Georgia Historic Newspapers

    , IVtU(> twit branding bin general renerve, and
. \ |, jjtiful faces, (for which Macon has lung
, l almost envied the gentle poJisonaion
irt s affection. A merry and thonghtless
a t h-ngth. whispered a plan by the accom
(l,.nt <»f which Evelyn might ascertain whether
r.allv loved or not. She was to drive the
< youth to despenMion by a a little fit rt
l(l.| a J he was on the point of swallowing a poi
i ru-l'ing violently out <»n a moonlight night
k pistol in one hand, and the miniature of his
v «*- love in the other, she would snatch the
n from him. explaining all. and of course, “a
ii iDtie.” be would womhip her as the yuurdiun
w bo had saved his life!
«onl so sensitive as Harry's could not easily be
i with. li* s commanding eye, and thought,
o w forbade even an attempt at flirtation, and
n wa< astonished, deeply surprised, at the calm
frn expression on bis composed features when
diily sp«»ke of his earnest devotion being only
h-h fancy which now must terminate, as she
-itivcly promised her betrothed Count Fitz
to flirt no more. His proud spirit scorned to
jta retraction of those words which he confessed
true, and believing the idol ho deemed too puce
rt h a s unworthy now of his love, he answered,
iC loved but once, Evelyn, and you have proved
.. I shall never lo’vo another,” and pressing
.rvwcll kiss on her lip, he left her, with humbled
ahmeand bewildered, under their favorite elm.
CHAP. 2ND.
r,i sts had departed one by one, the tireless
!nan ’s •••11 well,” had echoed through the lonc
t and “ silence was brooding like a gentle spir-
• the still and puslclcss world.” Alone in her
t chamber with the bright moonlight beaming
unbound tresses sat the beautiful and ac
’, <1 Miss Ashton, who a few hours before had
known a care beyond the dirappointmeut of
..•bi.ol girl whim. Iler head was bowed on the
•<fore her. and bitter tears chased each other
her burning cheek as she thought of the casket
a .l trifled with and thrown lightly aside, even
,-s contents wore the very life breath of her ex-
, tung flowers of love had been crushed by her
lunik, and she now felt that, withered and scorch
,<r ash slay scattered on her heart, thereover to
u until life itself should end. At length the
,«eet tunes of a Guitar, beneath her window, .
ed her weeping, for she knew those impassioned
. wire the outpouring of no other soul than bis
m she was dreaming.
u-an fair lady ! my dulcet Guitar,
At of the moon and yon bright shining star,
1 whisper my dreamings so low and so sweet,
angels would catch up the strains and repeat;
Jd tell thee how gently a bright blooming flow-
r,
M e liny young pathway in trouble’s dark hour
,]etply and fondly in memory’s shrine
risbed its petals, and thouyht they were mine!
flower so tenderly nurtured and kept,
inv auul’s magic bower has silently crept,
ii? left there tfr frayrance— a valueless joy,
■h time cannot wasten nor sorrow destroy ;
ai. sweet memory will often look bock,
•vuresloug vanished frem life’s sunny track,
i cist o’er my heart-broken hopes a soft spell,
farewell forever! Oh ! Lena, farewell!
? >ng eeased and Evelyn heard nought save the
,binge of her own sorrowful heart.
ward rolled the great wheel of Time often crush
a its way some hopeful heart with bright an
. , a?, and glorious dreams of the future. In
■Land of Flowers,” surrounded by almost a for
f tall Magnolias, there lived one, whose name .
music to the poor man’s car, and whose gentle
<.:ion had won the love of all who knew her far
MM.
w quite a young widow, and a great many
.■ad why she retained the secluded homestead
.er busband, while such beauty as hers might
■sieso brightly in a fashionable cir;le.
•; C cared very little for gay society, but
.-rather delicate, was persuaded by her physi
•peud a summer at “Catoosa’s lovely vale”
/■r? of which ho hoped together with the smiles
r.hed friends, would bring a rose again to her
uc.k and happiness to her heart.
:<is whispered that she had been disappointed
•ihcu quite young, and hud married Maj.
- ’fhom she only esteemed as a friend) in com
ewdh her lather's wishes, and be it as it may,
• l ath she stilj remained at the old mansion
■ silent shades seemed to possess a soothing I
- iir her spirit, rather than return to her Geor
.me xnd girlhood friends. Her early love was
wrecked on the stormy seas, far away from the
.!• •: his youth, and deep down within the silent
>f her heart was enshined a whose
: geyprosr. was her everlaetiwy love, and which
1 \ her tears still grew stronger notwithstand
■.e endeavors of timo to remove it.
not when gazing out on the star-lit night,
dimming quietly in a light gandola over a
y gliding stream, but in Catoosa’s Hotel at
■ rnuintic breakfast table, that the fascinating
' —was placed next to a gentleman whose
'rwued complexion betoken him a traveller, and
yr. a? ho met with no welcome smile from kind
friends, and seemed familiar with no one in
•; H ili? dining room. Ho sdon commenced eon
. u with the lady at his side and pleased with
■-markable intelligence, related many interesting
which Lad occurred in his travel*, and in a
la - they mutually became friends. Others
- ttbehandsome stranger moody and unsocia
•t ?be felt that “ many a warm and friendly
i?bidden by a cold exterior,” and liked him
* ’• than the gay and ever smiling suitors of the
Room. Need we mention that this majestic
widow in sable weeds, is the once gay and
■a.'UUcu Evelyn Ashton ?
‘•vening while sitting at her window, she was
i - d on meeting the dark eyes of the stranger, to
w fixed earnestly on her own. That expres
here had she ever seen one like it. So calm
1 possessed, yet containing a world of love in
glance towards herself, which brought vividly
*to her memory. The sunny days of girlhood
r -ryuuug heart wildly thrilled at meeting such
'fr in the early loved one whom she had driv
.■ her unfeeling words, away from the scenes of
J'juih. In a watery grave slept the young form
■ « buoyant with health and happiness, and her
r w aumgs for the past would never cease un-
- r spirits met in another realm. Forgetting
’ •man on the verandah, she took up a silvery
1 * tier side, and touched a plaintive air, whose
• » 'rd? seemed to soothe the care-worn spirit,
? r cunsolation to a wonndod heart.
had finished, the thoughful stranger was
'fier side,
1 ‘ had never looked so lovely as the even
was her last at the Springs, and as usual
; i»e cynosure of all eyes, a reigning star, for
• scl with great brilliancy, though there
*' J, ’bing melancholy about her countenance,
aiir.u-ied the attention of a close observer
the common pretty faces mot with at sum
tootu. ♦ ♦ » ♦ # a
a l*eautiful little vine-covered retreat, toera-
i .1,
fxgrance of flowers that Evelyn was led to
fnend, and there he told her of his love,
! -'bt her to give him one hopeful word ere
•• lnu ri> on the morrow. “My first and only>
M in my heart, and 1 shall never love
Harry Warner,” she answered, “ but
'tr retain my warmest friendship.” “ And
A Evelyn, did you really love Harry, the
tU ‘gLt of former years ? Know then that
is not dead, but has returned to claim
flower,” and he told her of the weary
vlievd her false to him, and dared not
-•-five land lest ho should find her the
»♦»>♦»
f 1 ” uple cannot be found than Capt. War-
• sentie lady whu are yet living on a
m Florida, where the fragrant breeze
% lt *« bright Orange groves funs each sbnd
'fw of care and gently whispers of the
- v " ut k and lore. Mrs. Warner often
x r 1,1 h'’ r heart’s diary, for the benefit of
‘ends and says that flirtation should
•■v renu mbored, when one should
coquetry” to trifle with the heart's
Bi y E ‘*s —The Paris corwspuiHUnt of
■. 'urnal draws a nice picture on Prince
H about to marry the (laughter of the
g Ike correspondent says that he
I « < runca ; U worn out as a laau, if
g ihe greatest «d human boasters,
B ' i Pluu,”
S »<esi wed upon bi in, is simpl.v an
’ this vreafuru, about twealy
B, ” **’ ‘he > ouug Prtauwaa of Mar
I
leu w i
FROM OUR DAILY OF WEDNESDAY, MARCH I
Testimonial of Esteem.
Last evening a massive set‘of Silver Plate
was presented by his congregation to the Rev.
James I [assox, pastor of the Catholic Church
of this city.
The Rev. gentleman delivered his farewell
sermon on the occasion, prior to his departure
fop his future home in Atlanta.
May success attend him.
Salo of Real Estate.
At the regular sale day at the Court House
’ yesterday, one house (2 rooms) and lot were
sold for $1205, and one house (4 rooms) and
lot brought SIOOO, —both belonging to the
estate of Mrs. Priseilia Lunsford, late of Bibb
County deceased.
J-j?" Any per Son having a copy of “Putman's
Magazine" containing the article entitled "Have
we a Bourbon among us,” will confer a favor
and be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this
• office.
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph.
[FOB TIIK STATE PRESS.]
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPEAN STEAM
SHIP
If’if/i lail Accounft.
Steambox Disaster at the West,
Great Fire in Boston, &c., &c.
New York, March Ist.
The “ Baltimore” has arrived with Liver
pool dates to the 16th inst., reporting sales of
cotton for the three days previous to her sail
ing nt thirty-two (32,000) thousand bales.—
Speculators, 7,000. Exporters 2,000.
The market opened buoyant with an ad
vance of 1-16 to 1-8; closed quiet, and quo
tations barely maintained, under Europa’s
news. Sales for Tuesday, bales. Mid
! dling Uplands, 6 3-4 d.
Consols, quoted at 95 3-8 to 95 1-2. War
questions unsettled. Manchester advices fa
vorable. All qualities slightly advanced.
New Ori.iaks, March Ist.
The steamboat Princcts, from Vicksburg to
New Orleans, exploded and was burned on
Sunday morning last near Baton Rouge.—
There were four (400) hundred persons aboard,
of whom two (200) are lost or missing. They
were mostly resiedets of Louisiana or Missis
sippi. There was a largo number of Ladies
destroyed.
Boston, March Ist.
An extensive ware-house (245 Broad Street)
was burnt last night, together with 7000 bales
of Cotton, and 7000 bags linseed, etc. Loss,
half a million of dollars.
Rail-Road Mooting.
Perry, Houston County. )
February 16, 1858. )
Previous notice having been given, a large
assemblage of persons from the counties of
Houston, Pulaski, Wilcox and Irwin, met in
! the Court House at this place, for the pur
pose of considering the propriety of the con
struction of a Rail-Road from the village of
Fort Valley to the city of Brunswick.
On motion of Col. Howell Cobb, Dr. Wm. I.
Greene was chosen Chairman of the meeting,
and Col. John H, Ragin* Secretary.
The Chairman in suitable and appropriate
remarks, gracefully announced the object of
the meeting.
Col. Cobb addressed the meeting at consid
erable length, offering many and strong argu
ments in favor of the construction of the Road,
and in favor of State aid, giving unmistakable
evidence that in him the proposed Road has
an able and ewoient friend. At the conclu
! sion of his remarks, he offered the follow ing
resolutions which were adopted;
1. llesolted, That we pledge ourselves to
make every honorable exertion to have con
structed, on the western side of the Ocmnlgeo
river, a Rail-Road from the of Fort
Valley, in Houston county, connecting with
Brunswick at the junction of the Atlantic and
Gulf, and Brunswick and Florida Rail-Roads.
2. Ucsolred, That the people along the line
of the contemplated Road are hereby urged
1 1 subscribe for stock to the extent of their
ability, not only as a profitable present in
vestment* but as an investment safe, profita
ble and permanent for their children.
3. Resolved, That we submit, in the utmost
confidence, to all who have money to invest,
that a better chance for large and certain div
idends, in perpetuity, has not been, and per
haps will never hereafter be (in the State of
Georgia,) offered to the publie.
4. Resolved, That in view of the large com
mercial vdvautages to accrue to the cities of
Montgomery and Columbus on the west, and
Griffin and Atlanta on the north, that said cit
ies should afford liberal assistance in the con
struction of the contemplated Rord.
5. Resolved, That our Senators and Repre
sentatives in the next Legislature be, and
they are hereby instructed and required to
use every honorable means, to procure the aid
of the State in the construction of the con
templated Road, and to present and have
passed every legislative enactment which the
interest of the contemplated Road may require,
By Rev. B. F. Tharpe.
Resolved, That we proceed to the appoint
ment of Committees of three, in each of the
counties through which the proposed Road
shall pass, to open books for subscriptions and
to provide for the survey of tha route, and
that books bo opened for subscriptions instan
ter. That the Committee appointed be paid
reasonable compensations for their services.
Rev. B. F. Tharpe, Col. Wm. J. Anderson,
aud Dempsy Brown, Esq., were, by the Chair
man, appointed the Committee.
By Rev. T. B. Russell.
Resolved, That so much of the proceedings
of this meeting as are cpntnned in the j>n|>er
submited and read by Col. Cobb, be publish
ed in pamphlet form, and that Col. C. be re
quested to furnish a copy of his explanatory
remarks, and that one thousand copies be
published for distribution.
Resolved, That a Committee of three be ap
j pointed by the Chairman, to attend to the
I publication of said pamphlet. The committee
appointed were Col. <’obb, Col. Anderson,
and J. J. Lowry.
i By Rev. J. R. Felder.
Resolved, That a Committee of five be np
-1 pointed to correspond with the authorities
‘ i and others of the cities of Montgomery and
i Columbus upon the subject of the eontempla
. • ted Road. Committee appointed, were Dr.
, E. J. McGehee, Rev. J. R. Felder, Dr. W. I.
r Green. J. J. Lowry, Esq., U. F. D. Scarbor
‘ ough, Esq., Hon. Norman McDuffie, and Rev.
, Mr. Ransom.
By Col. Ragin.
I Resolved, That the Nineteenth Cenltirtt, at
Fort Valley, the Stat ' Press, at Macon, the In
tehftenrrr, at Atlanta, mid all other papers,
’ friendly to thia enterprise, l>c requested u>
publish these proceedings.
During the progress, J. J. Ix>wry, Esq.,
Dr. E. J. McGehee, F. D. Narborough,
F»| . s»d R‘ V. li. F. lliarpe, midr<-»»vd the
meeting-
WILLIAM I. GREEN.
11 • Chairmen.
J 11. JU»ur, Secretary. t
Bound Sentiments at the North.
We take from the Boston Rost the following
extract containing sound, sensible, and whole
some views in a s|>eoch recently delivered by
the Hon. John L. Wells, of New Hampshire,
late DemiM-ratie candidate for Governor of that
State. It is an oasis in the desert of New Eng
land ulsilitiiindoni to meet with such views:
“ They have in the South a population of
alhiut ten millions, nearly four millions of whom
are slaves. They have ever been our friends
and patrons, and the best customers which N.
England has ever had.
Not over one-sixth of their cotton crop conies
to us, and every intelligent man well knows
that England would gladly secure the monopo
ly of that production, even at great sacrifice,
and thereby silence forever the spindles of New
England. English inlhience has been potent
in creating the alienation w hich now exists be
tween New England and the South, and if they
can succeed in producing an open rupture, their
long cherished desire of a manufacturing mo
nopoly will speedily be realized.
Can we provoke the South to withdraw their
friendship and patronage? Have not the op
ponents of the Democratic party done wonders
already in that direction? Witness the crip
pling of mechanical industry ; see onr mer
chants establishing agencies in N. York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, for the avowed pur
pose of retaining the Southern trade, which
they are confident would be lost by retaining
their sole establishments in New England.—
Consider the shoe interest, larger in amount
than our cotton productions, plainly and pal
pably suffering year by year, by the
of its Southern customers to New- York, New-
Jersey and Pennsylvania. And still worseaud
more gloomy is the future. Outside of Agri
culture and Commerce the great mass of our
people require for their employment, cotton,
iron, leather and coal, none of which, save
iron and leather, and these to a very limited
extent, have we here. How is it with those
who are so loudly and incessantly denounced
by New England Republicans? They are in
reality an agricultural people, their lands are
rich and extensive, and their laboring popula
tion better fitted for that employment than for
mechanics and manufacturing, hence those
branches have been freely and cheerfully yield
ed to us.
We have the best and most extensive water
power, and for a long time it was considered
New England had almost the exclusive hydrau
lic force; but now with the improvement in
machinery and the varied application of steam,
the power for propelling machinery is at every
coal bed in the land. L>s>k, then, over the
Southern States, and realize the immense and
extensive deposits of minerals only to be
wrought, to create new and successful compe
tition to our mechanic and manufacturing arts.
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Arkansas and Missouri, have each vast depos
its of coal and iron, and many of them abound
in copper, lead, zinc, salt, gypsum, granite and
marble, and even down to Georgia and North
Carolina, extensive deposits of coal, iron, lime
stone and marble abound.
Open those now dormant mines and centre
around them the mechanical skill and genius
which the patronage of ten millions of people
can call together, and then we shall realize in
its fullest extent the suicidal policy of Northern
fanaticism. [Cheers.] Already the genius of
mechanism is busy in the land, their 180 cot
ton factories, 98 woollen factories, 269 iron
mills, 3174 flouring and grist mills, 3588 saw
mills and 2110 tanneries, are daily demonstra
ting the self-supplying ability of that section of
the country.
“ If we will noi self-stultify ourselves, we
must realize that our country was designed for
a higher purpose than a mere arena for con
tending factions. Providence has dealt kindly
and liberally with each section ; each lias its
objects of affection, each its high-prized inter
ests. If we point to Bunker Hill, they of the
South can point to the plains of Yorktown.—
If we appeal to the martial deeds of Stark and
Putnam, they can remind us of the daring and
bravery of Sumter and Marion. If wo take
pride in the famed valor of Perry on the Lake,
they are not unmindful of the renown of Deca
tur at Tripoli, or of McDonough at Plattsburg
Bay. If we refer to the eloquence of Webster,
they can present us the records of the fame of
Calhoun and Clay. If we present the New
England 9th on the bloody field of Mexico,
they can proudly answer, that the Palmetto
Regiment shared the perils and glory of these
scenes.
If wo call to mind the elder Adams rallying
his countrymen to the conflict, they can show
us the manly form of Patrick Henry, unawed
amid the stormy cry of treason. If we point
them to the grave of our departed warriors and
statesmen, they can invite us to the tomb of
Washington, of Jefferson, and of Jackson.—
[Loud and long continued applause.]
“We have all a common interest in the fame
of our nation, and a common advantage in the
progress and success of each section of our
country. New England hits the waterfalls, the
factories and mechanic shops, which the other
sections do not possess. The great West must
stand unmatched in the production of wheat,
corn, beef, wool, pork and horses -, while cot
ton, sugar, rice and tobacco must forever re
main the peculiar production of the South.—
Each requires from the other, and the prostra
tion of the great iuterests of either section in
jures all. Mutual kindness begets mutual
friendship, mutual trade and intercourse also
strengthens the hands of each other, and the
general success and happiness of the people
gives permanency and greatness to our com
mon land. [Cheers.]”
Such is the nature of the appeals which arc
made to the people of New Hampshire to re
turn from the modern Upas of Abolitionism in
to the grand old paths of Jefferson and Jack
son. Thirty-two thousand of the sterling men
of that State have refused to bow the knee to
Baal, and are still kindred inaction with thou
Democratic fathers ; and let it lie hoped that
reason and eloquence will make their senti
ment the sentiment of the majority.
——
Cavght in His Own Trap.—The Oconomo
wee Free Press relates a remarkable occur
rence which took place in Erin, Washington
county, Wisconsin, on the night of the Ist of
February, and the particulars of which are de
rived from a reliable source. The town treas
urer had collected most of the taxes, and hail
the money in his house. In the afternoon he
told his wife he was going to a distant part of
the country and would not be back till the
next day. That evening a peddler, well known
1 in that neighborhood, and who had been in
the habit, when in that place, of stopping at
, the treasurer’s house, came along, aud as uso
,al put up his team and retired to bed. In th
night three men, disguised, entered the house,
and two of them seized ihe woman nnd threat
i end to shoot her if she made ony noise. The
peddler was aroused, enme out with a revoL
i ver, fired and killed one of the robber* on the
> stairs, when the other two instantly fled. A
light was procured, nnd, upon examination,
the dead robber was found to be the town treas
urer himself. There is quite an excitement in
tin' neighliorliood. and strong efforts are be
ing made to discover his two accompliies.
■—ss
“ *’ b arn from the Milledgeville |Ht|wr»
of yesterday, that Judge Lvaxa is hol.ting
Court in Baldwin e> uuty this week, in place
i of Judge Hsiuuuiam, who is still in a very fee
j bU etale vl health.
. 1 How We are to be Diffused.
5 I Sir Godfrey Knellnr, we nrp teld by Pope—who
• visited him jnat before bis death—occupied his brief
f moments iu sketching plans fur hix moßiuneut He
t thought less of Heaven than the marble which was
t to cover bis body
The vanity of the English Baronet was not half so
ri'liculoiis as might first appear, if we adopt the
chemical view t»f death taken by M. Biot, a French
writer. He says : “You do not die, you only change
1 your state of aggregation. It is true your nitrogen,
H your hytrogen and your carbonate separate; they
. are distributed through the atmostpherc, penetrate
plants and animals, or are absorbed by the earth ;
p but as no atom perishes, you continue to exist; the
s only difference is that ynu find yaurtelf reduced ton
more simple cjrpretiun f”
This is dismissing the immortality of the sou! in|a
summarily scientific way. But how is it, that in
k this diffused condition “you find yourself reduced to
t a more simple expression.”
Our t-ians-Atlautie friends have a philossphy po
r culiarly Gallic. It reached in the French Revohi
r tion the sublimity of impiety.
“Crown me with flowers, intoxicate me with per
fumes, let me die to the sound of delicious music,”
r said Riqueitti Mirabeau.
And when the Bucephalus of Revolution came
hundering in, and there was no Alexander of a Mi
’ raboau to bestride it and put a bit into its mouth,
- the song of the Jacobins and Girondists was the
- fierce Marseillaise of Rouget D’Lisle, and a false
Goddess of Reason was set up, in the vain hope of
. replacing Incarnate Divinity, whose wonderous star
t the wise men of the East followed to Bethlehem.
f This was a philosophy of that burly, defiant Dan
ton, who rejoiced in the leadership of a fact ion, when
standing by the executioner: “I have enjoyed
1 mvch;lotmogo to sleep. You will show my head
’ to the people; it is worth while.
• M. Biot does not go so far as Mirabeau, who with his
great, flashing, glorious intellect, thought of annihi-
[ lation with a singular refinement of sentiment. Dan
ton took the coarse view of the sensualist. M. Biot
b looks at death from a scientific stand point. With
him it is not eternal sleep, but atomic diffusion ; the
constituent parts of man retaining active vitality.—
But quccrly enough, wc think as if we were still an
“aggregation!”
This philosophical cup will not hold water.—X. O.
i True Delta.
A Young Bride in the Wrong
BED.
We have the Cincinnati Enquirer ns vouch
er for the following : A newly married pair
■ put up at the Spencer House—they went out
shopping—returned—bride had left somethings
• —she qnietly slipped out leaving her husband
asleep—found her lost articles—returned—mis
took Main for Broadway—got into the Madison
i instead.! tnc spencer—it looked a little strange
—asked boy if she was in the Spencer—boy
said yes, not fully understanding her—she told
him to lead her to 48—she partly disrobed and
got into bed—expected her husband momenta
rily—fell sleep—the occupant of 48 Madison,
an Indian merchant, returned from the theatre
—a little tight—quietly went to room—to bed
—to sleep. The account proceeds :
How long the two reposed there side by side,
with only a foot of space between them, all un
conscious of each other’s presence, is not exact
ly known, but probably about an hour, when a
tremendous noise was heard in the apartment,
from which female screams issued wildly, pierc
ing, and ceaselessly.
The hotel was in an uproar ; proprietors,
clerks, waiters, porters, and guests, dressed and
half-dressed, were at the door of 48 in a few
minutes, blocking up the entrance, and asking
each other eagerly ‘ What’s the matter ?’ For
‘ God's sake tell us what is the trouble?’
Thecause of this outcry may be imagined.—
The bride hail awakened about midnight, and
putting her han Is over her husband, it fell u[>-
on the Indianian’s face, and the soft, warm
touch aroused him at once. He did not under
stand it exactly, though he did not dislike it,
and in a moment more Mrs. R. said : ‘My
dearest husband where have you been all this
while ?’
‘Husband,’ echoed the merchant, beginning
to see that he had ‘made a small mistake here,’
‘I am nobody’s husband. I reckon, my dear
madamc you’re in the wrong bed.’ ,
In the wrong bed I —horrors, of horrors,
thought the bride. What would the curious
world say ? and Mrs. R. screamed terribly
and sprang from the couch just as her com
panion did the same. He was fully as much
alarmed as she, and entreated her to give him
time and he would leave the apartment, altho'
it was the one he had engaged—he'd make oath
to that.
Scream, scream, was the only reply to his
kind proposition.
‘My God, madamel don’t yell so; you’ll
wake the house. Be reasonable ; I swear you’ll
get me shot and yourself,—well I won’t say
what.’
Just at this juncture, the throng outside pre
sented Ttself at the door, and behold Mrs. R.
cowering in one corner, exercising her lungs
magnificently, with a sheet wrapped over her
form and head, and the Indianian in the mid
dle of the room enveloped in a coverlet, and
ejaculating : ‘My God madamc don’t !’
The junior proprietor, Dr. Cahill, saw there
must be some mistake, and requesting the oth
ers to retire called the merchant out, went with
him into another room, and there learned the
whole story. The Doctor then sent one of the
ladies of the hotel to Mrs. R., and the entire af
fair was explained, greatly to her relief, though
she was overwhelmed with confusion at a cir
cumstance that might have ruined her reputa
tion forever.
Tragedy in Covington.—Ono of the most
fiendish murders on record was committed
near Covington, St. Tammany parish, on Tues
day night last. The particulars, ns near as we
could learn, nre as follows: Aman named
Harris, a small fanner, residing about three
■ miles from Covington, had a difficulty with
his wife on Tuesday morning, and, using her
■ in a brutal manner, she left the house, taking
■ refuge with a brother, another farmer, named
i John Addison, who resided near by, to whom
> she related the treatment she had received.—
i This much incensed Addison, and ho was heard
t to make remarks during the day about Harris,
• and was also seen loading a double-barrelled
gun, but as the affair between Harris and his
wife was not generally known, little or no
importance was attached to what was said,—
On the next day, some neighbor having oceas-
i ion to see Harris, went to his house, nnd, find-
I ing it shut up as if everybody was asleep,
called, and receiving no answer, opened the
door himself, and, looking into the bed-room,
1 was horrified to find the poor man lying on
the bed a mangled corpse, with his breast be
s ing almost blow n away, nnd with shot holes
! through his arms and neck. Os course the
1 alarm was given, and the Coroner called and
1 an inquest held. It appeared that the murder
-1 ed man most have been asleep in lied when
■ the deed was committed, and that the gun
must have been placed within a few inches of
its mark. The remarks of Addison were re
collected, and the difficulty which had occurred
' ! between him and the murdered man being
■ 1 made public, he was immediately arrested nnd
) taken before a justice of the peace, and, after
I a preliminary examination, fully committed.—
! He aas brought over hereon Saturday and
i put into the parish prison for safe keeping.
There w as a report in circulation at Ovington
i to ths effect that there had been bad blood
between Addison and Harris for some time nu
account of Harris’ not marrying Addison's
sister, though living with her.—A. O. Ciu -rnt
A Fasixv Rwrrr Orr.~Mlm Margar-t E Mr
Duualil died in Hardy eossty. Va., <m ilw Vila insi.,
Iwin* ib* tenth of b*r b«-r
(Nuvute—wbo ba*« m tbe U*< Me muutb*. On .
41/ ww wter M« nateUM Mt vs a laorny W sisvsa. >
News Items
. Mb. Hobson Fafe,—Ths ' Richmond l>is
r pafcA says: Mr. Hobson, wbo was recently
! placarded by a Boston abolitionist, has arri
-1 ved in Richmond from “furrio parts,” safe and
sound. Boston, says the editor, is laid down
1 . i
. in the maps as a part of the United States,
, hut there is no cupitol city of Europe, Amer
ica, or South America, which a Southerner
could not visit with mor* safety than the
“Athens ot the United States.”
J-tY" The Hon Edward Everett bus tele
' graphed to the Chairman, of the Mount Ver
, non Committee in New York, says the Rod,
that he can deliver his oration on “ Washing
ton” in the Aendcmy of Music, on the evening
of the 4th of Marell—that being the commen
cement of the seventy-first year from the dale
of the Constitution. It is understood that
names have been left at the book-store for
over n thousand tickets, wh< n they are ready
for distribution.
State Fair.—The Fair will be held in the
city of Atlanta, in October next, commencing
on Monday the 24th, and ending on Friday the
28th. The arrangements are said to be com
plete, and most ample,—.lfiZ/ed</cri7/c Recorder.
The Census.—We learn that the Governor
will have printed one book for each county,
giving the form, &c., in which the Census
Takerswill copy their returns. The Census
Takers are to make their returns to the Clerk
of the Superior Court of each county on or be
fore the Ist of September; the Clerks of the
Superior Courts are to forward the same to
the Executive Department on or before the
first of October.—76.
On Monday, 21st ult., a fire occurred
on the premises of Mr E. 1). Brown, keeper
of the Milledgeville Hotel, but was suppressed
with the loss of about £3OO. On the following
night the stables of Messrs. Gans Edwards,
were burnt, destroying property to the amount!
of about SBOO to SIOOO. All (says the I'edera-
Union,) supposed to be the work of an incen
diary.
Death of a Mamkoth Man.—Coroner O’.
Keefe held nn inquest, on Sunday, at No. 844
Broadway, upon the body of Asher A. Skilling,
a man of monster size, weighing six hundred
and seventy eight pounds, who died on Satur
day night of an affection of the liver. The
deceased was a native of Portland, Me., thirty
nine years of age,and has kept a fish and oys.
ter stand at the above number. Two years a
go, he weighed but little over four hundred
pounds. He was of a jovial disposition and
had many triends. His great obesity preven
ted him from walking but a short distance at a
time, and for the past two years he has been
mostly at home. Two weeks ago,he informed us
that the house where he lived was to be pulled
down. This made him unhappy, and he was
attacked with illness, and died as above stated.
The jury rendered a verdict of death from dis
ease of tbe liver. —A*. K Journal of commerce,
Feb. 21.
Macon Cotton Market.
WEKKLY STATENEN T.
»»b. 24, 1859.
There was a latter demansi zf,r Cotton yes
terday. Sales xflfre made onaJ.Wisis of 11 cents
for middling Firff, We quot* extremes from
Bto 11 cents. Recciiits of the fl.ty 125 bales.
Feb. 25.
There is no change to nuts in our Cotton
Market since yesterday’s report. We quote
extremes at Bto 11 cents, Receipts light.—
All parties are waiting for the Steamer’s ac
counts, now past due.
Feb, 26.
On Saturday there was a good demand in
the Macon Market, with sales of about 4“0
bales. Good Middling to Middling Fair, are
quoted at 11 1-4 cents. Receipts 50 bales.
Macon, Feb. 28th.
We have no change to note in our Cotton
Market to-day. Sales about 400 bales. Re
ceipts between 50 and 60 bales. We quote 8
11 1-4 cents as extremes.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts Feb. 1853 6,874
" " 1859 5,468
Deereas*2,3o#
Stock Ist March, ISSS 19.423
Decrease 1,502
Total receipts March Ist. 185989,516
■52,452
Increase37,o64
Macon, March 1.
Very little has been done to-day. Sales small.—
We do notchango our quotations—say Bto 111. Re
ceipts of the day 54 hales.
A Tough Story.
An Englishman, who was traveling on the
Mississippi river, told rather a tough story
about London thieves. A Cincinnati chap,
named Case, heard these narrations with a si
lent but expressive humph I and then remar
e’d that the Western thierts beat the London
operators all hallow.
‘How so?’ inquired the Englishman with
surprise. ‘Pray, sir, have you lived much in
tbe West?’
‘Not a great deal. I undertook to set up in
business in Des Moines Rapids, a while ago,
but the rascally people stole nearly everything
I had and at last a Welsh miner ran off with
my wife.’
‘Good gracious!’exclaimed the Englishman,
‘and have you never found her?’
‘Never to this day. But that was not the
worst of it.’
‘Worst? Why what could bo worse than
stealing a man’s w ife!’
‘Stealing his children, I should say,’ said the
implacable Case.
‘Children!’
‘Yes, a negro woman, who hadn’t any of her
own, abducted my youngest daughter aud slo
ped and joined the Indians.’
‘Did you see li*r ?’
‘See her? yes; and she h*Wt ten rods the
start of me, but rfie plunged into the lake and
swam off like a duck, and » wasn’t a ca
noe to follow; her with.’
The Englishman leaned back in his chair
ami called for another mug of ’alf and alt’,’
while Case smoked his cigar and eyed his cre
dulous friend at the same time mos remorse
lessly.
‘l—lshant go any farther West, I think,’ at
last observed the excited John Bui!.
‘I should not advise any one to go,’ said
Case quietly. ’My brother once lived there,
but lie had to leave, although his bnsiness was
the best in the’country.’
‘What business was he in?’
‘The lumber business. He had a saw mill.’
‘And they stole the lumber?’
‘Yes, and saw-log, too.’
‘Saw-logs!’
‘Yes. whole dozen of the black walnut logs
were carried away in a single night.’
‘ls it possible ?’
‘True, iquin my honor, sir. He tried every
way to prevent it, nnd hired incn to watehjiis
logs, but it was all of no use. Tliey would
take them away a* easy as if there had been
no one there. 1 h*y would -ten! them out of
tli* cove and even out of the inill-hoiise.'
I‘Goihl gracious!’
•Just to give voit an idea bow they can sb-id
out there, ‘sending a sly wink at the liMetiiiig
company, ‘just t<> give you an Idet -did you
ever vork iu a saw -mill V
‘Never.’
I ’W«U, ouv dey in/ UroUer an all Ur
' e<l fine Mack walnut—four fiat tliree "af“tlte
i- | butt and not a knot in it. We were <l< teriniii
y ed to keep that log anyhow, and hired two
- Scotchmen to wutcli it ail night. Well they
1 1 took a small demijohn of whiskey with them,
i staked the log up the hill above the mill, built
i, a fire mid then sat down on the log to play
. < mils just to keep awake, you see. ’’fwar a
r monstrous big log. bark two inches thick.—
e Well, as 1 was saying, tin y played cards and
drank whiskey all night, and when began to get
light went to sleep astraddle the log. About a
minute after daylight brother George went, over
, to the mill to see how they were getting on,
the log was gone.’
, I ‘What were the Scotchmen doing i’
l 'Sillinii on Ho bark! The thieves had driv
, ' on an iron wedge into the butt end. which
, | pointed down the bill, and hitched a yoke of
. i oxen <>n and pulled it right out of the shell,
, 1 leaving the Scotchmen astraddle ol it. last a
sleep.’
3 Wedding ox Boaiid a N ational Suir. A
I correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune,
3 writing from Vera Cruz, February Ist, gives
-a glowing account of a marriage which was
. solemnized on board the U. S. ship Saratoga,
f in that port, on the Tilth Januaay. The par
ties were Mr. Dewhurst, a merchant of Vera
' Cruz, and Miss Markoe, the daughter of an
. i American gentleman, a resident at that place.
I There was a large party present, consisting
i of the oiheers ir< m : h’ps of »]* ’"■■rent n:<ti-ms ■
iin the harbor, .V . ! .'.■ .■.•/■■.,■■ ■ .
• . 1
1 Central, Macon & Western and
| SOUTH-W SMTifHN RAILROAtfS. i
I ANO, will itH ’.lic present, be t ran sported over i
I the Centre! Railroad t<> Macon, or to any Sta- t
[ tion on that and the Eat niton R.»ad, in any quantify, '
to any Consignee, at $2 v<» per ton ot 2,V’’o lbs., and
over the .Macon A V» c -trrn, and booth-Western
[ Rail Roads, or to any Station on either of these
Roads, at $1 po per tun <»t 2.0U0 lbs., provided each
> Sack is marked with consignee’s name.
, GEO. W. ADAMS, Geu’l Stip’t C R R.
, ALFRED T\LEK, “ •• ’MAW RR.
VIRGIL POWERS, “ “ S WR R.
fob 24 w.tf
8188 SIILRIFF SALE.
i VV’H'fi be sold on the first Tuesday in April
▼ v next, before the Court House door iu the city
. of Macon, Bibb county, within the legal hours of safe
c j the following property to-wit:
Part of Lotot land No. l:»,in block No. 4,south-wes-
! tern survey, according to the plan of .•■..id citv,
containing about one-eighth <><j acre; levied on
• as the property of A. D. Kiddie lui the n.-c Ac.,
• tn satisfy a Justice Court fi fa issued fom 71Gtb dis.
. ti ict G, M, in favor of John W. Brantly vs A. D. Rid
dle. Property pointed out by Plaint in.
march 3 ’ W. K. BUSBEE, Dep. She. iIT.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
THAT AT THE
Macon Lamp Store,
No. 11 Cotton Avenue,
(A AN be found the larges, newest and best selected
J assortment of Perfect Lamps for burning Coal
Oil, that can be found anywhere* in the .State or out
of it; and that we an* prepared to sell them, at
wholesale and retail, at New I ork prices f»r cash.;
We have a good supply of the the Best Oil that is
made.
One of our Lamps will consume 1 gallon in 160
hours; at $l5O per gallon is less than 1 cent per
hour.
To burn <5 fluid tubes (equal in light to above) 1
gal. will last 12 hours, at . cents per gallon is ever i
cents per hour.
Sperm Candles (equal in light to above 1 pound
will last \ hours 3u minute -, at uV cents per pound, is
; over 6 ; cents pec-hour. These ar* facts that all can
prove fur themselves.
Also, China, Glass, Crockery, Table Cutlery, Plat
ed Spoonsand Forks, Brittania Castor Fraim s, Hand
Lanterns. Glass Gas 1 ookiug Glass. fee., Ac.,
which we can, and wilt seli, cheaper than any othei
[ establishment who ohV their goods at New York
prices; prove it.
Engraving on Glass,
Done to order by F. HERZOG, such as C ats of
Arma, Crests, Landscapes, Animals, Flowers, Letter
ing of cvtiv style, or anr Pattern or Design wanted,
samples can be seen by calling at th* store.
feb 17 w-ti * BOLSHAW & HERZOG.
MRS. DESSAU
H* AS as usual returned from the North with her
- strikingly magnificent assortment of Parisian
.Millinery, •mrpu'mng in grandeur any stuck »»i
Goons that uas ever been submitted to Southern in
i spec t ion.
E \ ENI NG I)R ESSES which baffle description.
EG LAN 11NE CLOAKS, with Lucknow Trini-
1 mings,
DRESS IKLMMIMGS,
CASPIAN HAIRPINS,
GRECIAN CUILS,
HAIR BRAIDS,
HEAD-DRESSES.
and an assortment of di vc-rs articles, which would re
quire an endless list to enumerate. Delav not.
Thankful for past favors, stie with hearty cheer so
licits the patronage of all desiring the rich, elegant
and beautiful.
Mr- D. is prepared to furnish Milliners with
wholesale pattern Bonnets and all Goods in her hue,
at the shortest notice and lowest rates.
cijOttiin’o.
A. M. BLACKSHEAR &CO.
AKE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
Fall and Winter Stock,
a large variety of Over Corts,
X-J Black Dress Frocks,
Business Frocks and Sacks,
Black Doe-kin Pants,
Fancy Cassimere Pants and Vests,
Youth’s and Boy’s ( lothing, oct xiv
Furnishing Goods.
White and Colored Linen Besom Shirts,
“ •• •- M:.i -< ilk
Merino Shirts and Drawers,
White Jeans and Canton Drawers,
Merino and Colton Hose,
Gloves, Suspenders, Cravats,
Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Ac.
oct x»v A. M. BLACKSHEAR A CO.
HpRUNKS. Valises. Carpet and
1 Gutta Pcrcha Bags,
I’mbrellus, Ac.
oct xiv A. M. BLACKSHEAR A CO.
JI is Al ( > .A
Henry Horne
HAS REMOVED HIS
Cake, Pastry and
BREAD BAKERY.
CANDY & IRLIT STORE
NEXT TO
Ayers, Wingfield & Co’s.
GROCERY STORE,
I IN CHEERY STREET, ami !m< now fine ac
commodation, and an entire new stock of all Confec
tions which is ofi'eicd at lowest prices tor CASH,
nov. 2-ts
FRESH DRUGS, MEDICINI S,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY,
PERFUMERY, AC.
. fTMfE under.-igned offers for sale on ns low
1 terms as any house in the State, pure and \l/
reliable Medicines, ami warranted genuine. £ &
I Chemicals m great variety,
! Drugs in great abundance and always fresh,
I Perfumery, assorted. Foreign and l‘< : .c-:.c,
Instruments —Surgical, Dental and ail othci>*,
Toilet Art ides in great variety.
Fancy So ips and other Soaps m gieat ariety,
! Paints, Oils, Turj»entine, Burning Fluid,
' I French Window Glass, and fresh Putty,
l ■ Paint Brushes, Colors, 'fools. Pencils and Sponges.
1 Varnish Coach, Furniture, Damar and Japan,
} Medicinal Herbs and Botanic Medicine*,
Starch, Congress Water and best Citrate Magnesia,
■ Suiifl*. Teas, Blacking, Crucibles. Sand Paper.
Medical Scales, Mortars and Pestles, Iron and Force- i
lain,
Geletine*, Soda, Potash. Alum, Saltpetre,
Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Cod Liver Oil. Kom Water, I
quinine, M n pii.ne. Piperine ai d A . >,
Bai-am Wild Cherry. Cherry I’c. to'*', Lo?*-i ■.-e
5 Gum Drops, Bi var.t * Cholera Remedy, “genuine.** j
And all other reliable prvparaii <ns ot Medicine,
Beat Wines and Braudy for MctLcmal use only,
I Beat Mustard and Spices for family use,
j Abundance ot fresh Garden and 1 lower S. eda,
Keuluckv Blue Gruss Saed and other •■•eds.
. GEORGE PATM. .
DiurgiM ami A; < thcc.ry.
I Comer Mo berrv St. and CoUwn Al t tree, Mot on, tia.
1 ; _ ot ’ ll7
.-REMOVAL.
E. SAULSBURY
, I > bow located ot 1..- *.EWb lOhb, I M Mi. ir ny
r to show hi» ••-d cukti'ineta an<! the ; . •- !>,
I M A ' ' i ' • •Ui >
I iXMIItS. ■■- • «•» ■ I uml m «U-. ' • li- Xi.: lx
| rawma* ««B.untly w««kl? hvin A.w
, lark, aiubramg ii»a iaiaai at>iaa. E. N.
r < »c ixy U
~ ”” '
JliON RAILING DEI’AKMENT.
t'
t MjaLOoiw, oa.
M M
SMS.®
wftft
j rpnE > ’ <-criHors from tG hicreis 1 demand for Iron Railings of their mannfaHiir.-*, br "
“ nged to make that I ranch of their works a i»p(M ial department, possessing enperior fa< di »<-?; tor the rm
ufacture of
IRON RAILINGS,
tor any ar 1 • -rp< of t’a m. t approved designs, either plain or ornamental. They arc r rnr lin
saying to fho ptih’i .♦. that in point of variety and substantial work, together with moderate prices, hat they
are detenum- d to pleas.*. »
lu addition to all the usual s-y'es of this class of work, they are making
Faller’s Patent Bailing.
Tin i a row article, po.- -i::g .-xtraordinary sir ngte by a<• inbinatioD of Wrought Iron in i‘ Ftru ’tore. —
All <»f which will be warranted equal to the he t made in the Union.
fib A r. FINDLAY SON-S.
3. »Xx A. :.e2£3i?. S 5
WILL FIND AT
iKT. ■WESiEKD’St,
MACON, GA„
A Fl LL HL'PPI. Y OF
Hardware & Iron, ’
AT REDUCED T’.'i'CES.
Swedes Iron al! sizes,
English Iron.
Bt st relined 1 i on,
Best Horse Shoe Iron,
Nail Rods, II . : H: .c«,
PLOW Sj
A superior Ai iciv ni'niftcfnred expressly for
Plows,;.;, 5-1-and % inuhe stbick.
' a? 1. Ger lill .if r aud Spring Sh eL ■
Elacksmith’s Tools.
Anvils. *.k> to Vises 30 to 150 lbs., Bellows. 2"
to 4'» incites, Screw Plates, Hand and Sledge Ham
mers, Ton_>, Batteries, Pincers, Borax, Ac.
Cprn Sheilers,
Corn Id ids.
Straw Cutters,
Sim ■ el. Spades,
Gm bauds, Rube,
plo ts 1 A 2 Hm>.‘.
Pimv L’.m-s, Iliums,
Traces, Wagon Chains,
Axes, 41; to 7th.
Mill ami X Cut Sawn.
PLANTER’S IIOE -.
Sam Collins’ Cast Steel Hoes, all sizes,
Sc mil’s Warranted Hees,
Brad s Georgia Hoes,
Brinks Patent Hoes,
Brad os Grubbing Hoes,
Bradl.° j’h ( Sicvl Grubbiug IIoes«
Sugar B-ilers,
Sugar Mil’s,
pots. Ovens and Spiders,
Wa-h Keiths,
Steeb ard.-* Sv.des, •
Well - V.’i.c Is.
< r.t'jKiili’r*. Tools.
Planes, Saw -.
Sq’.’.art s, (’b'.seis,
Bevels, B ace and Bitts,
Axes, Rules, Adxcs,
Br. ad Axes,
Hammers.
C urrier’s Tools, of all Linds.
Knives and i’orks,
Cat ver’s Steel Spoous,
Tea Kef’l and Gridirons,
Suusag • Meat Cutters and
Stutters, Waflk ami
fi b 3 Wafer Irons, Ac., Ac.
S3O Sewing Machines.
IVK ' ' A .'/nt- 1; ;d ; ble thread S, wing
1 I '•
guarantee to give satisfaction or no -a!.-. Call and
see t hein. J. F. V,’ INTER A CO.
nov /•>_ i
Just deceived.
'T BONI?-’ >f assorted f tin plate,
G) '■ Bundies ( I S:.>v e j». ... i ren
25 “ of Wire,
5 Piggs of block Tin,
1< t gro.--’ • > rt rted Bmd.ct and (* fGe Pot T ps.
•_"‘i “ of Kettle Ear-, and Tin Mnus.
Trimm.ngs of evciy ki.ul ■.<’ ihevei v lowest cash
priced. B. A. WfSri’S New Store,
ja»i G Cherry St., Macon, Ga.
EXl.’f l TOR’S SALE OF CHOICE F AMI
LY AND PI.ANTATION NEGHOF.S. j
BY virtue of an order from the Honorable, the
Court of Ordinary of Iloustuti county, will be
s.iid before the Court House door in Perry on the
liist Tuesday in April next, being sale day, the ne
gr<) pro; < rty yi. g to the estate --t Sarah Jane ;
Cntwford, fate of said C 'unty d •<•< n-cd, fi r the bene ’
tit of the heir- and creditoi of said estate. In this |
lot of unusually likely negroes there are trained
house s- t v atits inferior to mw.also n valuable plan- 1
tation driver, wagoners, earn gc driver nml several t
likelv bnv* and girls. Te;im- mi the'Lav of sale
feb 17 40.-l ROB’T A. CR 4 Vv’FORD, Ext’r,
/ / EORGIA«-Jon ;s ' ’ >nnl..
\ T
Lindley, deceased, applies to me for letters dismisso- '
ry from said Executorship.
These are therefore to cite ami admonish nil per- I
soire concerned to file their objections, if any they.l
have, in iny office within the time prcscril cd by I
law to show cause win mM letters l ouM not b? j
granted, otherwise they will be granted to the up-i
•plicant.
Given under my hand ami official signature this I
loth dav <>i I’vb’i v 1859.
fib xvi ’ CH IS M li< ■ In . y.
(1 EORGI \ .Ioh« s Cci. uty.
I W
Benjamin Wilkinson, decease I. applies to me for i
letters us dismission from s iid Admiui.-tration.
Thesc’arp therefore to cite and a uno: > i>. all and '
singular, the heirs and credit.»rs of said deceased, to
be and appear at my odicc witlni! the time prescribed
by law, and show ca.i e, if any they have, why said
letters dismtasory should not be granted to the said
applicant.
Given under m\ hard at office this 1 ' Hi of Feu.,
18hs. CM AS. MACAKTHY.
feb xvi Ordinary.
/ 1 EOKGI/. Crawford County.
\ I Where . . iViiliu i D. Harp applii - to * e fur
letters of admlnistratm i mi the estate of Green P. i
Harp late of said emu.tv deceased.
These are the.efme to cite and admmiish all ami !
singular the kit df da ■ •a d deota cd (
tone and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by la w to show cause, if any ti«ey have, why I
•aid letters should nut be grauL'i.
Given un er my hand in office February 15th,
Ifc.W. JAMES J. RAY. |
h b xvi y.
/ x IhHh'.l Crawford Conuty.
1 J . .Ge > • ’i. B.z .■. .pp! to me ;
fur lette rs of admit..i tion on tuc estate of Wash
ington Bazemore of said oouuty de' eased.
These arc ticrcforc to cue and alm u*yi. all and,
singular, the kindred and c: editors of- u<l deceased,
tube and appear at my i.fh.’e within Ih< time pre '
scribed by law, and ;»l uw cause, if any they hare, '
' whv said'letters sh mid not to granted.
I Given under my Land at office, thia l£th Fcb'ry, ;
■ Kb xvi JAMES J. RAY. Ordinary.
I NOTICE TO O.iBTOitS AND CHHUI
-
\LL per’ iiiß Ita'ii.g cL.ii' against the v*taie of (
Hugh f. Powell R" of Bffibcouuty decentd
I are reqne»tr 11> present them aceordiog to law, and
all t»erwn« ihdebted t<» said e«’ale, art- ren •< o-d to ■
makf paviuenL MAKf HA A. J. I*O WELL. i
i feb Uw o 1 Adm’x.
CLAItK A LIITIT'i.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JIJT.iXr, ffjt-
IH.Lq t I. ;. pr tupl' mid .Mt-uLd wdi
■ l*c gi ■< a a’l ’■ • ■l* • » *
Book Binding.
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS made to order for
Courts and Counting llou-os. and the numbers
printed on lhe page without extra rhareo
Jlaeaziiies. Jliisic and Law iivokß, bound
in neat and cheap style?.
DAVID ROSS. ’Crr. rd and Cherry Si < . M,
feb3 Over George T. Rogers cz bou,
r I'MIE subscriber has purchased the K gl.t to Tow-
1 land’s Patent Caniages end Springs for blank
Account Books, which be will put i n u o jk when
ifiUructcd. DAVID XOSS.
I '•
V.TT.LIA-:s x rc -r: h
Grocers &. Corvnii-. a 1 1 _
X‘< 93 South Strnh, A. ■■ Tc/'
«. s. williamp, i. « rmri'p,
G. N. W ILIJAMS,
oct 19
.:. ii. SPA EDI -
Commission and Forwarding ,
Ao. 8 South Cutum&ci'il Strt‘t, Id . ai»l
n’al.'A/t, Sa-7i f
Our entire attention given lotheSale «m. i'urehaae
lof B ile Rope and Bagging, Fro - ., 1 . '. <.; lui,
X*v., Ac. Re<pectfuln refer to Mm chai •' . i Lovis
-.’Dy.
METROPOLITAN BOTH .
Bm-ADWAY, NKW T'OUK,
BLMEQN LELANp A CJ., I'r v rit ! >••
nov 5
”■ "ALFBED■"F JAMIS?
j X J^_'W r ,
■ Galveston,.... Tlxas.
A attend to the presecutiofi ml r H • f
vy daniis against the G<heminent ci. i -. and
individuals-the in l . vsHgritfiu of, »u . 1 : :.g;,
tics, the payment of Taxes, and rv l • ■ ; • r ; ■
periy sold forTaxM iu every county in. tiieiu.ile. also
the rec Tiling bi’.Js iu tie proper county ,
Pt rs.ois wishing to inro«-f hl T ' id* r.t
the present low priced, ami desiring inh-rmai nn,
will alwavs receive prumpt and rehul k . l r ... <■.-> to
their enquiries.
oct I’J
JONES <fc fl AN IF FJ?< m
, MEBCHANT
Ko. 285 Broadway, New Yc?lr,
Opposite .1. T. S!S,
New Styles for Gent's wear C'H.uaat • j hau l.
A Iwi, a c’i,>ice assortment of Gent’s FNin. 1f,.; G .!..
oct If*
PERKINN. KING A- <f (>.,
COMMISSION MERC“
Ko, 20 Broad Street, n ar Wai • • h>rk
Ord ra for ercry d'sc; iption of hK rcLnnd.ze will
recc’ve prompt ittivurmi.
Refers to V. Campbell & Son, M
lIENNL- PEUKINS, liE.\kY L. KIXG,
Sep 1G HE.XUT C, PERKIXS,
S . V . its <
. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Ko. Broadway, C-racr B&na.tj Sh,
NI.’W YORK,
R. ftrenres. in Mn<- n); }.*c-.t- F p y # s .
bet. Atiorncys at Law ; Dr. Robert Colnu-.
oct . ■
V ■ lin
Has, P. H. H& 15 (hrtlviU Str* 7. -Tv ’
This ll< u:.«? i« centrally bxjr.ted in ’* t - • hr}.
new part of the ( .iy amj pa:’lui.ia:u .. ~-d to
Southern and Western Merchants.
D. D. \N INCDLS’j ER.
oct 19 THOeL D. WsM Hi -TER.
LOCKWOOD dr 1)1 I? ' 4 ‘\
MERCHiAUT r
558 Broadway, New Y. rk.
Rd ico n St. SidujUu and »■ ua Jx :■ a
r». LOCKWOOD, J. DCSOIS.
j oct 11*
WESTERN HOT~Y
Nm. 9, 11, 13, & 15 CORTLAND! ST.,
JJoa.-d, $1.50 [M'r Dny.
n.ite. C’-nAtHy ! > I in ihe br.sir -s
1 p-rt of theeiir. The I’roprirt. i s aro thankful
I :o t .-ir Southern tor paM 0..., -,.<l re-
I si'Ccifi.l'Vsolioit a conbnnaaco of the .a,ne
D. I>. A TUITH n. WIXCI” T'-R.
■lre?- N<m» York.
195 ?roß4vmy. X. T.
J BROKEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
PAltTffTf.A R attention riven to the execution or
Oi<r. ' .« for Rail Ro d supplies and equipments.
| Being agent for the Manufacturer*of all the leading
. a: tides, he can furnish U.rm at the I'uduiy piicea
fr-'e of i ■ iim is-,« n, R< feierer*.
i New York—E. Whitehouse, Esq.,Bapkar; Messrs.
Henry Coif <t Son ; Chas Day, Esq.*
. M icon—T. R. Bloom, Esq,; Dr. Robert Collins.
Savannah—Wm. Duncwr., Eaq.
junr 3-tt
E. J. DO VNEI L?
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
DCAIX* IXBACGIXO, fee ,
ID Broad Street, New York.
dec 9 • * .
R. A. CDLCLOLCH,
ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELLOR!AT LAW
Ail’. Commisxiouer of Deeds for rhe State of
Georgia,
■»!«♦»Iy, A’»<,
JI practice in tin- 2d, Mh. th and lft«h Judi>
• c'.al (kreuiis us the btxte, acd iu the Supreme and
Federal Courts.
R. f.r William Knox, Ulxly, Kent
• gomcir, Ala.
■ • F. ». B A ILS ’ .
I . .1 Tn/JiNFY A’l J.A II .
fhiirsou, TCiiefl Co., <;a.
A y fll.’. I’rac' .•■ in ill- f. i:..v mg <. . , lu » . t
r,. -upi-rior Cot rt. Sd Jlondx • "i, kiareh xx<|
i<"» uiur Co “ , ‘* u “ Mu * Uf M ».-«h as.i
' Ov-X’r* Bn l ct! - T c<rert - M **">■'’<? April »U.I
H .rwnpli £u;nri< r Court, Ul Mo:ui*y , n k mv
, No.
i ' >'t u i cl ‘' r I- >lir! > H.'i'U*;.- in May »b,|
I Lro hnwriof Gouri, -fth Monti.y ft. *f Kr Hi *t f
Ik< T..ly.
DAMlt'3 M. SOLikG., ,
attorney at law,
MAfaSVLIA, QUhCJt
\iril.L | lb«<Euurl**f A< . c„»~.
gW
<f j • *» is*. * ■ I ;t«e ’ * ' *
' • •■•»** *. y .t aaie of ,-•< ...
pu .9 Pat* ‘ a G*
l<> #’ •' I ,
r ro • iXe'ir vr ,