Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY GEORGIA TELEGRAPH.
I
Near a clear and laughing brooklet,
Down In the flowery dell,
Where the birds are gi.vatagtag,
And rote* lovo to dwell.
Where the tall and branching willows.
Their weeping leaflets wave.
In a sweet, secluded corner,
It darling Nelly's Grave.
Bich clattering vines are twining
Around her lonely tomb.
And in •print? thf brightest Dowers,
Minfflc their tweet perfume.
The happy angels are guarding
iler little grassy mound. .
When evening shades are gathering,
And dews are Calling fast,
I often wander to that spot
To dream about the past.
Hit pleasing smiles, so bright, so pore,
A thousand times mote dear.
■tStSSMMS"*
And her heart was pare and guileless
IleVcharming vo/oe, so soft and rich,
MethlnkslWityet,
Her faultless torn and easy grace
I never can forget.
DAVID CROCKETT.
‘Be.■'tiro you are right, then go ahead,’ is a wise
maxim attributed to one whose life was a con
tinual illustration of the sentiment Every one
has heard of 14 David Crockett,” the immortal
backwoods-man of Tennessee—the “crack shot”
of the wilderness—eccentric but honest mem-
11ICHWAV ROBBER—BURGLARY.
The Cahaba Slaveholder of the 23d has the
following:
On Monday night about 10 o’clock, as Hon.
Alex. White was coming from Selma, to this
place, on his way to his appointment on Tues-
day, he was. when within, a mile orso of Caha-
her of Congress the * hero of the Alamo — ba, accosted by an armed nc'wo, who cndcavoi-
but few know his origin, his early struggles and e j to g Ct j[ r . White’s trunk. The negro had a I TTAS re
I uhle-barrel gun, but Mr. White thinks it was [ Jewelry EYtabiLUmcm
' ' ’ ..... -- -here she is now receiving a flue new stock of
Southern ladies and gentlemen, excursionists to
Niagara Falls and other places’ a hand bill, of
which the following is a copy, was circulated
through the town of Marshall, Michigan:
"Republican*, to the Reteue!—Two hundred
Southern slaveholders, with their slaves, will
pass through our city this (Monday) afternoon,
and will dine at the depot. This is a flagrant
violation of the laws of this State, approved Feb
ruary 15, 1850, which provides as follows:
“ ‘Every person who shall bring any negro,
mulatto, or other persons of color into the State,
claiming him or her as a slave, shall be pun
ished by imprisonment in the Stato prison not
more than ten years, or by fine not exceeding
one thousand dollars.’—[Session laws 1858, pa-
. ges 526-7.
“Repuplicavw, to Arms 1 Strike for tho mem
oir of John Brown. Lincoln and freedom.
‘‘Mnrshall. Aug. 6. I860.”
Mayor’s Court.—Tho proceedings in this
Court this morning were of unusual interest,
and drew together a large crowd of lookers on.
The case of the State ts. Ben. C. Yancey, Jr.,
Esq., for an assault, was arraigned, by the de
fendant’s pleading guilty to the assault He,
however, wished to show that previous circum
stances justified him in so doing. To this end,
Hon. W. L. Yancey was placed upon the stand,
who explained the causes which brought on
the assault, and read in evidence a certified
copy of the “Constitution of the Montgomery
Loogue of United Southerners.” Our time and
space does not permit a moro extended state
ment Thos. J. Judge, Esq., appeared for the
defendant—Mont. Mail, 23<f.
manhood without any education, from books,
other than he received in his own rude home.
When only seven years of age, David’s father
was stripped of most of his property by fire,
lie opened a tavern in Jefferson county, where
David was his main help until the age of twelve
Issct-tto Southern Ladies and Gentlemen. years.'-' This vagrant life full of incident and ad
—In view of the expected passage of a party of 4- venture suited young Crockett, but becoming
the general current of his life. History has but
a few words concerning him, but tradition is no t loaded, as he did not attempt to use it Mr.
garrulous over his many deeds. • White attempted to shoot the negro, but his pis-
David Crockett was bom at the mouth of the ' tol being only half-cocked, it would not fire, and
Limestone River, Green county. East Tennessee, the nc'ro made his escape,
on the 7th of August, 1787. His father was of WtRlcarn that there are three of the negro
Scotch Irish descent, and took a prominent part boys, all runawavs—that they have been seen
in the war of Independence. It was alia wild- several times, and that probably they are all
emess around David’s birthplace, and his son armed. As they aro becoming so bold, the safe-
communed with nature in its unbroken wilder- ty of property demands that they he hunted up
ness, from the beginning. He grew to young an( j arrcs ted.
MARCH, i860.
REMOVAL!
MRS, HOWLAND
ed to the new store, on Mulberry Street,
twojioors from E. L. Strohecker’s corner and ad-
GRAXITE IIALL,
MACOlf, GEORGIA.
T’lIE Proprietor would inform hi? old friends and pat-
A rons, and the public generally, that he has made large
addition* and imjirovevicnts to his House making it, as
ever, comfortable and pleasant, and in returning his
thanks to one and all, lie would solicit a continuance of
the patronage he lias heretofore so liberally received.
BENJ. Y. DENSE,
Aug 17-wtf Proprietor,
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
The business at the old siero, on Cotton Avenue wil
be C'inducted by Mi>s 1‘iu.nv. march id w’-tf
Millinery Goods.
M RS. a. d.VMOUR is now receiving
her new supply of line Goods, in
the above line for Spring and Summer,
and will receive every week by steamer
the latest styles. Such as JionneU, Jli.
lont. Flatten, Gloves,Embroi•!tries. Hair
/ iOrnaments, Shawls, Mantillas, Hoop
Skirts, Caps, Head Dresses, Bridal Veils
and Wreaths, English Straw Bonnets,
PamlUas, Neapolitans, Crape Bonnets,
Flats and Hats for Misses and infants, &c.—Thankful
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
BROADWAY,
ISTE'W' YORK
dissatisfied with his employer, he deserted him
and made his way back to his former home. Af
ter tarrying there a year, he ran away, joined a
cattle merchant, and at the end of the journey
in Virginia, he was dismissed, with precisely
four dollars in his pocket. For three years ho
was “knocking about” as ho expressed it, and
then he sought his father’s home again. He
now employed the advantanges of a school for a
few weeks, and finally, after several unsuccess
ful love adventures, he married an excellent
girl, and bccamo a father in 1810, when he was
twenty-fouryears of age. He settled on the banks
of Elk River, and was pursuing the quiet avoca
tion of a farmer in summer, and the more stir
ring one of hunter in Autumn, when war was
commenced with Great Britain in 1812. Crock!
ott was among the first to respond to Gen.JackX
son’s call for Volunteers, and under that brave*
leader he was engaged in several skirmishes and
battles. He received the commission of Colonel
at the close of the war, as a testimonial of his
worth. His wife had died while he was in the
No. 13S Mulberry Street.
Macon, March 10, I860 w-ly
A few nights ago, some person, or persons,
entered some three or four law offices in this
place, Ac. One voung gentleman lost all the
S ,1- » , *. I Jfiaia ana uais ior jusscb uuu imams, ac.— 1I1UUK1UI
clothing, almost, that he hud. They also enter-1 ^ or p ast favors, hoping her friends and customers will
ed the office of Messrs. White & PortlS, and made call and examine her goods beforepurchasing elsewhere,
an unsuccessful attempt to break open their safe. ' '’" ,v c ’~“”
Would it not be best for the safety of ti e com
munity, that an efficient patrol be put out in our
town ? especially since the attempt, by armed
negroes, to rob, on the highway, the Hon. Alex.
White?
Health op Mobile.—The Adrertiter says:
“Never before have we known the health of |
our city better in the summer season than at
present, and a reference to the list of inter
ments for th» week will show the bill of mor-
BLA-RRIS & ROSS,
(iSUCCESSORS TO THOS. A. ILLRR1S,)
- HOUSE
AND
General Commission Merchants,
Cor. of Second £ Poplar Sts., Macon, Ga.
WILL give their specialperson.il attention to all bn-
siness entrusted to them. Cash advances made on pro
duce in store. Particular attention given to the storage I TWHEX completed, six years ago, the SLNichoia
and sale of Cotton. >T was universally pronounced the inext ma’mifleent
Macon, June 22,1SC0—aug 6 d&w-Gm convenient, and thoroughly organized establishment
——— .... the kind on this continent.' What it was then lire
Mt. WASHINGTON COLLEGE.
FOR YOUNG LADIES. feft
R EV. Geo. Lewis Stalet, A. H- Principal, Intellec-1 dred persons can be comfortable ieated at the tables o
tail Philosophy and Christian Ethics. Its three public dining rooms, and nothin" that model
Jxo. A. Peters, A. B., Vice Principal, Latin,Mathema- j (Ur th,. eonsenienec and social "rntilic
tics and Belles Lettres. tion of tho traveling public, has been omit fed In its
JTo be filled during the year.] Natural Science. plan, or is neglected iu its practical details. The early
Prof. HUB Scnwtxa, "Organ, Piano and Vocal Music, reputation ortho house at home and abroad derived
Prof. Nicholas Tillmanx, Piano and Gnitar. from its magnitude, its superb appointments, and its
Mad’lle Mattat, French Language and Embroidery, home-like comforts and luxuries, has been enhanced
Samuel Pickering, Esq., Drawing and Oil Paiuting. " every year by the unwearied exertions of the proprie-
■ -wg W - • I* to™, TREADWELL, WHITCOMB & CO.
To Southern Dealers!
W. A. RANSOM & CO.
New Firm!
M ESSRST.AG.WOODhave this day
a—.11 kited itli them in the man.
ulhctnreand sale ofFraxmmE, SETH
O. WOOD. The business will be here
after erinducted in the drill name , f
WOOD, BRO. & CO.,
Macon Ua.
an excellent guardian for his children. Soon
after his marriage ho removed to Laurens coun
ty, where he was made Justice of the Peace,
and chosen to represent the district in the State
Legislature. Generous, full of fun, possessing
great shrewdness, and 4 honest to a fault,’ Crock
ett was very popular in the Legislature and
among his constituents. In the course of a few
years he removod to Western Tennessee, where
he became a famous liunter. With the rough
backwoodsmen there he was a man after our own
hearts and he was elected to a seat in Congress
Escaped from Jail.—Friday night last, Ches | in 1828, and again in 1830. When tho Ameri-
tcr Alden alias J. E. Stewart, confined in our’. cans in Texas commenced their war of Indepen-
jail for horse-stealing, and Andrew J. Newsome, denee, towards the close of the year 1835 Crock-
confined on achargeof negro-stealing, gaveadieu , ett hastened thither to help them, and at the
to the comfortable quarters provided for them I storming of the Alamo, at Bexar, on the 6th of
by our own worthy Sheriff, and without so i March, 1836, that eccentric here was killed. He
much as “thank’cc” to pay for their board bill, was then fifty years of age.
deserted this place for some more congenial j ♦-*— %
clime. Alden is an experienced rascal, and the Aot Inquisitive.—The Paris (Ky.) Citizen
manner in which he executed his escape, shows •>»* found a woman who is not inquisitive.—
that he lias some knowledge in those matters. She has not seen the market house for thirty-
Both of the prisoners were chained to the flofcr, | five years, although she lives within two squares
Alden around the neck, the chain fastened by of it, and who has never seen the railroad, and
a combination lock; and Newsome around the : has no curiosity to sec it. She says sho did
leg, with a heavy padlock. Some of the locks got a glimpse of the cars once, from the street
were picked, and Afficn carried off tho one a- , «n front of her house, as they passed over the
round his neck, being, as lie had been heard to bridge, but sho “paid no attention to them.”—
say, a sort of curiosity, and he therefore desir- i She has not been to church for forty years, and
cd to keep it when he left the jail. They ac- | the reason sho gives is, that people now-a-days
complished their escape, Alcjen by boring with S o to church to look at each other’s fiine clothes
an auger through tho upper ceiling of his cell, j an( * show their own, whereas, when she was
thus getting into the garret, and from thence by J’oun,g they went to pray and hear preaching,
making an opening through tho plastering over j ^ ’** “— ,
the stairs nntl letting himself down by his bed- i Mammoth I inductions Liberia.—-n c 1 * a * e ‘
clothes. Newsome choso a shorter route; bor- v ftn account of a mammoth bunch of
ed direct! v through the floor of his cell, and, by ; P n,n ‘*> na grown in Liberia, weighing over 200
menus of his blankets, dropped into the large pounds, and 3 and 4 inches long, which was ex
room below. The opinion nppears to be gen- i hibited at the national fair at Buchanan, Rosa,
oral that they were assisted by some person or | cou pty, last March. There were also exhibited
persons from the outside.—Sandencille Geor- j nt thc same fair two mammoth yams, not over a
Ilian. 22year old, one weighing 280 pounds, the other
m [ weighing 290 pounds. If there is a country on
A FATAL AFFRAY. j the globe that can produce larger or finer yams
A sad occurrence took place in our usually | and plantains than Liberia, we should like to
quiet town on Saturday last, about 5 o’clock, know it One would suppose that every color-
p. in., which has cast a gloom over our whole ! ed man in the United States would long to go
t‘.»- -v ‘—Jr (JarA lmtw«Mi and live jn Liberia, where lie and his children
■ .... -■ inaepcnacm atm nappy, iimteau oi ic-
NOTICE
Having associated with ub in tic Fur-
tality to be only ten, and there is an entire ab-1
sence in the report of anything like fever, or soon ab possible, and respectfmly request all bdebted,
infectious, or epidemical diseases. The doc- Hj 1 t ^,^^° ,coracconilt > to caUandmakcgavraenu -
tors and druggists are fairly starving for want | Macon, 2d’January, i860. ' r e i> 25 u-iy
of business, and what is somewhat unusual juTHe c a iinmM
with them in tho month of August, they are 1VI r\ O . o. A U U U I IN ,
just now the idlest portion of our population,” TXAS just returned from New York with a boauti-
XI ful and well selected Fall and Winter Stock,
and Mr. 1 arley, who went out for the purpose trich Feathers ; Head Dresses; Bridal Wreaths and
of endeavoring to tho American end of the I Veils: Net and Grecian Caps; Ornaments for the
Atlantic cable, report that, “although they hate Hair; Shell and Ornamental Took Combs; Heal
on many occasions been able to raise the bight, R ace ?°*®wn and Veils; beantiful Lace Sets and
, „ . „ . ° A French Embroidery, Misses Leghorn, Flush and
. J and so get on board at different times pieces of u eaver n ats . jj 0 y S Hats and Cbds: Dress Trim-
army, and several small children were left to his ; cable, in all amounting to about seven miles, I mings; Zephyr Yarnsfor Knitting and Embroydery;
care. The widow of a deceased friend soon j they have invariably found it broken again a | Nubeas Opera Caps and^Iaripopa's Wigs j Hands,
came to his aid, and in his second wife he found
Miss M. Elizabeth Pettibone, Assistant Teacher of tors.
Mathematics. I June S-w3m
Miss M. Virginia VViutlocke, English Branches.
Thc Principal takes this method, in advance of the an-1 HOTEL FOB SALE
nual Catalogue and Circular, ofannouncingthatthe fifth T OFFER for silo mr nronertv in Fort Giiims m*»
year ol thislnstitntion will begin on thcjlrst JIV*MS- I Coun^ Ga., taown asTtfe 7 1 GamCS ’ "
<la>j In September next. He desires to assure the friends 1 J
and patrons of the College that the same earnest devotion CENTRAL HOTEL,
to tho work of Female Education which has marked its n n t.-.. , .
history thus far, will continue to characterize the opera- JEJJSSSJgSfi K' T w lo V «
tionsof the School; and that no pains or expense will J ^ sh,ldC
be spared to make it all that could bo desired both as a bSSL*B* -™,¥ on8e ??? > veU arran 3‘
ci& I t n ohi t s n rare aUda3 * Chrhtiaa h0me f ° r
TnE COL^GE EDIFICE AND GROUNDS. M^n^'tS^aS^^SS^S
The location of the College, on the Northern Central western corner of tho lot. Is a new roomy store, at pre-
Railroad, six miles from Baltimore, has been selected as sent occupied as a Dry Goods and Clothing house, with
one of the most desirable in the State. The grounds in- a spacious Hall which is about being converted into
clndc twenty-one acres of excellent land, and are oma- eleepta" rooms and a Telegraph office,
mented with a bcautilni woodlawu of several acres, in I Fort Gaines is the River Terminus of the Sonth-Wcs-
thc midst of which, on an elevated and highly desirable I tern Branch Railroad, and must be a large receiving and
site, is located the College edifice, four stories is height. | forwarding place to and from the Gnif, via Chattahoo-
trnctsd
red boarders, and presents a very striking and imposing tral Hotel, on me. Having a violent attackof the “Wcs-
' location is highly salnbrions and pic- tern Fever,” I am determined to sell and sell low.
Jnly81-dlwaw2m
G. W. WHEELER.
FOR SALE,
Thomas G. Haynes, of this town, and Allen D.
Dennis, of this county, during which Mr. John
S. Forbe s was mortally wounded. Haynes and
Dennis had clinched, but became separated some
several ]>aces apart, when Dennis snapped a pis
tol at Haynes scvcroltimes, white Haynes threw
rocks at Dennis. At this juncture (while tho
pistol was being snapped and the rocks thrown)
Mr. Forbes ran up to Dennis with a stick eleva
ted, (whether to knock thc weapon from Den
nis’s hand or to strike him is not known) when
he (Dennis) tumod the pistol to Forbes and shot
him as ho approached. [Witnesses differed as
to whether or not Forbes struck Dennis Before
the pistol fired.]
Mr. Forbes then ran towards tho Sims House
and was carried in, when it was ascertained that
tho ball had taken effoct in his loft side, just be
low the ribs, and penetrated through thc body
to the right side and lodged against the skin,
whero it was taken out Air. Forbes lingered
until 11 o’clock, p. m., when he expired.
As this matter is to undergo trial at the next
term of our Court, wc forbear to make any fur
ther remarks, moro than to say that Air. Den-
nis has been bailed on a bond of five thousand
dollars for his appearance at Court; and also
that our citizens deeply sympathize with the pa
rents of each party, ns they are among our most
respectable citizens.—La Grange Reporter, 24th
Keys
Teiuuhle Retkibutios.—The Cedar
(Fla.) Telegraph, of last week, says :
Wo learn that a terrible tragedy occurred
at Starke, on the Florida Railroad, a few days
since. It seems that a party of men, headed bv
ono Luck Dowling, had threatened one Dr. IIol-
lingwortli for some report ho had raised on
them. They repaired to tho house of Hollins-
worth, and ’commenced their attack. The old
man was sitting up with a sick child at the time,
with his wife and a youth of fourteen ycarandth j T 0rERA Is London.—The opera season
,i • ’ i .<» „„ i is pronounced a ruinous one to the manager.—
Four others were left on the ground. Thrac „ * , , pik nnOfSWS nom in st?
may Tie i
mainingin a dependent condition here.
X. Y. Jour. Com.
How tuky do Things is Pams.—A police
man in Paris, going his rounds, felt chilly, and
whistling under the window of his house his
wifo opened it. He requested her to tlirow
down his cloak, which she did. He put it on
and went on his rounds, after which he return
ed to the guard house. Here he was bantered
by his comrades for wearing the cloak of a po
lice inspector, and on looking at the arm of his
mantle he discovered the distinctive badge. A
suspicion of his misfortune camo over him; be
rushed home—burst open tho door, and found
his wife and the inspector together; he drew
his sword, killed thc guilty pair, and instantly
surrendered ns a prisoner, telling tho authori
ties what he had done. It is expected be will
be pardoned.
The Crops and the Railroads.—The Chica
go Press speaking of tho immense crops of the
West, and the demand for transportation on
the railroads, says:
Alore grain will be harvested in the north
west this year than ever in any two seasons be
fore, and tho pressure upon farmers of every
kind in getting this grain to market is to be
immense. Tho past few months have been
well employed by our railroads in active prepar
ation, at first not immediately with a view to
thc near approaching need, but this is now the
spur. Thc increase of freight has become so
great on the Illinois Central railway, that the
company have decided to add 2,500 freight cars
to their already extensive rolling stock. Other
roads are making large additions to their stock
and carrying increased efficiency and thorough
working order into every department
few" miles off.” Attempts were made at various I a “ d Grecian Curls; Fur Cloaks; Muffs and
points, but all were unsuccessful, thc rope in ^
almost every instance giving way. It was, j pieaso call and examine for yourselves before
therefore, found “ necessary to abandon” it— purchasing. Thankful for past favors and solicits a
London Times continuance of the same. All orders promptly at-
| tended to. sep27—tf
Neat Retort.—An Israelite lady, sitting in
the same box at the opera, with a French phy-. .
sician, and being troubled with ennui, happen- $25,000 PGIlSaCOia & GeOl’gia
“ Excuse me madam,” said the doctor, “ I Hail Hoad Bonds.
am glad you did not swallow me,” Tp’S? 1 of Florida as
, .. . . JL each ten miles ofIcoad ia c>niplctcu, and are secar-
“ Give yourself no uneasiness.” replied the ed by the first lien on the entin Raid, and the prompt
lady, “I am a Jewess, and never cat pork!” wiymcnt of semi-annual interesi Is guaranteed bj
J I cial pledge of the Internal Iniirovcment Funds JP
„ _ . y. , , , , State of Florida. I can famisl any one who may wish
Sudden Death—An Irishman who lias been to make Investments in these Bonds, with the Compa-
isf*
FOR SALE.
of the best schools in the country. The studies in which
the pnpils are engaged, with the free oral teachings that
accompany eachTecitation, and tho frequent delivery of > V in the town of Fort Gaines, for distribution be-
formal lectures on scientific or literary subjects, with tween the legatees of Wm. P. Ford, Sr., deceased, a
choice readings from tnc Classic poets and prose writers Plantation situated four miles from Fort Gaines on the
of the English lanj I ■■■*
duce the best forn
one of thc great advantages of the Institution, and as which there isabont (700) seven hundrod in a state of
materially affecting its character and contributing great-1 cultivation, me balance well timbered. The dwelling,
iv to the successful accomplishment of its objects, that it out buildings. Overseer’s house and negro cabins arc
JB I \lt executively a Boarding School, and that nopupUs are | good and substantial, with brick chimneys, there is also
Alcssrs. Lawrence & Co., of New Lon- by mutual consent. J. w. Green will carry on thc bust- admitted, but such <u are, in full, tnembert Qf the CoOege a good crib, barn, mule shelter, <3Sc. There are two wells
n liiv»nn.nmeneeil 1 cilit for lilndncvninst tbf> ness of tho AUU, and is responsible for all the debts of Family. on the place furnishing as good water as can be found
n. nav e commenced n suit tor hiili nsramsttne Iw- A course has been established for resident graduates, in SouthAVestem Georgia. On the creek, which never
who may desire to prosecute their studies beyond the | fails in its supply of water, is a good Grist Mill,,ind there
regular curriculum. Besides the study of the text books j is now in courso of erection, a Gin House on the creek,
mentioned, they will prosecute a systematic course of I in which two gins can be run, and which will be corn-
reading, and will have the advantage of special lectures, plcted by the time of sale; there is also a good Screw
The College is furnished with complete apparatus for conveniently eitnated.
illustration in tho departments of Chemistry and Xatur The town property is situated in Fort Gaines, on the
for some time living about Georgetown, and | reports, from wMch th^ can soon satisfy
, , el v I themselves with the perfect security of such invest-
who WAS much nduictccl to the use Of Strych- I meat. These Bonds are for $1,000 each, bearing seven
nine whiskey, was taken with mania portu, one Pjr cent interest, and X am offering them at Hie time at
day last week, and imagined that somo one | ^ug'loa-^wS^’ 1 C Macm.Ga.
was pursuing him,, ran about through the — —
woods and fields until he fell down and died. _™ ISSO * a **® n Copurtsiorshi j>.
z’„| upiIEcopartnership heretofore existing between J. YY.
Jsujaula repress. | ± Green and A. Munson, under tho Firm name and
j style of Munson & Green, was dissolved on the 7th inst.,
I by mutual co J " “ *
don, have commenced a suit for libel against the latif firm
New York Tribune, for charging that one of | Aug to, tsdo-wst*
fireproot W»rohso«.
ship in question cleared on thc 4th inst, for the | COATES A AVOOLFOLIi,
Cape of Good Hope.
WAREHOUSE AND
Commission Merchants,
■ THIRD STREET, 1TACOX, GA.
I N returning onr thanks to those of our friends who so
generously patronized ns the first season in business.
Reaping Machines on the Prairies.—The
Chicago Times aud Herald says that an idea
of the amount of ground jn wheat may be
gathered from the statement of a responsible I wc"would again invite them, with a great many more of
wpntlomm nf Timoavillp wlin that w-itli onr Wends, that have not yet sent ns any cotton, to send
gentleman ol Janesville v, lio sat s that, witti h t to us the appreaching season. We pledge ourselves
the assistance of a spyglass, lie saw one liun that wc will give prompt attention to their interest.
dred and forty six reapers at work at one time. o 0r J?f >E P in F!Ik Pf “J 111 *' aml,y 9 roc ? ric9 .i W J U
■ ,, - ,. . a n , . ix- be promptly filled. Liberal advances made when desir-
1 lus is on the line of the Chicago and ?\orth-1 e d. N. Coates
western railroad.
Aug 15-dltw4m
j.'h. wool’folk.
FALL CROPS.
WONDERFUL CROPS
WHEAT, RYE TURNIPS, &c.,
Can be made by the application of
American Guano
From Jarvis &BaRor’s Islands.
The attention ot Wheat growers is particularly dc-
Si A huge supply of thc above Guano for sale by
C. A. L. LAMAR.
jnly 2S-d*w2tn T. R. BLOOM, Agent, Macon.
have died and two are badly wounded.
Tiiis will be a terrible lesson to these maraud
ers who attempt to enforce a law of their own.
Thc old doctor and his son did not get hurt The
house was literally shivered by the bullets.
Twrstv Men Burned wrrn Molten Iron.—
At Russell’s foundry, in Chicago, on Thursday
last, a numlicr of men were engaged in casting,
when ono of them accidentally spilled his ladle
of molten ii-on into thc boots of another. Thc
agony of the burn caused tho second man to
drop liis ladle, the scalding contents of which
fell on thc man who had chargo of tho crane,
ye let that fall, and in an instant the fluid
spread throughout thc shop, severely burning
about twenty persons. Some of them were
horribly burned in the breast and legs, but not
fatally.
Stabbing Affray.—At the house of Wm.
Broughton, in this county, near thc Jasper line,
a difficulty occured, on Friday last, between
Sidney Morse and Peyton Shy, in which the
lattcr rcccived seven wounds from a knife in
tho hands of Morse. He was still alive at last
accounts, but his case is considered critical.—
We have not learned thc particulars of the af
fray.—Maditon Viiitor.
Escaped.—Wc learn from the Rome Courier
that the nogro. Green, who was recently ar
rested and confessed his intention to incite thc
negroes of Floyd county to revolt, was turned
loose, and has so far eluded vigilant search for
him. Ho persisted to the last in saying that
he still intended to carry out his diabolical de
sign. The Courier urges thc citizens to take
measures to bring the offender to justice, and
for thc protection of their homes and property.
Cheap Gas Licut.—The streets of Paris will
soon be lighted in such a manner that must
make thc nights appear even brighter than the
days. The number of cacb house and the plates
indicating the several streets are to be illumi
nated by as many g*s burners, the glimmer of
which, by means of reflective mirrors, will be
triplod. Thc expenses of this dazzling light,
paid by thc proprietors, will amount annually
to one dollar and a half a house.
He expended over £15,000(§75,000) in stage
furniture, viz: chandeliers, mirrors, carpets, so
fts, and other costly firings, and his company
was numerous beyond precedent Tho list of
names is worth preserving as a curiosity. The
female performers were Titiens, Borghi-Maxno,
Piccolomini, Lottidclla Santa, .Marie Cabcl,
Brunetti, Lamaire, Vaneri, Michal and Alboni.
Thc males were (linglini, Mongini, Belart, Via-
lctti, Evaradi, Aldighieri, Gassier, Corsi, Ciam-
pi, S. Roncomi, Castelli and Stegcr. Thc dan
cers were Md’llcs. Pocchina, Cucclii, Morlac-
chi and Amalia Ferraris.
Wanted to Hire,
IA OB IS young negro men for three or four months,
111 for which liberal wages will be paid.
Macon, Aug 23,18G0-w2t WM. G. HOGE.
IX Hours from Macon.
IX Hours from Hatonton.
ii Hour from Mflledgcvillc.
10 Minutes from Oglethorpe College.
I TtOR SALE—1156V acres ot Land, on the Railroad, at
1 the fork of Camp Creek, in Baldwin connty, adjoin
ing the beautiful valley land of Hon. Seaton Grautfnnd,
embracing abont 180 acres of first quality low ground,
and abont 050 acres of woods, or low ground, just clear-
cd; 500 acres of level oak and hickory red land, now In
second growth, and finely adapted to cotton cnltnre; on
the East of Camp Creek, it rises up the famous Scotts-
borough Ridge, in long leaf pine, near where Col: Buck-
ncr has his Orchard of 10,000 apple trees, and w here all
kinds of fruits are always safe from late Spring frosts.
No place in Georgia combines more happily all the quali
ties for a pleasant home—rich lands for corn and cotton
in thc valley, and elevated orchard lands on thc pine
woods ridge, with nirings, branches and creeks, and a
Railroad to carry olr crops, firewood, or fruit. The com
and cotton now growing on the place are good as any in
the South. Price $13 per acre, cash, or at interest on
Mortgage. W. McKINLEY.
MMedgeville, Aug 83,1860-wlm
A young lady recently remarked that she
could not understand what her brother Georgo
Henry saw in thc girls that he liked them so
well; and that for her part, she would not give
tho company of one young man for that of
twenty girls.
Hearing a physician remark that a small
blow will break the nose, a rustic exclaimed:
“Well, I dunno ’bout that, I’ve blowed my
nose a great many times, and I’ve never broke
it” __
“My brothers,” saida good old back-woods
preacher, “Im gwine to preach you a plain gar
ment, that even wimmen can understand.—
You can find my text in the five verses of the
twoHjyed chapter of one-eyed John.”
It was some time before it was perceived that
he meant L John, chapter II.
A close-fisted old follow, in treating a friend
to some liquor, poured out a very small drink.
The latter, taking the glass and holding it above
his head, remarked very skeptically:
“You say this is forty years old?”
“Yes,” replied the host
“ Then,” replied our friend, “all I have to say
is, it is very small for its age.”
— '
The Board of Public Works of Virginia have
advertised for a State loan of six millions of
dollars, upon six per cent stock, redeemable in t
thirty-fouryears, and the interest payable semi- [
annually. By the Constitution and laws of'
the State a sinking fund is always provided to '
pay the interest and principal when due.
A CARD.
T HE former clients of the late Peter S. IlcnrnniEs,
Attorney at Law, Perry, Ga., and r.1! persons having
unfinished business in his bands, at thc time of hisdeatb,
arc hereby notified that thc undersigned, haring been
employed by his Administrator to assist him in settling
np his estate, have in their hands thc papers pertaining
to bis profession, and will take pleasure In communicat
ing any information in their possession concerning them,
or to give such direction to them as may be requested,
and they feel authorized.
We beg further to say, that while we are willing to
give our professional attention to snch cases as we are
not employed in as opposing counsel, at the request of
the parties interested, we me unwilling to volunteer onr
services, and prefer that parties select their own connseL
Address • KILLEN * KING,
Ang 23-w4w Attorneys at Law, Perry, Ga.
J2T Journal & Messenger copy -It
J. M. BOARDMAN’S
BOOK STORE,
ESTABLISHED IN 18K.
A T the above establishment can always be foirad the
latest and best selected stock of Law, Medical, Mis
cellaneous, Theological and School Books, Blank Books,
Stationery, Drawing material Ac. Ac., ever brought to
this market.
A large supply of the latest editions of the most ap
proved School Books kept constantly in Store: all the
standard Historical authors, standard Poets. Essayists
and Theologians, Gift Books In every style of binding,
from plain ranslln to the most elaborate antiqne; all the
classics; the sensation Novels of the day, also Scott's,
Cooper's, BulwerV, Irving's, Lever’s, Dickens’, Dnrnas’,
Reynolds', Ilcntz’s and Currie Bell's Novels. Blank
Books, from the Pocket Memorandum to the heavy Mer
cantile and county Record Book; Cap, Letter, and Note
papers; Envelopes, all sorts and sizes; black Writing
Inks, Copying Inks and Writing Fluids; Steel Pens,
Gold Pens, to suit the most fastidious; Writing Desks,
Port Folios, Backgammon Boards, Chess Men, Stereo
scopes. at cost, Microscopes, Spy Glasses, and Mathe
matical Instruments; besides everything usually kept
In Book Stores. Those wishing to purchase will do well
to call. [Ang 83-w
WEED’S
’
!
a&Bowm
Axes,
Nails,
Plows,
Traces,
Hoes,
Mill
£?*-*.
Chums,
Barrows,
.Mattocks,
Picks,
Hatchets
Horse
PowenL
Otter
Traps.
Axles,
ssr
13ms,
Spokes,
Hands,
Leather
Bolts,
Ac. Ac.
Pocket
Knives,
Knives
A Forks,
Dogs.
FJhp. suhscPilteP tries ta keeft
\a goad, a/ut PelLahle article af j
euejHdhuig. ui /us. line, and spU
a& atea/L as he can.
NATHAN WEED,
MACON, Qt.
IJOSEPH E. WELLS
DEALER IK
Pi ARDWARE,
IROjST, steel,
CARRIAGE MATERIALS,
Ac., dec.
Third Street, Macon, Ga.
July 80
appearance, The _ .
turcsque, and commands a delightful view of the sur
rounding country.
The internal arrangements are complete, and all that
conld be desired. The " * *m |
eight of which are very
!Ik“““ 1 Alapaha River, one mile from th
rh«mh!S« e ’ 'uS’r isiirita!ni ln !!’ l » I nn<i “bout four miles from and on the same side of the
Chambers, Dormitories and Stair-landings, are abun- Rlver wlth the River Depot n thc 1Iain Ty,, n y RaU
S?S5.ri^Srith i 2LS2J?^fo t ^e 0 «u«™ “ P . P „^h^ S “ [the Road having just been complctVtKSid D “
I P° l - ^he cars rim daffy to and from Savannah by tho
“rick furnaces The G J areang?meml are com SKS." Sh ° rUy ^ r ° ad communicatiol >
Sei t t e ind'a?tmrtlv!, n ftil? X> *nd < tho Prfr^imt^ta 1 My Plantation contains from 3,700 to 3,800 acres of
JJJJJ ^ Land, of which nearly four hundred acres are cleared and
wlth undergoodfence, and about seventy under fence notclcar-
™ arrangements of the College. «j. My Land is well adapted to the production of long
OBJECT AND CHARACTER OF THE SCHOOL. and short staple cotton, corn, sugar cane, rice, oats, po-
Mount Washington College affords to its pupils, am-1 tatoes, peas, etc.; there is a comfortable dwelling hqpse,
pie means and appliances, for thorough physical and in- gin houses, negroi house, and other necessary build-
tellectnal training, with all the advantages and snr-1 Jpg»ontne place. Tt is as healthy a place as any in
rounding of a Christian fiimily. I bouthem Georgia; it is a good range for hogs, sheep
Provision is made for physical education, in the daily <»ttle, and as finely timbered body of land as any on
practice of calisthcnic exercises, the value of which has tne globe, the timber alone being wen worth the money
been seen, in the improved health and fuller muscular asked for the place. Price $5 per acre cash, or $G per
development of the pupils of thc College. The veran-1 acre in two installments, or per acre in three install-
dahs and extensive grounds, laid out in beautiful walks, I nients. Address DR. U. A. RICE,
furnish both tho invitation and opportunity for healthfnl I march 11 w-Cm Marshallvilie, Macon Co., Ga.
recreation in the open air.
As regards intellectual cnltnre. it is believed that the
Jonrnal & Messenger copy 6ms
Aa ll„UIU3 IIIILIH LIUU1 LUUUIL. Ah 1® I/LIILIIU tllat IUL I . <m. . . . _ __
course of study and methods of instruction, adopted at [ VRlURDlB xlClllCCltlOll SHQ XOWll
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Mount Washington, are, to say the least, equal to those
~ itudii "
1
Successors to J. H- Hansom 8t Co.,
32 COURTLAND AND DEY STREETS,
Daniel Ransom, 1 ( Darius W. Geer,
\V. A. Ransom, - New-York, ■< Robert II. Botd,
A. P. Ransom, ) ■ (
MANUFACTURERS
AX D
WHOLES ILF DEALERS
IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
•ooainntlv on lir.nd a LARGE STOCK
Oh FINE and NEGRO G0CTD37^, r . wJ.
Southern Trade, which \hey will sell at the lowest
market prices for cash or approved credit.Y]
Jan, 1,1660. dkwlv
1860. FALL TRziDE. 1860.
LANIER, BROTHERS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRT GOODS,
Nos. 254 and 256 Baltimore St, Baltimore, Maryland,
A RE now receiving their supply of Dry Goods for tha
Fall Trade I860, which embraces a very large and
varied assortment of Domestic and Staple Goode, of the
best makes and brands made in the country. In Foreign
Goods, we will be prepared to offer an unrivalled Stock
of both British and Continental Fabrics, bought in per
son by onr Mr. L. L. Lanier, in the different markets cf
Enropc. To close and responsible buyers, we are deter
mined to meet any market.
N. B.—Orders have prompt attention, and tho same
care as though the buyer were were personally present,
ang 3-w2m *
SALTXJS <Sc OO.3
45 CJIifl* Street, IV. IT.,
IMPORTERS OF SWEDES IRON,
AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS AND PROPRIE
TORS OF THE CELEBRATED
Peru Cliarcoal Iron and Steel.
Hone le genuine unless manufactured by the PERU IRON
CO., and so stamped or tabeUsd—we possessing the
occlusive Hghl,t^^^slaatre,tp\manufacture
OFFER FOR SALE, in lots to suit purchasers'
Peru Hammered Charcoal Iron, all sizes, X inch square
114 lnches-wide, and superior to Swedes, Russia or
Norway Iron.
Pern Rolled Charcoal Iron, all sizes, X inch square to
I inches wide, by 8-16 to U thick. 1
Peru Horseshoe Iron, extra quality, and warranted.
Plough Steel, superior quality. Peru Rivet Iron.’
Peru Slit Shapes, superior to any made from Swedes
Iron, and so warranted.
Peru Scythe and Bridge Iron. Toe Calk Steel. Sleigh
Shoe Steel. Steel Iron.
Pern Plough Iron, Rolled and Hammered, X, X and X
thick, 5 to if inches wide.
Peru Spring Steel. Hoe Neck Iron. Cast Steel.
Peru Blistered Steel, superior to any made from Swed
ish Iron. Nail Rod Iron. English and Swcedish Bar
Iron. T. V. F. and Peru Nail Rods. Broad Hammered
Swedes Plough Iron. (June 15-w3m»
fourth acres, on which there is a dwelling house an
suitable out buildings. This property will he sold in
body or lots to suit purchasers. All of the legatees being
The religious teachings of the College contemplate a I ° fthe a6ovo propcrtycan b9 boneht atpff
thorough aiid harmonious acquaintance with the firnda- y' ” '
thc service of the College.
CHRISTIAN INSTRUCTION.
Land and Negroes For Sale.
J. FISHER & CO.,
■! IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
rffitet, and truthVof Christianity, a.Sight clearly I G S“ ttou appIy ** F ° r * T") Hpl C!
Scriptures, and which rlso above all mere sec ari-1 Gaines, Ua. ANN A. P OKD J—/ X V V A U U ULfe.
, to that higher nnityof the_Divi..c Life, in which | F. T. TENNILLli, Adm’r. 1UATH1V0 I VI) P 1RUTTO ?
ang2 of W. P. Ford, Jr,, dec’d AUIIII.U .l.U/ ! .iili’l. i>,
327 BALTIMORE SL 4*42 GERMANSt.
BALTIMORE, MD„
XTlargely increased onr usual stock of BITS’
-LX GOODS, and added thereto a complete stock of*
GLOVES, HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS and NOTIONS,
we are now prepared to offer to the SOUTHERN and
SOUTH-WESTERN TRADE one of tho largest and most
attractive stocks of goods to he found in this country.—
Viewing Baltimore as the legitimate market for Southern
trade, we have procured a stock particularly adapted
to that section which we are determined (to offer to
prompt rxtuiya irqd*. a± TwWa at
in the
bninaPPWHMHPHPBHPHHPSI
there is neither Jew nor Greek, for all arc one in Christ
Jesns.”
- Thc entire character of the religions training of the
College is eminently Christian witbont being sectarian
—and while no pains will be spared to impart a practical
knowledge of the Christian Religion, parents and;
dians may rest assured, that no attempt will be ma*
interfere with the particular denominational relations of lowing’property, viz:
the pnpils. 1177>f acres of Land, it being the plantation whereon
. E, . p
Latin and Greek, Board, Furnished Room, Fuel, Light sary for the comfort and convenience of a plantation of
and Washing, for Scholastic Year, $200 00 the size. The Lauds are among the best farming lands
in south-westem Georgia; it is deemed unnecessary to
say more, as persons wishing to purchase will call and
look for themselves.
29 Likely Negroes, among them are Cooks, Washers
and Ironcrs, Field Hands ’ ... . .
traggy ; aCa:
Wagons, Blacl
Tools, together with other articles too numerous to men
tion. Sale to continue from day to day nntil all are sold.
Terms—one third cash, the balance on one and two years
credit, with interest from date, with good security. Per
sons wishing to pnrehase will call on W. S. Hamfll, Mon-
EXTRA CHARGES.
Instruction on the Piano or Gnitar,
including thc use ot thc instrument,$15 00 per Quarter.
Instruction on the organ, 20 00 “
Vocal Music, (genarate. lessons.) 15 OH “ ,
Modern Languages, each, S 00 “
Oil Painting, (exclusiveofroaterials,) 10 00 “
SOUTHERN
Furnishing House.
C ARRIAGE and Wagon Makers will find at the sub
scribers, all thc material they may require In their
line of business.
WOOD WORK.
Spokes, Hubs, Rims. Shafts,
Bows, Poles, Whiflletrces,
Seat Sticks, Spring bars,
Running Pans, plain and carved.
Bodies with and without Seats,
Sides and Ends,
Scats, Whoela, Ac.
IRON WORK.
Common English and Refined Tiro Iron,
Oval, half Oval and half Round Iron.
All sizes of Swedes Iron,
Springs, Axles,
Dash Frames, whole or In parts.
Plated Dash Rods and Collars,
Plated Pole Crabs,
Carriage and Tire Bolts, Shaft Shackles,
Malleable Castings of all kinds.
TRIMMINGS.
Patent Dash Splits,
Enamelled and Collar Leather,
Enamelled Cloth,
Damask, Fringe, Lace,
Oil and Brnssels Carpet in,
Mats, Sand a Point
Lining,
Nails of all kinds and sizes.
Slivered Ornaments, Rosetts,
Buckram, Seaming Cord, Moss,
Apron Hooks and Snaps,
Whip Sockets,
Shaft Sockets,
Curtain Frames,
Whips,
• Coach Body and Japan Varnish,
Silvered Moulding.
TOOLS.
Carriage Maker’s Drawing Knives,
Routers. Stamping Presses,
Compasses, Paint Brashes,
Stripes, Ac., Ac.,
All of which aro offered for sale at prices that will be to
the advantage of purchasers.
July 27 NATHAN WEED.
Drawing, and Painting in Water Co
lors, each, 6 00
Ornamental Needlework, 6 00
Stationery for School Room use,...... 1 50
Diploma fee $5 00 • i. _ - S-
Where it would bo preferred, a special arrangement | teznma, or on thc premises to
can bo made in advance, that will secure to the pupil the I June -3-wtr .
privilegcofthcentirccourseinclndingallextrabranches. I _ _
Thc bills for each half session are to be paid in ad- lllbb County Lands for Sale
o! e rr^hert'hvri,'e"lns[ftntion dC3ired 8h0nW b ° andlwesTomfs. W H Heontating iffeSi
furnished by the Institution. . .. I ofu-litMi idin nnltirutlnn <inJ trlnUa 8na taring, Xln
J. R. WESTBERRY.
LEAVITT, TOLER & CO.,
Successors to
GATLIN, LEAVITT & GO.,
Importers and Jobbers
Of every Description oj Staple and Fancy
DRY-GOODS,
Nos. 31 Chambeisfc 7 Reade Streets, rear of City
dec 31—ly* [Hall. N£A\ r FOIiK.
DEFOREST ARMSTRONG SCO.,
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
80 and 82 Chamber St., N. Y.
TX70ULD notify the trade that they are opening week,
T Vly, in new and beautiful patterns, tho WAMSUTTA
PRINTS, also the AMOSKEAG, a new Print, which ex
cels every Print In the country for perfection of execu
tion and design in frill Madder Colors. Our prints arc
cheaper than any In market, and meeting with extensive
sale. Orders promptly attended to. ■ feb4w-ly
North of this.
Particular attention paid to orders.
feb21-w Jy
trance
cases.
for a shorter time.
.. „ . bored, and an excellent range tor stock. Terms to suit
No abatement will be made in the case ot old pupils pu a r ^Vi[o' n (* < * <lrcsa ’ J ' H ' "
who stay away after thc opening of thc session, or of
Macon, Ga.
such as may be absent from the College during the year, Tpi J 0 T J r OT -, / -l a
unless such absence be caused by serious sickness, Jt? 1.0x10.3. XlUpxOvSCL i—i3.ilQ.S
Important and Interesting
ARRIVALS, AT
WOOD’S
GALLERY.
Splendid Photograph* of
THE PRINCE OF WALES,
THE CHICAGO ZOUAVES.
THE GREAT EASTERN,
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY,
HON. FERNANDO WOOD.
JONH C. UEENAN, Ac. Ac.
From the justly celebrated Gallery of J. Gurney A Son,
New York.
THE above, with a nnmbcr of very interesting In,
stantaneous Stereoscope views ol Broadway, New York
the Military, 7th Regiment, Ac., and hnndrcds of fine
Pictures of ail styles and sizes, from thc smallest size
Ambrotype to thc life size Photograph, thc Public are
respectfully invited to call and examine. Wood is de
termined. without regard to labor or expense, that his
Gallery shall continue to be thc
Headquarters of the Fine Arts in the Sonth,
employing the best talent to be procured to color bis
Photographs in
EVERY STYLE,
true to natnre. With new and superior facilities, this
establishment, with its
No Common StocK is Used.
Particular attenti an is given to the production of nat*
nral and life-like Photographs, from Ambrotvpcs or Da-
;uerreotypesof deceased persons, and in every case per-
ect satisfaction is guarantied. Several splendid pic
tures, taken as above, are on exhibition, aud we chal
lenge the country to produco any to compare with them.
We have just received a large lot of new and beautiful
Gilt Frames, of the same manufacture as before, which,
on comparison with any other, will prove their superi
ority. Also Cases and Frames of new styles, in great
variety, for small Pictures. With prompt and polite at
tention to onr visitors and customers, we hope to receive
the same liberal patronage as heretofore.
Ang 14- R. L. WOOD.
Pnpils who remain nt the College during the Vacation
will be charged for Boarding and Washing, $4 25 per j
week.
For admission, additional particulars, Ac., address.
Rev. GEO. LEWIS STALEY,
Mount Washington.
Aug. S-w4t Raltimore County, lid.
For Sale.
I WISH to sell thc following lands lying in Leon conn
ty, Florida:
One tract of nine hundred and fifty acres, six hundred
and fifty open, under fence, and ready for planting, a
good gin honse and screw, a framed dwelllng^ont houses
tolerable goed, six miles from Station No. 2 Pcnnsacola
A Georgia R. R.
Another (Edgewood) of seven hundred and twenty
__ ■ .■ ... , acres, five hundred and thirty open and in good condition
T HE undersigned, at the request of many of his for planting, improvements good in every respect, ex*
friends, proposes to establish, by next Fall, (Octo-1 cept a few of the negro quarters, fonr miles from Station
her) a Music School, on the plan of tho celebrated Con- No. 2 Penn. A Ga. R. R.
CONSERVATOIRE frIUSICALE.
servatoires of Europe, tor the thorough education and 1 Each place has wells of excellent water, and supplied
finish of Teachers and Amateurs, Colleges, though [ with water for stock. Terms, reasonable in every re-
much improved, are still unable to give a thorough and epect. Possession given 1st January’, 1S61. If the
irrsirtT i ni r t tiov above lands ire not sold by the first Monday in Novem-
(OJIPLETE MISICAL EDUCATION, I bert they will be sold at public sale on thatday, before
not perhaps so mnch for the want of capable Teachers I thc Court house door in Tallahassee,
as the short time of the instruction to the pupils; and JESSE aveiutt, Bailey’s Mills,
as music is making rapid strides to become in this coun- aug 9w-3m Leon Cu.
tty what it has long been in Europe, “ono of the first — —
sciences,” it is perfectly evident that mere superficial PIotiFoFt nn Qnl/y
knowledge is insufficient. The Coarse of Instruction XT XcLxX LcL LUX OctXt/i
will comprise the following studies: Piano, Guitab, tttTLL be sold on thc first Tuesday in Decembernext,
HAnp, Melodzon, and Obgan, Vocax Music, Secuear VV before the Court House door, in thc town of But-
and Sacred, and Thobouoh Bass, in Classes, one of the ier, Taylor county, Ga., the Plantation whereon I now-
most necessary studies to Teacher or Amateur. It is live, ten miles north of Butler, and ten miles west of
the foundation of the whole Musical system. Particu Knoxville, adjoining the home places of S. P. Corbin,
lar attention will be paid to the training of the voice ac-1 Dr. J. D. Beall, Dr. J. M. Dngan, G. M. Davis and oth-
cordlng to tho best instructions of the day. Pnpils will C rs, consisting of four hundred acres, on which there is
have the advantage of weekly practice with the Phil- a cropreasonablygoodforthe Beason. This place is in a
harmonic Society, a Club or ladles aud gentlemen who desirable neighborhood, school house and church near
meet for thc practice of Operatic and Sacred Music.— enough, as well as the best pi neighbors; and for water
Beginners in the rudiments of Music will not be taken, an d health cannot be surpassed, I am determined to
as this School is more intended for the finish than the change my location, and if this place is not sold pri-
rndlments. Pnpils must have some proficiency in the vatcly before, positively will sell as above stated.—
department—formation of the hand and fin-1 Terms just as good as desired.
ang 9 wtds
FOUNDED 1852. CHARTERED 1654.
LOCATED
CORNER OF BALTIMORE AND CHARLES STREETS.
BALTIMORE, MD.
T HE Largest, Most Elegantly Famished, and Popnlar
Commercial College m the United States. Deeimrad
expressly for Young Men desiring to obtain a Thorough
Practical business ^Education in the shortest possible
time and at the least expense.
A Large and Beautiful Ornamental Circular, containing
upwards of SIX SQUARE FEET, with Specimens of ten
manship, and a large Engraving (tho finest of thc kind
ever made in this ‘ ’
of the College,
be sent to every
CHARGE.
Write immediately and you will receive the package by
return mail. Address,
jan 17 ly E. K. LOSIER, Baltimore, Md.
mechanical department—formation
gers abd mastery of the scales.
Macon, the central city, with her Railroads to every
section of thc State; her growing population, and high-
*- * v_. ——messes
. ■■■■■^^^^^^^^VnserTal
toirc will bring it “cn vogne.” ■
Board can - - ■ - —
V. MONTGOMERY.
, , r ..- ,, . - , soikisotanttfactuhe
ly intelligent, refined, and musical society, por
every adrantage over her sister cities, ana a Coi _ _
"* „r tim Mi.1,,,1,1 , r in I Ac. Also, "Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts
Knl . atfamlUes <oftaelhigha* resp<mta- made ^ and mac hinSs adjusted, by a practical and expert-
bill ty at moderate chanres. For farther particulars ad- PT . r „ (l ’ J J * 1
d " M I ^Hcpatronagerespectfffilj^lcited.^^ & ^
Messenger and Citizen copy.
GRAYDON M’CREERY l C0„
IMPORTERS A WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign & Domestic Dry Goods
FANCY GOODS, &C.
Xo. 41 Barclay St., and 46 Park Place,
[Will remove in July next to the Appleton buildings,
Broadway,]
55yS3Q'C3K3P , U?'CS>522!3S.o
O UR stock will be complete by the 1st February, tnd
under the supervision of our Mr. McCreery (recently
Shepherd A McCrcciy, Charleston, So. Ca.,) will com-
8 rise every description of Goods in our line, adapted to
ic Southern and South-Western Trade. y
Merchants visiting New York are respectfully Invited
to give ns a call. jan 31 w-Iy
July 13-d3twtf
Middle Georgia Medical College. | Groceries and Planters’ Supplies!
HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN,
T HE COURSE OF LECTURES in this institution will
commence thefirst Wednesday in Octobcrnext, and
close with thc commencement on the last Wednesday In
January.
FACULTY:
L. L. Saunders, M. D., Profe ssor of Anatomy;
John T. Banks, M. D., Professor of Srrgcry;
R. B. Gardner, M. D., Professor of Materia
and Thcrapcuticcs; , * —,
S. U. Saunders, M. D., Professor of Medical Jnrlspru- ] amounts of
dencc; Gunny Cloth,]
F. O. Dannelly, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Rope,
Pathology; Baling Twine,
L. J. Robert, A. M.M.D., Professor of Medical Chords Coffee—Java, PortoRico.RloAshtons Table Salt,
istry; andLagnira, "
E. F. Knott, M. D., Professor of Institutes and Prac- Black and Green Tea,
tlce of Medicine ; A. B. & C. Sugar,
T. M. Darn all, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics; Loaf Sugar,
M. J. Daniel, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women Fine Port Rico,
and Children; Liverpool Salt,
J. H. Connally, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Alum Salt,
march 21 w 6m S. II. SAUNDERS. Dean. I Adamantine Candles.
Corner Third Sy Cherry Sts., Macon.
A RE dally receiving and keep constantly on bona,
one of the largest and most complete assortments
Medica I of Groceries to b: found in the State, which they offer to
I Planters at the lowest prices. The stock includes large
Super Carb. Soda,
Soda and Butter Crackers
Herrings,
, A cllt ATl'o r T
Savannah Medical College. I I I J
rpHE Eighth Annual Courso of Lccturcs'iu this Insti- d and i'^cy Candy,PeppennintCortlial,
^X. tution will commence on Monday, the 5th of Novem-1 g nu jy ’ English I" ” ’
I Sperm,
No 1 Soap,
Family Toilet Soap,
Assorted and
Well Buckets,
Bluo Buckets,
Tubs,
Georgia Pine Buckets,
Leveritt Axes,
White Lead aud Zinc.]
Tanners' and Machine Oil
Castor Oil,
Linseed Oil.
Lemon Svrup,
Rose Cordial,
. t ■ >.— | Snuff, English Pickles,
"binary Lectures will commence on the 22d of igSSSSSS— SSSSSS^T
ctober - „ ,, Shot, Hams,
Faculty: Cigars, various brands. Shad,
R. D, ARNOLD, M. D., Professor of Theory and Prac- 1 Tobacco, Mackerel,
ticq of Mediciue. | Magnolia A Mt. Vernon To-White Fish,
bacco,
Osnaburgs and Stripes
Homespun, Bleached,
Georgia jKcrsey,
Northern “
Blankets, all prices,
Piper’s lleidsiek Wi
La Perie Wine.
Cabinet Wine,
foe.
$1 Salmon,
Plantation Whiskey
Pine Apple Brandy,:
Cut Loaf Sugar,
Soft Shell Almonds,
Pecan Nnts,
Brazil Nuts.
Anderson's Solace Tobacco
Mackerel.
P. H. KOLLOCK, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
W. G. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof. Surgery.
J. B. READ, M. D., Prof. Materia Medica.
JURLAH UARRISS, 51. D., ProL Physiology.
N. A. PRATT, M. D„ Prof. Chemistry.
W. R. WARRING. M. D„ Prof. Anatomy.
R. B. nARRISS, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
Clinical Lectures at the Savannah Hospital, twice a
week, by Drs. Arnold and Bnllocb, on their respective Ginger* Blackberry Wine Prime Fresh Bnttcr,
branches. These arc the only Clinical Lectures dcliv- and Brapdy, Prime Fresh Lard,
cred at the Hospital for thc benefit of Students. Rye and Com Whiskey. Com Shelters,
Agreeable to thc conditions of thc State Donation one Extra old Bourbon, Brooms,
Stndent from each Congressional District will be taken ■ Gin. Rum and Brandy, Common Matches,
free oleherge. Maderia, Port* Sweet Wine, German “
Application with necessary vouchers must be made to ! London Dock Gin, New Cider,
the Dean. Baker * Stoughton Bitters, Blacking,
Fees for entire Course of Lectures $105 00 : Lemon Syrup, Cotton Cards,
Matriculation Ticket (paidonce) 5 <>i Ale and Porter, Yeast Powders,
Demostrator's Ticket 10 W Ginger Preserves, Prunes Ground Paints ic Oil ol al
Graduating Fee 30 OU and Figs. colors.
For further particulars, apply to Assorted Pickle
— WM. G.
aug 8 d&w-lm
. BULLOCH, Dean. feb 1 d-ly
THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AKD LIFE INSURANCE
OOMPAHTY,
OFFICE 56 WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
£2,000,000, or $10,000,000.
PAID UP CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND RESERVED FUNDS
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
800,000 INVESTED IN THIS COUNTRY
DIKECTORN IN NEW YORK.
JAMES BROWN, Esq., Chairman.
FRANCIS COTTEN, Esq., Deputy Chairman.
GEORGE BARCLAY. Esq
EUGENE DCTILH, Esq.
JOSEPH FOWLER, Esq.
JOSEPH GILLARD, Jr., Esq.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Jr., Esq.
ED. F. SANDERSON, Esq.
WM. S. WETMORE, Esq.
EDWARD JI. ARCHIBALD, Esq.
President Secretary, ALFRED PELL, Esq.
Counselof the Board, A. HAMILTON, Jr.,Esq.
AYERS, WINGFIELD & CO., Agents
Macon, Ga. apr 26
Stoves and Grates.
I have now on hand, and will be receiving the
Largest arid Most Complete
ASSORTMENT OP.
COOKING BOX STOVES
PARLOR GRATES,
EVER OBFERED IXIIAC OX.
ang 3
B. A. WISE,
Cherry St., Hacon, Ga.
4t,