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About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1858)
The State Press. 2\zryvcorxi, g-a- THI KSDU, DECEMBER IT. IMS. carrcK market Maeon, Dec. 29tb. Verv&ttle doing—no plaiite - . a being in town, ■ on account of the Christmas holidays. Wt quote as extremes !» 1-2 to 11 cents. 8188 dbUMTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET- Tor Tax Collector. JOHN I’. COOPER. For Tax Receiver. CHARLI S KITCHENS. Election. Monday. .lan :• ry 31. PUBLIC HEETISG The citi-*n« of Mm-on are requested to meet at the C-.-irt I! c.ite <-n Tlmi wL»*'ti’gLt, the doth inaL, I> co .sider the jnoprietT of tl City'- subscribing to the Macon A* Brnn-w: ■!■. R::d road. 0. G. SPARKS, Mayor. y_jC“ Two of the recently imported Aft; - w ere brought to this city yesterday morning, ’.v.t V. S. Marshal Ro-s "got n -nd" of tie mat- t and promptly arm-ste I them and l-a I'. I e:- carried to the authorities in Savannah. •Congress w<l! r •-aS'eml le on Tuesday, the+t!i es January next. TO CORRESPONDENTS We regret that we are unable to tri t our readers this week with several piece.- in hi from the ready pen ul a well known citi a a w hose communication > have her tof« -io «d our columns. 11.ey will be ini ted »ith j .wr v. eck, when we w ill al-o publish the I. . verses of “R-j -alie, ” from whom we will be happy to bear fre ;ueiit!y. Mr. Wyche’s card wiis ban J. -d in too late for this issue. *i?“ A» Chrisunas "comes but once ayoar,’’ met all hands, from Editor to Devil, have availed themselves of the occasion to L.lw in the felicity of doing nothing, w c mu-t throw ourselvas tn>ou the indulgence < our kind readers tor the short comings of to-day's pa per. On Saturday next the Old Tear will be bu ried and the New Year born; and, in accord ance with a time honored custom, our Carrier desires u? to s-.iy that lie will wait upon our city subscribers with the customary Ad dress. Me are not responsible for the produc tion. but we hope our patrons w ill res; >n<! with the usual quid pro quo. “Then do as you ought to, And drop him a quarter— No printer can live without fees.” TEE OPERA. Wehavetocongratulateourselveson the ver. plca-ai.t and g»o season we now eij y Ma con. But a short time since, and llal.-tou’s Hull w-.s thronged with visitors attracted there by the very distinguished dramatic efforts of a Theatrical Company, under the management . of Mr. W. M. Lir.xii:.:. whose ability would 1 have added to the pleasure of the most distin gue patrons of the stage; and now, even while we write, do we enjoy the far oil er 1 :, * of the most enrapturing sounds. ‘New Orleans English Opera Company” have been, and will continue, we are plea-id t > harm for some time tu favor a Macon and:- nee with the presentation of some of the most fashionable and ; m ipular Opera*, i. 1 •' on the lips oi a I>i i:axi> in w rd- *’■ • that every ear is captivated by the charm that lingers as delightful as a dream of music —< he soft cadence* i f a Hodsox that w arble forth as sweet as the notes “the Peris of Ocean by moonlight'’ have g i-died forth to the enamored waves -- the ag.ve.dile voice of Lvs rr..’’.. w hose capacity as an Artist and as a voeid is; are almost unrivalled, and have met with the most signal success- the mei i-imeiitthat -parities in the eye of I’iuivor, and lends its hues to his notes that cheer and charm—the artistic •xcellonco of Mis.- King, uml indeed the finely voiced mid well organised tronp of singers who have thus far contributed so mu h to the en joyment of our citizens, should receive the trib ute of large audiences, and the adulation o.' al! music lovers. We trust our people will ex hibit their appreciation of these gems by giv ing them i; substantial tti’-sr in our midst, as we must rememl er it is only by the value of our patronage that our appreciation is best to be esteemed ami acknowledged. [COMUI NK ATEli.j 1 rota Macon to Initial Point, <l'oiunrc is 133 ini! - Tbenro to Brunswick A Florida Rail Hoad a: Wayrevi lo 21 “ (Os Ilaillluad to build to reach Brunswick! 151 " Thence from Waynevi!!' to Brnnswiek 25 “ Total distance from ala -a t • Brnu.*n ick, 175 " From Macon to Initial ?■ int, 133 ini!--* Thence to Savannah, 70 “ Macon to Savannah via. Initial P>-int, 2t'X “ Distance from Maeon iir-etto Brur. - wick by McNeil’s Survey is 175 miles It will be seen by the that Brur.’w ick san 1 reached by the building of 154 miles of Ita’i Road. The grading, bridging and cros*-tying of which at the liberal estimate of.M Xoii’.* will cost about Slj’int per mile or p*r the 151 mile '516.000., With the ltoa-1 graded, brid-jrd and rrnetn d (hero would be no difficulty in obtaining the Iron up -n quite as good terms as could be done even with State Ail! SURVEYOR. [for the statu sours*. ] Mr. Rowi.axh — Dear Sir:— l am very glad to hear that your city isat last beginning to do •otnethiiig for tho Macon A: Brunswick Rail road, and what surprises me is that nothing has been done sooner, for I don't know any road that will pay as well or is needed so much, but since you have at last got to work (better late than never) I ant with yon hand .iud heart, and bid yon “God speed.” If the city will act its part, 1 can safely promise that the country people will do their share by tak ing stock and working out their subscriptions Ate. The road i« bound to be built, and I hope it will be finished, at least as fur as this neigh borhood, in time for the next erop as we now have to haul our cotton too far, and it is dan gerous, uncertain and expensive to send it down the river I like the course of yonr pa per about this Railroad, and I can't -ee how any Macon man can be against it. Help build 1 the road, we say, and we will give you the trade. This is a bargain that our folks « i'l I stand up to, and your merchants and the rest of your people will make a great deal by it; and, my word for it, yon w ill soon find out that instead of five or six warehouses, you will need ten or a doaen to do the largely increased business that the road will bring to your mar ket. Yours truly, PLANTER. Pulaski county, Dee. 24th, 1858. THE MEETING TO-NIGHT. < ll) Subscription to the Macon A Bruns wick tailload* It will be -een fli.m the call of ids Honor, tin Mayor, publ. bed in another column, that ‘ r. public meeting will lie held at the Court < House to-night to consider the propriety of the I city’s subscribing to the stock of the Macon At Brunswick Railroad : and a- this is a subject , in which every < itize- has a direct interest, it is presumed that the mere announcement of the t+me am] j lace will be sufficient to secure a full attemlane, . This Road being one eminently entitled to the favor of the residents of Ma. on, we look c ' i-k-ntly forward to a recommendation of • !■• liking nut le-s than $250. 00- 1 , wiiich - 1 I not without precedent, since our city ha- here tofore-sibscrilvd liberally to ditierent roads with tl. ■ mo«t gr»tif; - t . I - . 1. a- |lo warrant us in pm-suing tl. - course. The - time was w hen ai.prv! n-ioiis were entertain ed lest the c‘ lo viitration < f road- at this point - , w ould prove I: ;u: : ..n-. ba* bow dilbvrent has been the c'l'e. t ! Macon now stands second in general prosperity to no place of the same p0p;.!.,.10n, owing entirely to her admirable railway ,y-t- m ; and the buihTng of the Ma- i A - Brunswick Railroad is only needed to • complete tin -j-tem ami make our city one of the grand internal depots of the country.—- The nece-sity for the road is becoming more a; ps.relit every day, and the chief movers in the matter, having tried State Aid without success (owing to the various other claim- pre- ' seated) are now determined to-rely upon Her cules m> longer, but put tlieirown -hoiddersto the wheel and "pn-h the thing through.” i Let u- _’;m ef.r :t moment at the a.h .mtages , to be accomplished: Who does not see that' : tai- road will render Macon the principal com- , peting point f..r the cotton bu-iness—that it w .! I'i-ing to it a considerable amount of trade and travel which it does not now enjoy—that by competition with other roads it w ill reduce I ' the r: !<■» off: > igl.t to the seaboard, mutually l eneiltting bi tli the merchants and the pi.-in- i ters, by enabling the former to get their goods ' Lere cheaper ami sell them at correspondingly ’ | low prices and realize greater net profits, while j the latter can luy supplies cheaper and sell their cotton Li. I. r. adding just that nrncli i diirercuce to their income - that, it will in crease our receipts of cotton (in the opinion of i men of intelligence and experience in such , ; matters) from 75,000 to 100,000 bales, besides 1 other products from a setion hitbei to inac-I ■ ssililo to us and impenetrated by any mad— j that it commends itself to the planters along' i its route, furnishing them w ith facilities for the . transportr.tion of clivh-ei oji.-and enhancing the . value ot th ir lands .my fold beyond v. hat it will cost to build the mad that the different . industrial interests will p.irtieipat* in these! benefits, ami to our mechanics especially it j will open anew field of labor and furnish con stant employment tv a largely iuerca-ed num ber vt this us. ful ami re-p.ctable portion of our population that, in a word, all classes ' 1 and piofc--mn.s will shine the general good brought about by the construction of this ■ i roud. , Me hope tlu-n that no objection will come ! I from any <pu.i t.. r to this subscription, which ' our city ean.wvil ; Jord ami which her inter 's so urgently demand. Let us have no . iv-wis anl m aid foolish" policy; nor let us Lv deteri'eil by i.l s of narrow-minded I economy or "bugaboo” stories drummed up |by interested parties. Brunswick w ill snb -1 scribe to the extent ol her ability—and shall Macon be wanting in generosity ami enter prise? Nol Let this corporation subscription be made at onco; then let liberal cimtribu . tions be obtained from our citizens ami from ’ I tlie planters in the intermediate comities; and in a f < short years this, great project will reach he goul of success, and then city to- gether with the State ■<' ■’>rge u 111 fe -1 its nmg- , ioiutliiem «. • .' (coxiMrxic.vrxn.) WHAI SHORT P.O ADS DO. : Mn. l.iuioa: A a tax payer <4 Macon, I | cannot help feeling a lively intere-t in all tl at . concerns iicr welfare; ami recognising the , ■ Id ■ mi A l.ruiow i. k ll 'H.ia-one which will re-<b>imd greatly to the advantage of our place, 1 bi g theu-e of your columns to dispo-e of the o.v’y jxuuiibie objretion that can be brought, i 1 against it. 1 have no dmibt that an overw Lelm- | ing majority of our citizens are decidedly in favor of subscribing to the enterprise; ami nearly all of the few person* who may oppose it. base their opposition upon the sole point that even should our citizens and corporation . subscribe liberally to the road, it w ill bo many 1 I years betore it is finished. Ibis objection (made, peilnip*, by a few unthinking persons) is entirely gronndie»s, and a very taw words will siifliee to demolish it; for judging by the , energetic character of the parties interested at both termini an-1 taking into consideration the urgent need of the road to the intermedi ate country, tiiere is every reason to have full ' confidence that the work when once begun i will be pushed rapidly forward to completion. ' . But granting for the sake of argument that it ! , should tie.er be built to Brunswick—which is 1 I an exceedinL'ly improbably siippositi >n —it is ; I easy of demonstration licit wen then it will | prove as profitable as any rord in th.- 5t..’... I and be of material advantage to our city and I country, as well as to Houston, Twiggs. Pu- I laski, and the neighboring counties. 1 hat the , shortest roads sometimes pay best, the folh.w --i: ' paragrrph from the Selma Reporter bear ample testimony. In speaking of the Alabama i and Mississippi Railroad it says: "The num ber ot bales of cotton received by this road this Season, up to the Ist ii’st,, is 24,617 bales; and. we presume, the number this month is. by thi* tiii.v*. over 3*hßi bales. This is prettv > I good for a little road of 30 mile*. Give us a little more of it, we say.” .And so. Mr. Edi tor, it will turn out if this Brunswick Road should never rsaeh more than thirty or liltv miles below Macon: for in that case it will in crease our receipts of cotton at hast 30 or 40,- 000 l ales, which will l-e sold in our city— I proving mutually beneficial to our business ■ men and the planters below, as it will increase the trade o, the former and give to the latter facilities for teaching market now greatly need ed. Besides this staple product, the road will also bring to Maeou. provisions, lumber, wood : ami other commodities of which we stand in ne In a word, this Railroad whether it be con kt dor whether it stops short ot its <les tinntioii, will in eitiier event i>o highly benefi cial and renuinerntivc to individual citizens ns we.l a* to the community at large. LOCOMOTIVE. j< - - - - rr - = — : [roil THE STATE fIiESS.I Mi:. lluiToi:: —Having learned that a meet-i j ing of our citizen- has been calleil by Council, ! Ito take place on Thursday night th* 30th in»t„ 1 . to consider the question of the city ’s subscrib ing t< the prop—cd Macon A’ Brunswick Itai'- ' roa<l. I have thought it would not be inappro- 1 ' priato. for the information of your readers, to ' rc publish the subjoined introductory letter to ' the Corporators, from our townsman. Ei am 1 Al EXANHEU Esq., setting forth the feasibility 1 ami iniportafce of the road iu his characteris- ' tie . omnioii sense language. No stronger ar- I gnim nt could be urged in fai or of building the Hoad than these plain and forcible view* ema im’.' t g from one of the be-t informed and most experienced "Railroa<! men" in the State; .-.ml - p Tiisal of the letter will undoubtedly com mend the enterprise to the favorable consider- 1 eration of the public. But further comments ‘ are nnueces-ary—the letter -peaks for itself, ami the mime of the writer gives it additional 1 weight. MACON. To Tits Com'OUAToltS XAMKD IN THE MacoN ' <k Biu n-wk k Raii Road.— Oentltmen:— l was solicited by some oi the friends of your enterprise to superintend the survey of your line of 11 a.I from Macon to Brunswick. Tha’ j duty has been performed. The services ot E. ' McNeill, !’.-<p. of I‘em.-yl' mla. was secured. a gentleman of great exp : c ■ i. , . • si<m ami of high reputation a- an !..._ He Im made hi- Surveys with gre <t care .-mi n. curacy, ami I take pleasure in submitting them, together with his very able ami satis factory Report, to you and to the public.— 1 The results of this survey have been much 1 more satisfactory than were first an*’ ipated. j The extrnnely Z»-r gradm. flight eiT<.» ami I generalJiaturtf ot the Road w ill render it om of greater eapaeity than any other Hoad of -equal hugth in Georgia, while, on the other hard, the favorable features of the country I through which it is located will make the av erage cons'ruction I- Mt Lan one-i ilj'the rest of other /.’ /<? leading to the eeo-eoaet in the Seuthrru Stater. It is the ehortett rw rife* i •’'■ Ji t c Mt aud Cetrnn'unicnUn with thi lnxt i Ifarlur v; it. and it< ius’tion is such a« will ! make it the inttufil t fvr all Kuud* k- co.vt through th:** - trite, and its local advantages are e-jual to those of any Road ,in the coiintrv. It will be seen that the dis tance Ma ■•on t<» Brunswick is only 175 | and its alignment is superior, perhaps to any Road of equal leiurtli on the Continent, it la - ina onh/tijr mil*» r than an airline. The r i curves are few and scarcely ever exceeding one j <ieu > »*, while its controlling grad- sare only 15 feet i < the mile, and but few of them reach ' that height: but these particulars can be had I more accurately from the Engineer’s Report, Ito which 1 refer you for more correct infor- , 1 mation. \ our Company, as yet. has no organization under your Charter, which is a very liberal on ■, and I wt uld r< • mi nend that <' ■ ■ lia '* I xtepn la taken to procure ml/»cripiioim for Stock for that purpo-e that the country may have i the benefit At your very promiairg enterprii* j fw» noon an practicable. The Cities of Macon and Brunswick have 1 both aided in their corporate capacity, in fur- I , nishing funds to defray the expenses of the j • liberally to the Stock of the (’umpa . ny. There are pinnterb on your line of lb» id I who»»e interest it will be to aid in the construc tion of it, and as they are always ulin tu their : infer. therefore, a liberal {Oibscriptian may I be exp .ted from them. I will add, that in almost every instance where application has b?en made tor a right of way. it has been ten i dcred, tree of charge, to the Company, and I 1 have no doubt that the same liberality will be extended throughout the whole line of sur vey. » It now rots with you, gentleman, to press forward t...s enterprine to completion, and 1 haw no doubt but that your efforts will be croicni i with • •mpltle toccDvt. Yours, Itespectfullv. ELAM ALEXANDER. [VOK THE STATE PRESS.] Mr o:s. E'HTops:—l notice in the Telegraph ( of the 21st instanc, an artn lu addressed to the t Mn.- or mill Cmin- il of Macon on the subject oi i-iii Toai-liment, suggesting the propriety of at om e withholding their permission to farther en •rofli’hmi-nt. Such n course, Messrs. E<li- I tors, would be not only gross injustice to those I who have not yet been the recipients of those ; favors, but would doubtless lead to expensive ; litigation. The city is the property of the tax paying citizens, many ot whom have eli i joyed for years unmolested, by encroachment, a portion of the city properly. There are still a great many citizens, (who have not vet en croached) who would be pleased to have per mission to extend their front lines tor the sake I of uniformity, as well as to obtain room for , tloweis and shrubbery, which so much add to the beauty and comtort of a Southern hmm-. I 1 am oppose,! to the petitioning process ! obtain that permission. Let the Council pa-s an Ordinance granting permission tor all, to come thuefar and no farther. It is a matter in which every tax payer has a deep interest. Let the lines be so establiseeil that each side of the street will have Its pro-rata share, and so ail will be recipient- who wish to avail teem selves of the invitation. Every tree shrub . and fence can be plm ed with the certainty of 1 . A I' . . , . | being permanent. Every lot so improved will : enhance in value, the city will be at less ex pense in working the streets—her revenue . will he inc. cased by the gen ral improvement ot property. Then, and not till then, will | confusion eease to be worse confounded in ob ■ lique and cutting fences, "But sav some of onr wiseaeree sitting in high places—oh' we c.-mnot lino tiie front of the lots in conse ri'.iem-.-of ... c origin;,! survevs." AVhv Messrs. Editors, it is because of defects and discrepancies ot this k nd that suggests the necessity. Hid not the ge:it!eman mentioned by citizen ingiving in h;s taxes, give in for one thousand dollars more than this propertv was worth previous to granting the encroach- ' . blent < Acs. and every one in proportion who ' has t conscience and the fear of God before their eye*. ~f winch I trust our citv is largelv ma p. levs, streets »i)l bear the inipres* of the present population f„ r generations after we have retire I from the scene. In the mean- ' time let ns enjoy to s >me extei t fa o f onr own labors. TAX PAYER Ivmiiia:: I’lmv-Ks.—The term "ma»terlv inactivity originated with Sir James Mai-kin tod.; -God tempers the wind to the shorn lamb” w lii.-h every Imdv who lidn't suppose it was in the !> . -le credited to Sterne, was stolen bv him troin Gere” Herbert, who trimdated it fom the French of Henri E-rienne. "The cup that cheer-but not mebriat. was "convev e. oy ( owperfrom Bi-boh Berkelev in sous. Wordsworth’s ■Th., child ii farther *.•' thf -"•! '■ 'him to Milton, and from Mdt.mto Mr homasMore." Likenngel’s < visits few I.nd far between." as the oti-prim* ot a "Hook -it is n„t Tims. Campbell’s ~r m ma te nght. Old John Forris < 1ti.58) Um .,l it and alter him Robt. Blair, as late as 17 W ’ "I here s a guide time coming.” is Scott's i 11,I 1 ,? I *'.. al " 1 “Almighty t d«»Har is h aMungton Irving's hupp\ hit h THE SLAVE TRADE AND THE SOUTH. The Washington correspondent of the Au gusta Constitutionalist thus urges the impor tance to the South of the re-opening of the African sla.e trade: The slave trade and the filibusters now oc cupy the lion’s share of public attention. Ihe signs of the times appear to indicate that the people of tl.e South are coming to the deter mination not to be tiny longer under a Lan from the laws and unjust public opinion. The position of inequality which the people of the So th now occupy in the Union, under exist ing laws upon the subject of slavery and the slave trade, is beginning to be rather galling to Southern | cople. They must have an acceler ated expansion of their peculiar institution, and a large increase of tl.e labor of their sec tion. if they keep pace with the rapidly ex panding ami increasing power of the North.— If ti e people of the South cannot by some means enlarge their borders and strength, they will evidently be cooped up, hemmed in, and crushed out by antagonistic interests and sen timents. Ihe labor ol the North is not only increased by the natural increase of the nu merically preponderant population of the la bor ng classes of that section, but by contin ued i-'i l large accessions from thv laboring classes from all parts of the world; while the hl. 1- of till ■- nitli has only the naiaral in crease of a vastly less number than there is of the native laboring classes at tin- North.— No one can fail to a that the South cannot ■ maintain their present strength with such fearful odds against her. Her labor, ami there by her power i:i the confederacy, must Leiimre rapidly inc: -used, and her area extended or herdoom will one day be sealed. Now, how is tills incr< arc of labor so desirable mid so necessary to be obtained ! From whence is it I to come ? Is it not time for the Southern peo pie to ca<t about them and consider the mat ter serioiisiy .' This increase ot labor is not to l.e obtained tr.-m European or Asiatic States, i The laborers of these countries will not come to the South, if they should do so, they could fiot snppL the labor that is demanded; ami the people of the South do not want any such labor. It would be ruinous. Labor t<> supply the demands of the Sorth can be obtained on ly from Africa: ami the laws of this country prevent the Southern people from <. 1-t:ilnii._ . this labor, branding those «mraged in furnish ing it w ith the opprooimis epithet of "pirate*." and intlieting on them the punishment due to to those guilty of the crime of piracy ! The situation of the people ot the South at this time in the Union, is one of degrading ine quility by the law-'-f the country. It is to be hoped that they will never rest, till this odious discrimination against their interests is re moved. If they do, they will jn-tly deserve whatever ill consequences may follow. The fact tint the people of South Carolina ami | Georgia have lately given the most positive I evidence of sympathy for '• pirates!” an I that 1 they have shown themselves loth to enforce rigidly the laws against “piracy,” is consider- | ed a most favorable indmallon that they are not well s; t -lied with existing laws. We extract the following par.urraph I from an article in a late number of the Bruns wick Herald, mi the Macon A Brunswick Ilail- i read, in reply to a similar article in the Savau f<- I. 1’ .:-bl-• o’.n ’ , nah IGpuim :m : Macon nodoubt knows how to viudlm-.ie the i reason and imal -e <»f her claims f>r State aid, ami to extricate lier-.-if f.- the humiliation I served up lor her bv the I.’eyuldlcan. A com i peting Railroa 1, a < !.< .-k upon Monopolies, tl.e I opening ot another a id ti.e best port, ill the State, the redm-iion ol eight and port clmrge.*, i facilities for prompt anu rapid shipment of pro duce and m-. i-eli .mils;. anil the opening of the I hinds of Southern Geo i.i t<> cultivation, are “uceessities” too glaring and weighty imt lo be mn aml.fi/’ by the people of Macon and Upper Georgia. f . discuss this branch of the subject here, I how. \ would be unnecessary f->r mv p.e.r po- -. n d far exceed n y limits ; tlmßgh it may I be we!' t:> throw out a nut or two for the Ed itor t<> crack. Cotton cm be sliipp.-.l from ' 1 Macon, by the port of Brunswick, to any tor i' i eign port, it > cents t > $1.25 per bale cheaper ■ than by the port of Savannah, i. e. when the Macon A Brunswick ro. ,d is completed. If the Editor <L • i.-s this, it con be satisfactorily de ! nmnstrated in Jiguree and fact*; and when this is iL-ue. I will undertake to go further, and s!mw to the Editor ami the merchants ot . Augusta, that cotton from Augusta may be transhipped at Brunswick, from the Fashion Line, ala less cost to the merchant, than it ; can be <l.me in Savannah the boats passing I through her ow n waters' and making the addi- I ional run of ten hours to Brunswick. The E litor, it would seem, has never even | dream I that Macon may I ve higher aspira tions than being a wood and w ster station for in i-a imtli railroads, and a respectable tributa ,i ry to -ivaimah. '•he would like to be free, Is is deter ned, too, that “n< > j >ent up t’li.-a -ball mil.tract her pow. rt.” She is lib eral. and acts tpou expansive principles ot jui- - tii-e to all sections ami all interests. She de > sires that as many chanels of trade be open . ed. am! as many markets built up, as the agri cultural ami commercial interests of the coun try require; that Georgia shall develop her re sources, awl that Georgia’s commerc shall tind - ac-ommo.lation through Georgia ports, ami build up Georgia cities. How S.-imrs get tiieih Cheati he Uomfohts. —The spiritual intercourse is certainly cnlarg- 1 I mg. A spirit not long since waited on Judge Edmonds and wanted to take a drink through , t an viirtldy m«dium» The Pawtucket Gazette relates the following incident of spiritual com munication which quite exceeds the Judge’s story, and i< almost equal to that about carry - ing the bones: An enthusiastic believer was relating to a i skeptic the spiritual performance to which he J could testify, and among other things said, that on one (»<•:• ision. the spirit of his wife, who had ■ been dead several years, returned to him, and seating her>elt upon his knee, put her arms i around him as much to hi> gratification as she I i used to when living. “Yon do not mean to' say. remarked the >keptic, “that the spirit of • your u ite really embraced and kissed you.”— “No.” not exactly that replied the believer. | “but her spirit t-.ok possession of the bo<!y of I a female medium, ami through her embraced ; and kissed me.” We are not the advocate of Spiritualism in the ahMract. but w hen the weather is as disa greeable as at present we must confess a weak ness which involves the expenditure of -adime. ‘ As we haw no deceased wife but have become proverbial for our love of the fairer jmrtion of creation, we might be induced to permit some sylph-like beauty to embrace us in lieu thereof. Any body’s wife—or any good looking lass, can try the experiment—we stand ready to be mart v red. QL’ILP. High Pure for Slaves.—The Fayetteville (denn.) Observer says the following are the 1 prices obtained at a cliancerv sale on the 15th ih't.. for the negr«»e> belonging to the estate of Willis JI. Hollman, deceased. The figures do not look much like Lard times: Carv, aged 41. ; Letha. aged 38 and h?r child, Harriet, aged .*>•». and two children. Kmily 3 years, and Britton G months, £1813; Adam, aged 30. h.n> a >titi leg. $855; Big Henry, aged 23. $305; C aroline, aged 17, $1385; Little Henry, aged 13. $1230; Charles, aged 15. (has the rheumatism,! $1153. Martha, aged 11, $1039; Bost-, aged 9, $770; John, aged 5, $450 Total. sll RIG MISTAKE OF A NIGHT SLEEPING IN THE WBONG BED The Wheeling (Ya.) Intelligencer is respon sible for the following: •■An ncqnaintauco of ours—Brown—sleeps in the third story of one of our hotels. On: Sunday night, contrary to his abstemious hub- j its. Brown concluded to indulge himself in the j luxury of allot whiskey p:m< h. The liquor bad the effect to set Ids spirits in a glow: Brown argued with himself, arithmetically, if . one whiskey punch will make a man feel good, what will two whiskey pun-lies do t lie took another punch. It was now bedtime, and Brown < ming slightly heavy, started to- I wards his dormitory. As before stated, he roomed in the third story Being a httle hea vier on this occasion than usual. Brown of j course experienced more difficulty in getting | .up stairs. Owing to his fact, he thought he I had attained a greater altitude than he r ally ' had. The consequences was, the first place that Brown in all innocence, entered, was the room immediately below Ids own, in the sec i ond story. This room belonged to a gentle ' \ man and lady, but was unoccupied at the time . of Brown's entrance. The room was very : i much like his own. and Brown, not being in timately acquainted with Idnise!:, proceeded to dive't himself of his habiliments am! got in Ito li •1. Just as he had fallen into a sort of ; dreamy, drunken wakefuilnes. he felt a soft hand wandering over his face and pressing his , temples in a very affectionate manner. He leaped with a sudden bound into the midiile of ' i the door, and the lady for such it was. -er. am ' e.l and ran down stairs. Meeting her husband, who had just come in the lady informed him ; i of what she had discovered, and she very near- , I lyma lea terrible take, The bush, nd went ’ i up to hi- room, accompenied by a couple of I ‘ servants, and found the door locked. In an- i ‘ swi rto repeat cd thumpings on the door, Brown , - ; answered, in great indignation, that rather . 1 than be interrupted in that way he would leave I the house, and accordingly commenced to har ness up. Meantime the true state of things ; flashed across Lis befuddled intellect; a■ he opened the door he stood out in bold relief to J husband ami servants, looking the picture of 1 shame and confusion. Being a proverbially I polite man. Bro.vn stood humbly passing his hands ever each other, he related how the mis take occurred, seemingly Washing bis him.l- m invisible soap And iniperseplatde water. His [trofuse apoligies and a hasty exit saved him from being pereipitated hcadlotig down stairs. He has not been seen nt table .•■nee. . ami is supposed to have sought another bo; '-,1-: : ing house. INFALLIBLE Rft.ES For Meas! 1:1no Co:;N IX tiie Crib.—ls measured in feet: 1.-r. s ■’, «,•?•< 1 Corn Measure the length width ’ and depth o.’the crib • net: mnilqly Hose tliree dimension. t '_i th ami their pr net by 8, then cut oil't wo rgu. es to the right; those on '.lie ! tt will be so mail} barrels, and those ' cut off so many hundredths of a barrel. I 2d. Cmdncind Corn— Muitipy the three di ■ mensions in feet, as in rule Ist. and their pro ! duet by 5 2-3 ; cut off two figures totbe right, i and the result will be barrels and hundredths, : as in rule Ist. ■1 If measured in inches: 3d. Shnekod Corw—Take the dimenaioiis in inches and Multiply them together; take one half of the product ami divide it by 2150, ami ‘.yon have the bushels of shelled corn, which i divide bv 5 to reduce to barrels. '! 4th. Cm. C.. ■„.! C.■ M ibiply th • d : :„.m- I sioiisas in rule 3-1. mi l then take one third of i their product, and divide it bi 215?. the result 1 ; will Lc as in rule :ld. These rules have been put to the most < riti cal test by ti.e most thorough as well as the _ ’ i ..nt practical mathematicians of the - nth west, and the people using them r r.y icly up- on their being accurately correct. Preserve a ; copy tor use. ■'OHN E- OWENS AND THE APPRENTICE. Owens, the p t n.r.r comedian of I'Lteide's i I Varieties, is ag a d story teller. T:. o ol'his ■ tales, the reader- • ft!:.: Bie.-.ym.e may remem- I her, were related in onr columns a year or so ago, that about Li- meeting with Barney Will i iam- (slightlv !■': emd.:l;. -in Baris, a:..! that a- ’ t the Nev.- Y< rk cabti i • (Owen*) for a Frenchman. The story ol the ' evidence he gave in one of our courts, when ! called upon to diseribe the costume of the fat boy in the fare,-, "imide a great laugh at the time,” as may be reeollect-'d. Owens is not only funny himself, (as Ik.lstaff boasted,) luit he is also the can-- that fun is in i ! others. He was playing :m engaement at the Howard Athenienm. in Boston, ln.-t summer. ’ and was despatched by the manager to j.i rl'urin ■ i a week in one of the interior towns of Western Ma-saidieusetts. One day. while soj-.a.rul.ig j there, a plain spoken, good Matured son of the i I soil came up to him. as he was enjoying Li- af | ter breakfast cigar, end addressed him thus. I "I say. Squire, ain't you the player chap ■ 1 that 1 see in the th -ay ter. la-t night, acting out i I the funny fellow so 'cute?'’ :l Ihe part alluded to was 6'o'on -Sa/ayZo in ; ‘ The People's I.i-.vv, r." "Well." replied John, with that bland smile of his, "I guess I am.” I "I thought so.” said the farmer. ‘-Now I've ■ been a good many times to the theaytcr. when ' I've been down to 80-ton, and seen a hull lot of bilks playin' al! sorts ol ft nny part-, L :t I never seen any on’em who could come anv ■ I where* near you, •Squire! You dew take the ■ rag off o’ the bush, acting out a funny feller, , and no mistake 1” The comedian evinced I.is deep sense of the compliment paid him by a graceful touch of . his hat; and his new friend proceeded. "I never did laid so much in all my born day s; ■ ami so did my w ife, and as to my darter. Ma tilda Jane, I thought she would have bust.— I I wonder, 'Squire, if you could not larn our I Sam to act. 11-.- s a "cute sort of a chap, mid is lup to all sorts of queer goings on Ain't no body't don't snicker right eout, every time they see him. in his tantrums. I gue-s he'd make a funny actor; jestlikeyon, Squire, ifhe only had a ( iiam-e. 'Spesc you couldn't Ttive him n chance, could you? If ■.mid only let him try Lis Landa while, shouldn't mind bid din' him com a.- a 'prentice to the play-actin’ business, an? not charge you much, Bother; ; only take good care on him, and don't let him get into mischief. Fact is. 'Squire. J think that boy djest suit you. f.’r hftti Unit of naytroX d —dfuol enny heoie ! ’ .John politely mtimnted th .t lie was m-t. just now. in want of .-my up rentier at "t' e play- I actin'bu-im..-s.—A'. <>. I'ic iynne Fbebdom OK THE pRKSI I'. Spai.isl i editors I'c-er . e creat ere. t . their p- r- stem- ■ in expr- :■ .: their < pinions, notw :>-tanding the lormidal-le opposition thev meet v ith from the gorernnn nt. It will be- en ly the fol lowing -lutein nt that they mantain t e point of free du im-sion nt no triting co-t. On the j 28th. Zxi E'-p/tna was complained of for a third time, and suffered a fine of incur- I red under the section of the law respecting the press, which fumislies the supposed evil in tention in official acts. The next day it was promised that there would be cause for a fourth complaint, which was duly made, ami resulted in a tine of $1,750 am] c. sts. with th-- forfeiture of that number of the paper. Within the last four nt:.-the fines impo-ed on the journals at the capital amount to the sum ot $4,350. there remaining tour eases yet to be adjudged with th ■ one with the ! P.trlnmentn, one with the A'lro/mhi, one with j the 7.«w< I.*y<ii<<dr an I one w ith the Iberia Pisctpijxr ix a Sinking Sinn. When t 1 *- i Britishtroopsteam trau-port Birkenhead struck n rock, mar Cajie ot Hope, and broke in two, there were boat- eno ,gh to save the women nn I .dill.' an. There w., .no rush ing and crowding then. Col. Moore - ailed lii» ‘ ■ braie Imiiskilleiis and formed them into a line on the deck of the sinking steamer, w Idle their wives and children enibaikedin the boats. ■ 1 lie noble fellows, us thev s' ~ d in a line gave three hoar.— cheers for their departing dear j ones, ami maintained their ranks unbroken till . the deck «•»< swept from im<l*r their feet MYTHOLOGICAL FABLES PANDORA: I Band ma, according to the ancients, was the i first woman ever created, mi l consequently ■ was culled ” first woman of her day 1” Vnl- i can made her of mud. and it is hence supposed , that she was made somewhere about Cairo, i ami laid out on afflat-boat to dry. After she | i had got bard, Jupiter gave her to Prometheus , \ for a wife, ns a puni-hment for his impiety, (fl I bad way to cure a man of swearing) and sent ; : her box, or as -ome authors say, her chi»t I, along with her; ordering her husband to open ; j it. But Brometheus was up to snuff and be ing a jolly bachelor, sent her back to Jupiter ■ with her baggage. To console tier tor her ■ disappointment, al! the Gods, male and female, I | vied with each other in making her presents , 1 Venus endowed her with beauty ami taught ■ her the art of coquetry. The Graces furnish- i s-d I.er with her toggery, such as bonnets, crin- 1 olii-e and cashmere shawls, which are so call ed. -ay.- Hesiod, from the amount of each they cost. Apollo gave her lessons on the pinner i ami taught he.- to sing some beautiful ballads. I such as " Villikins and his Dinah,” Wait for tie Wagon,” Ac. Mercury gave her eloquence, ' and women have been great talkers ever since. This pre ent was called " the gift of gab,” from I which we infer that Mercury’s first name was gabricl. Minerva bought the car rings (prob ably at Gowdey's and Juno gave her a party ami "net her out," according to the approved style at the t me-on th? front porch, to catch -.■me of the young bucks as tiny went by. A dry goods clerk by the name ot Epimetheus fell in love with her. After nearly breaking him self, buying hair oil am! banquet-, they got mar- ; rled ami he took her band-lmx home with him. i This is the box from which al! the evils that | afflict mankind are said to have sprung, a tact I .hat nobody will dispute who Ims ever been compelled to carry .ue of thorn. But the an cieut authorities go on to .-ay (see Fillmore’s I lb : l:e-ti ' speech) that the young lady's bus- ' baud opciie 1 this band-box from which there I i- .ued a multitude of evils and maladies (rib bons. turbe'ows and artificial flower.-) which spread all over the world, ami continue to bar- I ass mankind (in the shape of big bills at the ! milliner's) until this day. Hope re.nm : : e<l at 1 the bo' cm of the- box. but the young lady , <1 id n't care for that. Having given I i.-r Imsband i a b >.r (a very ordinary kind of do -t <• disci- 1 pliae- in modern household-.) -he 'an off a ter her " tliimis.” at whieh Epiiiietli: r-j ili-ed a a Lapp.- riddam-.:. Ever -in e t ! • 0.-.-urrence, ■ g. tt n married ha- b ci) called "..eiting into a band-box." iiAim.NE. was a very good In ming young Oman w le. liv ed several 11-ndr d y ar- ago. >!:e wa- llie dauglit-. . o’ Bene.is ami Terra, the old : ;dv In - . n.gr. nt t . M - JDaphn ’s e iii::.— ' Apollo, wk.- a ,11 I lion to being a s at of ce ’ Ic.-tiid c..rri. : e driver, was one of tin n.o-t e’n.n. at pa --u n.us ol his lime, baean-.e enam otr. of the dam--I--and. tradition says, he i found her a dam .< Il mdc-ed before be w as doim with her. Apollo was get ’ng on very well with his wooing until Cupid a mi-chievous bo- in the neiglil-orh-.od. rai.-ed a fuss between them. Well, the lloctqr called around om day, as u-iuil, with his saddlebags on his arm. ■ pretendim-, he was going to see a patient. But I his-we. th art would have nothing t> -ay to : ■ him. and flic Doctor lost his patience, as Doc- I tors general do, ami thrust hi- bill l-i her face; whereupon, Daphne was < Tended mid run away into the wool-. Apo)ln searched all over the house, ami when he failed to tin 1 her, he c m fly remarked to her br-.t!.. r Ibag : "Di lag, no sis!" and ever sinee that when a per -oii begins to decline, piiv-i. i.ms are in the habit of saying “ //' ■ / <” IL-f. llovvi 11 ■■ into the grove, however, ami found his lady bc. e up a persimmon tree, which he romanti cally -■ailed a laurel. Another account - that i the Li ly being closely pursued by her lover, -,v..-clu.nged into .1 laurel, from which cause >.li Doctor be<-.ime so enamored of herbs that he commcrn■<-d using them lor medium and * founded tl- ■ Botanic S-b ol of Bhy sb iimr. ’ A’-.--'.. il’e i nion. “I'YE NO MOTHER!” • The jnhhiigui jht stars are gleaming, . i'pen her <!• sit travp. V l ore slecpk th \\ iI hunt dreaming, 'i he one we coidd not saw ! A cloud of grivl is keeping . Its shadows o’er my brow ; Oh, blame me not for weeping, f I have po mother now ! 1 “ 1 have no mother!” I*o• r little Georgie! He said it tearfully, chokingly, gazing up into my face in a deso ’ kite, lonely way that went to my heart: —and 11 as 1 thought of her who once smoothed, t’le * ( boy’s soft locks and ki«scd his white brow. i I. ton. wept; not for the deal, but. for the ■ living. Ah! little Georgie the cold, hard, selfish ’ worhl h before you; who will guide and pro tect you h«» > gentle hand will point out the path tor your tender feet f \\ ho’s voice 1 encourage you—who’s fond hnart sympathize w ith y■■ .r every joy and sot row -w ho’s pray- I er be rai'-ed tor you to the good Father ? j lb ah r, dear reader, are there any rnother- ’c'S litth* ones about yon? Are there any 1 sulteriiig childish hearts longing for one kind and getiiic word? Are there any whom you 1 p.i>s daily to wii- ji one smile would be sun- . sbh.e, a.i>l a word of endearment worth more * ■ than diamonds or gold ? It is xour power to * give it a won!—a smile, cost no dearly earned wealth—it c..ii be alike bestowed by the rich and the poor, the high I orn ami the lowly, t I and may inihience a whole life by giving cour- ; age ami hop? Io the -.el and desponding. : ! God help the motherless’ ’Tis a sad and weary lite h> live; and oh ye who weep with tl;-- -nr:- -a‘ il, shed tears f,> r the >iient dead 1 No. not one tear tor the dead, though * the form we loved is laid in its la>t bed; al- ■ ‘ though the eyes that once beamed upon us , ‘ I but sm’iks of love are closed forever, ami the ! ' | pale lip- a: e dust. No tears tor the dt-a ’. tor ‘ they live again. But the living—they vho ' V. under over t e broad virth. de-<d ♦ ami : ; lone. Heaven pity them! •• I’ve no mother Ah I litth-G- g . but you Acre atm.her. and she is uii an., i now far above t •. world ‘ of >« rruw ; io the land of the bkst wearing i the crown ot lite, she waits for yon! Then; keep v »ur h a t pure. I itl-- «um. and vour ~<»nl : free fr-»m *taa . * ■ th<»u niaypst g.\ to li.t. •th agh d t ' -'ll; • I. turn t< ti.vc! fl. -re i-;> I?r - nor i! Ne v Bruns vic’, wh’rnh t ■ " d ' iri'tma-’ d -.y. The :* g t c g.a«l ntvr. ami the pxTson gm >s • a* •*t ’ . eight gets t!,.- hog. - i' of’ • a gm.-'’ |1 We gue-s thrv won’t all get it. The Selling Qualities ol Bu rhave’s Ho’land Bitters. Quebec, <’akai»a. We have no doubt it will sc!! well here. Sen us one gross. .JOHN ML’SSON A CO. Montreal, Camaua. S<nd us 2 grov- Bti rharc’s Holland Bitters. Wc want a inedscitiP of this kind in our market. JOHN BIRKS A CO., Medical Hall. St. Fail, Minnesota. Tld ;< quite a ready sale here for your Iherhave’s • WM.H. WOLFF, dec "it pe r jf. Pkaiison. Sl’Et lAL NOTICES. gy We are .authorized to an □ounce JAMES 0. HARTLY as candidate for Tax Collector of Crawford county at the next January i election. MANY VOTERS nor We are requested to an- □ i.ncc RICHARD A. BENSON, as a candidate for ' Tax Collector at the election in January next. dec xvi-te* C. H. Kii< hex-, is a can i . delate tor Recefrerof Tax Returns of Bibb county i attbe ewaning Jn»!ue»» e!e> ♦< »- /»,. ’ TAXCOLLECTORSIIIP. We are authorised to announce JAMES M GATES, as a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb County at the election in January naxt. july 22-td We tire authorized to an □ounce JOHN H. BRANTLY, Senior, as a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb county, at the next Jana;, ry election. sep « i 9 a candidate for Judge of the Macon Circuit at the «le«- i -nou the first Monday iu January next. The Hon. IIEXRYG. LAMAR presents his name to the voters of the Macon Judj. cial District as a candidate for election to the office of Judge, which he now holds. T. W. MONTFORT, Esq., p r e . sentshis name to the votere of the Macoti Cireuit a, a candidate for re election to the office of Solicitor General. We are authorized to an nounce JOHN I*. COOPER as a candidate for Tax Collector of Hibb county, at the next January e la, lion, subject to the nomination of the Hemoeratia P art y. . - ■,, _ _ “P* XT * BERNETT’S PREPARATIONS. Cocoaine, a compound of Cocoa Nut Oil for promoting the growth and preserving the Beauty oftha kair. Florimel, a new and delightful Perfume for the hand kerchief. Kalliston. a Cosmetic for removing freckle,. ta D , , IQ burn, redness and roughness of the skin. 4e. The attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited to thie elegant article for the toilet. Oriental Tooth Wash, for the praaervation and beauty of the Teeth and Gums. J.mas Whitcomb’s Remedy for the Aatbma. Superior Extracts of Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, Almoad, Bose. Ac., for flavoring Custards. Pies. Blanc Mange, Ice Creams, Jellies, Sauces, Ac. The superiority of the above named Extracts eaa sists in their perfect purity and great strength. Manufactured by Joseph Burnett, A Co., Irosten. For sale by E. L. Strohecker, A Co., and Druggists generally. Macon, Ga.. Jan. 21, IV«—ly ; v?* Ur. Sanford's Invigr.rator is formed by dis - -I'iE'l-I.s. ami extracting that part which is so luble for the active virtues of the medicine. These Gums remove atl morbid or bad matter from the -v-tem. su-r>!ring in their place a healthy flow of -?■•. .io the stomach, causing f-od to di- -_- -t well, pnrifving the bioml, giving tone and health t ■ 'I -- wh -le nr "linerv, rcmov- ■: th causes of the . and .-th-ng a radira' -are, nithoat any of !.-■ ,|,..igt, ■ ■ ihle aft, . ellects, felt _s using Calomel >r Mineral Poi-sn It gives such quick relief as to convince the patii-i.t of receiving beni-St almost as son IUS the nn I eine is taken. We do not know of a-ingle instance whe: < it has been taken without I-■■"■tit. and in mally all eases a complete cure is efl'cctod Ly its use. It has acquired its wide popu larity simply because it does what it is recommended to do. It:- constantly enlarging its circle of friends, cart ring healing on its wings, andjov to the hearts of those suffering from liver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia or general debility.—/.'wAtnyAam BtfU ' ttr. For sale by ZULIN, BUNT k CO., Macox, Ga. dec 1* nn !.Y ON’S M IGNETIC’ POWDER A PILLS, For tl: Destruction of ail kinds Gai den Insects, Bed-Bugs,R ■ 1' k-. EL :ir-, Muths, l: a tw and Mice, Ac. h it greater trouble, in an hour nf ease, Thai! .itwing rats, bed-bugs and fleas. (ini irns can be preserved and houses rid of these ?■■• ts. It was discove!cd oy Mr. E. Lyon, a French »<’!■• in A> a, and Las I en patronized by ail E;k- ::i governments am! ccllcgeg. Reference can bv ■ t.ine wherever the ajlide bnn been tried. It /.♦ /rs -c- u and h;:nn!cFß to mankind and do* mestic animnls Mam >t rthless. imitations are ad vertisc !. De sure it bears the name of E. Lyon Remember— *T:s f,yon’s Powder kills insects in a trice. While Lyon’s Pills are mixed for rats and mice. Flask ct*.; n gular wxe -- < i>. and fl 1. IIARXES A PARK, ; dec 3»)-in> N’ew York. The Mustang Liniment cures Rheumatism ; The Mustang Liniment cures Stiff Joints; The Mustang Liniment euro Burns and Wounds; The Mustang Liniment cures Sores and Ulcers ; '1 be Mn.’tang Linlmeat cures Caked Breast aud ; Sore Nipples; The Mustang Liniment cures Neuralgia ; The Mustang Liniment cures Corns anu Warts; The Mustang Liniment is worth l 9 000,(NX) DOLLARS PER ANNUM «o the ( oiled States, as the preserver and restorer 1 valuable I! uses and Cattle. It cures all Sprains, ' -Id. Wounds, Still Joints. Ac. Will you answer this question? Did you ever hear of any ordinary Sore, Swelling, Sprain or Stiffness, either on man or beast, which the Mustang Liniment would not cure? Did you ever visit any • pectable Druggist iu any part of the world—in Eui ope. Asia or America - who did not say “ it was the greatest discevery of the age?’’ Sold every where. Every family should hare it; three sixes. BARNES A PARK. Proprietors, dec 30-ini New York. IF YOUR HAIR IS HARSH, I se Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative If your Hair is Gray, I se Prof. Waod's Hair Raslotstive If your Hair is Thin, I se Prof. Wood’s Hair Restarative. If you are Bald, Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. 1 you have Nervous Headache, Use Prot. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you have Dandruff. I’se Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you have Eruptions, Use Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative If you desire Glossy Hair. Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative If you desire to preserve the color, Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you desire not to lose the color. Use Prof Wood’s Hair Reiterative. If you want a C’ eap Article. L'se Prof. Wood’s Hair Resterative. If von admire the Beautiful Lock. U«fr Pr<>f Wood’s ’ s r Resterative. If you admire the Beautiful Ringlets, Use Prof. Wood’s Ils Reiterative. If you wish a Beautiful Complexion. L’se Prof Wood’s Hair Restorative. f f vou wish a Face free from Pimples, Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative. If you wish to Sppe? Y ung, Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Resterative. If you want testimony overwhelming. Read the Circular of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative It you want to find it. The depot is at 114 Market street, St. Louis. Missouri. It is also sold by every popular Druggist in city and country. feb 11-ene y MT DEAR FRIEND, «ESLRETOREjrB THIN! A MOST WONDrR r UL DISINFECTANT HWY'S PHSPHYLACTIC Will To the citizens of and vicinity this prepare lion is now extensively known, and uot one who ever n.-ed it, but say sit will do all that is claimed fer I **• It Purifies Dwellings! It removes all Offensive Odors ! Jt cures Sores and I leers! It is Capital for Burns! It destroys Foetid Breath! It is Invaluable ! There is nothing that can equal its disinfecting qualities. All the leading physicians in this State ase it and recommend it. Do try it ’ It is for sale ■■ Macon at wholesale and retail by Gxosua Pavsa, K. L Sraoiuccaxa A Co. t A A Mavaan, J. H. A W. S. Ellis, Zsiliv, Hrxr A Co. It may be ordered from L Darby, Auburn. 41a . or llarral, Ridey A Kitchen, No 7< Bsrclav Kt V Y 9
