Newspaper Page Text
yl&iAf (/&
J3r Joseto Clisdy.
jjE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH
IS ITBLISIIED EVERT
•MSDAY MOKNIXO.
terms:
pOliLABS, IN ADVANCE.
Win every ease where <he subscriptior
out of the Office.
r.ie of ll««* Fn*ll»ve Slaves.
"oNi'F THE NEGROES IX NOVA SCOTIA
v ' Prom Coxzcn..'Arcadia.
approaching a negro settlement,*
»T„ r ..siwgwm Ju.toyage, after we had
l - ■ Vreadians, »nd we will take a fresh
T lt Deer's castle; this is rough traveling.’
. , minutes we saw a log house perched
Se bone of granite, that stood out on a
‘ 1 hill aide, and presently another cabin of
...bind came in view; and then other
A-row edifices wheeled in sightaa we drove
. a || forlorn, all patched with raud, all
Xd on knolls or gigantic bare or granite,
iar , like ragged redoubts of poverty, anu-
Ln window with a formidable artillery
•i hats' rolls of rags, quilts, carpets and in-
-!uHe bundles, or barricaded with boards
k( rt out the air and sunshine.
v ' jo not mean to say those wretched hov-
p occupied by living beings!" said I to my
: he replied with a quiet smile, ‘these
-Ur people—your fugitives.*
srrriv,’ said I, ‘they do not live in those
during your intensely cold winters' ?’
ft, replied my companion, ‘and they have
<r h»Vl time of it. Between you and I,’
Lord, they are a miserable set of devils;
J./t work, and they shiver it out here as
t y\- can. During the most of the year they
iistite of abject want, and then they are
jable; but in strawberry season they
, Hide money, and while it lasts are fat
ktr enough. We can’t do anything with
_ tber won’t work. There they are in
fcaKwjust as you see them—a wo-begonc
tfnobonds, a burden upon the community,
use 10 themselves nor to anv-body else.’
I( who listen with eredulity to the whispers
(urv sin' pursue with eagerness the phantom
who expect that age will perform the
J.«o! youth, and that the deficiencies of
p,~ent "day will be supplied by the morrow,
lid to the history of Kassclas, here in his
tiv valley.’ .
Sow then,’said my company, as this trite
alion was passing through my mind. The
on had stopped in front of a little weather
U house (hat kept watch ami ward over an
rtgiwnstrani, broken crer and anon with a
I ting iKine of granite, ami not only fenced
jtone. but dotted also with various mounds
!>Mcs, some as large as a paving stone, and
much larger. This was ‘Deer Castle.’
mt of the castle w as a swing sign, on
i was an inscription:
Wiiliia: Derr. who lives here,
liivjo the he*i of wine aud beer,
fcmidT »w! rider, ami other good cheer,
n-h iad dark*, and moose, and deer,
i iorki iv »hoi in the woods lust here.
Wuh relists or steaks, us will appear.
It Ton will stop you need not fear,
Hat n* will Ih' well treated by William Deer,
.Udh; Mrs, Deer, his dearest, deary, dear.
9 teta memory. The words have es-
rite, fat the above is the substance of the
■, sad lit metre is acunitc.
ns a iittle weather beaten shanty of
ik list dung like (lakes to the framework,
box of a room, papered with select
vis from 'Punch’ and the ‘Illustrated
Sews’ was the great banquet hall of
lit. And indeed it was a castle compared
iavTctdied redoubts of poverty around
tear changed horses, or rather exchang-
sriawfbra diminutive bantam pony, that,
r lit supervision of‘Bill.’ was put inside
ixiind buckled up to the very roots of
Kress. This Bill, the son and "heir of the
So, ns a good natured yellow boy, about
;t»s of ago, with such a dcvclopcmcnt
ire lip and such a want of devolopcmcnl
fcrr that his head looked like a scoop,
tnsan infinite fund or humor in Billy,
MroUble sense of the comic, that would
«at in spite of his grave endeavors to put
funder guard. It exhibited itself in his
ad gestures, in the flourish of his hands
Ailed up the pony, in tlic looseness of
t, the swing el Vts'head and tho roll of
Uis very language was pregnant with
Thus;
leh. elicli, sir? cltch!’
your father at home !’
Ik cheh, father ? cheh, cheh ?’
i, your father ?’
«h, cheh, at home, sab ? chcb!’
isyourfatlier at home Y
»ss so—cheh, cheh!’
is the matter with you, Bill ? What
laughing about Y
cheh! 1 don't know, sah—cheh, cheh!’
take out the horse and put in the po
int to go to Chizzcncoclc.'
1 fhth’z’ncock ? Yes, sah;’ and so, with
tons gait and droll twist of tho elbow,
.'said I to my companion, as we
fc® the door-step of the shanty upon
7 tops of ever-greens in the valley be
ard at the w retched log huts that were
• upon tlie hare rocks around us, This
*P» setlerocnt’
replied
all the negro sctlcments in Nova Scotia
*J»Me u tlais ?’
’ht aiBwcred, ‘you can tell a negro set-
’ V , I or ' < * b .v iu appearance.’
l, .bought to myself ‘ I would, for
L, 9 ”* “he, that much vaunted British
Uriiish philanthropy had some-
ti show", to an admiring world
CF** around Deer Castle.’
: ijp l * a 't‘* the very generous banquet
_ ** *-if eyes of the traveler on the sign
k rf e eotnpellod to dismiss the pleas*
„ r*upon the announcement
r Jl'»t’Nathin’ was in de house ’cept
, . *? Reckoned' she ‘might have an
E, de time we got back from Chiz-
•f'i * avr plenty of trout here in these
Plenty, sab.’
kt Bill eatch some trout tor us.’
5 we pony being strapped up and buck-
vagon, we left the negro settlement for
i -tulomcttl They are all in ‘scttle-
b the people in this province. .Con
futable, but prejudices never alter
iJ'* again in the Arcadian forest—a
' niiiing—.lct ns enjoy the scenery.
ar* on is bat a few miles from the
3 ,Qt the ocean is hidden from view by
,v ® nde along, however,
edges of cove* and inlets that fre-
in upon the landscape. There is
water lakes also along this road;
crossed a bridge over a rushing
» calm expanse of water,
t-vi' 'Tfsveens at its margin, comes in
Tv * * *»ui sapphire strikes through
^ w>d #n ocean bay with its shining
At last
cs, brimming with water, to the wood birds
who perch upon their thick rims. May flowers
of delightful fragrance hide beneath those shin
ing, tropical looking leaves, and meadow-sweet,
not less fragrant, but less beautiful, pours its
tender aroma into the fresh air; here again wo
sec the buckthorn in blossom; there scattered
on the turf, the scarlet patridgo berry; then
wild cherry trees, mere shrubs only, in full bud;
and around above all tho evergreens, the mur
muring pines, and.the hemlocks, the rmnpikcs,
the greybeards of tho primeval forest—the spi
cy breath of resinous balsams, the spiry tops
and the serene Heaven. Is this fairy’ land ?
No, iU only poor, old barren Nova Scotia; and
yet I think Felix, Prince ofSalemo, if he were
here, might say, and say truly, too ‘In all my
life I never beheld a- more enchanting. place;’
hut-Felix, Prince of Salerno, must remember
'this is the month of June, and summer is not
perpetual in latitude of forty-five.
We reached at last Deer’s Castle. Pony un
der tho hands of Bill, seems remarkably' cheer
ful and fresh after his long travel up’ hill and
down. When he pops out of his harness, with
his knock-knees end sturdy, stocky little frame,
he looks very like an animated sawbuck, dothed
in seal skin; and with a jump and snort, and
flourish of tail, he escorts Bill to tho stable, as
if twenty miles over a rough road was a trifle
worth no consideration.
A savory odor of frying bacon and eggs stole
forth from the door as we sat, in tho calm sum
mer air, upon the atone fence: William Deer,
Jr., was wandering about in front of the castle,
endeavoring to get control of his under lip and
keep his exerberant mirth within tho limiU of
decorum; but cvciy instant, to use a militaiy
figure, it would flash in the pan. Up on the
barre rocks. were the wretched, wo-begone,
patched and ragged log huU of poor Cuffcc.
Tho hour and season were suggestive of philos
ophizing, of theories and questions.
‘Mrs. Deer,’ said I, ‘is that your husband’s
portrait on the back of the sign,’ (there was a
picture of a stag with antlers on the reverse of
the poetical swing board, either intended as a
pictogreph pun upon the name of ‘Deer,’ or as
a hint to sportsmen of good game hereabouts.)
‘Why,’ replied MraDeer, an old tidy wench
of fifty, pretty well bent by rheumatism, and
so square in the lower half of her figure and so
spare in the upper that she appeared to have
been carved out of her own hips, ‘why as to dat,
he ain’t good looking to brag on, but I don’t
think he looks quite like a beast, neither.’
At this unexpected retort Bill flashed off so
many pans at once that he seemed to be a' pla
toon of militia. My companion also enjoyed it
immensely. Being an invalid, I could not par
ticipate in the general mirth.
‘Mrs. Deer,’ said I ‘how long have you lived
here?’
*Oh sah, a good many years; I cum here a-
foro I had Bill dah.’ He
the pan twice.
‘Where did you reside before you came here
to Nova Scotia ?’
‘Sah?’
‘Where did you live?'
‘Oh, sah! 1 is from Maryland,’ (William at
it again.)
•Did you run away ?’
‘Yes, sah; I left when I was young, Bill,
wat are you laughing at ? I was young once.’
‘Were you married then—when you run a-
way ?’
*Ohyes,sah!’ (A glance at Bill who was eff
again.)
‘And you left your husband behind in Mary
land ?’
‘Yes, sah, but he didn't stay long dar after I
left lie was after me putty sharp soon as I
traveled.’ Here Mrs. Deer and William exchang
ed glances and indulged freely in mirth
do y
thun in the next apartment, while we were at
his eggs and bacon in tho banquet hall; but
Deer, of Deer Castle is a prince to his neighbors.
I shall not easily forget the brightening eyes,
Hie mvin g'auiv of iutclligci in tin- lari- of an
other old negro, a hostler, in Nova Scotia. He
was from Virginia, and adopting the sweet’ mel
lifluous language of his own home, I asked
him whether he liked best to stay where he was
or go hack to *01d Virginny!’ ‘Oh, massa,’ said
he, with such a look, ‘you must know dat I has
de warmest side for my own country.’
sly
‘And which placebo you like the best—this
or Maryland ?’
‘Why, I never had no such work .to do at
home as I have to do here, grubhin’ up old
stumps and stone; dem isn’t women’s work.
When I was home I had only, to wait on niiisis,
and work was light and easy.’' (William quiet)
‘But which place do you like the best—Nova
Scotia or Maryland ?’
‘Oh! de work here is awful, grubbin’ up old
stones and stumps; ’taint fit for women.’ ( Wil
liam much impressed with the cogency of this
repetition.)
•But-which placo do you like the best?’
‘And do winter hero—oh! it’s wonderful try-
in’.’ (William utters an affirmative flash.)
‘But which place do you like the best?’
‘And den dar’s de rheumatiz.’
‘But which place do you like the best, Mrs.
Deer?’
‘Well,’ said Mrs. Deer, glancing' at Bill, I,
like Nova Scotia best’ (Whatever visions of
Maryland wero gleaming in William’s mind
seemed to be entirely quenched by this remark.)
‘But why,’ said I, *do you prefer Nova Soctia
to Maryland ? Hero youhave to work so much
harder, to suffer so much from the cold and tho
rheumatism, and get so little for it;’ for I could
not help looking over tho grccrupatch of stony
glut *>■»* had been rescued by the labor of a
quarter of a century.
•Oh P replied Mrs. Deer, *do diffence is, dat
himit-'r V When I work here I work for myself, and when
Ha in a doi iwiul iimrlo of merriment. 1 was working at homo I was working for other
train a peipetual jingle of merriment peop , & , At th i s William broke forth again in
such a series offlashes that we all joined in with
infinite merriment
•Mrs. Deer,’ said I, recovering my gravity, ‘I
want to. ask you one moro question.
‘Well, sah,’said tho lady Deer, cocking her
head on one side, expressive of being able to an
swer any number of questions in a twinkling.
‘You have, no doubt, still many relatives left
in Maryland ?’
•Oh, yes!’ replied Mrs. Deer, *011 of dem are
dah.’
‘And suppose you hod a chance to advise
them in regard to this matter, would you tell
them to run away and take part with you in
Nova Scotia, or would you advise them to stay
where they aro?’
Mrs Deer, at this looked a long time at \\ ll-
11am, and William looked earnestly at his pa
rent Then she cocked her head on tho other
side to take a new view of the question. Then
she gathered up her mouth and eyebrows in a
puzzle, and again broadened out upon Bill an
odd kind of a smile; and then she doubled up
one fist, put it against her chedk, glanced at
Bill, and out came the answer ‘Well, sah, i <t
let ’em take dere own heads for dat’ I must
^ n o»ca the philosophy of this remark awakened
in me a train of very grave reflections, but iny
companion buret in a most obstreperous laugh.
As for Mrs. Deer, she shook her old hips as long
as sho could stand, and then sat down and con
tinued, until sho wiped the tears out of her eyes
with the comer of her apron. William cast
himself down upon a strawberry bank and gave
way to the most flagrant mirth, kicking up his
old shoes in the air, and fairly wallowing in
laughter and blossoms. I endeavored to change
tho subject ‘Bill did you catch any trout P
It was some time before William could control ■
himself to say, ‘Not a single one, sah;’ and then
ho rolled oyer on his back, put his black paws
up to his eyes, and twitched to his heart's con
tent I did not ask Mrs. Peer any more ques
tions : but there is a moral in the story, enough
for a* day.
As we rattled over tho road, after our brief
dinner at Deer’s Castle, I could not avoid a rpc-
vading feeling of gloom and disappointment, in
spite of tho balmy air and tho pretty landscape.
Tho old ragged abodes of wretchedness seemed
to be ton dearly defined—to stand out too in
trusively against the bright blue sky. But why
should I feel so much for Cuffee? Has he not
enlisted in his behalf every philanthropist in Bn-
eland ? Is ho not within ten miles of either the
British flag or Arcadia? Docs not the Duchess
of Southerland entertain tho authoress of ‘Uncle
Tom’s Cabin,' and tho ‘Black Swan. Why
should I sorrow for Cuffee when ho ism die
midst of his best friends ? Why s.iould Ipre-
tend to say tlrnt this appears to he the raggedet-t
and the meanest, the worst condition of human-
tv when the papers are rconstantly lauding
British philanthropy, and holding it up as an
example, to which wo must ‘bow do wn and wor
ship ? For my own part, although tho pleas-
antfiction ol seeing Cuffee dothed,
and Christianized seemed to bo somewhat ob-
scured in this glimpse of his real condition, jet
ihop.be will do well under his new owners;
. ,1 ‘ rerr least, that his berry crop will be
eood and that a benevolent British blanket or
two may enable him to shiver out the winter
safcl v, if not comfortably. Poor A' M«n Deer.
“ of Deer Castle, wa« suffering with rheuma-
iy *
m and out between the piny
k., ** rcac *> the crest of a hill, and
, c tnnd is another bridge, a house,
, '^or three coasters at anchor in
...harbor. This is ‘Three Fathom
tM « within a mile of Chizzen-
jN^ngfellow has certainly omitted In
_V.1w. e r 'W flowers of Arcadia. The
I 111 '?'-1 and tassdlod with white,
k t? ,: 1 tic wild strawberries aro in
p I. 1 ""-' the turf all the way from
c;t! ;“ < '. ncoo ' i - You sec their starry
,. m *vcry bit of tint These
r^of |>oor Cuffee; he has tho
P* ®wry trade. It is his only rev-
• lIlc **an:py grounds are long
Stta? Hilary groups, surmounted
* n<1 *‘ cro and there dusters
& 0ur ■'f'-soms, called laurel flowers,
*P*t*«c Ure * s i spring up from the
^l&, d l bouIdCT S S0B incs a
ntrrr 1 ^ b **ri e Sgl e ams out of a
witV A |en again great Coral white
petals, esc up profuse
d • . Pitches hundreds of
1 '“ e,r »Teined and motled vas-
Thc Proceedings of tlie Supreme
Court iu relation to the Death of
Dr. Robert £. 71 art in.
; The following proceedings were had in tlie
Supreme Court, yesterday, in-pursuance of the
appointment of a Committee, to report special
resolutions, relative to the death of Dr. Martin.
The Hon. E. A. Nesbit, from the Committee
appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the
death of Dr. Martin, late of this Court, reported
the following:
Since the last term of thin Court, ijs Clerk,
Dr. Robert E. Martin, has departed this life.—
Elected when the Court Was organized in 184S,
he discharged the duties of Clerk until his death.
By the concurring testimony of tho Bench and
Bar, lie was an excellent officer—prompt, accu
rate, patient and courteous. Ho had the confi
dence of tlie successive incumbents of the
Bench as an officer, and their affectionate re
gard as a man. His zeal for the honor and
usefulness of the Court was uniform and earn
est. He was endowed by nature with fino
parts, which were improved by-extensive inter
course with men, and a Tcmarkably keen pow
er of observation, with a quick perception of
the ludicrous himself he possessed in an emi
nent degree the faculty of becoming the cause
of mirth in-ethers. lie was an amiable liu
morist, and excelled in narrative. He was also
charitable and generous. These qualities made
him an exceedingly agreeable companion, and
he became, and continued to be, a favorite with
the Bar. With a suddenness which shocked his
numerous friends, h’b has been called hence.
Wo'are saddened by the loss of our friend
and long time associate; but we know that the
Great Disposer ordercth all things well; and tlie
lesson we would fain learn from this painful
dispensation is—that death is the universal
Law, and preparation to meet it, the universal
obligation. r -
Resolved, That the foregoing article-be en
tered upon the minutes of this Court, and that
the Clerk furnish a copy to the nearest relatives
of the deceased.
REShoXSE OP JUDGE 2.WPEIX.
Never since attaining to manhood—do I rec
ollect to have been so shocked by any death—
as that of Dr. Martin. It was so sudden, so
sad, without any figure of speech, I can say
truly, that the mournful intelligence made me
sick at heart—life has seemed to mo more cheer
less ever since.
Fourteen yews ago, we met as officers of this
Court, he as Clerk, I as Judge—that relation
continued till dissolved by death. All tlie oth
er members of the Court have changed, and
now 1 alone remain to lament the loss, we have
all sustained.
' How many hours we have spent together in
talking over- the trials and troubles of this tri
bunal. No similar institution, in any other
civilized country in tho world—has encounter
ed such unreasonable opposition, such unmeri
ted bufferings. But the time will come when
tho troth will triumph. Our people arc not only
just hut intelligent"and generous. In due sea
son they will, instead of seeking to destroy an
establishment which even with its defective
organization has done so much to elevate the
Judiciary of the State abroad and secure a just
and fiuthful administration of the law at home
—bend their best efforts to perfect tho system.
This is nlike the dictate of wisdom and enlight
ened patriotism..
But how great a loss—shall we all suffer—in
the soul cheering companionship of the deceas
ed—who shall relate for our amusement the
stories of the good old days of our Fathers and
Mothers? What was there peculiar to that
palmy period—that he did not nt*nimatcin his
life-like pictures ? Tho old home-stead with its
neat but plain furniture—its dean scoured plain
tables and split bottom chairs. Tho white
washed walls with the little glass suspended,
surmounted and surrounded with Bachelor’s
buttons, and the fringed towel of domestiemanu-
tacturc liangingbcneath. The square bedsteads
with turned posts and home-made cords. The
huge tan trough for manufacturing leather of
the hides of tho beeves killed for the family,
and out of which were made the stitch-downs,
welted, or pegged shoes, with shoe thread from
flax spun upon the place, and the wax made of
rosin from the neighboring pine. The" dipped
candles; tho clay baked pipe. Topics like these
were tho never failing themes of tho Doctor’s
discourse. And then amongst the few books
upon the tiny shelf underneath tho glass, in ad
dition to' the family Bible, Dilworth’s Arithme
tic, and Webster’s Spelling Book, was that won
derful novel Charlotte Templo, the only work
of fiction the Doctor ever read. What a feast
of soul ho always esteemed it What was Bul-
wer’s last novel compared with that ? _
Who will forget the sensation created at “Wal
kcr’s Meeting House,” when the first plated
stirrups and panel painted gig were seen there?
how ono after another would steal in, and whis
per tlie incredible news, until the congregation
could no longer he kept together, and when it
k
MACON, JANUARY 17, 1860.
McQUEEN,
* J i
Volume XXXTY.—Vo.
mnnmmmimm
|>o^oo»ooooo<^>ooooooo^o<l
Macon, G-a.,
Tl TANUFACTURElt of Wrought Iron BAILING
lVl of every description, and for all purposes, viz:
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL,
from the lightest scroll Iron up to the heaviest Bail
ing used. Having an endless variety of designs,
purchasers cannot fail to be suited.
Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength
cannot be questioned, and for beauty they cannot be
surpassed anywhere. All kinds of Fancy Iron Work
made to order. Particular attention paid to making
all kinds of
Geometrical Stair Railing.
(7*Specimens of Work can be seen at the Best-
deuces ofT.G.Holt, L.F. W. Andrews,and Wm.J.
Me Elroy, Esqs, Also, to enclosures in Boso Hill
Cemetery. . jnly I-
To the Planters of Georgia
KETTLE WELL’S
must have
havo been
fore-hand—expecting it to elicit the most un
bounded applause on account of the norelty of
the sentiment—“Principles not Sfcn.” Uis two
first and only law cases; his interview with
General Jackson, at old man Allison’s—the his-,
tory of the surrender of the British army at “Lit
tle York,” by tho rcdoubtablo Eppy Robinson-
these and a thousand other side-splitting anec
dotes, will never be blotted from our memory-
Farewell friend and comrade. We shall never
occupy this seat without feeling the absence of
thy familiar face. All who sought thy place
bear testimony to thy worth. Tho vacancy
few can hope fully to supply. Thou wert ex
pecting long life—God has seen fit, in a moment
to loose tho silver chord—lie cannot err—wc
bow submissively to his will.
Let the proceedings be entered upon the min
utes of the Court, and copies thereof bo furnish
ed as requested.—Savannah Express.
Tue Geography or CoxsrxPTiox.—Consump
tion originates in all latitudes—from the Kqua-
tor, where the mean temperature is eighty de
grees, with flight variations, to the higher por
tion of tho Temperate Zone, where tho mean
temperature is forty degrees, with sudden and
riolent changes. The opinion, long entertained
that it is peculiar to cold and humid climates,
is found on error. Far from this being the case
the tables of mortality warrant the conclusion
that consumption is moro prevalent in tropical
than in temperate countries. Consumption is
.ire in the Arctic regions, in Siberia, Iceland,
tiic Faroe Islands, tho Orkneys, Shctlands, and
Hebrides. Aud i n confirmation of the opinion
tint it decreases Willi the deen-a-e of tvmpera-
ture it is shown, from extensive data, that in
Northern Europe it is most prevalent at the
level of the sea, and that it decreases with in
crease of elevation to a certain point. It is uni-
formly more fatal in cities than in the country.
(.;<„>'■ SoiTii.—The Hartford Times says:
“ \ gentleman called at our office on Mon da j-
,vho is about to start for the State of Alabama,
to commence a hatter’s shop and factory there.
The trade from this quarter having been much
niurcil he removes from Connecticut and takes
awav the business and the hands employed here.
In t ! iis way Connecticut is made to suffer."
Manipulated Guano
OR.
PERUVIAN AND PHOSPHATIC GUANQ,
As it^porled-from the Islands of Chisieha and
Nerassa. Combined and closely integrated
by Machinery
No. 1 warranted to contain S per cent Atnonja,
45 to SO per cent. Phosphate of Lime..
No. S warranted to contain 5 per cent. Amonia,
55 to 90 per cent'. Phosphate of Lime.
S URPASSING Peruvian Guano in the production
of a first Crop, and Bone Doit in the durable
improvement of the aoil.
“My Manipulated Guano having become tho ac
cepted, and tneceasfnl rival of Peruvian Guano, I
trust I shall be paidoned for pitting upon public
record what is so universally known in Baltimore,
that I am tolely and exclusively the Originator of
thia article br the use of machinery.”—(American
Farmer. 1857.1
SAVANNAH, December, 1859.
Last year we were induced to accept the agency
for the sale of Kettlewell'a Manipulated Gnano up
on well authenticated reports received from Mary
land, Virginia and the Carolina! where thia great
and'atnndard Manure, for all crops had* been thoro
ughly tried and tested. We issued a circular to the
Planter! of Georgia, adviaing them to bay. Many
hundred tons were distributed throughout the State,
and was nsed upon all crops, and as far as we can
learn the result tus been more successful than any
Fertilizer now used in our State. We therefore, ap
pear again before you, with renewed confidence
more thoroughly baaed upon experiment and actu
al demonstration and observation. Since our last,
onr Senior has visited Mr. John Kettlewell in Balti
more, in order that we might Team everything per
taining to tbit ~
him bj Mr. K .. .
G. Ob ear, to investigate his works, process of Man
ipniation and character of Gnano used, Ac., which
ho availed himself ot, and was greatly surprised
at the magnitude of Mr. Kettleweii's enterprise.—
Over two acres of valuable ground ia covered with
costly machinery, buildings, &c* The business be
ing conducted with the utmost care and system. Gu
anoof the choicest kinds are aeiected and Manipu
lated with great precision, and with the means in
vested aud employed to eariy on this work, he came
to-the conctnsion that this Gnano is entitled to aft
the confidence and character claimed for it. So
•accessfol has Mr. Kettleweii's enterprise been that
many articles are forced upon the public' claiming
to be Manipulated Gnano, &c., mere imitations, with
no claim to the name of Manipulation, mere mix
tures by hand and ab'ovei of Guanos of denttful
character—hence, the importance of proper discrim
ination, by Planters. Mr. Kettlewell comes endor
sed to yon, and can refer to responsible citizens of
onr own State. . .
The Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, aaya that he
i« a personal friend of mine, of maqy years stand
ing, and who I can with great pleasure commend as
a gentleman in every respect worthy of your regard
and confidence.
Other Gnanoa are being introduced to tbe atten
tion of Planters, containing but little Phosphate ot
Lame and no Amonia. the essential elements neces
sary for the growth of crops. Kettlewell’* Manipu
lated Gnmno will commend itself for the following
reasons.
1st. Because it ia imported Gnano, intimately com
bined, so as to meet tbe wants of crop and soil, and
notamanu factored article.
Cd. Its fine and dry condition—making it ready
for immediate application, without shelving or grin-
ding.
3d. In prodnetion of crop and permanent improve-
ment of land, it surpasses all other Fertilizers, not
excepting Peruvian Gnano.
4th. Its low price. , . ,
Peruvian Gnano contains 1G per cent, of Amonia
and only S5 to 30 per cent, of Phosphate of Lime.—
By reducing the Amonia one-half, and doubling the
Phosdats of Lime, a far mpre valuable Fertilizer
moat be produced. Itbkabeen demonstrated that
8 per cent, of Amonia is enongh for all crops—more
isinjurious, besides expensive. Indeed, many pre
fer the No. 2 Manipulated Guano, because it con-
imlmm — I . »tf— f* Limn •
the simple reason why cotton seed U so valulbw a
Manure is owing principally to this element.
The No. S may not produce as large a firet crop on
some soils, but as a permanent Fertiliser ia surpas
sed by none. The advantsges named with the dif
fcrence In price to-Peruvian Guano, ought to imp
plant every prejudice and convince the moat obstl
y--,-- . , • , , . ... nate mind. Certificates regarding the
was finally decided, after much debate, that —
tho device in the panels of the gig ‘ v
been “stamped," they never could
painted. ,, , ,
Dr. Martin may die, but his boyish love for
the fair fat widow at the Camp meeting, and the
discipline administered by his father for its cure
the mourning worn for his grand lather on
tho next Sunday after his death, with crape
elaborately arranged on his straw hat—bare
footed, and in bis shirt sleeves—thus manifes
ting such signs of sorrow as drew tears from the
eyes of his aged grand mother. His feat of gal
lantry at Cross Road Smith’s; his_toast at the
dinner given in honor of one of South Caro
lina’s noblc.-t sons—tho Honorable W’m.C.
Preston, and which he conned lor a week be- p erUT j gn ij'^ u , 0 i g iy from loo’to sod lbs. per acre,
- ■ 1!—n i— w ;th tha advantage of permanent improvement, the
more liberally it la applied.
Terms cash, or its equivalent.
N. AIIARDEE A CO., Sold Agents,
Savannah, Ga.
p. Si—Analysis of other Gnanos can be seen at
cur offico.
Also, for sale in Macon by - E. BOND & CO.
deo 13
**.**« a...—. „ . uae of this
Gnano from prominent Planters of onr State, could
be added, but we deem it entirely unnecessary, re-
ferring to pamphlets on hand and in circulation for
farther -Information. It is important that orders
should be sent in early in the season. The harbor
of Baltimore isJTreqrienUy closed by ice, thus ob
structing all navigation.
We ask enrpatrons of last season to furnish ns
with their orders, and solicit a trial from all planters
desiring an increase of crop and. improvement of
soil. In consequence of delay in receiving ordere
last season we were not able to supply the demand,
this year it ia our desire to promptly fill every order,
and therefore solicit early attention to handing in
orders. We wiil supply lrom a single sack to any
number of tons that maybe wanted. The Gnano
ia put up in handsome sacks, and will be sold here
at $53 per ton for No. t, and $48 per ton for No. 9.
Tho mode of application is very simple, applied
in hill or drill, in quantity precisely "
NEW FIRM.
T HE undersigned having taken tho Livery Stable
formery occupied by II. M. Lindsay, intend,
carrying on tho same in "all its branches. We shall
always keep Phaetons, Carriages, Buggies and Hora-
es, to hire on as good terms as any bod. We have
also the most ample accommodations for Drove
We woald say to tho public that we have taken
the Hit into our mouth in earnest and can always be
found with our karnett on resdy to serve yon; we
intend by keeping rtraigU tongue, potting together
and by budding town dote to business, to succeed or
break a trace. We shall never tinfdlotct in hitch-
ing np for yon so long as yon come np to the/iei log
and settle. Now if yon want u* to wcg-on to Rock-
a+rdy and not to bo sulky, in fact if yon don’t want
to see ns ckeck up to dote, pnt your shoulder to the
wheel, give ns a share, and if yon find a single trace
ot ingratitude you' may hotter us.
Very Respectfully,
ADEKUOLD A JEFFERS.
Opposite the Fsssenger Depot, and near Brown's
otel.ape S6 d-tf
Drs. McDonald and Van Geiscn,
Dentists.
OFFICE IN" WASHINGTON BLOCK,
MACON, GEORGH.
Electricity used in Extracting Teeth.
M C DONALD’S Tooth Paste always on band anil
for sale. Dentists can be supplied with the
finest style ot TEETII, also Gold Foil, Gold and Sil
ver Plate and Wire, Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with
any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice,
oct13
$50. FIFTY DOLLARS! $50.
$50 A MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES PAID
rno introduce our NEW NATIONAL DOUBLE
1 TIIEEADTWENTTDOLLAR .SEWINGMA
CHINE. A Great Chance for Traveling A-ens to
gage in a permanent business, at 8tljo’a vear and
expenses. Address, with stamp, for particulars,
v * co.,
A#. 13 ..hoe Jc Leather Exchange,
• 6 “~ 8t Boston, Mass, 1
MAPES’ nitrogenized
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
Ij’OR Cotton, Tobacco, "Wheat, Corn, Ac., com-
L posed of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric Acid,
Peruvian Gjiano, and Sulphate of Amonia.
Testimonials from hundreds who have used it
eleven years. Does not exhaust the land like Gnano
but permanently Improves it 100 pounds Nitro-
genized Superphosphate of Lime, will equal in effect
and lasting power 185 pounds Peruvian Gnano. Pro
duces Heavier Bolls of Cotton and greater weight
of wheat and other grain, per bushel, than Peruvian
Guano, and prevents Rost.
Soiitlicru Cultivator.
I have set ont with the determination to see what
can be done on 95 acres of high dry upland, by
ditching, under-draining, thorough subsoiling, and
the application of fifteen dollars worth of Mapes
Super-Phoaphato of Lime to tho acre. -1 am ful
ly satisfied from an experiment made by me (as a-
hove) this year, that I can raise a bag of cotton or
thirty bushels of corn per acre the first year, and
bring every acre in good heart. Truly yours, “D.”
New York, Nov, 19,1859.
Professor JAMES J. MAPES,
Dear Sir:—I have no hesitation in saying, that I
have used your Super-Phosphate of Lime since 1859;
in that year, using 7} tons; each year since. I have
use it in varying quantities. Its average effect has
been allyou promised. 1 rely on it in all cases to
pat in with the seed, to give an early and healthful
growth to the plant. I have invariably found the
article ofgood quality, and, if anything, better, in-
1856 than m 1859. Respectfully, yours, - -
HENRY C. VAIL.
From Judge E. A. Nesbit :
Macon, Georgia, Nov. 7tb, 1859.
Some time ago Fused a ton ofProf. Mapes’ Phos
phate of Lime as a fertilizer for cotton. The sum-
mer was exceedingly dry, and therefore unfavora
ble to a fair experiment. The result, however, was
an increased product of 900 pounds to the sore,
using the ton npon 19 acres. Prof. Mapes’ recent,
improvements in this article, from what I learn of
it, I have no doubt have made it more desirable as
a fertilizer Ilian was tho original aiticlc, and I can
see that the nse of it mutt be very profitable.
COTTON.
, Columbia, S. C., Oct. 18, 1859.
Mr. J.J. MAPES:
Dear 8ir—In reply to yours of the 1st inst., I
cheerfully state: lhave nsed Mapes' Nitrogenized
Super-Pbosphste on my Cotton of
id i “ ”
ipes
•i the present year,
and am perfectly satisfied with its yield.
I-can recommend it to my neighbors' with confi
dence. as a pare and effective manure, and wonld
give it the preference to any other in the market. '
Yours respectfully, THOS. DAVIS.
Columbia, S. O., Sept. 90.-1859
J. J. MAPES, Esq.:
Dear Sir—1 have very great pleasure in writing
you touching the effects of your Super-Phosphate
of Lime on our cotton crop. Having tested it agsinst
four other preparations, I find tbe appearance of the
>Iant is most hopeluL and promising, as regards a
arge and remunerating yield. I feel certain your
manure will give trom one hundred to one hundred
and thirty pounds of Cotton more than anj other
preparation per acre.
It is a remarkable fact that no Rust jsseeninthe
plant whore vonr manure has been used, while all
others show Rust, more or less, and this is especial
ly the case where Guano has been nsed.
And last, though not least, as regards the Planter's
interest, I fsel certain that cotton from Snper-Phos-
phate will weigh much heavier than from any oth
er preparation, in this particular. I believe Phos
phates are destined to work, tho greatest possible
revolution' in tbe cotton-growing States to tbe
South. .. .
The plants look most vigorous and luxurious, some
being six feet high, and holding from eighty to one
hundred and ten Bolls each stalk.
CLOTHING.
FALL AND WINTER. :
JUST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST AND
FINEST STOCK OF
CLOTHING,
EVER OFFERED IN THIS
M A i ; Iv E T.
PRICES—LOW DOW.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS to CASH BUYERS.
E, WINSHIP.
sept 21 ' '. . '
PURE LIQUORS.
Messrs. DALY & FITZGARALD,
RALSTON'S BUILDINGS,
H AVEjnst received -
PURE IRISH WHISKY,
“ MERETT BRANDY, .
• r SHERRY WINE,
“ MADEIRA * PORT WINE.
These Liquors have been selected with great care
by Daly, daring a recent visit to Ireland. Tliev are
warranted pure.
It ia deemed entirely unnecessary to resort t'o puf
fing in order to induce a sale.
They are of the best quality, and oannottail to es-
tablisn this commendation in the minds of. all who
try them. The public, and judges of tho article par
ticularly, are invited to cafiand examine for them-
selves. * nov 92
I and ten Bolls each i
I am, very truly.
H. LOMAS.
Westport, Conn, Nov. 98,1859.
Prof. JAMES J. MAPES,
Dear Sir—Having uSed your Phospate, I, would
state that on twenty acres of worn out land, not ca
pable of prodneioe ten or twelve bushels of grain
to the acre by ordinary means, I applied soo lbs. of
your Nitrogenixed Super-Phosphate per .acre, and
dSwn ,OBrais * nd criin cro ' p5 i " ,he f * w Washing Machine!
It baa given me'over thirty bushels of white rye
per acre, and a stand of grass equal to any I ever
saw. The rest of tho fourteen tons I purchased of
you was used on other sections of my farm, and I
■am more than satisfied with the results.
Yours, Ac., MORRIS KETCHUM.
Price per ton, $50; per bag-, 160 lbs-, $4.
Orders, accompanied with drafts on New York,
Charleston or Savannah, wiU receive prompt atten
ion.
Contracts for low rates of freight wilibemadein
ail instances.
Correspondents ordering implements, machinery
or seeds, may rely upon the same attention given to
selection ana ahipment, aa if ordered in person.
Liberal arrangements made with firat-cUsahonaes
Tor the sale of Mapes’ Nitrogenixed Super-Phosphate
also Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Seed, Ac.
Circulars, Catalogues, Ac., sent on request.
CIIAS. V. MAPES.
Mapes’ Agricultural Implement and Seed Ware-
house, 139 and 134 Nassau, and 11 Beekman streets,
New York. AYRES, WINGFIELD A CO,
deo 94—9m Agents, at Macon!
Cutlery! Cutlery!!
ROGERS’ TABLE KNIVES, WOS-
TENHOLM-ES’ & ROGERS’ POCK
ET T KNIVES A SCISSORS,
Frederick, Ward & Co’s
ocket and Table Cutlery!
O F my own Importation, which I can sell at low-
er prices than ever before offered in Macon. 1
now have on band a large supply of
GRATES, MOOTS’ INVINCIBLE COOKING
RANGE, the most desirable Patent of Cook
Stoves. A Urge assortment of Hol
low Ware, Enameled Brass
Kettles, Ironing Stoves,
Cooking Utensils,
ana agenentl nssortmenfor ■ —
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TOILET SETTS,
STEAK DISHES,
PLATED CASTORS,
FORKS & SPOONS,
Furnished to Hotels or Merchants on
ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
Returning my thanks to my friends. Customers
and the public, tor the very liberal patronage here-
tofore received, and trusting that experience will
better enable me to meet their wants, rhope to mer-
it a continuance of the same.
B. A. WISE,
Jan 3 Cherry Street, Macon.
TO DEALERS AND PLANTERS 1
MAPES’ NITROGENIZED
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
For Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, Ac.
OMPOSED of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric
Acid, Peruvian Gnano, and Sulphate of Ammo
nia. Testimonials from hundreds who have used it
eleven years. Does not exhaust the Land like Gu
ano, bat permanently improves it.
One hundred pounds of NitrogcnizedSuper-Phos-
phate of Lime, wiU equal in effect and lasting pow
er, one hundred and eighty-fire pounds Peruvian
Guano. Produces Heavier Bolls of Cotton, and
greater weight of Wheat and other grain, per bush-
el, than Peruvian Gnano. Prevente Rust.
COTTON. *' ‘ •
Columbia, S. C\, Sept. 20, 1859.
J. J. Marzs,Esq.—Dear Sir:—I have very great
pleasure in writing you, touching the effects of your
Super-Phosphate ofLime on our Cotton crop. Hav
ing tested it against four other preparations, I find
the appearanco of the plant. is most hopeful and
promising, as regards a large and remunerating
yield. I feel certain your manure wiil give from
one hundred, to one hundred and thirty pounds of
Cotton moro than any other preparation per acre.
It is a remarkable fact that no Rust is seen in the
plant where your Manure has been used, while all
others show Rust mpre or less, aud this is especial-
' the case where Guano has been nsed.
And last, though not least, as regards the Planter’s
interest, I feel oertain that Cotton from Super-Phos
phate will Weigh Much Heavierthau from any eth
er preparation, in this particular. I .believe Phos
phates are destined to work tbe greatest possible
revolution in the Cotton-growing States of the South.
Tlio plants look most rigorous aud luxurious, some
being six fcefhigh, and bolding from eighty to one
hundred and ten Bolls, each stalk.
I am, very truly, H. LOMAS.
WHEAT.
Tlie N. C. Dispatch, March, 1859:
My Wheat crop grown upon. Guano, weighed
butfitiy-three pounds, while that grownupon Mapes’
_ hosphates ofLime, weighed Gfty-nineto sixty one
pounds per bushel.”
Dabiex, Ct„ Sept. 27th, 1S59.
1 know of no other manure that is as good fortho
Garden or other crops, so far aa I havo tried it, as
Mapes'Nitrogenixed Super : Phosphato of Lime- I
deem it better than tho best of Guano.
Yours Respectfully, NATH’L ll EED.
Price, per ton, 650; par bag, ICOlbs., $l.
Orders, accompanied with drafts on New York,
Charleston or Savannah, will receive prompt atten-
.Contracts for low rates of freight will be
made in all instances.
Correspondents ordering implements, machinery
leeds, may rely upon the same attention given
selection and shipment, as if ordered in person.
Liberal arrangements made with first class hous-
for tbe sale of Mapes' Nitrogenized Super-.Phos
phate, also Agricultural implements, Machinery,
Seeds, Ac. Circulars, Catalogues, Ac., sent on re-
|Uest. CHAS. V'. MAPES.
Mapes’ Agricultural, Implement and Seed Ware
house, 132 A134 Nassau, and II Beekman sts. N. Y.
nov 22—3m.
Just Received on Consignment
ngn BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, all’of
/oOU the very latest styles, from 83,00 to 820,00,
all of which must be sold by the first of January,
1860. Now, Ladies, is your time to buy Cloaks, for
50 per cent less than their value. Also, we have
large lot of
CARPETING,
in Brnsells, Three-ply and Ingrain, of nil qualities,
just received and for sale cheap..
Also, a Splendid Lot of
Silk and Silk Robes,
Just MARKED EOWNclose out -the lot.
English and French Merinos, De Laine and De
Laine Robes, wiU be sold
ASTONISHINGLY LOW.
Long and square Shawls, white and red Flannels,
EMBROIDERIES,
In-setts, Bands, Collars and Sleeves, Jaconet and
Swiss Edgings and Insertings.
; A New Lot of. Hoop. Skirts,
jnst received and every thing nsnaUy kept in a first
class Dry Goods House.
We only ask yon all, both Ladies and Gentlemen,
tocalland price our Goods, and' yon will be convin
ced of the fad that we are selling very low.
CLOTHING
We also have a fineLot of CLOTHING, that will
bo sold very cheap. Call, gentlemen, and see for
yourselves. * ELIAS EINSTEIN.
Macon, December 19th, 1859.-
THE METROPOLITAN
The undersign
ed has been ap
pointed Ag’t2fi
the city of Mi
con, for the sale
of t h i s simple,
cheap, and most
. valuable inven
tion for House:
I bold economy.
These Machine'
have been tried
here by several
persona who are
competent totes-
tify totheirqual*
ity, and they have gi ven;entire satisfaction.
They can he seen at my Auction Store, Cherry
They can
Street, Macon Ga.
at my j. J. MILLER, Agent.
Continental Insurance Company
Of the City of Neio- York.
Cash Capital $500,000—Assets July 1st, 1859,
$905,601 84.—Liabilities, $16,614 37.
hi Annual Division to policy. kolJeroJuly '57 33J pere
9i do do do do July '58 50 do
3d do do do do July '59 50 do
Insures Buildings, Merchandize, Household
Furniture, Rents, Leases, and other insurable
property at the usual rales.
Three-Fourths of the nett profits of the business
of this Company are divided annually to tbe holders
of its policies in' scrip bearing interest, which scrip
will be redeemed as rapidly, and to the extent that
the profits accruing to the policy holders exceed the
sum of 8500,000. GEO. T. HOPE, President.
H. II. Lamport, Secretary. Nov. 99,59 ly
T. R. BLOOM, Agent, Macon
NEW & SELECT GOODS.
C ALLWOur oicrstamron^Cotren 'Avc-nno an-
lool: at onr fine assortment of
W^T©IH1I® 9 JIEWIIL1ST
SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, SILVER
PLATED TEA SETTS, CASTORS,
and a variety ot
Fancy ^Articles I
Oold and silver Spectacles with Pebble Glass.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, repaired in the best
manner. New parts replaced as good as the origi
nal. Country Watch-makers can hare their dificult
Jobs done at short notice, as wo now have a Work
man competent to do any job offered.
PIANO FORTES from the Factories of Nunns
A Clark, and Driggs’ Patent Piano, which speak
their own merits. The world can’t >xcel them.—
Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass Instru
ments of various kinds, Shdet Music, Instruction
Books, VioHn and Guitar Strings ofthe best quality,
always on hand, CHEAP for CASH. ,
nov 15 J - A. A S. S. VIRGIN.
Painting'!
T HE subscriber grateful for past favors, respect
fully informs bis friends and the public that he
has formed a partnership with CHKISTOPF~~
BURKE, late of New Yoik city.
LOYI & BURKE,
House, Sign and Decorative Painters, Paper
Hangers, 4c., Macon, Georgia.
All orders in town or country punctually atten
ded to. and ail work finiched in the latest styles and
at moderate prise*. HENRY LOYI.
HIIOES.
CASES, for Ladies, Jlen and Boys,
n.v 93
J. J. MILLER
12
IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES !;
SAPONIFIER!
The Ready Family Soap Maker!
W ITH which every family, with their ordinary
kitch n grease, can make all their Soap with
little or no trouble—HARD, SOFT or FANCY.
It will make hard water soft, clean paint, remove
grease, Ac., to perfection.
Abundant testimony in favor of the Saponifier,
with FULL and VALUABLE receipts for making
different kinds of Soap, sent free, by addressing
OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. 396 Penn Street, Pittsburg, Pa., or
LEVVI^ JAMES A CO., Agents,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Be sure you get the orig.nal and patented
article, manufactured by the Pennsylvania Salt
Manufacturing Co., East Tarentum, Alleghany Co.,
Pa. jan 3—3m
Look here—Beautiful Ladies;
Look here—Belles and Beaux;
Look here—Towns and Counties!
O UR Mr. Ik’ROHAitD haareturned from N. York
with the finest selection of
, Watches, Jewelry,
and Fancy Articles ever brought to Georgia, and
they are now opened and exposed for sale at our
beautiful Store, on Cherry Street, two doors from
the Telegraph Building, at the sigh of tho
BIG- WATCH,
Therefore, we invite all to call and see the latest
novelties. Our selections embrace Rich, Rare and
Gorgeous Styles of Ornaments—Pins, Kings, Brace
lets, Chains, Ladies Enamelled A Diamond Watch
es, Diamond, Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, and other full
and half sets of Jewelry—some of new design, just
it.
We desire to call particular attention to onr stock
of WATCHES, by the celebrated makers, Cowde-
roy. Hoddel, Stoddart, Tobias, Ac., made to order
expressly for us. We have also on hand the inval
uable Jurgenson and Nardin Chronometers.
A large variety of Clocks—latest style.
Sterling Silver and Plated Tea Sets, Pitchers,
Goblets, Ac.
Musical Instruments of every description. Call
and look at our varied stock of Violins.
We also call the attention of the trade to our
stock of
GgI<1 Pous—
the largest and best selection ever brought to this
market.
Repairing promptly done .and warranted.
MENARD & BURGUARD,
sep 20 Sign of Big Watch.
Fresh Goods !
RECEIVED AND RECEIVING!
q BBLS, very small Pig Hams,
50 Extra large Smoked Tongues,
5 Half barrels of Soused Tripe,
2 Barrels Robnds of Beef, Corned,
100 Lbs. Bologna Sausages,
25 Lbs. Braunsweiger Mettwnrst,
25 Kegs New Dutch Herrings,
10 Barrels choice Mercer Potatoes,
2 Crates fresh Cabages,
1 Barrel Underwood New Pickles,
2 Barrels sound fine Cranberries,
25 Firkins prime sweet Table Butter,
200 Lbs. New Smoked Beef,
5 Barrels Real Buckwheat.
HERMETICALLY SEALED
Green Corn, Tomatoes,JOckra, Lima Beans, Cauli
flower, Snapp-beans* 2"> Kitts of largest No. 1 Mac
kerel. For sale by HENRY IIORNE.
jan 3—-It
MY GOODS, Dili GOODS.
GRANITE BLOCK, MULBERRY ST.
N. S. Prudden & Co.,
Grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, are
now prepared to exhibit for the
Fall and Winter Trade,
A large and select Stock of
Fancy&Staple Dry Goods,
Confident of not being excelled either in beauty
style or price. A choice variety of rich
DRESS GOODS!
Velvet and Silk Robes, Broche and Bayadere Silks
Foulard Silks, DeLaine and Merino Robes, Robes
de Chambre, Poplins, Valencias, DeLaincs Merinos,
Cashmeres, a large variety of SHAWLS, new styles
Velvet und Cloth CLOAKS;
Misses and Children's CLOAKS, TALMAS, and
SACKS, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, Uosiery,
Gloves, Empress Hoop Skirts, a superior article,
warranted best quality.
Our assortment of
Goods for Family use
is complete. Irish Lienns, Towelings, Napkins, Ts
ble Cloths, Table Damask, Piilow.Casing.Sheetings
Welsh Shaker and Patent Flannels, and ail the dif
ferent varieties of
STAPLE GOODS
required for the trade, which we offer on the most
favorable terms.
- N. S. PRUDDEN A CO.
sep 97
NECrEOFS FOR SALE.
cn LIKELY NEGROES for sale, between th
O U ages of ten and twenty-five years old.
C. F. STUBBS,
On the corner of Poplar and Fourth Streets, near
Nov. 1, 1859. [Browns Hotel
BARGAIN! BARGAIN!
T HE subscribers, desirous of changing their bu
siness, offer for sale on reasonable terms, their
PLANTATION, lying on Walnut Creek, Crawford
county, near Hopewell, and about five miles r.orth
of Knoxville.
The settlement of land consists of Thirteen Hun
dred and Fifty acres. Eight hundred of which is
under good Fence, and in a high state of cnltivaiiou.
The‘Wood-land is heavily timbered with Oak, Hick
ory and Walnut, and is not surpassed by any land in
this section, for its fertility, health and advantages
of Water. ^On the Plantatipn are two fine, comfort
able Dwellings, together with all other necessary
Out-buildings, such as Negro Houses, Stables, Gin-
house and Screw.
Any person, desirous of purchasing, can call on
James Lockett, or the Overseer; either of them will
take pleasure in showing the premise?.
_ 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 juno28.
Valuable Plantations for Sale.
TVESIKING to move my planting interest jfcSJ
U west, I offer for ilotwo valuable PLAN- r V w
TATIONS. One situated in Macon county wulun
three miles of Winchester, on the South-Western
Rail Road, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak and
Hickory Land, with good improvements, and be-
tween thirteen and fourteen hundred acres in cnlti
vation, a considerable portion of which is fresh land.
The other plantation ia situated in the 14th District
of Lee, on Flint River, at tho mouth of Chockeefi-
chikce Creek, and contains 2,474 acres of Land,
about two-thirds of which is Oak and Hickory land
of the best quality, and the remainder good Pine
Land, with about thirteen hundred acres in cultiva
tion, nearly aU of which is fresh land, and aa produc
tive as any land in South-Western Georgia, and 1$
finely watered, and substantially improved. My over
seers will show these places to any one wishing to
examine them. My terms will be liberal and pay-
ments easy. For farther particulars, address the
undersigned at Macon. N. BASS,
jnly 27—tf
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
T HE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable
terms, his PLANTATION, in Crawford county,
four miles West of Knoxville. There are a thous
and acres in the settlement, COO cleared, and about
400 to clear. The premises can be seen on applies-
tionto the subscriber, or the Overseer on the place.
Nov.8, 1859. GEO. R. HUNTER.
ft
TTTODLD inform their friends and the public gen-
W erally, that they have now in store, and are
constantly receiving their
FALL AND WINTER STOCK,
Of Choice and Select
G-PLOOERIES,
To which they would moat respectfully invite the
attention of one andalL
Planters and Merchants
Wi ! I;i:' 1 i: :itl\ t- th- ;r iiit* !'. -t t«» .• til :i:i.l .-x-
amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere. We
are determined to sell, profit or no profit. Quick
sales and small margins, i9 our motto. Our stock
consists in part of
50 Bales Gnnny Cloth.
150 Coils Rope.
1000 Pounds Baling Twine.
225 Bags Coffee—Java, Porto Rico, Rio and La
10 cfhests Biack and Green Tea.
150 Barrels A. B. A C- Sngar.
25 **' Crushed and Powdered Sugar.
5 Boxes Loaf S agar.
10 Hogshead Fine Port Rica.
d00 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
100 Sacks Alum Salt.
250 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
50
Sperm
ap.
20 *• Family Toilet Soap.
75 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy.
100 Boxes Starch.
100 Jars Snnff. •
eo Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder.
20 Cans Dnck-shooting^ Powder.
100 Bags Shot.
150,000 Cigars, various brands.
150 Boxes Tobacco.
20 Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco.
20"Bales Osnabnrgs and Stripes.
5 Cases Homespun. Bleached.
10 Bales Georgia Kersey*
10 “ Northern **
15 *• Blankets, all prices.
60 Boskets Piper's Heiusick Wine.
25 . “ La Perle Wine.
25 M Prince Imperial Wine.
20 Cases Cabinet Wine. ■
75 Cases Ginger A Blackberry Wine and Brandy.
100 Barrels Itye and Corn Whiskey.
10 “ Extra old Bourbon.
75 4 * Gin, Rum and Brandy.
10 Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine.
10 Cases London Dock Gin.
15 ** ^ Boker and Stoughton Bitters.
25 ** Lemon Syrup.
30 Casks Ale and Porter.
10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs.
40 . 14 Super Carb. Soda.
50 Darrels and Boxes Soda and Butter Crackers.
25 Boxes Herrings.
5 Sacks Ashton’s Table Salt.
5 Cases Ashton's Table Salt.
15 Doz. Well Buckets.
15Doz. Blue Buckets.
35 Nests of Tubs.
50 Doz. Georgia Pine Buckets.
20 Boxes Leveritt Axes.
20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zins.
10 Barrels Linseed OiL
10 4 ‘ Tanners’ and Machine Oil.
2 44 Castor Oil.-
2 Casks Linseed Oil.
1 44 Pure Sperm Oil.
5 Barrels Lemon Syrup.
5 44 Rose Coniial.
5 44 Peppermint Cordial.
150 Pounds Sewing Thread.
50 Dozen English Pickles.
TO 44 Worcestershire Sauce. .*
20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Sides.
10 Casks llams.
20 Kits Shad,
sq 44 Mackerel.
20 44 White Fish.
10 44 61 Salmon.
Sugar.
3 44 Soft Shell Almonds.
3 44 Pecan Nuts.
3 44 Brhzil Nuts.
25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobacco.
100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel.
20 Firkins Prime Fresh Butter.
10 4 4 44 44 Lard.
1 Doz. Corn Shellers.
10 ' 44 Brooms.
10 Cases Commoa Matches.
20 Gross German 44
10 Cases New Cider.
50 Doz. Blacking.
10 Gases Cotton Cards.
50 Doz. Yeast Powders.
1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors,
nov 8
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
1850. I860.
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO,
TTAVE just received and offer for sale on the most
XI favorable terms, the most elegant, extensive
ami varied stock of Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Solid Silver .and Silver Plated Ware. Fancy Goods,
Musical Instruments, Gas Fixtures, Fans, Cutlery,
Ac., Ac., ever offered in this market.
A call, either for pastime or to purchase, and care
ful comparison of qualities, styles and prices is res
pectfully solicited.
Mulberry Street, 3d door above Lanier House,
Macon, Georgia.
E. J. JOHNSTON, G. S. OBEAR.
nov 15
WATCH WOK I*.
W E are prepared to have promptly and well
done at short notice and FULLY WARRAN
TED for one year. E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
nov 15
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
X Gold ami Steel frame*, Gold, .Silver, Steel and
.. Common Specks.
A splendid assortment just received, by
nov 15 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
PIANOS,
O F Chickering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other cele
brated Makers; warranted intone, durability
and finished to be first quality, and sold at the very
best rate, together with a tine lot of Guitars, Violins,
Accordeons, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, Mu-
lcal Baxes, Ac., Ac., by
15 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO.
Maco*’, Jan. 4th, 1658.
The subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty day.
from date ofshipments. ItfAAC SCOTT, a
ini
Change of Schedule*
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
STEAMPACKETLINE
IN COXXNECTION with the CENTRAL and
North Eastern Rail Roads.
rpBE splendid and Fast Running
GORDOIV, F. Darden, Commander,leaves Savan
nah for Charleston every Sunday and Wednesday
afternoons at 3 o’clock and connects at Charleston
with the train of the North Eastern Rail Road ro'°S
North; returning, leaves Charleston every Monday
and Friday night at 81 o’clock (after the arrival
* the North Eastern R.
ot the cars of the North Eastern K. Road.)' and ar
rive? at Savannah early the following mornings.
By this route Passengers can obtain through tick
ets to and from Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N
Carolina.
Having a through freight arrangement with tbs
the Central Bail Road and its connections, all freights
between Charleston and the interior of Georgia con-
signed to the agents of this line will be forwarded
with dispatch and FREE of CHARGE.
J. P. BROOKS, Ag’t, Savannah.
E. LAFITTE tc CO., Ag’ts, Charleston.
ian 19
MAC ON & WESTERN RAIL liGA».
ISI5BT «9I FByggsssq Fgagggq r&issr: -,
O N and after Thursday, 15th July, the Tral
be run as follows:
Leave Macon at 12 night. Arrive at Atlanta 7.13
A.M.
Leave Macon at 10 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 4.00
P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 night Arrive at Macon 7.13
A. M.
Leave Atlanta at 11 A. M. Arrive at Macon 5.00
P. M.
The night train will not be run on Snndava. The
12 night train from Macon connects with the Geor
gia K. Road for Angnsta, at 10 A. H., and Atlanta
* West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M.
The 10 day train from Macon, connects with
Western and Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga,
Dalton, Knoxville, Nashville, and Memphis, at 5.00
A. M„ with Georgia It. It. at 12.00 night and at At-
lantn A West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M.
The completion of tho Virginia and Tennessee
Rail Road, makes this the most pleasant and oirect
route to tho
Virginia Springs,
Through Tickets to which may be had at Macon,
for S23 00, and to New York for $35 25.
Farther information in regard to this route can be
had at the General Ticket Ofiiee, Macon.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
inlyl2 Superintendent.
CITY HOTEL, M
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. JBBIu
J. E. DEMI ELY, Proprietor.
Er” The Stage Cfiiceis kept at this Hotel,
inly 19
NEW STORE.
LARGE STOCK of CHEAP GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
Caps, Teaffier mnaiuys, & c ., &c.
T HE undersigned have opened a large stock oi
Goods, selected with great care from the best
Manufacturing Establishments in tho country, to
which they respectfully invite the attention ofthe
public, and solicit an examination before purchases
are made elsewhere.
Onr determination is to sell good stock cheap, and
give satisfaction in aU cases. Call at tbe
New.Biot, Shoe, and Hat and Cap Store,
Triangular Block,
Gr-Repairing promptly executed,
sep 20 BEARDEN, GAINES Jc CO.
Buckwheat Cakes & Maple Syrup.
oft BBLS. New Buckwheat Flour. 1 do. Staple
U Syrup. The only Syrup good-with tlie Cakes.
Just received and forsale at ,
dec 6 GREER * FREEMAN'S.
State Press Newspaper.
T HIS Paper, with a complete equipment of Press
es. Type and material for a Job Office, is offer
ed for sale, and presents an excellent opportunity
to any one desiring to go into business in this flour
ishing City, accessible to ail parts of the State by
Kail Koad.
For terms apply to
E. L. STROHECKER,
T. R. BLOOM,
W. B. JOHNSTON.
nov 28- - Assignees.
Citizen and Messenger copy.
SEAMLESS SKIRTS !
25 Dozen
Hoop Shirts
SLIGHT!. V I.MTLKI LI T, KEnl'CLD Tl'
Halt" Priee, at
nor 29 . . BOSTICK K ELY & CO’S,
Messenger and Citizen copy.
HAVANA SEGARS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
EES A SALCEDO, Importers of Havana Se-
gars, keep constantly on hand a large and well
selected stock of the best Havana ana Domestic
brands from 83 to 8300 per thousand, Comer Cher
ry Street and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
16—ly*
Mg
Engraving! Engraving!
S ILVER WARE, Jew. Iry, Ac. Ac., engraved in
every variety of Letter, in Ralston’s Building,
Triangular Block, over Campbell «3c Colson’s, by
ecL 18 ly J. E. WELLS, Jr.
COLD WEATHER!
T HE past few days have been BITTER COLD,
insomuch that the only idea we have of com
fort is sitting at home over a roaring fire; but this
is all a mistake. The Ladies need not hesitate for a
moment, to go out a- ur-ut.L and 1 >' > THEIR >1101'-
PiNG, for by calling in at
W. W. Parker & Co%
they will always find the Store warmed up by a
LARGE COMFORTABLE STOVE; and while
making their pnrehast s even should they bo thus
occupied for hours, will find it
Just as Comfortable and Pleasant as at Home,
his Firm, while studying their own interest?, are
determined to promote the comfort’of their susto-
mers. [dee *4
CARD.
Dit. a. n £RCE
W OULD inform his friends and tho public that
he has so far recovered ius heabii as to ena
ble him to resume bis practice, which he will dc.
fromthis date. Office in \\ ushington Block.
January 3,1SC0.