Newspaper Page Text
OH. BURY ME NOT
BY W. F. WIGHTMAN.
•‘Oh, bury me not in the dark old woods.
Where the sunbeams never shine!
Where mingle the mists of the mountain Hoods
With the dew of the dismal pine!
Bury me deep by the bright, blue sea,
I have loved in life so well;
Where the winds may come to my spirit free,
And the sound of the ocean swell!”
Oh. bury me not in the surging sea,
WWre the tempest rages loud,
And the storm-god rideth madly free
On his chariot of cloud ;
Where the solemn cliaunt of ocean’s wave.
And the wailing night-wind's cry
Come mourning o'er the stranger's grave
Where the mermaids sit and sigh !
Oh. bury me not by the rolling sea.
Where the storm kissed billows heave
Responsive to the tempest's glee ;
Where ocean sprites in darkness weave
The sea-weed shroud for oceans dead;
Where Haps the hungry sea-bird’s wing
Above the drowning sailor's head.
And tempest fiends his requiem sing!
But carry me far in the grand old woods,
Where the fragrant jessamines spring.
Where the turtle rears her gentle broods
And the wood nymphs love to sing:
And bury me there in some lovely glade.
By the sound of the streamlet's wave ;
’Neath the rustling boughs in the beechnut's
shade.
Let me sleep in my woodland grave!
FARMER STUBBINS.
By his broad hearth stone, one summer night.
Sat pious farmer Stubbins;
The flames shot up in eddies bright,
Climbing up to such a height.
That all the room was robed in light.
Including Mr. Stubbins;
While whittling a stick at his father's right,
Sat the eldest son of Stubbins.
Spreading the old deal table out.
Was the “ better half’’ of Stubbins ;
The steam gushed hot from the kettle's snout.
And merrily joggled the lid about
To a lively tune, which it hummed without
The ken of Mrs. Stubbins;
But had she known the air. no doubt
’Twould have shocked the good dame Stub
bins.
A hearty meal, that close of day,
Ate pious farmer Stubbins;
And when the things were cleared away.
The Stubbinses kneeled them down to pray ;
-Old man, old dame, ami Ned, and May
Lord bless the name ot Stubbins!
And yet the gossips all did say
A tinner was “old Stubbins.”
“My family from every harm.
Lord, keep," prayed pious Stubbins,
“And let the corn upon my farm
Yield ears as long as Thy servant's arm,
“ Yea, Lord, as long as my Betsey's arm,
And none of your little nubbins ?”
Ami sure religion hath arliarin
For many such as Stubbins.
Bill Gvbbins.
THE COTTAGE OCT OF TOW 5.
BY B. I’. 81III.I.ABER.
The firm of Wilkins Watkins was very
smart and enterprising—none better in the
town where they were located. They were
both fine fellows—one married ami one single.
They w ere very much alike in size, and in taste
.regarding dress one was the counterpart of the
other. They had been together so long, too.
that their manners assimilated. Did a custo
mer come in and address Watkins as Wilkins,
■or Wilkins as Watkins, the answer was an ex
act sac sinnlie of what the one tor whom the
question was intended would have given. And
so things were when the scene to which our
story relates transpired.
It was a chilly October afternoon that Wil
kins & Watkins, having transacted a good fore
noon’s work, went their respective ways to
their respective dinners—Watkins to the bo
som of his family. Watkins was a happy man in
this regard. He had a pretty little wife and
every tiling as snug us could be. He was as sure
of a warm welcome as was of a warm din
ner, which he had ordered as he came along.
He knew as well as he wanted to, that a pair
of white arms would be thrown around his
neck as he opened the front door, ami perhaps,
he thought, Julia’s —that was his wife's name—
sister might be there to take dinner with them,
or perhaps Julia's father ami mother had drop
ped in to take pot-hick with them; —in cither
case a great pleasure. So he went along hum
ming to himself the new air—
“ The dearest spot on earth to me
Is home, sweet home.”
Mr. Wilkins was a single man. and rather
prided himself on being so. He went to his
hotel with a swinging gait, bowing occasional
ly as some familiar face met his view, and
smiling very sweetly upon such young ladies
of the number as he chanced to know. He
was a very gallant young man. and had the
reputation of being a very great favorite among
the fair ladies of the place, by whom he was
regarded as a very eligible mutch. He indulg
ed in no dreams of a welcome beyond that
which a landlord extends to his boarders, no
comfort beyond his after dinner cigar. But he
thought he was happy, and who else had a
right to say anything about it ?
Watkins was not disappointed. On arriving
at the home he was singing about, he was met
at the door by the bright face that had met
him*for the year that had transpired since
.their bouse keeping days, ami the warm arms
‘enclosed his neck like a parenthesis, and the
.warm lips had a peculiar smack to it in the
little dark entry-way where he hung his top
coat.
They were alone, and she told him all the
domesi:' incidents that had transpired during
the day around home, of which there are al
w-t.ye-30 many—about the maiden aunt who
had •osae into town to do some shopping, and
what a grand laugh she had about her beating
down the shop keeper, ami giving him twice as
-muoh.aftt* all, as the purchase was worth —
ft blind beggar woman came to the
door with a little girl leading her. poor and
and she could'nt help crying over the
little *he had given her, and how the poor wo
man invoked a blessing on her. which she real-
Jyibelieved had been answered in the happi
ness die had received—and about the organ
•grinder and the little peddler with the buttons,
and the new servant at the parsonage who
.threw the potato parings into the well. What
a story there was to tell about everything;
and how pkosuiitly Watkins sat and listened,
all the while the dinner was being eaten, with
the keenest relish. Watkins never had achiev -
ed a meal that was more cheerful, and after
dinner, as he kissed his little rosy wife for a
desert, he averred that he did not believe a
happier dog than himself existed in a good
many day's journey. Ik* even ventured to say
that he thought Wilkins was standing fearfully
in his own light in not getting married, and
hinted gravely that he must give him a talk
ing to.
“Julia,” said he, “oneof my gloves has a
rent in it, which I w ish you would repair; you
don't want your husband to look shabby, you
know. You will find it in the right pocket of
my coat.”
She, like a very dutiful, beautiful wife that
she was went to the coat as it hung on its peg
in the entry, and reaching down into the pock
et to And the glove she touched something of
the paper kind that decidedly to her touch re
sembled a letter. She took it out with the
glove, and as her work basket was up stairs (
she thought she would mend the rent up there,
while Watkins was enjoying his newspaper. It
was curiosity—a passion that has clung around
poor humanity with a pertinacious strength
from the beginning —that prompted her to
take the letter, but when alone by herself, she
reflected before die opened it, and laid it on
the table. She proceeded to mend the glove,
still thinking of the letter, asking herself should
she open it! —fearing that it would be wrong
to do so, and at last determining that she would.
It was a letter of w hich the envelope had been
destroyed, and a glance at the first page assur
ed her that it was in a female hand. At that
instant her busband’s foot was heard upon the
stairs, and placing the letter under her basket,
she gave him the glove, and he went away, bid
ding her good bye.
“He is a dear good soul,” said she, “ and it
is almost like doubting him to read this letter.
But of course it cannot be anything he would
not want me to see—of course not,” and w ith
this reflection she took the letter in her hand
again.
The first glance caused her to turn deadly
pale, and in an instant, the mere suggestion
of idle curiosity, had become transferred into
intense curiosity and anxiety. Her lips were
apart, her eyes were fixed w ith a stony glate
upon the paper, her form trembled violently,
and the poor little thing came nigh swooning
under the pressure of feeling that overpowered
her. There was ft letter written in a female
hand to her husband, beginning with, “My
dear, dear. dear. YY.. ’ and ending, “yours
alone, Anna.” The letter was of the most
tender charm ter. burning all up w ith its own
i fervor, glowing with loving intensity, and pro
i posing a meeting at a little cottage just out of
I town, the next day—the evening of the day
following that on which she had made the dis
co very. She was wild with the passion the
discovery awakened. She patted her little foot
on the carpet, she crumpled the letter in her
hand, she cried like a child, and would have
screamed probably, had she not been restrained
by the latent idea of the absurdity of such a
course. She clenched her little hands, till the
nails almost rut her palms, and at length resolv
ed, as any other woman of spirit would have
done, to lie a third party at the interview in
the cottage, whose location she well knew,
from the fact that Mr. Watkins had admired it
once ns they w ere riding by it.
Mr. Watkins walked back to the store in a
mood of mind the most complacent, little
dreaming of the tempest that was raging round
his pleasant home, smashing his household
goods into irremedialruin. “Insatiate Watkins,
would not one suffice?" Wilkins came back
late to the store, and, after idling around for
about an hour, said he had an engagement and
went away again. The afternoon passed, and
Watkins left an hour earlier than usual, giving
the clerk toumlerstand that he was going home.
Ah, perhaps if we were to look into that heart
throbbing beneath its encasement of broad
cloth, we should find it black with duplicity—
perhaps. Watkins, the vow s and protestations
thou hast made to that pretty little wife at
home, may at this time be as far below parasPc
w ftbic shares of Ogdensburg second mortgage
■ bonds—perhaps even now’, th object nearest thy
i heart is this perfidous meeting “yours alone”
in the little cottage outside the town—and per
; haps not.
Mr. Watkins w ent out.
Towards the close of the afternoon a little
woman, hooded and veiled, might ha v e been
seen hastily w alking through the streets of the
j town where the house of Wilkins & Matkins
was located, and her steps w ere evidently <li
| rected towards the outer limits of the town. —
Could the disguise w hich concealed her have
been penetrated ami the purposes which tilled
■ the brain of that hooded little figure have been
: read, a certain pretty cottage on the outskirts
would have been found to be its stimulant, ami
1 a certain James Watkins w hose ears were to
ring with her reproaches. It was Mrs. Mat
kins—that much outraged woman—and her
indignation was earnest and complete. The
I distance, however, from her home—her ruined
home, the scene of her blasted hopes ami ex
pectations —to the cottage was long, ami fa
tigue of body, w hatever novelists may say to
the contrary, exerts a controlling influence
over all feelings of the human mind —except
love, which nothing can change. 1 have con
sulted proper authorities on this point, and am
sustained in saying that love —the real article,
; 1 mean, as different from the spurious sort, as
the bottled cider they sell at shops is from the
pure apple juice—never changes. Fatigue
worked a change in the temper of her anger,
and by the time she arrived in sight of the cot
tage, she felt more like crying than scolding,
and sitting down upon a stone in the gathering
dusk, she indulged in a few tears, deeming her
self at that moment, about as wretched a little
woman as could be imagined. She felt very
lonely, and any one seeing her thus, w ho would
not be disposed to cow hide perfidious YY atkins,
must be devoid of chivalry indeed.
A light gleamed from the w indow of the
cottage for a moment, and a beautiful figure
was seen t<> draw down the curtain. Mrs.
Watkins —the quasi widow, who felt as if she
had already embarked on her solitary voyage
over the stormy waves of time, looking back
to a pleasant bay brim full of light-houses, from
which her bark had been swept by the ruth-
I less gale of man's falsehood—started up, and
felt new resolution stealing into her little heart
as she gazed on the form of one she was con
vinced was her rival. She dried her tears
with her renewing strength, and stood looking
at the house —at the w indow —where the light
still shone upon the curtain. A moment after
a chaise drove past where she stood and stop
ped before the door. She saw the man get out
ami secure the horse to a post, and, the door
opening upon the instant, a flood of light from
w ithin, revealed to her gaze the false man
whose heart she had deemed her own exclu
sive property. Ah Watkins! She saw him
trip up the steps that led to the front door, and
i in a moment more her ears w ere assailed w ith
a volley of sounds, denoting a w elcome more
warm than a platonic feeling would prompt.
She was concealed from their view by the
shrubbery, and the surprise was such that she
was irresolute for a moment how she should
act. She had failed to provide herself with a
dagger, or any other murderous weapon, and
hence a tragedy was out of the question. There
was amid the w hirl of emotion that tilled her,
strange to say, no feeling of hatred for the false
Watkins. The reproach intended for him she
had already transferred to the woman she felt
had draw n him from his allegiance, but she
could not be brought to hate the man she had
love<l so well—that she felt that she still loved,
niaugre all his duplicity. The closing door
left her standing, standing in the shadow—in
mind as well as in body.
Mrs. Watkins brought her body from out
the shadow ; the shadow from her heart, like
the beak of the Raven in Mr. Poe's poem,
would be lifted never more. As she stood
gazing upon the window’, w here she supposed
her infamous lord w as sitting in guilty daliance
with his Delilah, a white hand reached outside
the curtain anil raised the sash. As the bee
pounces upon the rose in June, as a hen-haw k
dashes among a flock of chickens, as a horsefly
darts upon his prey, as a mosquito with angry
importunity thrusts in his bill, so did Mrs.
Watkins avail herself of the opp<»rtunity of lis
tening afibnlcd by that open sash, and she
crouched by it as a cat might be supposed to
watch a mouse hole. There was a sound of
tinkling glasses w ithin, and other indications
of an agreeable evening w hile soft voices mod
ulated to a w hisper, said many tender and nn
intelligable things, a word here and there of
which alone she was able to make out.
“What if my partner knew of this?’’ she
heard him say.
Now that “partner,” she knew meant her,
and that moment she would have given all the
world not to know what she did. and all the
world to have known it provided she hail not.
“ No matter about your “ partner,” she heard
the female voice say pettishly; “think of me
now,’’
“ Think of you ?” he replied; “you areal
ways present in my thoughts by night and
day.”
“Do you love me better than any one else?” ,
the female voice asked.
“By those lips 1 vow that you are the one :
of all other* that I love."
And then followed sounds as though to seal
the vow he had made he kissed the book he
swore by. This was too much for the widow
Watkins. She went to the front door turned
the handle, which made no noise, and stood
in the entry. The light streamed through the
keyhole of the door of the room in which the
guilty ones w ere seated. She hesitated not a
moment, but bursting open the door violently,
she stood in the snug little illuminated parlor.
“Oh, James, James! cried she in a tone of
anguish as she saw the two sitting on a sofa,
he with his arm around the woman's waist,
ami a table before them set with luxurious re
gard for good cheer. She sunk into a chair,
buried her face in her hands and indulged in
another meal of grief.
“Mrs. Watkins!” cried the gentleman start
ing to his feet.
At the sound of his voice, Mrs. Watkins lift
ed up her face illuminated w ithftglad surprise,
and met the gaze of Mr. Wilkins, who with a
perplexed air stood gazing upon her.
“To what are we indebted for this visit,
Mrs. Watkins?” asked he in a manner far from
delighted, and turning to the lady, he intro
duced “Mrs. Green to Mrs. Watkins,” very
formally.
At once the shame of her position broke in
on the mind oi Mrs. Watkins. How could be
account satisfactorily for her bring there I
How for the violence of her entrance ? How
for her excitement ? But the honesty of her
nature w’oulil not allow’ her to excuse herself
by a falsehood, and she told them with many
tears the w hole story, not concealing even the
fact ofthe letter that she had found in her hus
band's poek«t. A light at this seemed to break
upon Wilkins, who stepped to the corner w here
his coat reposed and holding up the light to its
pockets drew out several |>apers, on opening
one of w hich it proved to be a bill of groce
ries against James Watkins, ami the other of
a kindred character against that peaceful indi
vidual.
“A slight mistake here,’’said he, smiling;
Watkins ami I have changed coats, by which
means you have become possessed of my letter,
and 1 of his bills; and since you have become
acquainted w ith part of my secret, I may us
w ell tell you the whole, that on Tuesday next
I am to become the proprietor of this little cot
tage and its charming occupant—the widow.”
The w’idow blushed, but did not deny the
statement.
Poor little Mrs. Watkins! overjoyed at find
ing all her surmises blow n to atoms, now se
riously thought of her deserted home, and
wondered what Watkins would think oncom
ing home and finding her absent. Wilkin's
horse was at the door, and Wilkins, good na
tured soul, left the widow with a promise of
coming back soon; and placing Mrs. Wat
kins in the chaise, he drove away towards the
Watkins’ home.
“What will he say? what will he say?"
sobbed the poor little woman, as they drew
near.
“ Be easy, my dear madam,” said he, “about
that; he never shall learn from me the secret.
Allow me to put you down here, when you
can go home, and things can go on as before,
and he be none the wiser for it.”
She got out ofthe chaise and moved towards
her own door, wondering whether her husband
had come home, and w hether he wouldn't be
alarmed at her absence, or scold her for her
desertion. She trembled violently as she placed
her little hand on the bell handle, ami the
thought, “shall 1 tell him?” passed like light
ning through her mind, and the response came
as quickly.
1 he bell rang, and tripping lightly dow n the
stairs she heard her husband s feet, who, open
ing the door, received her in his arms.
“Where has my little wife been ?” he asked,
as, weaving his arms around her, he led her
into the parlor.
A cheerful tire burned upon the hearth, and
sitting down by his side, she looked up into his
, face, and told him the w hole story—of the
i curiosity that prompted her to read a letter
which was not her own. and the consequent
| jealousy, her resolution ami its results, keeping
nothing back except the secret which Wilkins
had confided to her. Watkins listened grave
' ly, but kindly, and when she had concluded,
he drew her towards him with a fonder love
than he had felt for her before she was tempt
ed, for he felt bow much she needed his aid in
■ her weakness.
And this should be the manner of receiving
the confidence reposed in us. We should not
receive it in a spirit ot harshness, ami repel
i the loving impulse that draws the erring spirit
towards our own. Did we properly understand
and practice this, there would be far less double
dealing in the world, and more candor. Mrs.
Watkins decided rightly, and he, like a true
man, received the confession rightfully.
Next morning he entered his counting-room
with a letter in his hand, addressed to his j>art
ner. It contained the mischievous letter, and
the words—“ My dear sir : Your secret is safe,
but mine has become my husband's.” Wilkins
showed the lines to Watkins, and in order to
remove the impression of mystery that envi
roned the matter, in the mind of his partner,
he confessed the widow, and received the con
gratulations ofthe happy Watkins.
The next week's “ \\ atehtower of Freedom
and Palladium of Liberty.” made the following
announcement—“ Married, on Tuesday last, at
Elm Cottage, G. W. Wilkins. Esq., ot the firm
of Wilkins Ar Watkins, to Mrs. Anna Green,
relict of the Captain Invisible Green. C. S. N.
Ihe happy couple immediately started on a
bridal tour.”
HUMOROUS.
A modern writer thus criticises some church-
I going people :
“ Attend your church," the parson cries,
To church each fair one goes;
The old go there to close their eyes,
The young to eye their clothes.
Qcery.—Tell me ye winged winds, that
round my pathway roar, do ye not know some
quiet spot where hoops arc worn no more?—
Some lone and silent dell, some island or some
cave, where women can walk three abreast,
along the village pave? The loud winds hiss
ed around my face, and snickering answered—
“ nary place.’’
“ What!” exclaimed the accomplished and
fashionable Fitzwiggle to the exquisitely lovely
Miss De La Sparragrass, “ what would you be
dearest, if I should press the stamp of love up
on those sealing-wax lips?"
“l. 'respomleil the fairy-like creature, “should
be—stationary!”
A Tongiey Woman.—Lieut. Hooper, ofthe
Arctic expedition, found at Fort Simpson an
Indian woman whose name was “Thirty-six
Tongues." It is to be hoped that her husband
was deaf and dumb.
Ain antage of Ckinoi Ines. —A young Miss
in Manchester, New Hampshire, while skating
the other day. broke through the ice in twelve
feet water. Her hooped skirt made a wide ring
on the ice and buoy ed her up until she was res
cued. In this predicament, she must have been
cold in the extreme.
What is Man ?—A young lady answers—“ A
J-hiiig to waltz with, to take one to places of
amusement, to flirt with, to laugh at, to be mar
ried to, to pay one's bills, to keep one comfort
able.'’ Not fur from the truth.
What is the difference between a woman who
tears her dress, and one who pads?
One busts her stuff, the other stuffs her
bust.
A country girl writing to her friends says of
the polka, “that the dancing docs not amount
to much, but the hugging is heavenly.”
Married men are less troubled with the rheu
matism than are batchelors. Dr. Francis as
signs as the reason—they sleep warmer.
A ki-s, says a French lady, costs less
null gratifies most «»f anvthiug in < \i*t» i:ce.
Somebody says that a wife should be like
! roasted lamb, tender and nicely dressed. Some
. body else wickedly adds, “and without sauce.
I Nothing can be so kind as ft woman's heart,
1 and less likely to inflict a blow, and yet. strange
i to say, it is never so happy as when it is beat
: >ng.
An editor out in lowa says that they don t
brag ofthe size of their babies, but they arc a
most uncommon sure crop.
It is said that the kind mothers of the east
have got so good that they give their children
chloroform previous to whipping them.
Snook’s wife loves to make bread, because it
cleans her hands so beautiful.
Be Kind to Your Sister. —Be very kind to
your sister. If you hav'nt got any sister of
your own. be kind to somebody else's.
Some one says of a certain congregation that
they pray on their knees Sunday, and on their
neighbors the rest ofthe week.
The danger is ever with us that we refer our
actions, thoughts, and feeling, to the idolized
standard of public opinion. We believe too
much in association, and too little in ourselves.
An Irishman was building a wall three feet
high and four broad, and on being asked why
he budded it so broad, replied : “Sure, sir.
when it falls it will be a foot higher than at
first.”
A late religious paper stigmatizes the au
thors of yellow covered novels as “literary
scorpions, who sting Virtue to death with their
sales.”
The oldest mnemonic curiosity is, that a wo
man who never knows her own age, knows to
half an hour that of all her feminine friends.
If a woman holds her tongue, it is only from
fear that she cannot “keep her own.”
“John." quoth the gentle Julia to her sleepy
lord, one warm morning, at a late hour, “ I
wish you'll take pattern by the thermometer.”
“As how !” murmured herworser half, sleepily
opening his optics. “By ruting, you sluggard.”
“H'm! 1 wish you'd imitate that other fiza
magig that, hangs up by it—the barometer.” —
“Why so?” Cause, then you'd let me know
, when a ttorm'a coming.”
A Yankee made a bet with a Dutchman that
he could swallow him. The Dutchman laid
down upon a table, and the ankec taking his
big toe in his mouth, nipped it severely. “Oh.
yon are biting me,” roared the Dutchman. —
i “ Why, you old fool,” said the Yankee, “did
i you think I was going to swallow you whole ?”
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
. Washing Calicoes. —The following method
i of washing dresses or printed muslin, so as to
I preserve the colors, is recommended by a coin
i petent authority : The dress should be washed
1 in lather, and not in the usual way, by apply
ing the soap direct upon the muslin. Make a
latlier by boiling some soap and water together;
let it stand until it is sufficiently cool for use.
! Previously to putting the dress into it, throw
in a handful of salt. Rinse the dress without
wringing it. in clear, cold water, into which a
little salt has been thrown in ; remove it; and
i rinse it again in a fresh supply i»f clear, cold
i water and salt; then wring the dress in a cloth
! and hang it to dry immediately, spreading it out
i as open as possible, so as to prevent one part
lying over another. Should there be any
'i white in the pattern, mix a little blue in the
I water.
Remedy for Chafes and Gails.—When
horses or own are chafed or severely galled
1 by the harness or yoke, bathe the excoriated
parts several times a day in a solut ion of blue
vitriol (sulphate of zinc) in water —one ounce of
! the sulphate to four qimrt* of water. A quan
tity of this ought to be kept (oiistantly on hand
by those who work horses and oxen; it i* bet
ter than rum. ami in these “double intensified
I times” much cheaper and more easily obtain
' ed. — Chnttanoogn (7'enn.) (inzette.
Tomato Catchi i’ —Take one bu»helofto-
I matoes, ami boil them until they are soft,
squeeze them through a line wire scive, and
add three half pints of salt, two ounces of
Cayenne pepper, three table-spoonfuls of black
pepper, and live heads of garlic (or onions)
skinned ami separated, mix together, and
boil about three hours, or until reduced to
about one half, then bottle without straining.
Onions. —It is a good plan to Ufll onions in
milk and water; it diminishes the strong taste
of that vegetable. It is an excellent way of
I serving up onions, to chop them after they are
boiled, ami put them in a stewpan. with
a little milk, butter, salt and pepper, and
let them remain about fifteen minutes.—
This gives them a fine flavor, ami they can be
served up very hot.
Light in a Sick Room.—A piece of candle
will burn all night in a sick room, where dull
light is wished, by putting finely powdered salt
on the candle until it reaches the black part of
j the wick. In this way a mild and steady light
may be kept through the night from a small
piece of candle.
To M ake Hens Lay.—ls a teaspoonful of
cayenne pepper is given to a dozen hens with
their food every other day, winter and sum
, iner the quantity of eggs they will produce will
nearly double. So says Dr. Hall.
Rancid butter may be restored by
washing in limewater.
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINES,
C HEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
PERFUMERY, iC.
r |MIE undersigned offers for sale on as low
1 terms as any house in the State, pure and vw
reliable Medicines, and warranted genuine. zM
Chemicals in great variety.
Drugs in great abundance and always fresh.
Perfumery, assorted. Foreign and Domestic,
Instruments Surgical. Dental and all others.
Toilet Articles in great variety,
Fancy Soaps and other Soaps in great variety,
Paints, Oils. Turpentine, Burning Fluid,
French Window (iiass, and fresh Putty,
Paint Brushes, Colors, Tools, Pencils and Sponges.
Varnish—Coach, Furniture, Damar and Japan,
Medicinal Herbs and Botanic Medicines,
Starch, Congress Water and best Citrate Magnesia,
Snuff, Teas. Blacking, Crucibles, Sand Paper,
Medical Scales, Mortars and Pestles, Iron and Porce
i lain,
Geletines. Soila, Potash. Alum, Saltpetre.
Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil, Rose Water,
Quinine, Morphine, Piperine and Acids,
Balsam Wild Cherry, Cherry Pectoral. Lozenges,
Gum Drops, Bryant’s Cholera Remedy, “genuine.”
And all other reliable preparations of Medicine.
Best Wines and Brandt for Medicinal use only.
Best Mustard and Spices for family use.
Abundance of fresh Garden ami Flower Seeds,
Kentuckv Blue Grass Seed and other Seeds.
GEORGE PAYNE.
Druggist ami Apothecary.
Corner Mulberry St. and Cotton Avenue. Macun, Ga.
oct 17
ISAAI HAYMDC,. I. U. w OODWAMD.
SALE & LIVERY STABLE.
H A \ DEN A WOODW ARD are now pre
pared to furnish their friends and th e .
public generally, w ith good safe Horses i,n d \
new as well as tasty Buggies, Carriages, &c. *
in complete order at the shortest notice.
They are determined to give satisfaction, if strict
personal attention, to business, and reasonable cash
prices will enable them to do so.
fed and kept by the day, week or
month. Prove Stock also accommodated at reason
blc prices. Mulberry Street, next to Lottery Office,
Macon, Ga.
Oet m
TO Pl. \\ 1 I Ks.
r I‘'HE subscribers hare on band, a good stock of
J Osnaburgs, Kerseys, Blankets, ami coarse Shoes
suitable for the season, also, a general stock of Gro
i ceries which they will sell cheap for Cash or approv
i edjprfidif. at the old stand on tne corner above the
Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON.
Macon, October t”,
BUSINESS CARDS.
THOMAS HARDKMAN, OVID G. SPARKS.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
\ 1 TILL continue to give prompt attention at their
FIRE PROOF WARE HOL’SE, on the corner
of 3d and Poplar Streets, to all business committed
to their charge. j
With their thanks lor past favors, ami a renewed
pledge of faithfulness to all the interests of their
friends and customers, they hope to receive their full
share ofthe public patronage.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and other pro
duce when required.
Planter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope,
Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates.
oct 20
13 . . ’N7V7 ISE
J> MA. I. !•: 14 I N
hoi me fi kmshim; HOODS,
CUTLERY. SILVER PLATED WARE.
COOKING. BOX AMI OFFICE STOVES,
WOOD WARE. BROOMS, BRUSHES. AM,
.Manufacturer of Plain Tin Ware.
On Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
oct 17
ANDERSON & SON,
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
MACON, GEORGIA.
H AVING nurchaned the interest of J. F. WINTER
in the aoove business, we ask a continuance of
the patronage so liberally extended to him. Ex
change for sale on all the principal cities in the Union.
" INC I II RENT MONEY BOIGHT AND SOLD.
oct 17
HI KLIM T, < 11 A PIN A < (>.,
IMPORTERS AMD JOBBERS OF
MIL :isid HiiGiitTy Goods,
Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Dress
Trimmings, Ac.
JOSEPH M. nt’RI.R! T, ANDREW A. CHAPIN,
WOODBRIDGE NEARING, RLFUS L. TODD,
oct ]!•
WILLIAMS A POTTER,
Grocers & Commission Merchants,
Ao. 93 South Strttf, Xue York.
R. S. WILLIAMS, E. S. POTTER,
<;. N. WILLIAMS,
oct ]!•
i . W. DOI I,!:,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
GRIFFIN, GA. net 22-Cm
J. W . SPAI.IHNG & CO.,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
Ab. 8 South (.'•aniMrcial S f rert y h>ttrte>t Markit and
Walnut, Saint Loaiti, Mo.
Our entire attention given to the Sale ami Purchase
of Bale Rope and Bagging, Provisions. Flour, Grain,
Ac., Ac. Respectfully refer to Merchants of St. Louis
generally. oct 19
E. <T- IDOISriXrEILJL,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
16 Exchange Place, opposite M» rchantx' Exchange,
NEW YORK.
nov 5
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
XKW VOKIi,
SIMEON LELAND A CO., Proprietors.
nov 5
ALFRED F JAMES.
ATTORNEY L-A-YAT,
Galveston, Texas.
IV ILL attend to the prosecution and collection of
\ ' claims against tie- Government of Trx.i* ami
individuals—the investigation of, and perfecting ti
tles, the payment of Taxes, and redemption of pro
perty sold for Taxes in every county in the State, also
the recording bills in the proper county.
wishing to invest in Texa* Lands at
the present low prices, and desiring information,
will always receive prompt and reliable responses to
their enquiries.
oct 19
JONES A II INABERGII,
MERCH ANT TuAILOIRS,
No. 285 Broadway, New York,
.t. 7'. Sitfcart's.
New Styles for Gent’s wear constantly on hand.
Also, a choice assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
oct 19
U ES I'EK N HOTEL,
Nos, y. 11,13 &15 Coitlandt Street, New York.
This House i* centrally located in the most busi
ness part of the City ;in<! particularly adopted to
Southern ami Western Merchants.
D. D. WINCHESTER,
oct ! • ’IUDS. D. WINCHESTER.
I>ENNIS PER KI NS A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 20 Brop.l Street, 1 near Wall New York
Orders for every description of Merchandize will
i receive prompt attention.
Refer* to C. Campbell A Son, Macun, Ga.
DENMS PERKINS, IlENkl C. PERKINS,
oct 19
SAMUEL HUNTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAI ON. GA.
thficr <>n “ 'Triam/nlar }>''<•’k," torinr »t Cherry Strut
t uton .1 ’
WILL practice in Bibb, Munroe, Crawford, Twiggs.
Houston, Macon. Dooly and Worth counties.
To be found in his office at all hours
oct 19
A WOOTTON,
General Grocers and Commission Merchants.
hi " Ralston k Rttngc, 7’hird Street Macon, Ga.
oct r.'
J. 1.01 SLEY,
General Grocer and Commission Merchant,
“lialtftHt's liangt," MacGn, Ga.
Highest prices will be paid for all country produce,
oct ’l'.'
LOCKWOOD A IH DOIS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
558 Broadway, New York.
Bcticffn St. Xh htdus a,i‘l M- ti-ttpiditan Ilttfth.
G. LOCKWOOD, J. Dl'BOlS.
| oct 19
L. N. W HITTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE next to Concert Hall, over Payne’s Drug
Store. i ct
ILEX. JI. SPEER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
■MA Cl IN GA.
OFFICE on the Avenue, over the Store of Bowdre
A Anderson. oct 2"
WANTED.
I Am still buying Military bounty Land Warrants,
and will alwavs give the highest cash price.
Macon, Ga., Oct • G. J. BLAKE.
DR. J. S. BAXTER.
CITY PHYSICIART.
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of
Macon and vicinity. Office uverß. A. WISE’SStore.
oct 20
DR. W 'I. I . HOLT.
OFFICE over E. L. Strohccker A Co.’s Drug Store,
oct 20
D II ID ROSS.
BOOK-BINDER
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER,
Corner of Third and ('lorry St reds, ( Cp Stairs,)
M ACON, GA.
Is prepared to execute all orders for Blank Books
FOR Cot RTS AND Cot NTING llot'SES, 11 lid to billll Music
and all kinds of Printed Work, with neatness and
dispatch.
Harpers’, Graham’s, Godoy's and all other Maga
zines bound in cheap and substantial style.
E. W . BLOO Vl.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. 229 Broadway. Corner Barclay St.,
NEW YORK.
References, in Macon: Messrs. E. A. A J. A. Nis
bet, Attorneys at Law; Dr. Robert Collins.
oct 2d
T. <.. HOL'I . Jr..
ATTORNEY uAT
MACON, GA.
OFFICE in Ralston’s new block on Cherry Street,
first door above entrance to Concert Hall.
OUT
J. 11. M iNGH H.
ATTORNEY AT
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA,
oct 19
ROBERT < oli:m \ n.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
MACON, GEORGIA
Will give prompt attention to tilling orders for
Cotton.
Office over E. Winship’s (lathing Store, Cotton
A'unue. oct 90
T. R. BLOOM.
Factor & Commission Merchant.
MACON, GEORGIA.
oct 20 >
WII.I.IAM DI N< AN.
Factor & Commission Merchant,
SAVANNAH,GEORGIA
HARDEMAN A- GRIFFIN,
Wholesale A ICetnil l.rocerN,
Corner Cherry <(• Third Streets.
Keep constantly on hand,
SUGARS—of every description,
COFFEE. Java, Lftguira and Rio.
FLOUR—Different Brands, including Hiram Smith,
Cape Jessamine, (Superior Quality; aud various
Georgia and Tennessee Brands.
Mackerel, Paints. Oils, Snutf, Cheese,
Bagging, Rope, Molasses, Butter, Candles, Nailsand
Salt.
Staple Dry Goods, and other articles usually kept in
a Grocery Store.
Also, Liquors of all kinds— Otard and Rochelle Bran
dies, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Ohl Mononga
hela, Scotch ami Bourbon Whiskey.
WlNES—Champagne, Sherry, Port, Madeira and
Domestic.
AMERICAN LIQUORS, including Brandy, Gin,
Rum, Whisky, Wild Cherry Brandy, Bitters,
Ginger Wine.
SUGARS A TOBACCO of various brands,
All of which will be sold on rcusonublc terms for
Cash or approved Credit. oct 22
A. A. MENARD,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY,
CHHI4I4Y STT4KKT’, MA.CON,
HAS just received and will keep constant.
Iv on hand a fresh supply ot DRUGS A yw
MEDICINES, consisting of J NA
QI INIXE,
IODINE.
SAI.ACINE,
CHLOROFORM,
IODINE POTASH,
CALOMEL,
MORPHINE,
PIPERINE,
BLUE MASS,
&C«, Ac.
Also, a large hit of American. English and German
PERFUMERY.
CAMPHINE,
BURNING FLUID.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
ALCOHOL,
SWEEDISII LEECHES,
GARDEN SEEDS. Ac.. Ac.
He will also keep a pure article of BRANDY A
WINE for Medicinal purposes. oct 17
BOWDRE & ANDERSON,
GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
IMACON, G-A.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments in Store.
r | -, llK subscribers have in More their usual stock of
1 Fall ami Winter supplies, which they offer for
sale at the lowest market rate'*, among which are:
.'»■» Bbls, refined A, B. ('. ami Crimhed Sugars,
lU*» bugs Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee,
2" packages Green and Black Teas -some very
choice,
!"«'<» sacks Salt,
1" sacks fine Table Salt,
]o Hhds. Molasses,
300 Gal**. Linseed Oil,
1"" Gals. Boiled Linseed Oil,
3«MM> Lbs. pure White Lead in Oil,
I'joo Lbs. pure Zinc in Oil,
15m Lbs. Blake’s and Ihidgewater Fireproof
Paint,
2"t' Gals. Sperm and B. W. W. Oil,
75 boxes Sperm and Adamantine Camilos.
Fine old M ine< :ind Brandies for medicinal use,
40,*hhi Sugars all grades, some very fine,
]o,ooo lbs. prime Tenncsscee Bacon, Sides and
Shoulders,
boxes Starch,
boxes Soap,
]o,ooo lbs. Family and Superfine Flour,
15<» kegs Nails.
20 bales (•unny Cluth.
2'”' eoils Richardson’s Machine Rope,
| :.oo lbs. Bagging Twine,
. r " doz. (’ullins A- Co.’s ami Leverett’s Axes.
1500 Negro Blimk' ts of various qualities.
♦i"o pair superior Georgia Negro Brogans,
Willi most articles suitabb* for Plan'ers.
oct 17 ROW ;>!.!. A INDERSON
Osnaburgs, Yarns and Shirting.
hi BALES Flint Rivrr Osnaburgs and Yarns,
i’ ' • bales Maeon Shirtings.
For sale at Factory prices bv
oct 17 ‘ BOWbRE & ANDERSON.
On < onsigunient.
“’/Hi UOII S Richardson’s Hemp Leap Rope.
For sale low. BOWDRE A ANDERSON.
NEW HAT & CAP STORE.
An entirely New Stock of Hats and Caps.
CHAS. B. STONE,
(LATE WITH BELDKX 4 C 0.,)
H AS now opened in the Washington Block, near
p opposite the Lanier House, i an entirely new
sink of
(Scuts', Hoys' and < hildreiis’ Hats and
Caps,
of every quality and pattern.
Planter* i:i uant ot WOOL HATS f<»r I’lant.o •n
use. u ill find it Io their interest to give him u call la
fore buy ing el-ew hei e.
Having n<i <*xj , . , ri< , nce of eight years ami im»rc, in
the II \’t and C \ I’Bl SI N ESS in this < ;ty, he tint
ters himself lie w ill be able to furnish h ; > old friends
and customers unh the \ erv latest fashions, and at
He has a’l-o ma Ic arrangments with the nm-t ex
tensixe miinufuctiiii is to supply him with the latest
styles through the season.
3 hankfitl tor past fat oi s, he would .solicit a con
, tinuanec of public patronage.
Macon, oct I'.'
SOUTH-WESTERN BAIL ROAD.
■; “ ■
St HiflH LE H>K PASSENGER TRAINS.
I EAVE Macon 1.30, a. m., ami 11.30, a. m.; ar
j rive in Columbus s ’ l', a. m.. and 6.33, p. m.;
leave Columbus 1.55, a. m., ami p. m. ; arrive
' in Macon H. 56, a. in., and b'/js, p. In
Bdtr<i n Marttn otid Albany.
Leave Macon I.a. m.; arrive m Albany, s.ss, a.
m.; leave Albany 3.40, p. m. ; arrive in Macun
p. m.
Accommodation train leaves Macon fur Albanv
7."<*, a. m., Tri-weekly ; arrive in Albanv 4.55, p. m. ;
leave Albany 5.00, a. m., Tri-weckly; arrive in Ma
con 1.4”, p. m.
Mail Stages to and from Tallahassee, Thomasville
1 and Bainbridge connect witn regular trains at Al
bany.
Passengers from Coitimbns and the West for
South-Western Georgia or Florida should take the
p. m. train, er on Mondays, \\ ednesdays and
Fridays the 1.55, a. m. tram at Columbus.
Trains on South-Western Road connect direct with
trains of Central Rail Road to Savannah and Augus
ta. Passengers for Atlanta and the North West
should take the evening train at Albany and either
i train from ('olumbus to avoid detention. First class
Steamships leave Savannah on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays foi New York. Fare <'abin *2sjio. Steerage
GEO. W. ADAMS,
Macon, Nov. I’.'th, 1857. Superintendent.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
... >
—dt L. k. —-I u
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Sunday. Nov. the 15th, the Passen
ger Trains of this Road will be run as follows :
BETWEEN SaVAXNAH AND MACON.
Leave Savannah 1.15. a. in,, 2.46, p. in.
Arrive in Macon, 1".45, a. m.. 12.3’*, a. in.
Leave Macon 9.45, a. m., 11.3 M, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 7.20, p. in., 8.50, a. m.
BETW KEN SAV \NN \H AND Aldi STA.
Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 11.15, a. in.
Arrive in Augusta 9, a. in., 7, p. in.
Leave Augusta 2, a. m., 3.45, p. m.
Arrive in Savannah 8.-*n, a. in., 10.55, p. m.
BETWEEN MACUN AND AI.GI STA.
Leave Macon 9.45, a. m., 11.30, p. m.
Arrive in Augusta 7, p. hl, 9, a. m.
Leave Augusta, 2, a. m . '.45, p. m.
Arrive in Ma*-on. 1".4'», a. m., 12.‘■<i, a. m.
Trains connect on arrival at Gurdon, fur Milledge
ville ami Eatonton, at Macun with the trains of the
Smith W estern Railroad for Columbus and Albany,
and with tin- Macon <t Western Road for Atlanta.
Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15, a. in., train,
w ill arrive in Atlanta about 6, p. m., leaving by the
2.45, p. m., train, can arrive m Atlanta, next morning
to breakfast. EMERSON FOOTE.
I Savannah, 1857. Gen’l Sup’t.
nov 19
The Insured Participate in thr Profits*
Continental Insurance Companv,
CITY OF NEW YORK.
duly *3th, 1857.
CASH CAPITAL ss»hi,oou.no
ASSETS, JULY Ist, 1-57 659,576,*2
LIABILITIES. JULY Ist, 1857 9,757.28
Insurut Jiuildingtt, Cotton, Mt-rchandize, Rnusehold
Euruitun, and other Insurable Property, at the usu
al redes.
'PUREE FOURTHS of the net profits of the busi
I ness of this Company are <l>vi<led annually to
holders of its policies in Serin bearing interest, and
such profits carefully invested for thr additional se
curity of the Insured, untH the fund thus accumu
lated’shall have reached the sum of $500,« making
the Cash guarantee of the Comnany $1 ,i»ou,uo<'; ami
thereafter, the Serip will be redeemed as rapidly and
to the extent that the profits accruing to the policy
holders exceed the sum of s.s'*
GEO. T. HOPE, President.
H. H. Lamport. Secretary’.
T. K. BLOOM, Agent. Macon,Ga.
The Board of Directors have this day declar
ed a dividend to Policy Holders entitled to partici
pate in the profits, id thirty-three and one-third per
cent, upon tne Earned Premiums of the past year’s
business. Scrip for which will be issued August Ist.
oct 20
OTlCE.—Sixty days after <lat»* application w ill
In be made to the Ordinary of Jones comity fur
leave to sell the real estate of Cader W. Ixiwe, late of
said county deceased. MATILDA LOWE, Adni’x.
November 3rd. n<n 5
ROBERT FINDLAY, SR., JAMES N. FINDLAY,
CHRIS. D. FINDLAY.
FINDLAYS’
STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY
'dir 0w * * c o t - e - 8
2 ft‘fe7J I?..
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND
GKNEKAL SHOP,
M \( ON. GEORGIA.
r 1 ■'IIE Proprietors of this establishment would re-
1 spectlully Call the attention of those contempla
ting the erection of Steam Milin, tor Sawing and
Grinding, or for any other purpose whatever. The
superiority ofthe work has been, and will be, a suf
ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing
patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of
Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for
the expedition of work possessed by no other estab
lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will
compare favorably with that of any first class North
ern establishment. The following comprises a list of
Machinery, Ac., for any portion of which we will be
pleased to receive orders, viz :
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu
. lar Saws, Mill Gearing. Mill Stones, of best qual
ity for Corn and Wheat. Water U heels, u
great variety, Gin Gear, all sizes,
Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
public and private Build
ings, Ac., of Wrought
and Cast Iron em
bracing
Sl.->.Hjth with Beauty of Bcrign,
Sugar Millsand Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Columns for
Stores, < burches, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining Machine
ry. with Double ami Single acting Force
' and Lift Pumps of any required size,
Shafting with Turned Pullies, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotton Press Irons,
Cotton Screws. Mill
Screws and
Bales,
England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and
other Rail Road Casting*. All work warranted Io be
equal to the best made elsewhere.
oct 17
Lands! Lands!!
I OFFER for Sale the following valuable Lands
in SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA. All person
are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon an
’ T R BLOOM.
October, 17. Macon, Go.
DOUGHERTY COUTY.
Ist District No*. 95, 97.
BAKER COUNTY.
7th District No*. 3-s.
..th do— Nos. 1-. 28. .•'29,33.3, 369. 378, 379,380,
41”, 4’M, 4<K.
l<»th District No*, f . ' . 47.
WORTH < OUNTY.
j 7t’.i District--Nos. I jl. .'25.
I 15th do. “ 11, 12. «»5.
16th do. “ 26, 27, 3H. 239.
LEE (OUNTY.
l*t District - No*. I ”". ]»;•», 16s, 193.
i 13th do. “ 4, l s l.
14th do. “ 113,141.
SUMPTER COUNTY .
15th District--N<>-. 91.
TERRELL COUNT Y.
11th District—Nos. 12 s , 2
I 12th do. “ 19s, 2<’l.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
-th District -Nos. lit.
MILLER (OUNTY.
12th District- Nos. 2tl, 222. 223, 224, 225, 257,
1- th do “ 6, 1-. r. . 76, Ct l, 392, 3Vt.
DECATUR COCNTY.
14th District- Nos. 1".
27th do. “ I'.", I'L
DOOLY (OUNTY.
1-t District - No*. 7. 211, 212. Jl3. 211. 221. 222,
223, 221, 225, -g6. 227,2*48.
! 2.1 do. “ 12, 237.
7th <l<>. “ 21!.
■.th do. “ 11".
HOUSTON COUNTY,
•’•th Dictrict No. 214.
PULASKI COUNTY',
sth Drstrict N<«. 1"2.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
13th District- Nos. -7. ss .
14th do. “ 6 \ 84.
Fay Llaussenet.
Ha IX<; ••••>..... ' • Hw»r XEW KTOREon Mui
l.ern Sl.r.-t rext .1,.., v 11. 1.. Slx.l.eekrr
A Co. Where tin; wil.hu ph ;; fd to «ee thOr »»hl
ciiMomei* The* would • \ t>» all wi-htng goods in
their line, that ti.ux me i .-w opening a eplendid as
sortment, which will • . Mild at thr pri.,s
Th \ ini. t d giving their personal attention to
W \TCII REIMRING. lining Leun before the
public in that capacity for 1 . and yuais, the pub
lic arc able to judge < ! the r merits in that wav.
JLWELRY REPAIRING <l..ne at the shorie-t no
tice and > d p.. >.'d. /./.WATCHES. Mag
ic and Hunting r..., G »ld and Siker lb dd< .1
W.itriiif..r - ilu b\
<>ct 22 ’ DAY A MAUSSENET.
W IS> Anuhuraud l.apiue W \ 1(1 IES, Gold
as low a« -2'. • .ich, f« i -ale L\
oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
r |'IIE eeh ! rati i Amuiiu in W ATCHES. for sale bv
l out DAY’ A MAUSSENET,'
DI VMONDS, Opal, Ruby. Garnet. Topaze. Pearl
ami -olid gold finger Rings ot all styles and
pri< For *a!e bv
oct 17 DAY A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE assortment of I <•!•, Y e*t, Chatalam
and Guard chains of all styles and prices.
For sale by ioct 22* DAY’ A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE assortment of silver and plated war®
for sale bv oct ’2 DAY A MAUSSENET
Musical IN' i in ments, v ioiins, Fiut<-. Fhg
eolettes. Guitars, P.anj.ies, Tamborincs, Bas*
Violins, Accurdeous, !»u>t Italian Strings, Ac.. Ac.
For sale by !oct 22 DAY A MAUSSENET.
\ LARGE assortment ot 1 AN< Y GOODS, TOYS,
Ac., for sek bv DAY A M A USSEN KT
oct 22
(1 LOCKS ofeverv description, for sale bv
oct 22 DAV A M \ussi:ni:t.
FOR SALE.
K FIRST-RATE Single Dray and Harness; also,
j \ a good Hor-e for the Dray .
Apply at Georgia Telegraph Ofiice, oct 29
\ LARGE assortment of George Wostenholnw’*
ixl CUTLERY , for sale bv
< ct 22 D YV A M YUSSENET.
W atches, Jewelry, Ac.
1857. FALL & WINTER TB ADE. 1857.
A NEW, J Alt.!: AND ELEGANT STOCK,
I .EMBRACING almost every article that
j can he called tor in a first class Jewelry jpyX
Establishment, just 01 -ned and tor sale on
most liberal terms, bv
E. J JOHNSTON A co.
Repairing and engraving neatly and well done at
short notice.
Mulberry St., 3d door above Lanier House, Maeon,
Ga.
Z 3 I TST O FORTES-
OF the celebrated make of ( 'hick<-iim (
A Sons, and Nunns A Clark, at
tory prices, Y iolins. Flutes, Guitars.njjjTFy
Accordeons, Fiutena*. Harmonicans,
Ac., for sale on the best terms bv
I. J .DHINSTON A CO.
Fancy Maple Articles.
OF Gold. Sih er. China, Glass, Ac - , carefully select
ed for Bridal ami other Presentations. The lar
gest and neatest variety ever ottered in this market
at J. JOHNSTON A CO’S.
Ladies’ W ork Boxes.
W’RITING D<--ks, (’aba*. Card Case*, Gauntlets,
♦ Y Riding Whips, Satchel*. RHieules, Baskets,
Ac \ tine assortment on the best terms.
E J. JOHNSTON A CO
B’ockct Cutlery.
1> \ZORS and STROPS, Pocket Books, Purses,
I Canes, Phu ing curds, Ar., at
oct 2 ■ E. j. JOHNSTON A CO’S.
Double and Single <>iihn,
I>IST()LS and Equipments, for sale at very low
prices, by k»rt 29J E. J. JOHNSTON.
SUSPENDED currency in good standing, taken at
parbj oct. 29 E. J. Johnson a. ( 0
Toy Tea Setts,
DOLLS, Graces, Battledoors. Jumping Ropes r
Tool Boxes, Building Blocks, New (lanieH, Al
phabets, Bows and arrow s., Ac., Ac., for sale bv
oct 29 E. J. JOHNSTON A <’O.
SADDLERY & HARDWARE.
r |''HE undersigned would respectfully in
1 \ ite the attention ot hi* friends and cus
tonirrs, and the trade, to his large stock of *
I.EATHIiR YND KI BBER BELTIJTG,
Double and Single Harness, Saddles,
Bridles. Bits and Spars, ofthe
best make anti latest
style.
Also, prepared to do iob work at the shortest no
tice. and in workmanlike manner, and as low as
any House in the citv. Call and see at his new Store
ib-xt to the Manufactures’ Bank, and opi»osite Ross
New Building. JOHN CLEGHORN.
i oct 19
NUI.KOI _
* 4 L LIKELY NEGROES now on hand for sale, for
.H I bills ofthe Manufacturer’s Bank or other cur
rent fund*. YY’UJKtN C. HARDY.