Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

fly Joseph Cubby MACON, JANUARY 24, 1860. E liEOUGIA TELEGRAPH „ ymUSOTED EVERY v .sl> A Y MORNINO. " terms: nOLLARS, IN ADVANCE. ,t. u «*• where u, ° aubscripUor ' of the Office- [ 4 miry Sketch. a r Porter* Bnirlt tells Hie follow- Smt 'Ola Ike’ WM cured of :• - ;: v JimUrt iunooK the mount.in. of s»" Uwile the acquaintance of one of » 1 . ‘.{on, .ml some few *e.m fan of ““SCwm, hunting on the Em- ^"5SJS! "rn- ..only mile. dUUaoe feow ue • - K-Msarisp . ,a tor forty y'*J* \] improved hi. looks, “« liard featured, ihoArted-, |J,„ Bidee for some a wTonly pretty fair lock in ‘‘rJwrtl pleased wi^h wh.t we had.- of os»il, and yoo mav tbereforo, <P iv |„. r ,. SO many wore in one c»mp, Kn>i. ao lark ofy.rnin*. in the eveninm. Hmb’i diifrr, in the extent of’yarn bn. - “1, camps, and every night waa «ili- ■ i jlr rrwiniaeence of the past, auch aa *VSLt, that iaof Ba. fm, io.then.ond I ’..fan aeoonnl of our success In hunting, l i: ; ivovoii some of the •yarns’ of the Km Vein with 'how Old Ike ! was cured ot ||*b'. , TO courtin.' said Old Ike.ftalkiu' 'bout r„s in Ulind ot old times, and how 1 ■ -L.vin wimmin. 1 war young then, an' i.kad nspiled my perly looks. Youneen't what 1 say artfue to the handle. fa boss, 'mong the g»ls then, an' nary Satawd to spread thar feathers afore me ,4 mo to ero; but it war n» go; I war, Lorry bout tanglin' myaelf. fame, you see 1 warfoer’d to nay much !!otob' ein. an' tho"l war nearly bustin' i'o pled to be with 'em,’ 1 couldn’t 1 a pt„ moi-o'n keep thar company.— K , | usr.l to think ov 'em most all night, a tile, 'gin to look like a shadow. 1 war '■ ruiutur, with one ov'em, and some- v c»nrt tnorn’n a little, iwrfirt beauty, with dark hair and . .1 t),. sweetest lips, an' the pettiest iMTtict gound—all red. 'cent theyal- I» r rt»ywar a little the yaflerest you JZ. o! I'll bo dodd rotted el ahe wasn’t K Bat tl„r war a noth*r gal thar. who was K-na'h in lov' with me, but I couldn t give f * fi, kase her bar war so red no man Ltierp the bark onhissbanty. an tbenabors Ld(ir her to come to thar houses, ’kase ef Iked inter a barrel of vinegar, it was sura Kstos<kerfotis,aa' be go id fornolhin ceptto *;',l«e y 'thi. ugly gal. lost out ’*■ W ' to Spite my prospsebt. must go lor to fall Hill. me. an I war few d almost to go to 11,.red. Jtasc redUsd mout do some lit an' so. run see.I got to be a'inost a shad IkiiV on it.’ wiiarever I went thar war red- loian't go no wh.ir, hr,: she war thar, an - ltirklrr csss. I isr, I had been up the mountain’; an’ ran k.vdrr,an’liad logo down to old Jake llol- for some, all just as I got inter the door ..Usd i cornin'. What v sr I to dot couldn't In* then I d mi ft her— I'd juat as soon }. j r ti|, an' 1 couldn't hide, 'kase thar war I-1„ hide in. 1 asked old Jake ef thar war I |„ai tbar. ‘ for lliar comes that red head udoabtaran'ef I don't get come place [ br U bathe death tome aura.' s:r,i mU old Jake, ‘no place hyar to hide [kU burr lake to the woode.—1 wouldn't : take, for a thousan’ dollars; slie'd be i&a Tdetu the woode, man, take to the Volume XXXIV.—No. 15. * TIk rnuse or llic Lau rence Dhas- | TER. . Tito rationale of the Catastrophe to the Pem-1 herton Mill anti its unhappy operatives, we think is sufficiently indicated by the testimony to complete the purchase money. In nine often till .'O nogi „ are nn r.-ly the ticket the trunk linooftho underground railroad. . So ntueh for tie midi rground railroad. I ho con ilitioii ofllm slaves after tliev arrive in Canada i- in:.-er.il,I, in the , air,me. At the'southwe.-'t point «•! Iljt 1 'j uvince ol 'Canada is a neck of land running down between Lake Erie and the Detroit river. Lake ™ “ M. Clair and the fit. Clair river. It contains the o! two Witnesses before the jury of inquest counties of Essex and Kent, the only portion of One of them, William Barker, says: ■ Canada wherethecoldis not intolerable, andit isin ,. ... , , . ... . '■ those counties that the negroes who have escaped Mr Isaao Fletcher had the contract, and employ, [from the South mainly c. iiercL- Ue All the town I 'V 1 witness to do it by the square ys.~J;the founds ships settlements am^ssoewi^s were thoroughly l ,‘°°* * Ite “ de d below the top soil three to five feet 1 explored by the Herald's renorter end the don t recollect precisely (he depth of the excavation; from each ud all prae*ts S a < monotom>us > and°dis-| l h . 9 S“ « *• Bottom iraaimSar to that at the top. mal picture of destitution end crime. The fairest * ‘ od f ow ‘! l ‘!''« [experiments have been made to ascertain by trial *>e thought it was different fonndauon whether the negro race cobld be made n lf suunor- P ron J w hat ho was used to constructing, and that it ting as their own masters and proprietors of fSSs, JJJJ u|d?fi? ,tit ^, f } , ! ,l,d fk 0 ? of ‘h«Bsy htatemillJ But every one has proved an entire failure. They C**Vi ho foU,P will not work their farms; in warm wether, they f|*i °“f°, f hi ,e A H. I u ^-n U i Wd «? V9 / e !' , d .f e P' aEt work out as barbt-nt boot bl&(«ka.nr wiit.-ri or nnv tlial . 1 h . e Wills also five fe*i; there was other light employment, when they can carn'a little »h« uxcavationaHthetimethgrwsMlyteg money without bid work. They return to their ~*f onnd ^ lon . Pe “ , »f to ? m ‘! u .i tbe “ on « .»^.VrnVhTr^ ofUnd half cleared here, and another onccommeno- ^“ a .“ d '^i^ ™ »««i dm Jones wu^ ed there. No r a tree U half out down and then left. upon theaydy boHooi^the foundation mitl tlif ilt sfrii. fii.il rtf»r» nssiaiinn« nii..mi>tf..i Th» I about six feet thick at the bottom, ami fonrl • lull at tliu top. W ituess put in stone foundations A. McQUEEN, 4 _ 1 Li J Macon, Ga. MAPES’ NITROGENIZED |SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, F OR Cotton v Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, &c., com posed of Dried Blocd, Hones, Sulphuric Acid, I Peruvian Guano, and Sulphate of Amonia. I Testimonials from hundreds who have used it eleven years. Does not exhaust the land like Guano but permanently Improves it 100 pounds Xitro- I genixed Superpliosphate of Lime, wifi equal in effect I and lasting power 185 ponnds Peruvian Guano. Pro- I duces Heavier Rolls of Cotton and greater weight I of wheat and other grain, per bushel, than Peruvian j Guano, and prevents Rust. Southern Cultivator. I have set out with the determination to see what lean be done on 25 acres of high drv upland, by I ditching, under-draining, thorough subsoiling, and I the application of fifteen dollars worth of Mapes I Sapor-Phosphate of Lime to the acre. I am ful ly satisfied from an experiment made by me (as a- I hove) this year, that I can raise a bag of cotton or I thirty bushels of corn per acre the first year, and | bring every acre in good heart Truly yours, *D.” Nt-w V<»rk, X„v, 11 Professor JAMES J. MAPES, Dear Sir I have no hesitation in saying, that I and the destruction of an easier one attempted. The lasy, shiftless character of the free negro is seen everywhere. Tbe exceptions of energetic and per severing settlers are not more than three or four in a thousand. Tbe ltev. Mr. Rennie, a Scotch clergy man at one of these colonies, was compelled to ad mit to the Herald's reporter, that with all bis desire to see the colony prosper, the experiment had not yet answered the expectations of its projectors, and expressed bis fear that it would ultimately result in amUrussfcs that the Boors rested upon! these stones I from the lightest scroll Iron up to the heaviest Rail- I grosdhto^lmpSSS! 1 1 hare^nvariab^fmi^ 1 ^ werelaidasdeepasthefoandation^Undinsomd | ing used. Having^ an endless variety of designs, I beUer.ln 1 18$6 than m 1852. Respectfully, yours, instances deeper; the brick work of the mill was I purchasers cannot fail to be suited, commenced some time in April. I Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their .strength Aether witt*^ testified u, follows : John II. Tottlo sworn—Besides in Lowell, and is a I made to order. Particular attention paid to making . .. .. ,... ... _—- - . , brick mason of thirty-bar years' experience; was ,u kinds of faunre. He said that the negroes sailer terribly In I one of tbe firm that put up the brick work for the 1 the winter from the want of good clothing and good Pemberton mill; witness'! brother, Gilmer Tuttle, ahoea. It is the lack of them, probably, that occa- was hia partner; the contract was made with Charles I f"y Specimens of Work can be seen at th"o Resi-, lions so much sickness, and u making consumption I U. liigelow, engineer of the corporation; had noth- dences of T. G. Holt, L F. W. Andrews, and Wm. J. hie to a fair experiment. Tbe result, however, tras ra fatal a disease amnngtbe black popnistion of I ing to do with the fooodation; should think thofoun ~ * ~ ’ ’ ' ' ’ Canada. The Kuv. Mr. King, of the same colony, I dntion was above five feet deep on the east has gone to Europe to try to raise more funds, prob- ■ — ported in4l Geometrical Stair Railing. HENRY Q. VAIL. From Judge U. A. Nesbit; Macon, Georgia, Nov. 7th, 1859. Some time ago I used a ton of Prof. Mapes’ Phos phate of Lime as a fertilizer for cotton. The sum mer was exceedingly dry, and therefore unfavora- CLOTHING. FALL AND'WINTER. JUST RECEIVED, THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF CLOTHING, EVER OFFERED JN THIS M A. 14 IC E T PRICES—LOW DOWN. GREAT INDUCEMENTS to CASH BUYERS. E. WINSIIIP. sept 27 ... _ . . _ , ... . , while we were building the mill we got our water ably to ran off more negroes. II# is reported in -the drink, from the foot of the foundation wall; it w_ Edinburgh Witness of November the-lutb, to have 1 good water: 1 though Pat the time the water came stated that at the time of the Damage of the fugitive From the canal, but have had some doubts about it slave law thirty thousand fugitive slaves found their since; in about two months there was a drouth, and way into Canada, nearly all of them in a debased I thfa water dried up; it was constantly running and ignorant condition. I through the stohes of the foundation towards the The white population of those counties In which lower end of the mill; the pilasters iu the fourth tbe negro colonies are* established, sutler greatly I story were projected out eight inches, and in th of their land 1 second story * : ‘ '—* * K ETTLE \V ELL’S Manipulated Guano] I a fertilizer than wn& the original si tide, and I can I see that the use of it must be very profitable. PURE LIQUORS. Messrs. DALY&fITZGARALD, RALSTON'S BUILDINGS, TJAVE just received Xl PURE IRISH WHISKY*. “ MKRETT BRANDY, " SHERRY WINE, “ * MADEIRA & PORT WINE. Tileso Liquors have been selected with great care , Look here—Beautiful Ladies ; Look here—Belles and Beaux; Look here—Towns and Counties! O UR Mu. Bi’rghaud liaareturned from N. York with the finest selection of Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Articles ever brought to Geoigia, 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 the BIC3- WATCIi, Therefore, wo invite all to call and see the latest novelties. Our selections embrace Rich, Rare and Gorgeous Styles ot Ornaments—Pi ns. Rings, Brace lets. Chains. Ladies Enamelled &. Diamond Watch es, Diamond, Pearl, Coral, Carbuncle, and other full and half sets of Jewelry—some of new design, just out. We desire to call particular attention to our stock of WATCHES, by the celebrated makers, Cowde roy, Hoddel, Stoddart, Tobias, fee., made to orde expressly for us. We have also on hand the ioval 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 altention of the trade to our stock of CoI<l Pens— the largest and best selection ever brought to this market. Repairing promptly done and warranted. • - MENARD & BURGHARD, _ sep 20 Sign of Big Watch. DJiV GOODS, DRYGOODS GRANITE BLOCK, MULBERRY ST. N. S. Prudden & Co. COTTON. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 18, 18Sti. ou |Mr.J.J. MAPES: from their depredations. The value of tlitYr lancl I second story they were dropped to four inches; or- I PBRUY IAN AND PIIOSPHATIC GUANO, j cheerfully state; Fhave used Mspes* Nitrogcnized has been depressed, their personal comfort and safe- I dersthen came from Mr. Bigelow to dispense with At imported from the Islands of Chincha and Super-Phosphste on my Cotton ot the present year, ty diminished, and the peace and good order of their the pilasters altogether: when the timbers for the Krrassa YJnmhined and rloselu intr<rrntr,l\ am Perfectly satisfied with its yield, communities destroyed. T he keporter was assured I upper stories came they were too short, and we were | x vri •' * “ uuqpsiwt I can recommend it to my neighbors with confi- i——**““■- " f l *'“* — 111 1 ’ ’ • the walls to resttho] by Machinery • ' ' | dence, as a pare and effective manure, and would iitr rads! 1 couldn't take to the woods, ^rrttistlr vrsy an' thar ahe war cornin' slit bifkwlieat patch, an' 'peered mad r. her ksr Ilyin', the freckles on hertaee 3 rfit >a r< d as her har. she was so pisen ■sstt. bo shoes, no stockings; her gown *•> ragged, it peer’d liko it was only iftM. an' bout a half an acre of Jake's -piled every time she put her foot nWcenla,' an' I couldn't Stan' it no lireke for the woods, on a 8.40 trot; t*i*. fille headed me off, an' I made is.vwnora quarter boss. It war no |su(:iuin on me, an’ leu than two min i !* right 'long side.' anting, more steam old hoss,' I said, 'or itplo you!' atlieroiium and poured Ue on the fire, L wood, an' raised steam till my Idler 7 to bust, but it war no use; the short gown ; r-onin . no how. The faster she ranned tir old fiynet raised till she looked like -nlirt llar. She war gainin'sure. Down :i nl an' she Idled after me. an’when I I turn of the road, tbar war tbe gal I lov - in her door lookin' up tbe road at the dunkin' a hurricane war a eomiu*. I r,r sheer'd, an' war 'bout to ahet tbe door, i did. hnow'd 1 war a goner; so 1 piled on L "n, an' made tor tho fence. It war a pale untied all round the bouse. My gal aeed wn', an' seed redhead a cornin', too, soabe the doorpsrt open for me to get in. Jle fence i cum, an', at one leap I war over rant jump I war in the house, an'the door ■ |fd. My gala atandiV at the door, and • nice gala astaudiV round, an' all ov > kill, an' thar war me right in themid- 5 aa' sound, hut pantin’ worse nor any Ink war lookin' at me, an' tbe more they re they laffed. I war tired most to ‘on a hoinmin' stone, which war stand- . of the room; bnt I war no sooner down ■,\ for it ’peered the stone war all ice it Base look at the gals a atandin' round I Y out’en tbe winder, whar I seed the ■sera a bangin, onto the fence, and :athe house wo,wo nor a greased streak ‘ udthe last I ever beer’d ov eny ov » wu old redhead a squeelin,’ don't set -:*oh*,!nut tree! -*»niuulei I war in the woods an' Jiyar. |rw ,'mrr. a weurin' leather, an' ever- todoviu wimmln, (•Orsroiiml Kniiroml.—Be WLE POVERTY AND CRIME A- IREE SEGROES IN CANADA. r I ork Ilcrald has lioon at the pains I* I*”*} TTimrtcrto Canada, for the hj ttttuining the condition of tho ne- ru f '^ rn rtolon front the South, and I m»t lwiact. The report of this gen- T u ' , ' , j s hctrlv eight of tho solid col- ‘'' T »VE and exhibits a thorough r w I* t S r ° '. ttlonient in Cana- C c Mul precise statement of ' *•“*** and importance conncc- • r Muiaatida, rMdSrawi }* k " principal cities K«aSLa!?-V! York" Albany, Wuff «lo. and other pla- . and subscriptions k w it.' f ' " j***the year round, to help lo Canida. Tbe amount UaJ a. » ,,l ‘ 1,18 writer to be almost l., of the charitable donors, , 0,lUh th" world. Governors, L ..i "OJera, merchants, and of conrae ' JE« capital stock of the nnder- NT ®°* ro ely a week passe* without ™muu of negroes, ot from three to a do- soma of the New York cities >■ the abolition,!#, ami shown to those j'Wriptions are solicited as a "fresh The negroes are always badly clad J iu a autiering condition; ana sym- oMnciled for them, a contribution H* " f coarse. It is probable that in JUe money is misapplied. The agent i*,*E 0 ’*Iihout any viaible moans of ft ..".’■‘rtf Well off. llc.lf a dosen han- ..miogtut of the hind*. Bnt the (lave L2*riiy la craved receives barely »t to the limit of bis looraey, and 'dad, half starved beggar, in a i»We country, and congratulated on J ui» "freofiom.” CJJ? 100 •[ the money, adds the writer, ••derground railroad. Is given IJFwntiun offsets. It is believed by L,A* *ri of humanity to the negro, TSJMM in bettering his condition, honestly expended on the fu- helps to remove him from kiT.IL-dl Provided for and happy, to l(fc/? w >ngand crime. The greater k, Zf® *ay into the pock eta of tne idle |tx*.E? m,n cnt as agents and collectors. *Wi> in. fo »tribntions of the North * ?'*.**' of *»*• ateal- in?**®* border state*haa increased „*****• until it has cnlminated in 1,0 incite a servile Ininrreo- by Sheriff Mercer, of Kent county—and the same is I ordered to pot projectors upon t trn* of Essex—that nine-tentlis of the offences a- I timbers upon ; ) erpressat my opinion at the time,and I No. 1 warranted to contain 8 per cent. Amonia, I give it the preference to any other in tbe market. ny times aftmeards, and hire never changed it, I 45 to SO per cent! Phosphate ol Lime. I Yours respectfully, THOS. DAVIS. Columbia, S. U., Sept. SO, 1829 Me murder startles the community, andncarly I mill tritk trails to tecek at the J’em . every aaatse is marked by a charge ot rape, which I trant to hear of one; the building was much cat up | "My Manipulated _Gnano having become the ac ; S i fist tbe laws are committed by negroes,although I many . Wf ey da not conatitate more than one fourth of the I tint the trails treirloo treat for tuck a building'; 1 told I No. 8 warranted to contain 3 per cent. Amonia, whole population. In the township of Andordon,\Mr. Bigdaw to trkeu tee were building it; 1 taUMr. 35 to SO per cent. Phosphate of Lime. . . Essex oouuty, they had stolen nearly every sheep | Putnam, one of the or Men, loin Boston; /laid many I tCJ URPASSING Peruvian Gnsno in the production J. J. MATES, Esq.: belonging to the white farmers. Occasionally some \ others the tame thing; [do not know if any other large] IO of a first Crop, and Bone Dust iu the durable Dear Sir—1 have very great pleasure in writing 1 rot- I— •' <•- —I 1- I —p .. ^ | “Pemberton, and I never I improvement ot the soil. you touching the effects of your Super-Phosphate " ‘ ’ '* ' 1 of Lime on our cotton crop. Having tested it against appearance of the ting, as regards a , Tngineer; we &ave genefaUy bnUt mills twenty-1 reoord what is so universally known in Baltlmtwe, I large and remnneratmg yield. I few certain year inanwastafe at all times'from assault, and that I eight inches, including a space of four inches onthe | that I am solely and exclusively the Originator of I msnnre will give from one hundred to one hundred those who were rearing daughters in that part of I first story, dropping to sixteen inches at the top; I this article bjr the use of. machinery.”—I American I and thirty pounds of Cotton more than any other Canada might well tremble at the dangers by which I witness expressed some donbt about finding out | Farmer, 1837.] * I preparation per acre. they were threatened. Thi* aeriona depreciation ot | from the appearance of the foundation now if it | . I It is a remarkable fact that no Rear is seen in the property in their neighborhood is not matter ofsnr should be cleared; the usual width of mills is forty- SAVANNAH, December, 1839. , plant where your manure has been used, while all prise. Though tbe soil in most parts of Kent and I eight feet; there were irons on tho ends of the floor I .Last year we were indneed to accept the agency I p*bf re show Rost, more or less, and this is especial Essex is rich and fertile, aud thousands of acres of timbers turned up, but they did not connect with fortbesale ofKettlewell's'Manipulated Gnsno up- V ‘he case where Guano has been nsed. land are open at a moderate price, the old white act- the outer wall; it would havo added strength to the I on well authenticated reports received from Mary- . * And “although not leaat, as regards the Plan*or s tiers are moving away, and lew come to take their I building had they been screwed through to the cross I {and. Virginia and the Carolina! where this great | io‘erest, I feel certain that cotton from Soper-Phos- places. In fine, here is another demonstration that I wall; the steam chimney formed one corner of the | and standard Manure, tor ail crops had been thofo- | phate will weigh much heavier than from any oth Iu ——» .at.4,. ArfMkailnra voRw I 1.-11.11 1 !C .1 .L? I - IT .. __ ... . . . . . _ - I war • 1 1 _ _ a . .. I *T nriTYTm 11 nn 111 MlU tVIPtlftn1<IP I llfllt-Vf I'lllW by Daly, during a recent visit to Ireland. Thev are I Grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, are warranted pure. " 1 J A “ It is deemed entirely unnecessary to resort to puf fing in order to induce a sale. They are of tho best quality, and cannot tail to es tablish this commendation in tho minds of all who try them. The public, and judges of the article par ticularly, are invited to call and examine for them selves. nov 2*2 ‘ Just Received on Consignment, OCA BLACK CLOTH CLOAKtl, rCO\J the very latest styles, from $3,00 to all of which must he sold b South. The plants look most vigorous and luxurious, some upon itself by running off fugitive slaves to its own 1 a steam chimney ought never to he connected 1 with mn d was used upon all crops, and as far as we can borders; here is an illustration of the state of things I a building; tbe quality of the brick usedin the boil- I learn the result has been more successful than any which the triumph ot abolition would make unhrer- I diug was very • » » —* ’ * “ ‘ ~ * g sal »u the Southern States. | several times of the brick i foundation walls .w« #% , M U cuiu U «.«.... uuuac ..m.u... WSL V . M a,. — f , Hiring an Ovxkskeb,—In a neighboring State I running through the stonetf;*we dug out « small I our Senior has visited Mr. John Kettlewell in Bajti- I n estport, Lonn lives one Col B who Is famed far and wide for his I place, about as low as the bottom of the wall inside, I more, in order that we might leprn everything per- I Prof. JAMES J. MAPES, irascibility of temper, and excentrictiesof charucter, I to dfptjater from to drink ; witness considered that I taint ng to this Guano, every taeljity was granted I Dear Sir—Having used your Phospate, would and these pecalisritiea are the cause of many a prank I water tunning at the bottom of a foundation wall in I him by Mr..Kettlewell^and his General Agent, Mr. I state that oo twenty acres of worn out laud, not ca- being played off at the Col’s expense, and much to I this way would be dangerous, inasmuch aa it might I G. Obcar, to investigate his works, process of Man I pable of producing ten or twelve bushels of grain his annoyance. A great wag who knew the Col. I undermine the wall; witnesa explained that where I ipulation and character of Guano used, kc„ which I to the acre by ordinary means, J applied 500 lbs. of well, was riding along a few years ago, a few miles J the upper floor timbers were put iu upon tbe projec- he availed himself of, and waa greatly surprised your Nitrogenixed Super-Phosphate per acre, and from the plantation of 8 .when he met a rather I tions thrown oat of the inner wall, the whole wall I at the magnitude of Mr. Kettlewell’s enterprise'.— I seeded it dowu to grass and gram crops in the fall verdant specimen of humanity, who checked hU I was made solid about eighteen iuches below; the I Over two acres of valuable ground is covered with I of W5G. horse, as they came near together, with the follow- I timbers were so short that they entered -but a little I costly machinery, buildings, &c. The business, be* I R has j,iren me over thirty bushels of white rye ing query: I w *y *oto the wall and rested mainly upon the brick I Ing conducted with the ntmoet care and system. Gu- I per acre, and a stand of grass equal to any I ever -Stranger yer don’t know any body fcs wants to I projections ; when the timbers were brought ai.d dia- I «no of the choicest kinds are selected and Manipn- I saw. ^Tlie rest of the fourteen tons I purchased of hire an overseer; do yer 7” I covered to be too s^ort, tb<* wall had been carried I Utrd with great precision, and with the mehns in- I yon was used on other sections of my farm, and I ••Are von looking for a situation of that sort 7" I so high that it was necessary to tear it down in those | vested and employed to carry on thin work, ha came | am more than satisfied with the results. • • .1 ** I —1.. ... *1... •imKr.ra.ranvo 4n r<.aS- an>l L.illfl Ik I a.. *lw. A/.nalnainn tliat this (lliann it Alltitlt.il tit all I \ ours, 4c.| MORRIS KETUHUM. qaerieti the mtg. Yea sir—I am just about aa anxious fbr a berth I tbojiroji-ctiotta. a* you everaaw a feller.'' - | ' - „ . Our waft continued to intenronto tho Candidate I TIlC ISew OrlcilUS I icaytllte s tor an overaoerahip, and elicited from bim, that bo I START, had been in the bnainesa, about five year*, and while Thc « Albany Statesman'’ in a leading article, action in that capacity, had made prodigious I . „. . “craps” and performed wonders as tbe tiller of soil. *^° f°Dotv tn D story. ■■Well'' laid tbe wag, "I'll take you on trial for a | “Twenty ; three yeara ago we ‘stock tygo' ln^ the y «f read leading Jo tie residence of Col. S—arid added: I Wilkins Kendall (the projecter of'Tho New Cleans •'I have a crazy brother living with me, yon will I Picaynne), Morgan Bates, we think irn find bim there, bnt do not fear him. be is perfectly ] iu tbe publication ot ‘Tbe Detroit harmless, lie bas a fancy that th* plantation be- | A. Bowe, who waaafellow-apprcnticewith Greeley, places where the timbers-were to rest;and build in to tbe conclnsion that this Guano is entitled to all tbe confidence and character claimed for it. Bo I Price per too, $30; per bag. ICO lbs., $4. successful has Mr. Kettl’well's enterprise beeu that I Orders, accompanied with drafts on New Y’ork many articles are forced open the pubi c claiming | Charleston or Savannah, will reoei ve prompt atteu to be Manipulated Guano, Ac., mere imitations, with | lion. - no claim to the name of Manipulation, mere mii I c-.ioo.f-. I n tr rates'of freieht will.be made in tureaby baud and shovel of Guanos of douttfui I all instances, character—benre, the importance of proper discrim 1 ■•■•■"J ination. by Planters. Mr. Kettlewell comes eudor Correspondents ordering implements, machinery or seeds, may rely upon the same attention given to few da«. SZ&XSl we canVooS W.'bl- Ytot' ^ to yo^jnd can refer to responrib.e c.tiaen. of ‘tib^^S^e^^tatoS^honare grin.; ll? then gave him minute dire«ionaa. to the | or/ edited and publiahed by HoraceQroeloy. G^. I ^pJJ^Jn’Howell Cobb, of Georgia, says that ho forthe sale of Mopes' Nitrogenixed Super- Phosphate since a partner i- a personal friend of mine, of many years stand- also Agricultural Implements, Machinery. Seed. 4c. Advertiser.’ O. ing. and who I can with great pleasure commend aa Circulars. Catalogues, Ac., sent on request , - fl. -JrewithQreeley, [ agenUtmm. fa every resprmt worthy of your regard | M . n „. r.notccc't^,' longs to him nnd strongly insists that it is so; but and afterwards pub lulled a paper at Little ball*. ®"“,, c .°“ a „L' ... >«.;„» tntn.lnced to the attin pay no attention to him, or anything he says, l'ou stood at tho case in the same othcc. Bowe, Bates Other Guamu are being mtoidnced to the atten r a a . I .• • , ! .l 'a .1 I I - L'r.n<4al1 la still Ituinm I.Vtl I tJalfl AI PlUltflII. MBf it and blow for the negroea to come .. can see my force, learn their names Ac. them put your horse up, and tell the cook to „ a good dinner. 1 will be back before night, and’wo i capum wrum cmci|n»o nvu.uu«u- ■ . - , . . SntSm.MvPfm enn talk further about the matter." I ly bo considered orthodox m moral community. I . Because it is imported Guano, intimately ccm- On went tho overseer, and soon he rode up before Before leaving New York, Kfendall had •tramped’, bined, so asto meet. &e finU of crop an soil, and the Col’aresidence, dismonnted and walked in. Af. the South aajonr printer—traveled for information. it re . dv ter walking np to the water nail and drinking, hs I aa bo said, through every principal village and city | 2d. Its fine and dry condition maxin„ it ready took downfbe^aforesaid horn aud blew « blast toud in the Southern States, sometimes on Siesmboats, tor immediate application, without ehelviog orgrln and long, which reveberated far and pride, over hill | sometimes on el ago coaches, (there was but one rail | dint(. ■ _ Mapes' Agricultural Implement and Seed Ware- house, 132 aud 134 Nassau, and 11 Beckman 'streets, AYRES, WINGFIELD & CO, Agents, at Macon? ! Cutlery!! ROGERS’ TABLE KNIVES, WOS- T'ENHOLMES’ & ROGERS’ POCK ET KNIVES A SCISSORS, Frederick, Ward Si Co’s ud valle'y7"" The Coi7who was" taking hiis inoraing | roadin the South then, froni Charleston to Angus- 3d. Ipyrodaction ofc^yidperaisnentlmpr 0 ye: ( n n n L Q | on J Tallin f till 0 t III snooze, was aroused by the round aSd cam. bind* ta.limid not unfrequentiy on foot, w.thfaU bagrage »»* of ts^. ttwrpsgg all other FertiHsers, ««»lf OjC K 61 300 3D 6 LUIlcf V! dering out in baste, minus clothing, save a shirt and I on his back. ant in handkerchief, fr..m bis exccptjns Feravian Hnano. I uunui uttu IUUIU uuiiu.j. a pair of socks, and after gasing at the new comers ^alkipg stick. fl°meT.** g”*? Peruvian Guano contains 16 per cent of Amouia I *ny own Impoitation, which I can sell at low- tow momenta inastomahment. inquired. | J and roa’o percent- V Fhoapha.e of Lin,- | U yr ^Oca.thS ever before offered in Macon “Who are yon, sir; wliat (he d-1 do you mean Cooking Utensils, vemurcs, m-1 and onlyJiS to 30 per cent of Phosphate of Lime.- , I cooSm overaecro “Your brother sent me here fo ta£e charge "The Aster House then was bu{ jutt opened, and must be produced. It has been demonstrated that RANGE, the most desirable Patent of Cook 2f ^UdTpUcV'and „ you are a leett e craxy^ yon extensively visited by Sontbernero. It Was a fash- $ per cent, of AmonUU enongh for sH Crops-more Stoves. A largo assortment of II,I- iV,,i,f, •> 3 ioervie crazy, yon kL-odall to imtronize that establishment af is injurious, besides expensive. Indeed, many pro- I low Ware, Enameled Brass Brother! crosjl! what do you mean air? grtont ter working hours. Strolliug over there one «'?' Uroer^er cem.fe of Ph^X’toor Lime'- Kettles, lronjug Stoves, sir. leave!" stormed the now exaaperated Uni. ning. alter having -washed up, he was agreeably J?" 1 *, *cmtonae^17ro vMuahle a “Y’our brother told me to lock you up in the smoke- I urpnaed ao.aral w.ntl«m*n whom lie had I the simple reason why cotton seed 11 so taluablo .1 | house, if you got into one of sour fits, and I will do I known a it if yon don't keep quiet," replied the overseer. Y'et I Natchez, still tho Col. raged, and tore around like a real mad- colder u) man; and finally the new comer, fearing he would with a little game ... I- --— . . 1 f ( . r ,,. lC a in price to Pel become dangerous, seised a bunch of keys hanging five dollaia tn Ids watch fob, (* 1 J er ® “? llImnt eV cry prejudice near, and then gathered the Col. in his powerful I there), bnt he assented among the rest, *° *'■* P‘°P P,. ■ certificate. jPMfl, I grasp, and bore him across the yard, and finding the Excusing lnnuelforamoment.hemad a promineut Pbuitera Sf oar State, could proper key, swong open tho door of the amoke rash down Ann street lo the office, where ho hopml bu ' t ’ we deem it entin .i, unnecessary, re- hotueTshoved bimui and torned the key. remark; I ^ ta^n 'detain^i torring to psnipldetson hand and in circnI.tion.for Yon/brether told me to lock you npinthe smoke- 1 urprised to uiec? severs] gentlemen whom bo had theaimplo nwmwby oowonaeyis ro vamaoie a I wdagenend assortment of |aoSosaasr.s« rro eiro. nnuttriiitn«.s/1flt '■•liKH I ll M Ill *»llt ..Wf „ terjuiepsaj; rouna.anu a^crry 1 s 0mB ^ ils , b nt « a permanent FertUizcr i. surpas- I TOILET SETTS, still the Col. raged, aud tore around like a real mad-1 oobler apiece, some one proposed to closet > , se j w none The mdvantagee named with thedif STEAK DISHES. 1. 1 r.,i,'tti.nT. ... m. witch I Terence in price to Peruvian Guano, ought to sup Pi.tTEl) price l JHOVPRIWHBHIW prejndico and couviuce tho most oust! Certificates regarding the use* of thia j he should atay tul hta brother ciune back.” IJW*. ™ foreman «>» . ftirther information. It is import*! moments, the negroes being summoned making up the forms. He had eight dpi*"*- « ^ | (faoaId be sent in early in the season, r labor by tbo round of the horn came up 'we (we were helping gata«>.had Uro-hundred t Baltimore is frcqneutly closed by to see what was to pay. The overaeer seven cents.. KeudoJl took_tho dritara. Jiving: m ■ „ ion . It is important that orders The harbor ice, thus ob structing all navigation. PLATED CASTOR& FORKS & SPOONS, Furnished to Hotels or Merchants on ACCOMMODATING TERMS. Returning my thanks to my friends, Customers xud the public, tor the very liberal patronage here tofore received, and trusting that experience will better enable me to meet their wants, 1 hope to mer now prepared to exhibit for the 'Fall and Winter Trade A large and select Stock of IFancy&StapleDry Goods | Confident of not being excelled either in beauty style of price. A choice variety of rich aii of| DRESS GOODS’! . .* . * 4* t ^~ 0,00, I Velvet and Silk Robes, Broche and Bayadere Silks icfin VrvM- i;.. • °r*i P ua p r * I Foulard Silks, DeLaino and Merino Robes, Robes r n ni>r ftont'lAM »h«n ♦hI*- 111 ’ Cioa ^s, for I ^ chambre, Poplins, Valencias, DeLaines Merinos, l“ uo lot of J h h Va ■ ls0 ’ We haVe * » lar «0 variety of SHAWLS, new styles O A' D D C T I frl O • ' c * vct 1!ru * Cloth CLOAKS; r\ n r C | I IN Va , Misses nnd Children's CLOAKS. TALMA8, aud --”■“••• sgjssswtisrssMaK warranted*best quality. Our assortment ot Goods for Family use ! is complete. Irish Lienns, Towelings, Napkins, Ta ! bio Cloths, Table Damask, Pillow Casing, Sheetings Welsh Shaker and Patent Flannels, and all tbo dif- | ferent varieties of STAPLE GOODS just received and tor sale cheap. Also, a Spleudid Lot of Silk and Silk Robes, fust MARKED XOWNcl-ise out the lot. 'English and French Merinos,- De Laine and De * Laine Robes, will be sold ASTONISHINGLY LOW. sep i & Long and equare Shawls, white and red Flannels, | required for the trade, which we offer on the most EMBROIDERIES, In-setts, Bands, Collars and Sleeves, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings. A-New Lot of Hoop Skirts, just received and every thing usually kept in a first class Dry Goods House. w 1 t*t TOULD inform their friends and the public gen We only ask you all, both Ladies and Gentlemen,* W erally, that they have now in store, and are to call ana price our Goods, and you will be convin- I constantly receiving their eed of the favttoa. we are selling very Iou-_ FALL AND WINTER STOCK, U L O T H I JN G. Of Choice and Select Wo also have a fine Lot of CLOTHING, that will Gr IE?. O O E IE?. I IE S- ba sold very cheap. Call, gentlemen, and see fur To which they would moat respectfully invite the „i ELTA6 EINSTEIN. • -•*—* » 1 yourselves. Macon. December ISth.' 1859. THE METROPOLITAN ■Washing* Machine! attention of one and all. Planters and Merchants Will find it greatly to their interest to call and ex amine our'Stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wo are determined tg sell, profit or no profit. Quick sales and small margins, is our motto. Our stock the city of M: con. for tbe sale of this simplet cheap, and most valuable inven tion for House hold economy, nino Macmne - have beeo tried here by several persons who are competent to tes tify to their qual ity, nnd'tliey have givenjontire satisfaction. . They can ue seen at my Auction Store, Cherry Street, blacon Os. J. J. MILLER, Agent. The undersign ed has been ap- I consists in part of pointed Ag’tJfor I 50 Bales Gunny Cloth. * r ‘ 1 150 Coils Rope. 1000 Pounds Baling Twine. 225 Bogs Coffee—Java, Porto Rico, Rio and La MiAata Continental Insurance Company Of the City of zVetc- York. Cash Capital $500,000—Assets July 1st, 1859, $905,601 84.—Liabilities, S1G.514 37. Ut Annua,Divisions pJicy kMer.July^peee I g 5EESETSto£ 3 ta t t t t!y y %% do I * Case, Homespu^ B.eaehe<f Insures Buildings,. Merchandize, Household Furniture, Rents. Leases, and other insurable properly at the usual rales. Th-ee-Fourths of the nett profits of tho business of this Company are divided annually to the holders of its policies l* scrip bearing interest, which scrip will be redeemed as rapidly, and to the extent that e profits accruing to the policy holders exceed the m of $500,000. GEO. T. HOPE, President. II. JI. Lamport, Secretary. • Nov. 22,59 ly f T. R. BLOOM, Agent, Macon. Ing that ho should stay till hia brother camo back.' In a tow morne *- ’ ’ J from their labor en masse to see what waa to pay. ,„d u,u,*w, , ——. - — -—-— ... _ protein made them defile before him, telling them I ® e “ t f■ and, 'bus made a purse or fifteen di lla.. i ‘We si oarpatotms of last season to famish us lit* continuance of the same, at the same time, that he was employed as ov.r-.r, Withtlu- lund he, llu with their orders, nnd solicit a trial from all planter* . B. A. WISE, . nqaired their names, ages, etc.,enquired the wav on till dajlight. At 7 o clockKrodaUcsmeiiWoiae n increaau of cr .,j» and iinproyement of 3 CbeiTy Street, Macon, to the field, where they were then at work, and final- office, paid up the ten dollars he had horrowefr.toiu ^ £ COIUeq aeuce of delay in receiving orders ~f=- : J ’ ly dismissed tho wondering darkies to go to din Oreetey be O'ould give up | :l ,t t.-.vson wowere not able to tu[iply tbodrmand, TO DEALERS AND PLANTERS! ner.-The cook, astoniahed and awed by the perfect a I hands to partake of vjpmgorge that afternoon. J . . ■ d(jlire every order. * ;ording>v nr*. I •Allhanda’ were too happy to do the Mine, and atm | , iczl^r :« h-.wi;..ra in Mng froid of tbe new comer, had according] NEW & SELECT GOODS. n ALL at our old stand on Cotton Avenno an Wt^T©lnHE§ p MWULIBY, SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, SILVER PLATED TEA-SETTS, CASTORS, and a variety ot Eauncy -A.rt,icles! < I.>1.1 anil silver Spcftiii’lcs with lVbbh* (Sla.ss. Watches, Clocks and JeW’elry, repaired in the best manner.. New parts replaced as good ns the origi nal. Country watch-makers can have their dificult Jobs done at short notice, as we now have a Work man competent to do any job offered. PIANO FORTES from the Factories of Nunns & Clark, and Driggs* Patent Piano, which speak their own merits. The wo'rld can’t excel them.— Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeond, Brass Instru ments of various kinds. Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Violin and Guitar Strings of the best quality, alwara on hand, CHEAP for CASH, nov 15 J A. & S. S. VIRGIN. 10 Chests Black and Green Tea. 150 Barrels A. B. & C. Sugar. Crushed aud Powdered Sugar. 5 Bosv* Louf Sugar. 10 Hogshead Fine Port Rico. 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt. . 100 Sacks Alum Salt. 250 Boxes Adamantine Candles. * v Sperm *• 100 Boxes No. I Soap. Family Toilet Soap. Assorted and Fancy Candy. 100 Boxes Starch. 100 Jars Snuff. 80 Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder. 20 Cans Duck-shooting Powder. 100 Bags Shot. 150,000 Cigars, various brands. 150 Boxes Tobacco. 20 Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco. Homespun. 10 Bales Georgia Kersey. Northern “ Blankets, all prices. 60 Baskets Piper’s Ileidsick Wine. LaPerleWine. Prince Imperial Wine. 20 Cases Cabinet Wine. 75 Cases Ginger & Blackberry Wine and Brandy. 100 Barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey. Extra old Bourbon. Gin, Rum and Brandy. 10 Cashs Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine. 10 Cases London Dock Gin. Boker and Stoughton Bitters. Lemon Syrup. 30 Casks Ale and Porter. NEGROES E0R SALE. r LIKELY NEUROKS tor sale, between th O iJ ages of ten and twenty-five years old. , C. F. STUBBS, Un the corner of Poplar and Fourth Street*, near Nor, 1, 1859. ' (Browns Ilet.l BARGAIN! BARGAIN! rpHE subscribers, desirous of changing their 1>U- PI t\Tmre r | f?r,,le on reasonable terms, their PLANTATION, lying on/WalnutCreek, Crawford county, near Hopewell, aud about five miles north of Knoxville. The settlement of land consists of Thirteen Hun dred and Fifty acres. Eight hundred of which is under.pood Fence, and in a high state of cultivation. Hie W ood-land 13 heavily timbered with Oak. Hick ory and \V alnut, and is not surpassed bv any land in ‘hm section, for its fertility, health nml advantages tfe -^ n Plantation two fine, comfort able Dwellings, together with all other necessary Out-buildings, such as Negro Houses, StAbles, Gin- house aud berew. Any person, desirous of purchasing, can call on James Lockett, or the Overseer; either ol them will take pleasure in showing the premises. Ihe stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Farming uten sils, &c., will bo sold with tho Plantation, if desired. Terms, favorable. JAMES LOCKETT, REBECCA LOCK KIT. Hopewell, Crawford Co., Ga. Citizen copy, tf iuno 88. Valuable Plantations for Sale. D K.SIKHVG to move my planting interest .' \ f * 1 ol ^ r ,or •■‘aletwti valuable PLAN-^E. TATlONS. On© situated in Macon county withm three miles of Winchester, on the South-{Vestern 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 nlantation is situated in the 14th District of Lee, on I* lint River, at the mouth of Chockeefi- clnkeo Creek, and contains 2,474 acres of Land, about two-thirds of which is Oak and Ilickoiw land of the hest quality, and tho remainder good Pine Land, with about thirteen hundred acres in cultiva te »n, nearly ;U1 of which i" 1'rr-h land, and as jm dm tive as any land in South-Western Georgia, and Is finely watered, and substantiallyimproved. My over seers will show these places to any one wishing to examine them. My terms will be liberal and pay ments easy. For further particulars, address the undersigned at Macon. N. BASS, juiy 27—tf PLANTATION FOP SALE. rriHE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable JL 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 applica tion to the subscriber, or the Overseer on the place. Nov. 8. 1859. GEO. R. HUNTER. Change ol Schedule SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAMPACKET LINE IN C0NNNECTI0N with the CENTRAL and North Eastern Rail Reads. 1IIE splendid and Fast Running RORDAX. F. B arden. 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 going North; returning, leaves Charleston every Monday and Friday night at o’clock (after the arrival of the cars of the North Eastern R. Road.) and ar rives atjSavannah 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 the the Central Rail 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. LAF1TTE & CO., Ag'ts, Charleston Un 19 Leave Macon at 10 A. M. M. Leave Atlanta at 12 night. . M. Leave Atlanta at 11 A. M. I7IACONT & WESTERN RAIL RGA^ O N and after Thursday, 15th July, the Trai be run as follows : Leave Macon at 12 night. Arrive at Atlanta 7.15 Arrive at Atlanta 4.00 Arrive at Macon 7.15 Arrive at Macon 5.00 The night train will not he run on Sundavs. The - 2 night train from Macon connects with the Geor gia R. Road for Augusta, at 10 A. M., and Atlanta & West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M. The lo 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 R. R. at 12.00 night and at At lanta & West Point R. R. at 12.15 A. M. The completion of the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, makes this the most pleasant and direct route to the Virginia Springs, Through Tickets to which may bo had at Macon, for $23 00, aud to New York for 835 25. Further information in regard to this route can be had at the General Ticket Office, Macon. ALFRED L. TYLER, jnlyl3 Superintendent. ClTYHOTEl., J. L> DE.TULLV, Projprieto r The Stage Ofiiceis kept at this Hotel, iuly 19 “»r*“*irk~ dIb « ^ _ ‘ « • M largo hounds, and camo suddenly upon wiu hail licit yet fini:heJ bis repast. t?eeing th SSaiul. pSSiiJ ." d nven up » d«d. .but to make Iiimself scarce, closely pursued by tho Got. afterwardl released; lie went through ffie Mextaaii wiro-e nether canncnt was aein flutteriug ia the war: bas passed ya«a ia frtalffn tsarel braes*, star don tho road, aa lio blsaed on the pack, tod with enioymeut. nnd * 11 « r fhouLnds and cussed the impudence of the stranger. he retired to TcXM.apdU 2 hSSSd car office. After a Vace ofroveral miles, the Co* gsvenp tbe or acre* of land, andreckons more own indi Also, tor sale in Macon by ehas^T and came panting back, covered with mnd thouaaqd sheep, cattle, and mnlcs,.as bis own indi-j deo J3 and dost, aud swearing that tho fellow mu:.t bo era- I vulual property. Zi Late at night a pedcatriau came into town, about twuoty miles off—tattered and torn—foot weary One hundred pounds of Nitrogcnized Super-Phos phate of Lime, will equal in effect and lasting pow- er.one hundred and eighty-five pounds Peruvian Guano. Produces Heavier Bolls of Cotton, and and sore, whosb only enquiry was tbe brother Of the craxy man who lived np in the prairies, yet noono knew aught d the said brother, or could tell of his whereabouts. The CyL asserts that ho made a horse by the crazy man coming there, as the steed waa never called for, and the overseer probably hunted op another locatiun.—Mariam Observer. I The following anecdote, from Harper's Magazine for July, illustrates tbe indefinable position of cer tain wavering latter-day politicians; "During the agitation in 18t8, relative to tho dee laration ot war with Great Britain, it is well known that the subject met with a strong opp.nition tn the New England representation in Congress, as we.I as in a great portion of the people io that section of tbs' country. Meetings expressive of hostility to the biU were held throughout those States, an u it waa proposed that the good people ofLehould man ifest their pacific spirit sad “define their | A public demonstration was agre it ...» \l twiims thi. *n KJVts. information connected with I >i|jr! ,0 * d . it is stated that win n die |*N, ,5? “J bogus slaves are picked up - “® oth#, negro resorts ta New _ v®° d are put through the icgn- to ®i>wnl»!o the slack dthi J*®*i' e ®ln New York, Albany, F «S*°to®atmonPure ranaways l ■ •^i. p ^ 1 * n,l, roplo land aio culs. "in* knot** toe line rope them in to NkmXI*!*® in the Canadian negro- J*i of tTr’?®® 8 *®# ahirUees end worth PW**®-^! they are disposeeeed, busii Pj'-t* <,t4?"| ®PP<*U ere retorted to, IS I»rai Jjfbf® disgusted and leave, ujtompplythe funds. Now “sgroes call upon benevo- ‘ofbaring mothers, wives ,v * whoao freedom they - purpoa, ten. twenty e 'tiara only are required position. 1 upon, and old Parson ill., being considered tjle 'man for the times.’ w«s called upon by a committee appointed tor that purpose, with the requeat that lie would prepare an 15dr*es appropriate to the occasion. "Theparson did not yield a ready compliance, but illustrated hia reply in this wise. “•I once knew,' said ho,'a widow lady in Scot land who bad an only son. Upon Ida she had ex- pt nded much to enable him to acquire an educa- {ion. lie was absent from humo tor a long while Bending seboot Having' comp eted his course of studies, ho n turned to his good old mother. Como, John, said she. oo the nigblot bis arrival borne, amt when they were about making P r vp»™ *° lira 'voe'vo been a long time away from me, my son, and have studied much. I know ye aro a good lad, but I have never heard ye pm; for ye surely most now know liow, v ing ye have got.’ i t nid e a long and -i.s .u.dge.HTal^nworll.'m',., .*»«»»«"'' ,n John. ■ h rell—pretty well, Job r ty Jidna ye gie He ,vs John, 'not I—not I, tor yo know, re's none of us knows ,chose hands tee nay ,11 into I" fry it, Jojm; ith all tbolrurn- tty „«• did it Mtti 3'fc! replied t) lt . old .Ini <i or POLICE ItKPOKT. The tollowing report. Both pitliy and short, We find in the New York Despatch. For neatness and sense, . WUh as little pretence, We seldom have met with Us match:— isriE"w Fir?,isA. Ukr' rilHR undersigned having taken thi* Livery Stable _L former? occupied by II. M. Linda carrying on the 5anie In ail Its brartclies. ‘One Christopher Tivist ordered Hannah | always keep 1‘haetons, Carnages, Boggi M'l .n-l f. ' 11 :i:. i t. ■ d Ib.t 1 l:m nah gave out, socli a dew* of a tthout, at what I Twist was about, that a watchtnan named Top, | \v 0 would aay to the public that we have taken shall w ... taiBon* ea, to hire* on as good termsas any bod. We have also the most ample accommodations for Drove rui made tracks like .a hare/’ yarning a Cat.—A gentleman doing busi ness on Main street, in a Western city, a day r.r two since, was presented- with a beautiful kitten. Yesterday a couple of young ladies I u f ingratitude you may W/.-r'u happened hi the store, anil, of course, kitty to. kittens nml babies always do, came in for an immense amount of endearments and caresses. "Ob my I what n sweet, darling little kitty! Wliat is its name!” “It lias not been christen 'd vet " said thc new owner. “Oh, the dear thin"! Do call it after me. 0.11 it Julia, won t von»” ‘.'I should be very happy to do so,” vvi,i our gallant friend, ‘but it isn't that kind r.f a cat!’’ Kitty was deposited on the floor in a twinkling, and a couple of young ladies were soon after looking around for a good place to Clint.—Exchange. Idlers, their llsils—The idle levy a very 1 aovv tax upon the induslrious when, by invo- Ions visitation®, they rob them of their time. < rh ner-ons beg tlicir «la.ly happiness from t * door, as beggamdo tln irdaily bread, and, metimes meet with rebuff An nder if we arc tired of | loot' like th cossip ougttt not to wot I • that we arc of'in-' visit simply and solely to tho circumstance of hi* being very arc indebted for the honor expense# •V tirod of himself more liberally it is appli Terms cash, or its equlvalt nt. N. A. HARDEE 4.V CO., Sole Agentk, Savanna'll, Ga. I n ,, , , , m rt I liuano. rroauci’s neavier 00m 01 tuu»ii, aim °^ 0, ^ cr ® u * no * CAn ' 44,6,1 I greater weight of Wheat and other grain, per bush- E BOND A CO I c ‘*’ *k an Peruvian Guano. Prevents Ruat. COTTON. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 20, 1859. J. J. Mates, Esq.—Dear Sir:—I have very great pleasure iu writing vou, touching the effects of your Super-Phoephate of Lime on our Cotton crop. Hav ing tested it against four other preparations, I find the appearance of the plant is most hopeful and' promising, ns regards a largo and remunerating yield. I feel certain your manure will give from one hundred, to one hundred and thirty pounds of Cotton more than any other preparation per acre. It is a remarkable fact that no Rust is seen in the plant where vour Manure has been used,' while all otln-rsshow Ijust more or less, and this 13 especial ly the case where Guano has been used. And last, though not least, as regards tho Planter’s interest, I feel certain that Cotton from Super- Phos phate will Weigh Much Heavier than from any i til er preparation, in this particular. 1 believe- Phos phates are destined to work the greates revolution in the Cottongrowing States of the South. Tho plants look inost vigorous and luxurious, some being six feet high, and holding from eighty to one hundred and ten Bolls, each stalk. I a tn, very truly, H. LOMAS.’, WHEAT. . The N. C. Dispatch, March, 1659: “My Wheat crop grown upoii Guano, weighed but fifty-three pounds, v\ bile that grown upon Mapes* Phosphates of Lime, weighed fifty-nine to sixty one mods per bushel'** Darie.v, Ct., Sept. 27th, 1859. I know of no other manure that is as good for the Garden or other crops, so far ai I have tried it, as Mapes’Nitrogenixeu Super-Phosphate of Lime- I deem it better than the best of Guano. Yours Respectfully, NATIl'L WEED. Price, per ton, $50; per bag, ICO lbs., $4. Orders, accompanied with drafts on New York, Charleston or Savannah, will receive prompt atten- ontraets for low rates wf freight will bo all instances. spondents ordering implements, machinery , may rely upon the same attention given to selection and shipment, as if ordered iu person. Liberal arrangements made with first class lious- s for Hi** sale o? Mapes’ Nitrogenized Super-Phos phate, also Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Seeds, 4c. Circulars, Catalogues, Ac., sent on re- CHAS. V- MAPES. Agricultural, Implement and Seed Ware house, 132 Ac 134 Nassau, and ll Beekman fits. N. Y. nov 22—3m. break a tract. We shall never lire fell ok » in hitch ing up for you«o long as you come up to the/irAr log and settle.. Now if you want us to tcag-oa to Rock- tray and not to be sulky. In fact If yoo don’t want to see us check tip lo close, put your shoulder to tho hare, and if you find a single trace ry Respect fill I ADEK’IIOLD & JEFFERS. Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near Brown’s Hotel. apr 26 d-tf Drs. McDonald and Van Geisen, Dentists. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA. Electricity used in Extracting Teeth. M C DON ALD’S Tooth Paste always on hand and for sale. Dentists can bo supplied with the finest style 01 TEETH, also Gold Foil, Gold and inl and Wire, Lathe Fixture. Ac., also with any kind of In.-truineuts or Materials on short notice, ct 1*2 $50. FIFTY DOLLARS r $50. *30 A MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES PAID. mO Introduce onr NEW NATIONAL DOUBLE 1 THREAD TWENTY DOLLAR SEWING MA CHINE. A Great Chance for Traveling A engage * nam-ut Imsim-ss, :it $i,uu .. rc*5, with stamp, f or particulars. J. W. HARRIS * CO., * . in Shoe 3r Leathar Exchange, Boston, Maas. Painting*! T HE subscriber grateful for past favors, respect fully informs hu.friends and the public that he has formed a partnership with CHRISTOPHER BURKE, late of New Y01 k city. LOVI & BURKE, Housc r Sign and Decorative Painters, Paper Hangers, i&c., Macon, Georgia. All orders in town or country punctually atten ded to, and all work finished in tho latest styles and at moderate prices HENRY LOVI. nnv 2U—3m IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES!: 5APONIFIER! The Ready Family Soap Maker! TT7TTH which every family, with their ordinary VY' kitch n grease, can make all their Boa*p with little or no trouble—HARD, SOFT or FANCY. It will make hard water soft,- clean p?int, remove grease, Ac., to perfection. * Abundant testimony in favor of tbe Saponifier, With FULL and VALUABLE receipts for making diif'-n-nt kind' «.f ><• p. -••Hi !':•••”. hv nddr*’»ing OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No.396 Penn Street, Pittsburg, Pa., or LEWIS JAMES CO., Agents. Philadelphia, Pa. v*r Bo sure you get the orig nal and patented article, manufactured by the Pennsylvania Salt Manhfacturing Co., EastTarentum, Alleghany Co., Pa. jan 3—3m 10 Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs. 30 ** Asorted Pickles. 50 Barrels ami feoxes Soc^a'gnu u—— 25 Boxes Herrings. 5 Sacks Ashton’s Table Skit. 5 Cases Ashton’s Table Salt. 15 Doz. Well Buckets. 15 Doz. Blue Buckets. | -* 35 Nests of Tubs. 50 Dox. Georgia Pine Buckets. 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes. 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zina. 10 Barrels Linseed Oil. “ Tanners’ and Machine Oil. “ Castor Oil.' 2 Casks Linseed Oil. Pure Sperm Oil. 5 Barrels Lemon Syrup. • “ Rose Cordial. “ Peppermint Cordial. 150 Pounds Sewing Thread. 50 Dozen English Pickles. '* Worcestershire Sauce. 20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Sides. 10 Casks Hams. 20 Kits £had. Mackerel. White Fish. * 81 Salmon. 20 Cases Plantation Whiskey. ** Pine Apple Brandy*. 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar. “ Soft Shell Almonds. “ Pecan Nuts. “ Brazil Nuts. 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobacco. 100 Whole, Half and QuarterBarrels Maekerel. 20 Firkins Prime Fresh Butter. •* “ *• Lard. 1 Doz. Corn Shcllers. Brooms. 10 Cases Common Matches. 20 Gross German , " 10 Cpses New Cider. 50 Doz. Blacking. 10 Cases Cotton Cards. 50 Doz. Yeast Powders. 1000 Pounds Ground Paintsin Oil, of all colors. 8 HAVANA SEGARS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. M EE8 A. SALCEDO, Importers of Havana Se- gars, keep constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of the best Havana ami Domestic brands from S8 to $300 per thousand, Corner Cher ry Street and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. aug 16—ly* LAftlrL laitd gale. Andrew S. Carr and others, "j g TA „ 0? FL0SIDi> Lewis Curtis&Nath’l Thurs- | Middle Circuit, Leon ton, Trustees of the Apa- | County, lachicola Land Company | . ~ and others. J ^ Cosscert. P URSUANT to a decree in this cause, the un dersigned Receiver, &c. t will offer for salo by auction, at the times and places herein mention ed, the residue of thc real estate belonging to said ‘company and lying in this District, viz: At New Port, on Thursday, thc 26th day of Jan uary next, about (20,000) twenty thousand acres of land and a number of lots in thc said town ox‘ New Port. At Tallahassee, on Monday, the 20th day of Jan uary, about ten thousand acres of land in Leon county; and at Quincy, on Thursday, thc 2d day of February, about one hundred and eighty thous and acres, lying in the counties of Gadsden and Liberty, and extending from the Ocklockonee to thc Apalachicola river. Tkrxs.—One third of the purchase money is to be paid at the time of the sale, the residue in two equal instalments—one and two years—with 8 per cent, interest. Titles to be made by the Receiver when the last payment shall have been made. JOHN BEARD, Receiver, Ac. Tallahassee, Dec. 17, 1859. Dee. 20. Fresh Goods ! RECEIVED AND RECEIVING! q BBL8, very small Pig Hams, tJ 50 Extra large Smoked Tongue*. 5 Half barrels of Soused Tripe, 2 Barrels Rounds of Beef, Corned, J00 Lbs. Bologna Sausages. 25 Lbs. Braunsweiger Mettwurst, 25 Kegs New Dutch Herrings, 10 Barrels choice Mercer Potatoes, 2 Crates fresh Cabages, 1 Barrel Underwood New Pickle?, 2 Barrels sound tine Cranberries, 25 Firkins prime sweet Table Butter, 200 Lbs. New Smoked Beef, 5 Barrels Ileal Buckwheat. HERMETICALLY SEALED Green Corn, Tomatoes,jOokra, Lima Beans, Cauli- •er, Snapp beans. 25 Kitts of largest No. 1 Mac kerel. For sale by IIENKY HORNE, jau 3—4t Macon. Jan. 1th, 185*. j The subscriber will make cash advances on co f. ton consigned to George Parsons Ac Co., Savannah and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to titty day* from date of ahipir «*ntri. IMAACSClOTl Ub 5 N E W Millinery Establishment, Opposite B. F. Ross* Carpet Store, and next door to Mr. Ellis’ Drug Store, on Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA. riSS MATHEWS, (fromthe firm of W. A M. P. Mathews, Augusta, Ga.,) is now opening her tock of Goods which Hie will sell at cost for a few weeks for cash. Rich Velvet and Straw Bonnets, Children’s Hats, Dress Cans and Head-Dresses. Ribbons, Feathers and Flowers, Fancy Combs, Hair Pins, Ac. ALSO. Some Rich Silk Robes; Dress Trimmings, Buttons and all that Is desirable will be received weekly. Rich Furs, Cloaks, Shawls, Children’s Chesterfield Coat?, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Ac. N 13.—All orders from the country promptly at tended to. Bonnets, Caps and Head-dresses made and trimmed to order at short notice. Try us and judge for yourselves, jan 3 Drugs and Medicines. zeilinThunt, Druggists and Chemists, (Opposite Georgia Telegraph Office,) PURE DRUGS AM) MEDICINES, a a we therefore invite you to examine ourstock. ri^ Surgical Instruments, Furniture and Fixtures, aiMt all articles required for Physicians, Merchants and Druggists, will be furnished ut LOW CAtHl PRICES. ty Wbolosalery •AttB. it low figures, and anly for oot 11 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 heritate for a moment, to go out as usual,and DO THEIR SHOP PING, fer by calling in at • TV". TV. Parker & Go’s, they will always find the Store warmed up by a LARGE COMFORTABLE STOVE : and while making their purchases, even should they bo thus occupied for hours, will find it Just as Comfortable and Pleasant as at Home. This Firm, while studying their own interests, are determined to promote the comfort of their austo- mer*. jd*« 14 igr NOTICE ! JEZ mtksLm® ©IFIF AT ©©@Ta To bo sold without reserve, the large and valuable Stock of CLOTHING and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Wholesale ami Retail to suit purchasers. Salo to continue for30davs from date. STORE TO LET J. STRAHAN, Mulberry Street, dec 20 Opp. Lanier House, Macon, Ga. SPRING NOVELTIES FOR 1860. Cushing, King & Delta, NO. .1:12] BROAD WAY. SEW YORK. Importers and Jobbers of Silks AND FANCY DRY-GOODS! Iu all their variety. Will be pleased to see their friends at their new and ^commodious ware rooms, feeling assured they can give iii«’rea«ed satisfaction in the many RICH and BEALTD J L Ubri?s they are now receiving from ail the foreign markets. j«fi 10—Im