Newspaper Page Text
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□VTA-COlSr, OA--
THURSDAY. FKBRI AR\ 3, 1850
~ ADVERTISING.
WEEKLY BATES.
W bO ! -W | O’. •£
No. of = ? = = §
ea &Is ; s I i
Bqra. 5 5 7. , 7 ?. ;
'1.... ~2~50 4 50 fl 0o io 00 15 <lO 20 < o
a'. 5 (Hl 8 00 11 00 20 OO 25 00 : o i ..
3."'. 7 50 11 Oo 14 5o 25 Oo <ls on .|o on
#.... 12 00 17 00 20 On 40 00 5o 00 IH i ‘
15 00 20 00 25 00 50 im’iM) 00 To Ou
7 ...17 00 -25 Oo 30 00 flO On 70 00' i <
K.... 20 00 30 00 40 0017(1 on m hi
10. . . . 25 Ou 40 On 5o no -
D A11.5 R VI ES.
“ j -■ g
Nv. of | | |
•qrs. £ f ? f\ f |
“1 5 on 7 001 9 Oo 13 oo 17 on 2n on
2.. ..1 9 00; 12 Oo 14 O<l 18 OU 25 on ;;i> on
3.. ..’l2 00 15 OulS 00 25 00.33 Ou 4'» on
4.. 15 00 19 00 ‘22 Oo 30 mi in on 5 > <
5.. 18 Oo 25 00 30 00 40 On 5u u. . ■ ;
11.. 20 00j28 00 35 00 5n mini on 70 k
<l'l'33 00 11 •> 1 '
8.. 30 00'38 Oil 43 on 70 Oo so in 110 00
10. . . , 4n mi 5.1 QO flO 00|80 00 90 I
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Stockholders of the Ma-oti 4 Brnn-wi.-k Rail
Road Company will meet at the Coin., il Chain
ber on Friday the 4th inaL, at 11 o’clock \. M. lor
the election of a Board of Dir.ctor- for tie- >■ inuitix
year. A full attendance in requested.
• feb3 E. C. ROWLAND, See’ty.
S9* 'he Macon Young Men's Christian
Associat.<>n tender their thanks to Mr. .lames
R. Butts for his liberal donation of a line Map
of the Slate of Georgia.
U. VAN GEJSEN, Sec’y.
PRINCE'S PROTEAN FOUNTAIN PEN
We are requested to announce that the Agent
(Mr. B. P. Driggs) for the above improve.! style
of pens is now in Macon, and will remain for
a few days. The pen w hich he offers for sub
combines both pen holder arid inkstand, ami is
highly recommended by those who have tried
it. He will wait upon our citizens in pet son.
or application can be made at the Auction
Mart of Ainos Benton. *
COTTON MARKET
Macon, Feb. Sd 1859.
Dull and lower owing to the decline in oth
er markets. Sales can not be imide w ithout
1-4 off on better grades, and a full 1-2 on ordi
naries. We quote Bto llcts; some very tine
would cotuuuutd 11 1-4.
Receipts heavy.
The weather is very bad, and no buyers out
consequently nothing doing.
COTTON STATEME 'T.
fieokipts .Imi. 1859 10,507
- •' 185 S 5,.-„- .
lucre ask.... 1,-..
Stock Ist Feb., 1858 22.til*
“ “ •• 1559 2V,2Si.
Decrease I,s|j;
Total re'eipls Feb. Ist, 1859 -1."!
“ •• “ •• 1858 14,17.
laereiM 3 , . s
We append hereto iiur New Orleio.s Id. -r:i;
despatch of last evening. It says :
Receipts for three days, Fifty Thousand t.ides.
Market dull aud docliued let. Bale i..p< - -a.
0 cts. >l.
OUR DAILY.
Unavoidable delay in getting our now Pow
Press ready, lias prevented us from i'suiii; our
Daily this week, as we anticipated. It slrtii
positively appear next week.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
We invite particular attention to the v u ioiis
new advertisements in to-day’s paper. Cir
eutnstauces prevent ns from giving them spe
cial notiaes, but we w ill take great pleasure in
waking amends in the first issue of our Daily.
—
“THE TAEATRE
The Journal <fc Meuenger of yesterday con
tains an article, signed “A Citizen," referringto
“one of your cotemporaries,” which, we pre
entne, alludes to this paper, aa we have at all
times congratulated the people of Macon upon
the opportunities presenting themselves for ra
tional amusements, and did not hesitate to greet
“the accession to the attractions of our city"
of a “regular troupe of Theatrical performers."
If this gives any uneasiness to " A Citizen."
we can only feel that regret which nil good
men feel for the “ unco righteous,” whose
tastes are so fastidious that they cun see only
evil in everything outside of a Church’s door:
•nd here, we eanuot forbear remarking bow
absurd it is to denounce as a moral mildew the
very tilings w hich are patronized by our most
respected and respectable citizens. The time
has passed when croakers over the sins of oth
ers beget any feeling but ridicule—now, save
in the laugh of the past, they are entirely
forgotten.
We congratulate our citizens upon every op
portunity afforded to enjoy themselves, for we
do not believe that their attendance on Thea
tres, Operas, etc., is calculated to injure their
morals, and we can but pity the man w hose
morals are so liable to “ mildew" that he must
ehun a place of public amusement for fear of
Contagion. The present age. a« it advance- in
enlightenment and civilization, like a tire upon
the praries of the far West, sweeps over and
consumes the puritanical follies of the past.
Let the public have enjoyments—rational
•nd attractive public exhibitions—and thereby
you discourage dissipation and debauchery—
you improve the morals and taste of the peo
ple, and add cultivation to the understanding.
Whilst rendering to Ctosar the things that
are his, we will not join iu a senseless assault
upon those things which contribute to the plea
Sure of our citizens.
A Dampeh—A young man. residing w ithin
a mile of Bedford, lately volunteered I i- .ser
vices to see a young lady home from a party.
On the way he cudgelled his brains tor some
interesting subject of conversation’ to enter
tain her with. He could hit u|k>ii nothing uti
til they met several cows, when the twain
•aid, with much simplicity of manner. „Now.
isn’t it strange what a motherly appeal am . a
cow has i" To which the lady replied, •• I do
not think it strange at all, sir, that a rm
should have a motherly appearance to a < alf."
The beau was silent the rewamihr of the
walk. I
POLITICAL QUESTIONS
The absorbing topic*"in our political world 1
nmv be summed up a* follows: the Tariff, the
Slave Trude, the Pacific • Railroad, and the ac- 1
<pi>.lion of Cuba. !
These four questions have each been 1
brought be I re Congn —in d S'e.’ent forma, ami
have tn r >ti imieh ■ t - tlf attention of that
honorable bod that but little time remain-*
for the 0— po . of the miMcllanvoUM matter
which* w ill < «»me up before the session mivt
, iiecosiuily adjourn.
I We rather frum our e.x< hunge* a synopsis of
1 the fate of the different questions up to thi
time:
With regal’d to the Tariff, we learn from
the Wiishington SljiUk that a uauciH of l)vmo
ratio Senators was held and Mr, Hunter, ot
of Virginia, offered a resolution that it h in
expedient to make any change in the tariff du- .
ring the present session, when the vote be-
' ing taken the resolution was unanimously |
adopted, and thvix forv it. i> evtxK-d that no 1
measure for changing the tarifl can pa>s flu
ring tin present session.
In refer .nee to the Pacific Railroad BUI, the
same paper says: ‘’The bill, which Jias occti ,
pied the greater portion <jf the time <♦!’ the !
' S< nate this session, pulsed that bodv last c\«<j '
• I
ing bv ve.-i-.1l tn ii»'.i-2ii. As remnikcd bv
I Mr. Gwin, the bill, a* passed, is certainly no
Pacific Btiiroad bill. Il simply authorizes the
Secretary of the Interior to advertise for sep
J erate proposal> for constructing three railroads
j to the Pacific, viz: a Northern, Central, and
Southern route, leaving to the next Congress
• t<> decide the whole question, and select the
'* best route as tiie proposals may evt forth.’’
' Concerning the purchase of Cuba, we have
conflicting reports. lor c the Sinton
I in alluding to the probable passage of the Thir
ty Million Bill. s:n>: “Strangely enough it is
! supported by nearly all parties, but from di
n I verse motives and for opposite purposes. The
champions of Cuba annexation, though utter-
I’ ly incredulous of the efficacy of the expedient,
are unwilling to reject even the shadow ol a
: chance for the attainment of their object—and
Mr. Buchanan a-Mli’cs them of the possibility
of t e purchase of the island in the present
■ junct urc of affairs.”
But, />fir . read from the Washington
A'tfroftlie 2s||i ult. “It i- stated that a num
ber of gentlemen now in this city from the
I North, arc doing all in their power to prevent
the favorable action of Congress on the prop
osition to ac'piire Cuba, because it will ruin
their business i. e. effectually break up the
‘ clandestine slave trade, in which they are
supposed to be largely interested.
The African Slave Trade was brought for
ward in an indirect way by an appropriation
I to defray the expend’, etc., of the ” Echo's”
crew, which elicited an “angry se< tional de
p bate;” and as to the result, we quote from tel
egraphic. dispatches that a motion to reconsid
er the bill for that purpose has passs<l by a
vote of one hundred and our to ninety-eight.
We place these farts upon record, reserving
comments for another occasion.
M & B R. R.
We would ftgair remind (hr. Stockholders of
- the Macon A Brunswick Railroad that the
meeting to effect a pc: inam nt organization of
the Company v. ill take place at Council Cham
ber, nt J 1 o’<l<h k tomorrow morning.
r, In this connection w e would urge it upon all
of our citizens w ho have not already subscrib-
*’ rd to this work, to do so immediately. No in
telligent man can fail to rerogni.-e the impor
. of il enterprise, and surely no one who
L;.. th m an- ami i* at all id« ni’Hied with our
• . : I’r! ;e to c<mti ilmte to it. W'e are
i: gratified to leuru from private letters from dif
f’vn i<: counties that liberal amounts have been
subscii cd, and we L>oi; forward to a material
inciea-’ in individual .‘lil^rr’pti >m» in this
place b Tore (he meeting to narrow.
1 The subscription book**, as heretofore an
' noum-cd. can be found al tlico'dires of Messrs.
L. N. W hiitte, B. T. Ross or T. R. Bloom.
LECTURE.
The Rev. T. J. Bowex, 1). !>., late Mission
ary to Africa, delivered on last evening, at the
Methodist ( !.u: h, before the Young Men's
Christian Association of tins city ami a <arge
audience, a lecture on the “Ethnology of the
African Race.’’
The learned gentleman, after defining Elh-
, nologyland it* importanceasa study.set forth the
physical, mental, moral and social peculiarities
I of the Rare; the proper humanity of the races
d as interior, from their substantial identity w ith
. other races; the alledgoil and probable causes
• of their dark color; the oriental origin of lie
’ groes as inferred from historical gleanings,
• their religious opinions and symbols, arts, man
’ ners. aud custom*, and from the various origi
] mil stale oi negroes and semi negroes; and in
cotichision, the natural and just position of As-
l ri<-a ami the Africans in relati mto this conn-.
; try and the white race.
r II > keture abounded in interesting and strik
? ing facts, ami was replete w ith instruction.—
t He advanced the opinions that “Cush,” the
> son of “ Ham,” was born black and took his
name from his color; and that all the negro
? races arc descendants from Cush: also that a
servile state is Ihe natural and just relation of
those races to the white race: that Africa
aud the Africans should be ruled in righteous
ness tor their own best interests and for the
benefit of the whole human race.
The lecture was listened to with profound |
attention ami i> spoken of as an admirable p«u
--[ durtlon. *
f *
£31,000.
The subjoined paragraph i< clipped from the
i la>t number of the Milledgeville U-
nioH :
, ‘’The iiflu'ers <»f the Slate Road have made anoth
er Irctnendoua "blunder." How ? Why they have
paid into the Sia.«- Treasury Thirty-one Thousand
Hollars, the nett proceeJn of the working of the Road
for the month of Januury. The vtirmicsof the Road
are right for once. They mW thnt when the S2S,(HU)
was paiu in f«r December, it would lie the last pay
ment of that size. Thus far they Lave been right
Over S2U.IMiO of bonds and coupons, which consti
tut • the funded <Ud»t of tli< Roiui, have been paid off
during the month, to meet which a fund had been re
served by the Treasurer of the Road. We also leuru
that Dr. Lewis expects to keep the Road and machin
ery iu excellent repair, aud pay into the State Treas
ury an average of at least tl.t’UO per day during the
year
lltiiTtth for Gov. Brown and the State Road!
('oiifiiAion to the viH inio t f Loth.
[Edu. State Pre**.
2 I he < *»-t of the rom»truction amltopiip
m ■ i- of tli - rail a av>» in the I'. S. ha* ainoim
tell to #Lu.>ti. 1./.>>7o over a thousand of
inillioii* ol dod.ii ** have tliu* b« vu m altered a •
I mong UiM>rers aitilicertf, contractor*. Are.
[for Tilt STATE I RKSS.]
BANK AGENCIES IN SOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA.
Mr. Editor; lam not used to writing for
the papers. Lilt I cantot help expre>s‘mg my 1
surprise that the local Banks of Macon have
no Agrmues in tbit part of the State. The
people of this section would like to send their (
(’<>tton to your city, but many of them arc com
pelled to send to Savannah for the reason that
j the Bank Agencies of that place won’t advance
money on drafts agair.st Cotton >viit to Macon.
No matter how good the paper may he, not a
dollar can be had unless the Cotton goes to
Savannah. Ido not blame Savannah for tak
ing care of her own interests, but I do blame
1 Macon for m>t d ’ iig the same. Mneon owes it
to herself, as w ell ns to this part of the coun
tiv from which she (k'lives so ninrli tru>lv, Io
f irnish ns w ith the necessary facilities. The
establishment of Agencies by your Banks at
.liffeient points in Fonth West Georgia would
i be a very grent convenience to n«, and would
: at the same time have a wonderful effect in
addiag to the bnsiness of your city. 1 hope
that th V'.rt!>y and sagacious Presidents of •
tin- Mmict.'iHirer's Bank >iml the Bank of'M d
' die G -orzia will give tliismatter theirattention
! and act at once upon the suggestion. They are '
•both t"O much interested in the welfare
j of their city to let her interests suffer for
I want of proper enterprise and exertim on
’.heir part. No doubt if Macon is true to her-
•*» ls. ftlic w ill noon become one of the greatest
, inland market* in the Southern country.
Dawson, Ga. PLANTER.
THE COTTON CROP
1 Mi:. Eiuron: The subject of the Cotton
Crop is beyond doubt, one of the ino*t varying
as to quantity of all things. I lad it in October
I or November been believed, theCrirpof 18.58,
I would exceed three Millions five hundred thou
sand bal'*.**, Cotton no doubt would have de
clined t<> 9c. lam lead to make these remarks,
because of statements by “ Commerce” of the
Telegraph. That w riter states his facts w ith
mathematical exactness, as ho says England
w ill require, ami putiUvely work up two million
throe hundred thousand bales. France and the
(’mted States will poaititely spin up one mil
lion four hundred thousand hales. These three
countries w ill in fact, spin up three million
-even hundred thousand bales of Cotton, and,
as • Commerce” says, suppose it should turn
out four millions bales, Cotton cannot and w ill
not go down, for other countries will require
one hundred and fifty to two hundred thousand
1 ale**. I- it not a pregnant tact, that England
ha* only six hundred thousand hales sent her
' upto this time ? 1 agree with “ Commerce.”
Cotton in Macon in April ami May, in my opin
ion, will bring from twelve to fourteen cents
per pound. TRUTH.
THE COTTON SUPPLY.
UOKi: NKGROES U ANTED.
The New Orleans (Ircucrnt in an aide and elaborate
article on the increasing demand for cotton and the
necessity for an additional supply ofalave labor, con
cludes with the following just observations :
“It is a fact that has become apparent to the most
casual observer, and one that has excited the most
painful iipprchensious in tb< minds of true Southern
interests an<l Southern advancement, that the South
requires more laborers. It is equally . ue that our
statistics show that since 1851. there has been little or
no increase in the quantity of cut ton produced. The
cotton crop of 1 stal amounted to 3,U|a,(H:n bales,ami
the crop of 1N57 to only 3,100,000 hairs ; showing on
ly a very slight increase, ihil the demand for this
great staple of Southern industry has l»y no means
been cheeked <<r controlled by the slow and partial
increase in its productiuii; but to the contrary, has
kept far in advance of the same, and i» cuusuuiiiy
nuixmenling, l» » h at horn* and abroad, its consump
tion being rapidly ext tided as civilization has ad
vaii' C'l, ami new < ouiilrir< opined to coniinerce. It
h estimated by tn nos ripe judgment, who have devo
a great deal of tini3 t > the inv s.i'ati.»n <d' the "iib
jret, thnt at ’ca-t O.iHiO.OUO of bales vs ill be reqiiind
to supply the demand nt home and abroad for the
year IMO, and if is safe to predict that this consnmp
tion ami demand will continue to increase in the
same rati". Where then is the labor to cotuo from
t» tn t this inerra.-cd demand for cotton ’ There is
but one source whence it can be derived, and that is
fr »m Africa ; for it will not be denied that African la
bor is the only kind of labor that < nn be successfully
u>ed in the production of cotton—at leas, in such
quantities as the commerce of the world requires.”
RAILROAD IRON.
The Li<t hiimbef of the Brunswick Herald
contain** the following paragraph:
The Bill of Lading Inis l»een received of 21A tons
Rail R >ad Iron, shipped by the schooner Lewis Mul
ford on the 15th inst., for the Bruuswiak A Florida
Rail Road.
The Company has many hands engaged, for track
lay ing which has been commenced, and will he pros
ecuted with vigor as fast as the necessary bands ar
rive.
Apropos of this subject the Wire Grass Re
]>urtei\ of the 29th ult., remarks:
We learn that lhe Brunswick and Florida Railroad
Company fire laying down their iron iu the most
rapid and approved manner, and the President is of
opinion that the Main Trunk will have to form a
junction with them, and not they with the Main Trunk,
unless the latter mend their r|»ev<l.
MRS. GWIN S BALL
Kuow*ng thnt it will Ik* i f interest to our fair read
ers, we copy for the ; r her; ,ft. from the Washington
.SVates ti ? following account of one of the most bril
liant a fairs that has occurred at the Capital this sew-
The Ball of Mrs. Senator Gwin, ht«f night, was
aplen*li<i in its app >intments, and her extensive rooms
were crowded with the <7i>e of the city. The accom
plished hostess and her lieautiful daughter received
their guests with the cordial ami refined delicacy
which allays reserve and dispenses warmth even
among those who barn met for the first time. In
kindly intercourse were to be seen there men of clash
ing creeds. while rival beauties mingled in the same
dance, as if to display each other's attractions. The
dark ami blue leader* of fashion sni!le<l kindly
into the eyes <>f each, till the blended radiancy made
you doubt the color : or rather till the residuum so
sparkled with tints that no particular one seem id to
prevail. Ibe city is now full ofbeimti. al women, and
there was no la< k of them at the ball.
Around them, honored Senators, covered with tro
phies—Representatives aspiring to fame and power,
and now ,g through that tiger-ordeal which ac
quits one of the -m of glory : din oiuats representing
the proudest thrones of Europe, and spoiling no pres
tige 111 their courtly nmnm rs ; soldiers, flashing with
uu soiled uniform'*, while they thvm .ches were f.esb
from desperate fights, and their brows were deep scar
red by battle s brand: ami fluttering round them, too,
was the gay throng of mere butterflies, wh . rival the
••beauty of the air” in gorgeous coloring, and the ‘-lily
of the field" in neither “toiling nor spinning”. V nil
tints make up a panorama. ►<» all characters make up
a ball, and they were all at Mrs. Gwin's.
Et •oqi rsck. —A Virginia pajier quotes from
a religions paper, an account of the eloquence
of a certain preiielier of Tennessee : “ 1 have
rejieatedly heard the most famed men of Amer
ica. but there are times when the thinie ot his
pathos licks the everlasting hills with a roar
that moves yonr soul to the depths fathomed
by few other men.”
Bhkvitv in CokihuhiniikniK.—There is a
►lory told <•( a gallant who wrote to a noted
general the following brief epistle:
"To General Simpson:
Sally has accepted me. Can I hare her!
Pattkusox,”
To which the general replied :
“Go ahead. Yours,
J.SlSlwtr.”
DAILY PAPER IN MACON.
Mewa. E. C. i»u4 A- M. Rowland of (be Macon
Sla*. Prvaa. have determined to publish a ditilj pa
per iu that city after the first of Februaay next.—
Fr»m her position, affluence, railroad facilities, num
ber aud character of business bouses, Ac., we should ,
suppose that Macon could support at least one daily,
especially if Columbus tan sustain three. —Soi tukks
lUnottnKit.
DAILY PAPER IN MACON.
The city of Macon is soon to have a daily paper. 1
Messrs Rowland, of the State Press, propose to issue
a daily in connection with their weekly paper. They
art enterprising pentiemen, and if it can be made to
pay, they can no doubt put the project through iu
handsome style.— HVst I'oint Citizen.
MACON DAILY STATE PRESS
Onr esteemed cotempoi(tries, E. ('. & A. M.
Rowlnnd, of the State Press at Macon, have '
triaile arrangements, and issued pro' i>s:tU for
the publication of a Daily paper in t’ at city,
the first number of «liich is to be issued about
the first of February.
This is au enterprise which Macon and the
surrounding country have felt the necessity
and want of for years. The central position
and commercial importance of Macon, demands
ia move from the '“o’d slow coach” to more
rapid strides, and suitable to the progress ot
the age. We regard the Messrs. Rowlands as
Editors ranking high in the fraternity of this
State. Their paper which will be of a politi
cal, commercial and literary character, will
not fail to supply present wants, and we trust
will meet with unbounded success. Subscrip
tion, six dollars a year iu advance. — Alhung
I’atrltt. _ _
DAILY STATE PRESS.
Messrs. E. C. & A. M. Rowland, Macon.
1 (in., propose to publish a Daily paper, to be
issued from and in connection with the week
ly “ State Press” office. This is a good move
in the right direction. Macon needs a daily.
She will, no doubt, sustain the enterprise in a
becoming manner —make it remunerative to
its enterprising and able projectors. We wish
them abundant success.— Alarittta Patriot.
Potatoes axd Peas. —A letter in the Ag
ricultural Gazette records an interesting ex|te
riment in planting potatoes and peas in the
same hill:
"Twelve months since, I saw a letter from
a farmer stating the groat success that had at
tended au experiment the writer had made in
■ the previous season. It consisted iu inserting
! a pea in each potatoe set, ami planting the po
tatoe set in the u alway. The result, he
stated, w as a large y ield of peas and it splendid
crop of potatoes, but the most important re
sult was the entire freedom of the potatoes
from disease, while till those planted in the
usual way in the same field were extensively
deteriorated. I was led by this statement to
try the experiment on a small scale in my own
garden this season. 1 planted not quite half a
peek, only fifty sets in six ranks, cutting a
piece out of each ami putting a pea firmly in.
flic peas grew tip and flourished well, ami last
week 1 dug the potatoes. They were perfect
ly free from till taint or speck of disease, and
very fine and large, while in the same bed
close to them was another lot planted in the
old style, nearly half of which were rotten. I
leave your readers to draw their own coneln
.•ion.”
IMPORTANT IF TRUE?
A recent mmiber of the Milwaukie True
Democrat contains a statement wftich is of
value to the medical profession. That paper
says :
Some eight months ago, Mr. T. Mason, who
kept a music store on Washington street, and
is a brother of the well known Lowell Mason,
i ascertained that lie had a cancer on his face of
the size of a pea. It was cut out by Dr. Wal
cott, and the wound partially healed. Subse
quently it grew again, aud while he was in
Cincinnati on business, it attained the size of
a hickory nut. lie has remained there since
Christmas under treatment mid lugs cpitie back
perfectly cured. The process is this:
A piece of sticking plaster was put over the
cancer, with a eircuiar piece cut out the cen
tre a little lai ger than the cancer, so that the
cancel' and a small cirellhir rim of henltl.y skin
next to it were exposed. Then a planter made
of chloride of zinc, blood root and wheat flow -
er was spread on a bit of muslin of the size of
this circular opening, and applied to the cancer
for twenty -four hours.
On removing it the cancer will be found to
be burned into, and appear of the color and
hardness of an old shoe sole, mid the circular
rim outside of it will appear white and par
boiled. as if scalded by Hot steam. The wound
is now dressed, and the outside rim soon sup
purates, and the cancer comes out a hard lump
ami the place heals up.
The plaster kdls the cancer, so that it sloughs
like dead flesh and never grows out again.
This remedy was discovered by Dr. Fell, of
Loudon, and has been used by him for six or
eight years with unfailing success, and not a
ease has been known of the re-appearance of
the cancer tv here litis remedy has been applied.
It has the sanction of the most eminent physi
cians and surgeons of London, but lias not un
til recently been used in this country, and ma
ny of the faculty, with their proverbial op
position to innovations, look upon it with dis
trust.
Exploits of the Elephant in Mississippi.
Tlie elephant that got loose from the menage
rie, in Mississippi, the other day, and was shot
in the head with a Mississippi rifle and diet!
very suddenly and easily, after terrifying the
inhabitants ami doing considerable damage in
other respects, utterly ruined one planter in
Hinds county, according to the Vicksburg
Southron’s account. It says :
" Passing through his plantation, the huge
beast came across two stacks of fodder—one
of the stacks he devoured instantly, w hile he
hoisted the other on his trunk, and bearing it
before him. as a shield, he marched on in soli
tary grandeur. He soon reached a point where
the negroes of the plantation w ere taking their
dinner, when the unusual sight which met
their eyes, so frightened them they turned
white. When their fears subsided, finding
that they were all white men and women, they
deliberately walked oft', and left the owner of
the plantation without a solitary darkey 1”
THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION AND CHINESE
SQUADRON
The Navy Department has received despatch -
es from Commander Kidgley, of the charter
ed steamer “Atlanta," dated Barbadoes De
cember 24. Gen. Paez had enjoyed good health,
but w as still unable to walk in consequence of
injuries received in New York.
l !ie Westernport and M. W. Chaplain were
at Harlnuloe-when the Atlanta arrived. They
were taking in coal, mid would shortly sail for
Paraguay.
Commander Ridgley also encloses a letter
from Gen. I’aez, in which he expresses his
deep gratitml" tor the treatment which he re
ceive,! in th : s country.
laitte received at the Navy Department
Irom Hong Kong, dated November 24. state
that the Minnesota was daily exjiected there
Irom Siianuliai a ith Minister Heed on board.
Business was generally dull, hut reviving.—
Many American vsssels found ditlicnlty in ob
taining freights, although rates to New York
were only eight dollars per ton. The Allies
were still in possession of Canton. Commis
sioners Jiad not yet arranged the tariff under
recent treaties.-’- The State.
11l sham,. I have the asthma so bad that 1
can’t breath..”
Well, my dear, I wouldn't try, nobody wants
you to.”
A Ditchman's heart-rending soliloquy is
described thus; " She loses Mum Michie so
much petter as I, premise he cot a koople dol
lars more as I has !”
I rail, you Susan I will commit suicide if
you won’t have me.
Well. Thomas, as soon as you have given me
I that proof ot your atl'eclion, I will believe you
I truly love wie.”
From the Soulhvrn Cultivator.
AGRICULTURAL HINTS FOR THE MONTH OF
FEHIUAKY.
The Plantation.—Break up land for Corn deep. ■
using the subsoil plow, and apply all the manure you
cau procure. Plant aw early as is consistent with
safety. Prepare land for Cotton, throwing np deep
and mellow “beds,” so an to got a stand as early in ‘
the season as possible. Spring oat* should now bo .
•oo —Irish Potato©* planted, and Sweet bedded out !
for a supply of “draws.” Fences must now be re- I
paired, and Hedges set out as soon as poaeible.
Tub Vegetahle Garden.—Th© operation of the
1 Gardener must now commence in good earnest. In
order to secure a regular and abundant supply of
■ good vegetables, the garden miw* be put in a tbor
j ongh condition at once. Let it, however, l«c remem-
I be red that the soil should never l>e stirred, nor any
j seed be planted while the ground is wet ; in fact it
must be dry enough to crumble easily, when raked
j over. Sec remark, of last month, under this head, all
of which will also do for this month : and if any crop,
that was put in before, has been destroyed by frost,
let it l»o renewed.
English Peas may now have a careful hoeing, draw
ing a good ridge of soil over them, particularly on
the northern side.
All vegetable seeds, except Cucumbers and Musk
Melons, may l»e planted from the middle till the lat
ter part of this month, as Beets. Spinage, Parsnips
Salsify. Lettuce. Turnips, Onions, (black seed) Cab- .
bage for succession, &e.
During the latter part of the mouth. Cabbage plants
may be set out for a crop.
Okra seed may be planted, if put in rather deeply, say
covered with a couple of inches of soil, it will be safe
ami ready to start as soon as the season will permit.
Plant Irish potatoes, and if any of the former plant
ing have come up. hoe and draw the soil up, so as to
cover them completely, ami they will soon appear
again.
By the middle of the month. Water melons and a
small crop of early Corn may be put in ; Adams’
Early and While Flint Corn are the liest varieties.
Now is also the time to sow Colza seed. Plant the
i seed, during the first week of February, and you may
have excellent greens in four weeks.
If Hot Beds have not yet been prepared, do it at
once.
Where Sweet Potatoes are wanted early in the
summer, put out your sots in a hot bed, that yon may
have an abundance of draws to set out by the first of
April.
The Orchard and Frvit Gardem.—Set out the
Peach, the Plum, the Apple, the Pear, the Quince, the
Fig, the Pomegranate, the Grape, the Strawberry, the
I Raspberry, and all other desirable kinds of fruit and
ornamental trees and vines. Examine Peach trees
for the worm, and Apple trees for the borer, ami dig
those drpredatois from their hiding places with the
sharp end of your knife, Heap leached ashes around
your Peach trees from the ‘•collar” to the height of
2 or 4 inches above the surface <>f the ground, or pour
boiling water around them as heretofore directed.—
Work around all your fruit trees, stirring the ground
well a little farther than the branches extend, andap
ply a good top-dressing of manure. Cover the sur
face around newly planted, and all delicate trees, and
shrubs, with leaves, pine straw, or loom manure, to
the depth of four or five inches, so that the roots may
be protected,
The Flow eh Garden.— Plant, at one©, all Bulbs,
such as Hyacinths. Tulips,Crown Ini|>erials. Dahlias,
Ac., Ac. Sow tender annuals in hot bed*, and prick
out into o*>un ground a* soon as all danger of frost is
over. Dress and trim borders; plant edgings of Box :
spread gravel on garden walks ami roll the surface
firmly ; plant ornamental Hedges or screens of Arbor
Vitie, Wild (Hive, Enonyinons. Privet, Ac. Prune
Roses and other ornamental shrubs. Set out rooted
plants, ami cuttings of the Rose. Cape Jesaminv. and
other flowering plants. Stake all newly planted and
pliant shrubs. Prepare ground for lawns, by plow
ing very deep, (subsoiling IS inches) manure highly
ami sow a liberai allowance of mixed seed, such as
Kentucky Blue Grass, White Clover. Herds. Grass,
Texas Musquit, Italian Ray, Ac.. Ae. When sown,
roll smoothly with a cast-iron or stone roller, and
keep off all owls, pigs, cattle, Ac.
domestic’ receipts.
Cold Water to Crus Scalds.—l placed a large
tub full of cold water, with plenty of ice in it. by the
side of a large kettle ftdl of water which was boiling
very fas’. I then rolled up my sleeve* above my el
bows. ami thrust it into the kettle of boiling water
Up to my ell*ow, then immediately buck into the tub
of ire water, letting it remain a few seconds, then in
to the boiling water again. re]*cnting this progress
tea times in a minute, without injury or inconve
nience. not even making my arm look red. From
this cx]K*riment I suggested the propriety of using
cold water baths immediately after having been
scalded. I have practiced the above for ten years
with entire success. Cold water is always handier
than hot water. The sooner cold water is applied
after scalding, the surer will be the cure.—Ohio Cul
tivator.
Bread Sai < e.—Crumble some stale bread very
fine, set it on the fire in a saucepan, w itli as much sweet
milk as will make it thick, put in a sliceof onion, and
stir it till the bread is soaked ami the sauee is quite
smooth. Season with pepper and salt.
H air Oil.—Take equal parts pure olive oil (sweet
oil) and cold pressed castor oil, ami to each pint
of the mixture add one-fourth pint of brandy, and
the same of cologne. 1 have used this re«eipc for
years, and prefer it to any other.
Irish Potato Cakes.—Add a cup of sweet cream
to a quart of boiled mashed potatoes. Salt it and
stir in flour dough to make a paste, (as little flour as
will answer the purpose) and bake it on a board be
fore the fire, or in a floured tin pan.
Culd Pudding Sake. —Half a pound of fine pow
dered sugar, half a pound of butter, heat tn a froth
with the hand ; and a cup of cream well beaten in.—
Flavor with grated lemon, or lemon juice.
A Germ aw Sauce for Pudding. —Beat up six
large baked apples, deprived of their skin after bak
ing, with an egg and a tablespoonfu! of cream. Brat
the white of an egg separately, and pour it on the
top.
Charlotte a la P«»vuf. —Cut ’talebread into thin
slices, dip them in cream, place them around the side
of a dish and fill it up with preserved or stewed ap
ples. Season with grated lemon peel or cinnamon,
lay some thiner pieces of bread, soaked in cream, over
the top and brush them with a feather dipped in egg.
Bake it till slightly brown.
Whipped Cream or Sot ffle. —Put a quart of
cream into a bowl with u quarter ufa pound of pow
dered sugar. fiavnrvd with orange flower water or
lemon syrup, and whisk the cream over a seivc which
stands upon another bowl. As the cream rises in
a froth, place it on the <*eive with a spoon and let it
drain into the bowl. Put back what goes through,
into your whipping b<>w!. aud continue whisking un
til all is used. Serve it in glasses, or npon jelly or
manualado. It may be frosen if desired.
Italian Cream. —Sweeten three f»ints of cream or
new milk, flavor it to the taste, add a paj»er of gela
tine, and boil it thoroughly, stirring it all the time.—
Add the yelks of eight eggs, well beaten, strain it in
to moulds, and place it upon the ice fora few hours.
Eat with sugar and cream.
Tub Africans is Missinstrri.—The Vicks
burg Sun of the 4th. says:
•• Two of the Congo negroes brought to Sa
vannah. Georgia, in the yatcli Wanderer, have
t>een smuggled into Mississippi. They are on
a plantation bordering on the Mississippi Cen
tral Railroad, between Canton and Durant.—
We saw Shein. They are in possession of a
very genteel person named Montigue. He
says they are obedient nj)d when encouraged
to labor they work vigorously. They sneak
some kind ot gibberish to each other which we
C"iild not understand, bnt Mr. Montigue did. 1
Mr. M. said they were intelligent, and were
quick at comprehension; and told us they
had learned English already, and to convince
us of the fact he said something (which we
did not understand) to one of them who im
mediately stepped up to us and grasped our
hand and said, “how-d’ ye-do uiingo, gi-uis ,
Vm«’ ’baeea and whisky."
Slate Trade. —The conditon of the uliive
trade seems to he one of growing prosperity,
as it long has been of great profit to the En
glish officers engaged in its suppression. Oc- |
easionally we are told of the great loss of life '
and eipenditure of treasure, by the British
government, on the Const o' Africa, to carry
out her philanthopie ideas, or the hundreds of I
officers who sacrifice health and life ti that
service. The truth is, however, that no ser
vice is so much coveted by the British officers
j as that of the African coast, since they divide
the profits with slave dealers and the Spanish
government. Those three parties, viz: the
traders, the Spnnish government, including
; the Cuban authori ies, and the British officers,
i are till equally interested smne-what on this
plan : A suitable fast-sailing vessel is selected,
and preparations made to tit her out. The
| next point is to find officers—and there are
1 j hundreds of young officers who have got their
1 j fortunes to make, and who get $25 a S3O per
1 ' month as subordinate officers of inerthant vessel.
. These arc offered SIOO per month to sail the
, ' vessel, and say from ten to fifteen thousand
1 dollars cash on the landing of the cargo in Cu
ba- An enterprisng and adventurous man is
I soon found to take charge, and he sails for the
i Coast to a given point, with gold to pay at the i
rate of about $lO per head tor the blacks on
board. He makes the land, and observes the I
■ signal, either to run in or lay otf. If he runs
i in, he gets orders to go to sea, and be back in
I a given time, soy fifteen or twenty days, at the
I end of that time he runs into some secluded
■ ereek, and finds the blacks all ready to ship on
! board, li the British cru’sers are on the alert,
: this is the moment chosen for their capture. —
Beennse the vessel will be seized with the ne
groes on board, and before the gold is sent n
shore to pay for tliem. The whole is carried |
to Sierra Leone. AU the gold in the vessel,
and all the effects of the officers, are seized as .
a prize for the British officers, who also get
$25 a head for the negroes, who are very far (
I from being treed on that account, but are let
out, ns apprentices, to pay the prize money ,
I for their own capture, if the Britiah officers i
i seized the vessel before she got the blacks a- j
1 board, they would have the gold ; if they »«iz 1
| ed her niter the blacks were paid for, they '
would only have the negroes. A sharp officer >
I makes his prize judiciously. The officers mid i
I men of the slaver, on being seized, destroy nil I
’ papers, and refuse to give their names. The j
only alternative is then to set them free, be- j
cause the law is that they must be sent to their
own country for trial. In this respect the
captors arc very lenient, because they hope
that the same parties will furnish them with
another •‘haul.” About one-half the slavers
are so captured ; the remainder get clear, and
make the landing in Cuba, where the Captain-
General gets his doubloon a piece for each
black landed, and slavers divide the profits and
renew the operation.
The philanthropists denonnee this traffic as
an immense crime, ami they substitute the coo
lie trade. This being legal, vessels are char
tered in the Vnited States ports to proceed to
the Asiatic ports, to which the eoolies are
brought down from the interior, precisely as
the blacks are brought down to the gold coast.
Being down, the healthy ones are selected,
and the weakly-looking and sickly ones reject
ed. What is to be done with these 1 The
dealers cannot afford to keep ttsem or carry
I them back—they are destitute and triendle-s,
mid they are ’‘pitched overboard.” The vess
j el proceeds on her destination, and arrives with
I her cargo to be "hired out." but meantime tv
buse and exposure have undermined th* con
stitutioii of many of them awl no one wiilliire
them. The same difficulty presents itself ami
again the ocean swallows the refuse of th*
cargo. This is a Christian and philanthojiie
! trade, as compared with the African trade, in
the eyes of the pliibinlliropi-ts.
f. .S. .
.<■*<»
SALE 0E NEGROES
The Milledgeville Recorder of the 11th inst.
says:
Sixty negroes were sold al (skiffle sale i»
Clinton on Tuesday last—all field bands, <44
anil young included —at an average of nine
hundred and tier dollars. We learn they sold
equally high in 11 uncock county, on the same
day.
1 lie Hawkinsville Timet of the fith lost,
says: On Tuesday Mr. John I. Aixlviswh>s.>l<l,
on twelve mouths credit, as Trustee, a negro
man about forty five years old. for $1,501 25.
On the same day Sheriff'Bembry sold two ne
groes, Boss mid Ciezar ns the property of Will
iam G. Wood; Boss, about twenty-eight years
old, for $1,510. C.eza', younger, at $1.380.
TheM negroes were all field hands and the pri
ces at which they sold, indicate that money
matters are not very tight in our community.
Moidork.— We cut from Porter's Spirit the
following obituary notice of Mr. Pryor’s horse
.Moidore. ti nt was lost in the disaster nt Ran
dall’s creek:
Drath of Moiiioke —Among the losses by
the late frightful disaster on the Muscogee
railroad (Georgia) was the nice horse Moidore,
w hose exploits upon the turf have so often
graced our record. Moidore ran nine times
last year,* as a three year old, beating Dallas,
and Jack Gamble, at Columbus, Ga.. over the
Chattahoochee course, tor a purse of five hun
dred dollars, at three mile heats, taking the
two last in 5:45, 5:54; and beating Gov. John
son. Adelgiza, and Sebastopol, at Columbia,
S. C., also at three mile heats, winning the
two last in 5:5(5 1-4, 6:05. Moidore was by
imported Yorkshire out of Picayune.
•It was in 1857.
uARRir.n
In Columbus, on the 12th December, in the Bap
tist Church, by the Rev. J. Dcvotie, James J. 81x1 e
Esq., and Miss Leila B. Bonner.
tin the 29th iust., by tbu Rev. G. W. Persons, Mr.
James Jackion, of Charleston, S. C.. and Miss Mar
garet E. Postell, daughter of Judge Win. Postell, es
Fort Valley, Houston co.. Ga.
On Thursday evening. 27th iust.. at the residence
nf Isaac Horn, of Pulaski county, by the Rev. R. E.
Eilli, Mr. Jones, of Fort Valley, and Miss N. L.
Horn.
At Talbotton, on Tuesday the 18th iust*. hr the
Rev. A. M. Wynn. .Maj. W . L. Mitchell, of Athens,
and Miss Anna W. Jones, of the former place.
On the 234 inst., by Ju-iice W. N. Hutchins, Mr.
Diin<*aii Smith of Montgom *ry, Ala., and Miss Sallie
J. Clark. «»f Columbus. Ga.
32>11Z31>,
In this city on the 2"lh ult., George Hancock, son
•f .Mr. C. H., am! Mrs. Laura Roger*, aged IS
months.
SPECIAL NOTH EB.
HOI m ARE < lT.akedof vermin
And Gardens preserved from the ravages of insects
and worms, by Lyon s Magnetic Powders and Pills.
Farewell to sleep, when bed-bugs prey.
Or ruts and mice am found them play.
Professor Lyon found a plant in the interior of
Asia, the powdered leaves ot which is certain death
to garden insects, ants, roaches, bugs, fleas, ticks,
moths, Jtc. A small amount of this powder will pre
serve a garden of plants, and rid a house of all these
annoying pests. It and harmless
to mankind and domestic animals. It is more valu
able in preserving crops than guano in making them I
grow. Many worthless imitations are advertised.—
The only genuine is signed E. Lyon. It can be or
dered through any merchant.
Powder kills all insects in a trice.
But Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, 25 cis.; regular sue. 50 ets. and fl.
BARNES k PARK,
feb 8-im New York.
MEW FIRM.
I HAVE this flay associated with me Dr F G.
CASTLEN. The nane and style of the Firm will ba
MENARD & CASTLEN.
Thankful fur the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. we hope by strict attention to bush
ness to merit the continued confidence of our friends .
id the city and adjoining country.
jae rl® A. A. MENARD. I
DAILY STATE PRESS.
lu accordance with a promise heretofore made,
we have cwneluded to publish in connection with
ear weekly,
A DAILY PAPER,
: The first number of which will be issued oa ar about
the Ist of February, 1859.
Macon—the geographical center t»f Georgia, with
Railroads running in every direction, with a large
and increasing trade, and more than 10,000 inhtbi*
taut* —is perhaps the only city of the »amt' site ahd
importance in this country whioh has not one ar
more daily journals. This want (Bo long And Messi'
bly felt, especially by onr bnsihoss meri) we are de*
termined to supply ; nor is owr enterprise designed
as a mere experiment, but a PikiiAkEkf
To it will be devoted our whole time and energy,
with .. haterer ability we possess . nd all the means
at our command, relying confidently upon a gener
ous support.
It will contain the latest Telegraphic intelligence
( IX advance of papert Kort of thia point ; apd will
| bt neatly printed on a Urge street at the same cost
as the dailies of Savannah and Angnsfa. Ths news,
, commercial, literary, political and other departments
• shall each and all receive full attention. But with-
out making farther promises--preferring that our
Daily shall show for itself—we bespeak for it the
good will and patronage of our friends and the pub
lic generally.
Subscription, Six Dollars a year, invariably in
tolranrv. E. C. k A. M. ROWLAND.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 2<»tb, 18.79. .
Editors publishing th* above will confer a
tavor which we will gladly reciprocate.
NO FAMILY
(’an afford to be without Mustang Liniment
their house. The many accidents we are liable- De,
may render it necessary any moment, and nothing
is capable of performing such a certain cure. (Ex
tract.) “In lifting the kettle from the fire it caught
and scalded my hands and persen very severely—one
hand almost to a crisp. The torture was unbearable.
It was an awful sight. • * * The Mustang Lin
iment to extract the pain almoat immedi
i ately. It healed mcpiily and left uo scar of account.
Chas. Foster, 420 Brnad Ft.. PMladetphia/* It ia
, truly a wonderful article. It wiH cure any ease et
l Swellings, Burns, Stiff Joints, Eruptioas ev Rhea
' matism. For Horses, it should never be dispensed
with. One Dollar’s worth of Mustang lias frequent-
Jly saved a valuable horse. It cures Gal ds, Sprains,
Ringbone, Spavins and Founders. Jkicart of imita-
I Sold in all parts of the habitable Globe.
BARNES A PARK, Proprietors,
feb3-uu New York.
NOTIC’K.
The Cop*rtDend>ip existing emder thv
name and firm <4 A Kein was «<iss«»lvcd on
. Ist January by It U m»w expected, and
we earnestly that all persona indebted by note
•nr areiwmt will cull without delay and settle, as the
business of the old firm mvst uk closed.
jan 13 BO6TICK A REIN.
NEW FIKM.
Tho Subscribers thankful to their friends and cus
tomers for the Wj«ral patronage heretofore extended
’ to them, hope by strict aM«siii«>n and kind tvwatmene
to onr rus tumen* to merit a continuaßOof the »»n>.
, Wo shall in a few days lie receiving FnE*rt G-wew Uy
evary Steamer from New Vorir. Mind Mmtßwm*
■ to adopt tfiftr tW’ awwSball Prof-
its. Call at our old Scan*' and* you will find* list
jau 13 ROSTICK, KBIN A CO.
BI■RTETT’S PREPARATIONS.
CMAaiue,. * com pound of Cocoa Nut Oil tor promaUag
tfeegnrtvih and preserving the Beauty of the haair.
Florimel, a new and delightful Perfume Car thabaad
kerchief.
• Kali istoik, a C'v Hnetic ftrr remuvmg f rrrit?r», v*a
Nnru. r«s*i'ke~'* and roughness of the skin, Ac. The
I attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited to thia
elegant article for the toilet.
Oriental Tooth Wash, for the preservation and beauty
cf the Teeth and Gum*.
WbitOMuVs Remedy tW Asthma..
Superior Ex tracts of Lem**, Okamge, Vanilla, A Hriwrf,
Rose. Ar., for flavoring ('ustarda, Piee, Blane
Mange, Ice Creams, Jellies, Sauces. Ac.
The superiority of the *b©>Te named Extras** •**-
i*n Cfietr perfect purity and great strength.
Manufactured by Joseph Burnett, A Bestea.
For sale by E. L. Stroheeker. A Co., and Druggist*
! generally-
Macur, Ga., Jan. ST, TS'»8 —ly
IF YOUR HAIR IS HARSH.
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Resteratrre
If your Hair is Gray,
U»e Prof. Wood’s Hair Roetoraliwe
If your flair is Thin.
Use Prof. Weadfa Hair Restorative.
If you are Bald,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
1 yon have Nervous Headache.
Use Prol. Wood’s Hair Reiterative.
If you have Dandrnft,
U*r Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If yon have Eruptions.
Use Prof. Wood's Ilarr Rastoratrve
If yon desire Glossy Hair,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Reststrtivt
If you desire to preserve the color.
Use Prof Wood’s Hair Restored re.
If yon desire not to lose the color.
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If yon want a Cheap Article.
Use Prof. Wood* s Hair Restorative.
If you admire the Beantifnl Lock,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you admire the Beautiful Ringlets
Use Prof. W ood’s Hair Restorative.
If you wish a Beautiful Complexion,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Res ter stive.
If you wish a Face free from Pimples,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you wish to appear Young,
Use Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative.
If you want testimony overwhelming,
Read the Circular of Prof. Wood’s Hair Restorative
If you want to find it.
The depot is at 114 Market street, St. Louis, Miuoun.
NT It is also sold by erery popular Drugfial ia
city and country. i'eb 11-aaay
MY DEAR FRIEND, BE SL’RE TO READ
THIS!
A MOST WONDERFUL DISINFECTANT
BABY’S PfiIffIIYLACTIC HUI I
To the citizen* of Macon and vicinity this pre para
tion is now extensively known, and not one who bas
ever used it, but says it will do all that is claimed far
it.
It Purifies Dwellings!
It removes all Offensive Odors !
It cures Soresand Ulcers!
It is Capital for Burns !
It destroys Foetid Breath !
It is Invaluable!
There ta nothing that can equal its dislnfeetisg
qualities. All the leading physicians «n thia State neo
it and recommend it. Do try it ! It is for sale is
Macon at wholesale and retail by Georgs Paths, K.
L. Strohelker A Co., A. A. Menard, J. H. A W. S.
Ellis, Zdiliw, Hi nt A Co. It may be ordered from
.1, Darby. Auburn. Ala., or Harral, Rislev A Kiiehos.
Me. 74 Baevas St., I. T. ' aopl »-4M
14*“ There are occasiona when even the healthiest
people need medicine. The change of diet, of ths
weather, and hundreds of other causes, produce a
laxity of the system that needs correcting, or in oth-*
er words, the liver becomes slightly deranged, and
needs a stimulator. If ail who find themselves in
this situation will try Dr. Sanford's
they may be sure ot relief, as we can testify to its
efficacy in curing Headeache, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach, and other ills so corumuo in a family. It
acts, as a medicine, easier and better than any dose
of pills we ever swallowed, and is so mill that ths
smallest infant can take it. As a family medicine,
for the cure of Bowel Diseases Worms, Derangement
of the Stomach and Liver, we can recotnmed it know •
ingly.— SkrlfyciUi Itonner.
For sale by ZHILIN, HUNT A CO,
Maae a, Ga.
Jan 27 m