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About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1859)
. light, and she turned Irom r t<> the ample hearth, on bright log' were blazing. Iler til'd, and her nutitlena left her, she . , up and down her little chniil ,‘'ailing to retire to rest. At length, , herself npon her bed, exhausted by . of her feelings, and in the ngita „h a'. 'he forgot to say her prayers. . t and calmly, but her sleep was .... ..wakened suddenly, and starting ned anxiously tor some minutes. ~] bi, w strongly round the tower, ami g ~v. or ol sleet was driving fast against , K .|)t s ; but. in the pauses of the storm, ■ t He heard distinctly, though at a , th tramping of a horse nt his speed, let-ward, and watched the sound. It c i it grew louder—it galloped over j L ri 111 1, ami approached with the ~r , rhtning. She grasped and treni t aa' he, it must be he, she knew the Nl .uihl of her husband's charger. Its struck loud on the pavement of the v , below, and in an instant dropped tl-.e great door of the castle. She power to breathe or to move, but • ~.,1 for the call of the porter's name, of the chains and bolts which se do >r. She heard nothing—she grew ... ,1. and tried to raise to call for sne spell was on her to keep herdown. lli. from the very bottom of the wind came the sound of a firm foot ascen- ' , .aim iy step by step, without a pause . | lH ,fimi. the several stories. It rung on ; v pn-agc adjoining her apartment, and , t ,l with a loud tread at her door. No was turned, no hinge was opened, bnt a _ wiud swept through the room. Her fire !(c d away, and she had neither lamb by her, but as she started np in ago- • rror. the heavy logs in her wide cbim (.l th- -mselves, ami lighting by the fall, ..liiablaze into the chamber. Almost - ith fear, she seized w ith one hand the .. f her bed, and darting a look of bor- . >aw seated by the hearth a figure in array, w ithout g head ; it held its ~r,t towards her, and slowly rose. The in she tried to utter was suffocated in her > she fell motionless; the last she saw ■ a-de's plume steeped in blood cast at her . the advancing spectre—the lifst sound curd was the loud crash of every door in istle. When her maidens came to her in morning, she was extended in a swoon up c floor. She lay for hours cold and in- , and they thought that she was gone After many trials she came at last to , I.nt she recovered only to hear the true .-t’tlie battle of Sherif Muir. pretender and the Ear] of Marr had fled i-uimtry ; many of their noble adherents •eii fortunate enough to secure a retreat them to France; some had been pardon a few bad been taken in arms, ami these . were executed; amongst them the young r of M Alister. I From the Waehimjton Staleni] Complimentary Dinner. It will be seen by the following eorrespond tliat the leading members of Congress, of .itical parties, have united in tendering a . iinentary dinner to lion. Alexander 11. l iwiis. on his retirement from the House of 1 ix-entatives, which helms adorned since 13: Washington, March 1, 1850. n. Alex. 11. Stephens : h:\ii Sn:The undersigned, your personal mis. desire to express their admiration of* ,r character and public services: and, upon sion of your retirement from Congress, u.tN request that you will accept, at their ■b. the compliment of a dinner, in this city, Friday, the 4th inst. . y respectfully, your obedient servants, • ..a U. Breckinridge, James L. Orr, G. E. Henry M. Rice, W in. Bigler, Wm. M. iu, .l. 'vph Lane, James S. Green, Geo. W. t Ini'. E. Stuart, L. F. b. Foster, W. i.lit, T. L. Clingman, M illiam 11. Seward, .--a C ameron, S. A. Douglas, Jas. Shields, S. Groesbeck, James Jackson, Isaac I. Ste s, 1.. O’B. Branch, Reuben Davis, Erastus ■ning, L. Vallandigliam, John Cochrane les 15. Clay, J. W. Stevenson, Guy M. Bry > W. Hall, Wm. 11. English, John 11. Rea .(~ W. Jones, James A. Stewart, Solomon it. J. I’. Benjamin, James Dixon, James Al -1 Pearce, G. N. Fitch, J. D. Bright, Truston .. 11. W. Johnson, S. R. Mallory, J. A. Bay . A. Ci. Brown, W. K. Sebastian, It. M. T. i.ur. Andrew Johnson, A. Iverson, J. Col . . Thomas B. Florence, J. 11. Clay, Mudd, . tiher, !.. <2. C. Lamar, S. S. Marshall, S. A. itli. Wm. T. Avery, ( Ims. J. Faulkner, 11. Biirmtt, John S. Phelps, Miles Taylor, irk - L. Scott, James Cavanaugh, W. YV. Ips. I’atil l.eidy, H. F. Clark, and Wm. 'ksdale. Washington, March 2, 1859. i. John (’. Breckinridge, James L. Orr, Ci. !. I’ugli. and others: lenti kmen :—Your kind note tendering me inpliments of a dinner on the occasion of Miring from Congress, has just been hand t-i me. For this very distinguished and en h unexpected mark of your personal friend without reference to the terms in which have been pleased to speak of my public I return yon my unfeigned thanks.— luniate this testimonial of esteem on the : l so many Senators ami members of the ti<e in no ordinary degree —the more so the fact that it comes not alone from >e with whom 1 am associated politically, viil ever be cherished in that retirement to li you allude as one of the most pleasant - -encesof my life. If circumstances per il 1.1 need’not assure you it would atibrd ivat pleasure tocomply with your request, .wound the social board to take that long lurewell which so soon awaits. i .t business engagements previously made Hire my immediate departure for home on close of our public duties: this, I trust, 1 be a s.Htieient excuse for my foregoing t pleasure. ’lease accept the assurance of my high re ds. and in w hatever fortunes betide us my t wishes attend von and our common conn- I Yours, most sincerely. Alexander 11. Stephens. A President Pic-Nic. llt a-hiugton letter says : Iho President |- - vxtensive preparations tor a pic-nie M .urn term in next week which will Im? one th.-must gay and glittering generalities of A Baltimore I-and bus been engaged -- ial sch-s-ner dispatched to the terra >•! ■ ries. The urrang- iueiits have been m*te<l U, the Chevalier Wikoff, which is all 1 in-ed be .-aid on that score, ami as a sole TL a willlw taken up from the guests in the M- mil Vernon Fund, the whole af r pC'inisea la- full of interest alike to the the man of the world and the new»- I'«" I- n> Xli.H.fl.v IS VIRi.SMA -«M> < •»-<>«• Ai < larkusiiUe. V a.. i«»l week . ' ue wri . |,| n t nll nvetagi ot ■I 1 **• It rem. iiilh reil that Pierce llutb-r’a l*e- In-re lu-t averug‘4 » liiih- * it- per lira L r*-' it would m-uu that • are higher in ' irguna UuMI tu <ienr- AclC*. nflt OUR DAILY OF THURSDAY, MARCH 10. Medical Aid to the Poor. The Faculty of the Meihi si. Cot i.ege of this city, have decided to open a Dispensary at the < 'olh-ge, torthe purpose of giving, grataitonsly, such Medicines mid advice as may be neccssa . ry to all those who may apply, on Mondays | and Wednesdays of each week, at 10 o’clock, A. M. During the recess of the Lectures, Prof. Coming" will attend to all such applications as I may be made. * i Ihe List Night of the Session, says th Washington Sier, was a remarkably orderly one in the House Hull. It was characterized by a manifestation of much better personal I feeling on all sides than we ever witnessed be fore on such occasion. Nothing remarkable occurred though the body were together until seven o’clock this morning, when they to k a recess until nine. The usual vote of thanks to the Spi-nkor was pa-sed. with some thirty- i live or forty votes in the negative. Disgraceful. Tun last Quincy (Fla.) Kepultlic says : “The worthy guardian, as well as the community, was much alarmed last Sunday evening, at the disappearance of a little, weak-minded girl, about thirteen or fourteen years of ago, named Jei.ia Fii.yaw. It wasfeared she had strayed otf. and was lost, as she suddenly disappeared from In r sister, when taking a walk. It lias | been since ascertained that -he was,taken away by one Geouge Wii.iieh, and carried to Georgia where, it is reported, they were mar ried on Monday last. Her extreme youth, to gether with her weak blind, is such as to make the act amount to almost brutality, on the part ot W’ii.dei:. Her fortune, which is $25,- 000, doubtless was the cause of this disgrace ful outrage. Mueh indignation exists in the community, against WT'n>F.n. The whole af fair is shameful.” Ret. Dr. Boking.—The numerous friends of this gentleman, will read with pleasure die following, which we take from the San Anto nio Herald : “There was a large congregation in attend ance at the Methodist (Ti-n-eh on Sunday mor ning, to hear the first sermon of Rev. Dr. Bo ring, the newly appointed pastor in charge ; and seldom have we h;ul the pleasure of hear ing a discourse so able and practical. Our citizens should esteem themselves fortunate in having stationed among them a minister so distinguished for el'Kpienee and theological at tainments. We trust his labors among us may be productive of mueh good to the com- I niunity.” A Now Minister to Mexico. Washington, March 7.—Mr. McLean has been nominated and confirmed ns Minister to , Mexico, and he will leave fur Vera Cruz on Wednesday. He has instructions to recognise Jaurez’s government, provided the latter shall be able to sustain himself against the Church party. Shooting.—We learn through private correspond- - cnee from Sumter, that a Mr. Graham wan on Sutur •lay Hiiotat and killed by a Mr. Parsons. — j Both parties resided near or at atatesburg. where the • difficulty occurred. We have not heard further par- . titulars. — Coltuttbiu Cruurdiau. In response to the prize offered by,the great i London Burns Festival for the best poem ; adapted the occasion, there were 621 com petitors, and the prize was carried oil’ by a , Miss Ida Craig, a poor girl, about 25 years of age. l nt.il recently, she supported her&eli , and mother by sowing neck ties. The poem is excellent, and the probability is that the prize was properly disposed of. The “ second best’’ poem was written by a boy, fifteen years old, named Myers. It is considered extraordinary tor one so ycnthful. —L’.r. Wc arc informed that the local agent of the Tele graph Company has granted the use of the wires be tween Charleston and Augusta to the Chess Clubs of the respective cities for a match. We trust that this generous tender of the Telegraph Company will inspirit both clubs to make a showin© worthy of their reputations. There are laurels to be won. Both Clubs possess members whose knowledge of the royal game is in nowise below tbut of the best amateurs, and w<* anticipate a brilliant contest. Merruru. In Leedsviile, New York, a tame pigeon accompa nies two children to school regularly, flying after them along the street, alighting on the fences, trees, and in the road before them. If it flies too far ahead yon may see it turn round, and, looking at the chil dren, wait patiently for their arrival, and then fly a stretch further on ; and so keeps doing until they reach the school. Then it porches itself upon the window-sill, where it remains until school i s out when it observes the same manner in going home. From the Federal L'nioU. The Gubernatorial Convention. It will be seen from the following note from Judge Love, whose call for n meeting of the i Democratic Committee was unknown to ! Messrs. Cumpbell, Lawson and Munnerlyn at the lime they is.-ued their Card, that he ac cedes to their suggestion as to the time and place of holding the Gubernatorial Conven tion, to-wit: on the 3d Wednesday in June, at the city of Milledgeville. We arc alsoinform j ed by Col. C'ltiiipbell, to whom the members ! I of the Committee were requested to express their preference for the time and place, that all irom whom be has heard have acquiesced in the suggestion made in the Card of himself and Messrs. Lawson and Mimiiirlyn. We presume it may, therefore, now be consider ed as settled that the Convention will assem ble in Milledgeville on the 3d Wednesday in June. Thomasville, Feb, 28th, 1859. Dear Col: If I had known in lime of the step which Cols. Lawson, Munnerlyn and yourself saw proper to take, I should not have called a meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee. Your plan is a very good one. and I have no objection to the time and place, indicated by you for holding tlie Convention. If yon think proper you can publish this note, and upon the publication the call by me will be considered as w ithdrawn. Respecttully, I’. E. LOY E. To Col. D. C. Campbell. A TtGEit Hi n't.—An English paper con- I tains a letter from India, giving a thrilling ac count ot a recent tiger hunt. There were one Englishman mid six Sepoys engaged in the af fair. The tiger was wounded, and finally roaring luriouriy, charged right down on the SejMiys. who gave him a volley, which, hiiw evir did not stop him. He rushed on a coo llie police Sepoy, who. with the utmost cool ni-" and courage, received him with the bay onet. inflicting a severe wound on the head. — But the tiger I ne down the Sipov's detence, and taking the end of the mnsket in his jaws, so immense was his strength, that the musket ' ami bayonet were bent to a right angle; then seizing ou the Sepoy, he clawed him fearfully. The others drew their swords mid slashed the ’ ‘ animal so that hi- left the man. w hen a ball w as ,-i nt through l;i- heart. They took the tiger i nml wounded Se|<oy, and arriving at the near est FtatWin the S. poy w as sent into the ho-pit I a), Mhe w frightfully lacerated, lie u-ked , for four luors from the tig«-r's wbiskur*. w hich ' Ih said w ere a charm tocure him, if tied round . M* wrist. But lh« charm was powvi-bea, a» 1 1>« soon begun to sink and finally died. Afiik N- Reclajueii. —Onr wader, w ill lei ullci-t that seveiul weeks since two-ne gro buys, alleged to be A ricans and a part of ' l the W'audertr'.i cargo, were arrested in Macon, and brought to this city and lodged in jail by- Deputy Marshal Ross. Thy have remained in custody of the jailor ever since, until yesti-r --ilay. when they were brnght out on a writ of possession, issued by Justice Staley, at the in stance of C. A. L. Lamar, Esq., who claimed them as his property. lie adduced testimony which, in the opinion of the Court, established his claim, and they were delivered to him. he giving Isniils in SI.IMHI to defe <1 his right of ' property in the negroes in any suit that may he lu-r.-after brought against him for their re- 1 covcry. Some time since our neighbor of the Itejndr \h>‘an, as a means of releasing these negroes from confinement in jnil. and. at the same time, ' of relieving the governini-nt of what was likely to prove a trouhies, nne charge, suggested that the G -veriior of Georgia should claim them un der the law s of the State and sell theminto sla very. The course which Mr. Lamar has pur sued not only does nil that our neighbor de sires to see done, but also relieves the Govern- | or from all trouble and responsibility in the ! matter. — Sacannah Aeics. Daring Feat at Niagrra. A correspondent of the Chicago J’/c.v.i and [ Tribune gives the following particulars of the recent instuie hazard at Niagara Falls, of Sig nor Gaspa Morelli alias Andrew Greenleaf, a dare devil Yankee boy, who, for a wager of SIOOO, on Monday week actually crossed Ni- , agara river, walking upon stilts, between , Goat Island and the Falls. The writer says: Punctually at 7 o'clock, Morelli appeared, in fine spirits and condition. He had with him a pair of stilts about twelve feet long, made of ' wrought iron, flat, sharp edged and pointed— | shaped in fact, almost precisely like a double- ' edged dagger. These were firmly lashed to I his legs, and he walked towards the terrible j rivet- with a confident smile. The morning j was clear and cold, but he was attired very i lightly, in a dress not unlike that usually worn by prolesional gymnasts. At ten min utes past sewn be stepped into the water, which in another moment w as boiling, surging and rushing beneath his feet. Thu boldest 1 of the lookers-on held his breath in suspense, as the daring man receded irom the shore.— He alone seemed unmoved, and prssed on, ' slow ly and carefully, avoiding the larger rocks which were made apparent by the eddying! current. His steps at first were very short and carefuly made, but afterwards became bolder and longer. The stilts, of course, were so placed that the current struck only against their sharp edges, and produced but little effect; but the danger from the sunken rocks, and the conviction that a single false step would send him to death, produced a feeling that was horribly painful. Once or twice he seemed to lose his balance, anil the sickening shudder ran through each one of the beholders. Recovering himself he still kept on—still receded, until to our straiu ! ing eyes he could scarcely be distinguished from the loaming waters. The middle -of the I river was attained at last; hours seem to have tied, but it was barely seventeen minutes since he left the shore. As he approai hud the ’ deepest and must dangerous pari ot his route, the suspense became more fearfully intense.— No word was spoken, except that one man ottered another live dollars lor a moment's use 1 of Lis lorgnette, which oiler passed unheeded, j Just as ilorelli reached the swiftest and deep est portion ol the cunent, he sei-ifle-d to totter —sink —he flirew np his arms! I closed my eyes. Opening them in a moment alter, 1 saw that he was still standing. A few moments more and lie had reached the Canadian bank .uni fell exhausted into the arms id'two men who were w aiting for him. At this hour (3 p. m.) he has nearly recover ed and though still in bed, receives ihe con gratulations of dozens ot visitors who came pouriug in. He left the American shore UOU feet above the fall,, and came out about lUUU feet above the Canadian. The money has al ready been Lauded over to him, and all w ill agree that it was fairly won. ‘‘Monsieur Tonson Come again.” It will be seen by the following notice that the renowned, redoubtable and captivating Don Carlos de Y'aleneia, well known in these parts, has turned up in the Crescent City, and may visit Mobile soon, Says the Delta : Janu:s Canon, alia*, Don Carlo* de I alencia, —the somewhat notorious personage Jn days gone by, whose captivating tippeaiaucc aud foreign air, won the hearts ol some of the i young lady visitors on the Lake bhore and Mo bile Bay—has again made his appearance in public life. The last debut, however, is through themo ’ diuni of Officers Ross and Bouloussa of the Second District detectives, in w hose euiubuuy he made his first bow tb Chief Adams this ! morning. De Y'aleuciu, though he states that he is thirty -I-1 y ears of age, does not appear to be over twenty-seven, and notwithstanding his many ups and downs, is quite a handsome I young man, with the same ki ling moustache and whiskers, ami eiieniinate appearance. He converses well, and is seemingly very in telligent, aud declares that hi- has of late been persuing honest avocations in some of the in terior towns of ilissisippi. and that he is mere ly down in the city to purchase a stock of ci gars, Ac. When arrested, he had in his pos session a couple of Reynold's notes, which would seem to indicate that De Y'aleneia is still possessed of romantic fancies, and likes yet to indulge in the imaginative, if not in the real. De Valencia states that his name is James Cannon, and that it has always been so really. Heleft Mexico in 18(8, with Gen. Quitman’s Division, with $9,000 ia cash, which he had “scraped’’ together in various ways, besides the piaying of the razor, and lauded in New Orleans. He says he was employed to go to , Cuba in order to convey secret intelligence, and a passport was obtained for him under the i fictitious name of Don Carlos de Y'aleneia; and that after making several visits to the Island, and bringing the necessary intelligence desired, he went across the lake to East Pascagoula. There he was introduced by those who had I known him, under the name of De Y'aleneia, . and not caring to go to the trouble of an ex- ' planation, he concluded to adopt the name. < I having the passport to back it with. From there he went to Mobile, where his | doings in the city and across the bay are fresh in the miuds of almost every person, and have been toooften alluded to to require repetition. Sub-rqiiently he became acquainted with the woman who ruined him it. a pecuniary point of view, running through every cent in a brief time. They were both arrested aud t placed in jail, aixiut some alleged rubbery.— ' The woman referred to, is living at present in 1 tliis city. YVe believe that the Chief of Police intends i having the handsome profile of Don Carlos i r placed upou glass. • •» “ A adv out West leasts that n lie of her re- . I hituHit wm- i-ver sent to the state Prison or to 1 t Cyngnss. 1 Genius has nm:t«. virtue lownuiM); and tvu- i > ry »ne pur* and good tun bei-oir.e purer and ' belter Mill. ron the .- ate rsr>s. In the Fair Blue Dome of Heav- ra HV IIUSAf.IE. In the fairjldue dome of Heaven, Stars keep x igil watch so bright, Shining in their home of Eden. Through the fleecy web ot night. Beautiful silver duis of glory— Diamond sparks of the upper clime; Tell ye not an Angel’s story— Praise ye not the All Divine ? Purple and fair clouds float o'er. In their maji -tic fairy flight— Like volumes of God's deep lore, They mingle, with the sky of night! As I watch their light grow paler, Fading 'fori- Luna's lustrous beams. Fit type of flowers, that may not linger, But. withers 'neath the sun's brightgleaiu. 'Tis like, w hen life's loud hopes are broken, YVhen »ii/ world is bathed in blight; YVlien the last farewell is spoken Os my soul’s Attrra light! Fair gems that gild night's brow, With timid, yet beautiful, bright eyes, Y ou speak in tones of hope, tho’ low, Os the better land, Sweet Paradise! In the fair blue dome of Heaven, Stars keep vigil watch so bl ight, Shining in their Lome of Eden, Thro’ the fleecy web of night. Macon, Ga. A Koodish Gem. ! The “Brewers” should to •‘Malta” go. The “Boobies” all to “Seilly I The -'Quakers” the “Friendly Isles,” i The ‘ Furriers” to “Chili.” i The little snarling, caroling “babes” That break our nightly rest. Should be packi'd iiff to ‘-Baby-Ion,” To “Lap-land ' or to “Brest.” From “Spit "-head "Conks go i/erto “Greece,” And while tho “Miser” waits His passage on the “Guinea" coast, ‘‘Spendthrifts” are in the "Straits.” “Spinsters” should to the “Needles" go, “Wine bibbers" to "Burgundy.” “Gourmands” should lunch at “Sandwich- Isles,” “Wags” at tho "Hay of Fun”-dy ; i "Bachebirs” Hee to tho “L'uited States,” ■Maids” to the "Isles of Man.” Let “Gardeners" go to "Botany” Bay, And “Shoe-1 Jacks” to “Japan.” Thus emigrate—and mis-placed men Will then no lunger vex us. And all who ain't provided for. Had better go to "Texas.” I.xtt’oiiTs of Din Goons at New York. It appears from the Journal of Commerce that the total imports of dry goods at New York, du, ring tho last four weeks, is $4,958,003 greater than for the corresponding four weeks of last year, $1,9911.406 Jess than for the same period of 1857. and $3,101,601 greater than for the same period of 1825. The total entered for w arehousing ii very small, while the withdraw als have bi-eu quite large considering the small stock In store. The total imports since January Ist is $12,568,406 in excess of the corresponding totaj for last year,— Er<han'je. Hoyv Error will Travel. YVe have been somewhat amused recently a: tliu rounds which a typographical error, committed by some paper in copying a para graph from the Cuthbert Reporter, has been makuig among th« press, without being cor rected. The Reporter announced the passage of a number of carl* through Cuthbert, on their way to work on another section of th* South Western Iloud, west of the town. The word inr* has taken the place of carts, aud thus changed, we have sum it copied into at least thirty of our exchanges. The idea of a train of ear* passing over the common road, is a no vel one to us. The last paper we have seen it iu, is the Fedral I nion, w Uieh paper adds a few additional lines, congratulatory of the officers of the road on their success in thus early tnakipg the extinsion.- Cobindni* Sun. Marshal Bertrand, and the MILITIA. The last Democratic Age is responsible for this anecdote: It w ill be recollected by all our sedate, dig nified. and uiiui.te aged readers, that shortly after the fall m XiijMileon, when the grand " sentterntion” ot princes, and nobles, and mar shals. and kings took place, the United States received its full share. Marshel Bertrand was publicly received in New Y’ork on his arrival, and somewhat fatigued and considerably as tonished w itli the attentions that were bestoweil upon him by our then, and now illustrious and highly educated Common Council. YVishing to run away from the fiiss, and noise, and | feathers of these displays, he went down on , Long island trout fishing. His fame had pre ceded him: and as he was coming home to din ner one day. with a basket pretty well laden with trout, he suddenly came upon a company of Long Island militia that had been ordered i out by special orders from headquarters, as an escort or guard of honor to the late distinguish ed Marshal of the French Empire. Bertrand could not escape without reviewing the tnsips. According to all recounts there were twenty seven men and boys drawn up in a row. each with a mnsket, with or without a bayonet, as the case might be. The uniform of the com pany Bertrand could not readily make out. for it was necessary to inspect every article of dress anil firearms upon each indomitable hero of that well-fought field. But the militia cap tain strutted up in barn-sow l, rooster style, mid sticking his sword as near into tho belly of Bertrand as his heroism allowed, he requested that great man to review his army. Conse quently Bertrand marched up and down the file by the -ide of the coiiununder, and after going through all the various ceremonies that are known on the great fields of history where troops by the ten thousand are reviewed, he suddenly stopped, and lilting his hand high, with all the earnestness of a soldier aud the dignitv of a great personage, said, “ Monsieur Captain. 1 have seen the army of the Grand Turke. 1 have seen the army of the King of ! I’russe, 1 have seen the army of the Emperor ! of Ilusse. I have seen the army of the Emperor • d'Autrichc, and. Monsieur. I have seen the j grand army o Napoleon, aud then folding his I arms upon his storm-beaten, sword cut. battle axe mince-meat breast. “ but. Monsieur. I never - .w such a company as this, never.' nev er! NEVER!” YVe suppoi-e tin y all adjourned to drink after this review, it is said, however, that the cap tain of this iineoiiipiuieil and unconquerable 1 troop “ still lives.” and that In- recounts this 1 ani’i-dufe us miioiig the memorable a<-liie\e-. I luenta of his military life. Mn. I. , .N’iER. the llort'E Tamer.—Our citi zens have recently had the .opportunity oftes ] ting the ability of Mr. Lanier in the art or science of horse taming, and w ill continue to I have this privilege Whig a« Mr. Jainier re mains in our city. Mr. L. bail, ou yesterday, j afternoon, on Broad street, a colt, apparently ; about three years old, hitched to a buggy, and i die animal was not only easy, to drive, but I w ould follow like a f«et dog- The i oolt never hud nWilbir on until yesterday as teraooii, and v »a* geutlc in hi* movement* ■ a* any bon* cut ‘.d appear.—Jny. Caw. FROM OUB DAILY OF FRIDAY, MARCH U • A Xo< ii Si it.—A life insurance company in New York has been sued f>t the payiiif-iit of one of itu policies. The defence sets up a novel plea to avoid tho performance of its por tion of the contract. It seems that the compa ny had insured the life of a wife fir the bene fit ofher husband, aud had continued for five years to receive the premium therefor. YVhen the wife died, and payment of the money was claimed, it was refused, on the ground that a husband could have no insuruble property in- ‘ terest in the life of his w ife, anil that sHi-h a policy, then-fire: was a mere bet—a gambling transaction, and as sm-h was illegal anil void ! 1 The case is still ponding in the Superior t'ourt. C'aiti ue of a Si.aver.—Captain Kirch of the brig Frame* .lune, from Mayaguez. and Captain Staples of tin- schr. M.bmcl-, from Ponce, P. R., report that the Spani:-h bark ! from the coast of Africa, with 850 negroes 1 ! on board, while attempting to eft'eet a land i ing had gone a shore, about'the Gth tilt., on a reef on Hie east end of the shind, and went ■ to pieces.and it was reported that the captain of the shiver hud committed suicide. The au thorities immediately despatched a government steamer to her, but she had not returned at , I the time of the dcpai ture of the above ves sels — Baltimore Erchamj . ihr Echo Negroes—Rev. John Sees, <9 Baltimore, the government agent for the man : ngement ot the negroes sent from the brig Echo , to Liberia, w rites as follow s to the Coloniza tion So icty. “Os the two hundred recaptured Africans j who were very much emaciated on arriving nt this port, the commander of the Xiaijara, in consultation with your nirent here, concluded it best to land the entire company at this place. Tliey have been all housed in the So ciety's large and commodious receptacle, and every attention paid them, and everything done to promote their weltare by Mr. Dennis, the representative of the Colonization Society, and your faithful physician, Dr. Roberts. 1 have visited them several times, had them cal led together, addressed them by means of an interpreter, and held devotional exercises a mong them. They are clqjprftll and content ed, have improved wonderfully, and but few show the remains of that emaciation to which they were previously reduced.” [From the Cohimbua Times.] The Senatorship. Our coteinpornry of the Atlanta Intelligencer. iu a leading editorial, advocate* the claims of Hon. Herschel \ .Johnson to a ■•■•at ip the Uni t<'4 States Seiirtto lit the expiration of Mr. Iverson's term. We have no objection to its course, The Democracy—be it said to its credit —has men in its ranks capable of filling all its gifts. Gov, Johus.>n is all that can he said of him. He towers up a giant nf strength, wielding a battle-axe, than which a brighter blade gleams not in this night of Southern ad versity. We will not say aught against him or disparage his ckr-nisto a positioti which he has adorned. N>r w '-tt we utter om- word against any other pnuuiiivnt democrat who aspires for Senatorial honors. But the ground.- upon wli'.ch our cotemporary rests its objections to Judge Iverson’s re-elec tion are somewhat singular—not, that he has not lieen u faithful public servant—not that he has not sufficient taleuta—not that be has com promised our rights—not that his “ course in Congress” Las not boeu “ approved - " but be cause he was “ elected to his present position as a eompromi*e man" and therefore " be should in a spirit of magnanimity retire from the field.” In which event, our cotempoiwy con tends that the “ track is clear for Gov. John son.” We must confess that we cannot see the force of the Intilligenivr* position. It is the fault, perhaps of uur optics. YVhy should the ‘track’ be 'ch ar' for Gov. Johnson any more than for Gov. McDonald, who magnanimously trailed his claims which were higher than those of any other democrat—-having bei'n the nominee of the party—that Judge Iverson or some other distinguished demoi-rat might be selected ? But our cotemporary says, Judge Iverson was the “ compromW candidate ! Os course he was ; and so was Gov. Brow n whoso re-noin ination the Intel!iijem-er advocates. If the one bus tilled his mission and ought to retire, so ought tiie other as a matter of ecurse. The mere fact of the Inkiliyenier * belief that one may be u little more popular Uuui the other does not strengthen its position, even were it true. That is not the point in issue. It is not whether a public servant has discharged his duties with fidelity—it is not whether he has “. . I won the wreath of lame—il is nut whether bis defeat would divide ami distract the party, but whether he was the " cmuprmni*e' candidate.! If the latter fact appears, then h's head must be taken off. YVe are content to rest Judge Iverson’s claims with his party. YVe do not | advocate his re-election to the disparagement lof others, perhaps, equally w -rthy. YVe can l not consent, however, to stand idle and see that i I policy inaugurated into the Democratic party. | which is to ignore tin- merit, position, fame, I honor, and services of public mon for the sake jof a false “ magnaiuity '? Especially are we surprised to find the lidelligenei r —Gov. Brown's ■ warm friend—raising such an issue. The | Senatorship is the gift of the party —let it be bestowed upon one worthy to receive it—wheth- I er he lives in the palace or cottage—whether I the heir to fortune, or the charity subject— whether he is tho “ compromise” candidate or whether lie is not. This we conceive to be the true rule and by it we test the claims of our 1 j Senator to a re-election. •»**•**»- Wee Haw k and Wise.—A correspondent of die New York Timer, writing lately from Lynchburg. Va., narrates the foflowingpolWcal anecdote, aiuun£ others, that illustrates the humor of the great earn- ■ paign in 1555, when Wise was a candidate for (lover- I nor. It is not only really humorous, tint it presents strangely n pnulnuity of tlinl eeeeulric poJiticiun: On the oeeaSi'in of hi* visit to tlie tow n of Liberty, thirty miles west of this, during the celebrated earn paigt of IH.'iA. to address the people, lie was intro- , duced to » Mr. Fogy, whose residence was at the tool of the Peaks .of Otter. Alter the introduction. Mr. Fogy, addreaeed Mr. Wise as lollows : Mr. F.— " I am glad to see you. Mr. Wise.” Mr. II’.—"I am happy to see you. Mr. Fogy. . Mr. K —■•-1 am sorry I can’t vote for you, Mr. Wise.” Mr. IF.—I am sorry for that, too: hut this is a I free country, and a man can vole as he pleases.” ’ Mr. F.— "My employment iu early lile. aud indeed until recently, was a thimble-rigger. 1 have been always attending horse races with my thimbles and | hall, crying -ml. -‘ ‘tis here, and ‘tain't there, ami . 'tain’t here ami ‘tis there.” For many years a eele ' brated little horse named Waxy was winner of the I stakes on every course that 1 was accustomed to nt -1 teud. Bets were made ten to one, upou him against | the whole track, ami he never failed to win. While engaged one day at a rafe, iu luy usual occupation 1 I noticed the ugliest, raw-boniest, scrawniest, most ■ ! ragged-hipped looking I -east you ever did see, led . into the track, aud bis name was Wee Hawk, f was soou told that be was entered against Waxy, ami ton to one was readily offered again** hi*a. I look—l at ! Wee Hawk. He rvemc-1 wieuli l> but lie bad tire • in bis eye. I then teuke-l at my pile, and 1 said if I I la ton Waxy ami win, I won’t win mueh, bat if I • bet ou Woe Hawk and win I will I’etoais uiy pi's ' u-ufoliL 1 toeke-l again al W» Hawk, ami seeing U*e lire iu his eye. 1 eonelmt- -I I'd I. -I. I did »■* ami [ w iu. *• I never did saw -Vr B io*x * suae -o like a ( hnrae a, you are id>« WuwJluwk. aud lava/u I can t rote for yea, Ul lias iey pile -m yea.” , Mr. Wise laegbed hs-ariily, and the result aoen proved that the sere was there. Telegraphic. The Europa arrived iu New York to-day.— Sales of cotton this week eighty eight tlioiisan<l i bales, of which speculators t >ok fifteen thuus- • mid (15(0) ; Exporters seven thousand (TOUO). Advanced one eighth (l-Bth). Market active. Manchester accounts favoraole. Homo niark- ■, et advanced. General Intelligence. I Measures of preparation to meet the emer gencies of the future continued to engage the i attention oftlm British Parliament. I Iktc was a vague and unconfirmed rumor 1 afloat that France hud negotiated a loan of ! twenty millions pounds sterling. Late adxiccs from India report the campaign in Oude as hating been closed, and all the native forts destroyed. Austria has agreed to send a rrpre entali- n to the Paris Coiigr- s on the condition that England and Prussia will guarantee that the • llal an ipie-4 on shall not be di «» u >ed. Nmw-CHilean#, March, 7. The Ship “ Vanguard” has been on fire. — | Her decks were burnt through, but the flames I have been arrested. Her cargo was seriously ' damaged. Washington. March 7. Postmaster General still lingering. Washing ion, March 8. lion. A. V. Bkown, Po.'t .Master General of the 1. died in this city to-day, Biol al the North. Philadelphia, March 8. A scriotu riot is progressing nt Eiizabethport between tin* strikers tor higher wages and the successors at the Coal Docks belonging to the Delaware road. Fire arms are used, and many persons have been wounded. Latest from Mexico. New Oklea.xS; March 7. Accounts have been received from Tampico to the 2fith in*L, stating that Jaurez has taken the field, ami gone to Vera Cruz, fully prepared to resist attacks. The Liberals are carrying on the war spiritedly, and have captured Espana, at Agua Cahentrs. The Markets* New York. March fl. Sales of 4000 bales of Cotton : paices firm. Flour firm with auks of 3,300 bbls; Southern at .<0.25 to $0.05. Wheat and Navals firm. C-r:i tpiiji ; Sales of 8000 bushels. J New Orleans, March S. Hales of Cotton for Monday and Saturday 17.000 bales—the Steamer’s news having caused greater firm ness. Miscellaneous* Ai gtsta, March 8. To-morrow the Banks of this city w ill raisp sight checks on New York to ’ rent premium. Washington. Maroh 8. The Senate has ratified the Ca-s-Hero i trea ty with the amendment that those who have not yet presented their claims against New [ Grenada, may d > ?<> before Grenada shall act I finally on the subject. It is said that North Carolina w>ll probably I supply the successor to Post Mas', er General Bkown, deceased. New Orleans. March 9. Cotton Market advauc-eed i yesterday. Receipt* three days, 21,00*1 bales, against -10,000. Still Later. New Orleans, March 9 th, 5 o’clock r. m. Cottiun market active. Middling 11J . New Orleans, March 9. The steamship Quaker Citi/ has arrived with advices from San Francisco by the Gulden A</e, which brought 11,250/ MX) in specie. They ' have had heavy rains in California. Mining operations are favorable. The news from Mexico is unimportant.— Mirainon i> still preparing to attack Jaurez. and a desperate resistance will be made at Ve ra Cruz. IT ILIFAX, March, 10, The steamship .t. oA/o ba- arrived with advices | from Liverpool, reporting sales of cotton for the week I at 12,000 f fortv two thousand) bales. The market opened with 1-lfith to 1 StK cents dc- | cline, but closed with a i Tfith t • 1 -‘h advanced. The sales of Friday were 7600 bales with an ad vancing tendency, owing to assurances of peace in ! Europe. Breadstuff's are reported dull, and Muncy decidedly I more stringent. New Ou.eans, March 9. I Vera Cruz-is in astute of siege. The Express from I the Capitol intended for the Steamer 7’<im* was detained by Mirrainon to conceal his movements. New Oiii.e\n<. March 19. There is in an active demand for cotton nt advanc- i ing prices, Middling 11 J. Receipts falling off. Baltimore. March 10. The steamer “Baltimore** is sank in the Chesapeake I , bay. She may possibly be raised. The cargo is val- j I ued, at $12,000. Insured in the Augusta Insurance I A Bunking Company. New York. March 10. | Sales of Cotton to <lav. 7.000 bales, with an advancing tendeucy. Middling I plnnds 12' a t ‘ 12’. Flour declining. Wheat heavy. Corn ' I firm. Terpentine dull. Rosin firm. . Macon Cotton Market. WEEKLY STATEMENT. March 5, 1859. I We have no change to note in prices to-dav. ' Ofi'ering stuck very light. We quote si to 11 -■ I cents. Receipts for the day 25 hales—uneoni ' inonly light for this season of the year. , March 7. 1859. Finn at 81 toll! extremes. Stock on sale light—Receips of to-day 104 Bales. March 8. 1859. There has been a good demand to-day. with <ale» lof about COO bale.’. Extreme prices to 111 cents. ’ Rcceips of the day about 51 bales. Macon. March ' No change in prices—sides small. We quote ex- i tremes S4toll J. Receipts of the day 110 bales. > Matos. March 10. There has been a brisk demand to-day with i a full J advance —Sales <5 to TOO Hnles —We I quote as extremes 9 to 11$. Receipts of the day 139 bales. A Lizakii-Story.—With reference to killing lizard, by means of salt. I was lately told a wouderfiil story by u raw L-iiicasbire man. It appears that once up on a time there lived a man whose appetite was en ormous ; he was always eating, and yet could never 1 get fat : he was the thinnest and most miserable of ; creatures to look at. Jlr always declared that be , bad something alive iu his stomach; and a kind . friend learned in doctoring, confirmed Lis opinion,, and prescribed a most ingenious plan to dislodge the I enemy, a big Triton, who hail taken up his quarters in the man’s stomach. lie was ordered to eat notb- • ing but salt food, and to drink no water: and when he bail Foutinued this treatment as long as he could bear it, be was to go anil lie down near a weir of the river, where the water was running over, ••with his mouth open.” The man did a.» he was told, and o|»en moutbed and expectant placed himself by the side of the weir. The lizard inside, tormented by the salt ! fowl. and pc re bed for want of water, heard the sound of the runwing stream. and came Beam jh? ring up the man’s throut. and jumping <»nt ofhis mouth, ran down to the water to drink. The sudden apj raranec of the brute so terrified tba weakened patient that be tainted away, stiii with his mouth of>ev*. In the meantime the lizard Lad drunk his full, and was eolu- | i ing hock to return dowu t «c man’s throat into bis i I stomach : be had nearly suc<-esde«l iu so doing a hen the patient awoke, and seiziug bis enemy by the tail . killed him on the spot I consider this story to Im one of the finest »trings of in»|M*e»lhilltir» ever rc< '>r»l ~ . Just Received. ■V ■ j•) B i. < I •- l'«p< b- 2', - . f Win , b Fitqt” of bl -ck Tm, I n gj 4 fis> aot and < • -«« I*4 •• of Kettk and To Tnmaaings vs t*ct* kind s< the »*rv tnewxH <wm4i pr ic*s B A W ImE c New 1 jam b Cher* * *>i » Vo. * IKON HAILING in-PAh’TMEM. <3kZk. b;®.® It < v ' ' * 4 ■ • v ; ' A* /huel Mu THE Hubs* r'l’ncrs from the increased demand for Iron Railings of their manufacture, l -j\ e a / ■ aged to make that branch of their works a special department, possessing superior facitili' S f r t ufacture of IRON RAILINGS, for any and all purposes of the most approved designs, either plain or ornamental. Thax ar. i. - . saying to the public, that in point of variety and substantial work, together with md- i , . arc delcnninen to please. Iu addition to all the usual styles of this class of work, they arc making Fuller’s Patent Railing. This i a new artkd *, possessing.extraordinary sirengte by a combination of Wrought Irv'i in n su n<uur-- All of which will -be warranted equal to the best made in the Vnion. feb.l . IL FINDLAY A RON ' WALT. >N FEMALE COLLEGE LOTTERY! Chartered by the State of Georgia in 185 G. Jfaving been appointed by the President and Di- . rectors of the Walton Female t’ollege, Manager of their Lottery ( barter, we intend conducting the same on the favorite Havana Plan of Single numbers, and hate located our office i i the city of Savannah, Ga. We now offer the following GRAND SCHEME! To be Drawn the first and third Wednesday in ; each month. 30,000 Tickets-3,237 Prizes Amounting to $212,000! Capital Prize ()()<>. 1 Prize of 1 “ “ 15,000 1 “ “ 5,000 1 “ “ 4,'HW) 3 “ “....2,000 4»,000 10 “ 10,000 1 10 “ “ .... 600 5,000 10 “ “ .... 2W 2,0*0 100 “ “ .... 10010,000 ! !"• “ “ .... 50 5,000' <iOVU “ “ .... 30, itO.OVi 3z37 Prizes amounting t0*212,000. ! The -000 Prizes of •*:>■» mentioned in the Scheme, are determined by the last figure of the Number that draws tuc Capita! Prize. For iustanee, eay the Capital Prize ends with number 8, al! those Whole Tickets ending with b are entitled to >3O. in ad dition to an> other prize they may draw. Halves and Quarters iu proportion. Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50. Also, the following Favorite Small Scheme. I’o be drawn the Second and Fourth Wednes day of each month. 10.000 Tickets, only 197 Prizes aßonut jug to SH.OOO, Capital Prize $15,000. 1 prize of <L»,000 1 “ 5,0v0 ' 1 “ ....! 3,<W . 2 “ I,W each is 24*b0 2 “ ’Kt) “ 1, ,M » 10 “ 200 “ 2,”00 I 70 “ 100 M 8/MO 100 “ 50 “ 5,w0 I 197 prizes amounting tos4l,«’oo > Whole Tickets Si>. Halves $2.50, Quarters $1.25. Prized payable without deduction 30 days after the i ♦hawing. All prizes of slv and under, paid nume- ' diately after the drawing. REFERENCES: lion. OVID (J. SPARKS. Mayor. Macon, Ga. T. R. BLOOM. Cotton Factor, Macon, Ga. BELL. PRENTISS A CO., Savannah, Ga. FARLEY. JURY A CO., New Orleans, La. Address W. C. DAWSON A CO., Managers, Macon ur Savannah. <»a., , Or, Box 1)., No. 11, Post Office, N. 0., La. I Prizes Cashed cither hi Macon or Savannah, Ga., | or at No. St. < ’baric*, beta cen Grav iar and Com mercial Place, New Oi leans, La. march 12-ts WILL FIX!) AT TN. ’W\E3JE3JD’S=j, MACON, GA., J I I'LL sr/>J‘L YOF Hardware & Iron, .\T REDUCED PRICES. Swedes Iron all sizes, English Iron. Be>t relined Iron, Bv>t Horse Shoe Iron, Nail Rotis. Horse Shoes, PLOW STEEL A superior Article manufactured expressly for Plows, j, 5-I‘i and iuebe-thick. t aM, German, Blister and Spring steel. Blacksmith’s Tools. Anvils, uu to 200, Viaes 3t' to L'»o lbs., Bellows, SO : to 4 - inches, Screw Plates, Hand and Sledge Hum- ■ uicrs, Tongs, Batteries, Pincers, Borax. Ac. | Corn Shellers, I Corn Mills. | Straw Cutters, Shovel, Spade*, Gin bands, Robe. Plows 1 A j Horae. Plow Lines. Haines, Traces. Wagon Chains, Axes, 4‘b to 7th. Mill ami X Cut Saws. PLANTER’S HOES. Sam Collins’ Ca-'t Steel Hoes, all sizes, Scovil’s Warranted Hoes, Brades Georgia Hoes, Brnde* Patent Hoes, Brades Grubbing Hoes, | Bradley’s < a«t Steel Grubbing Hoes# Sugar Boilers, Sugar Mills, Poi-, (>ven< and Spiders, Wash Kettles, Steelyards, Scales, Well Buckets Wheels. € sirpriitcr’s Tools. Planes, Saws.. Squares. Cliiscis, Bevels, Brace and Bitts, Axes, Rules, Adxes, Broad Axes, Hammers. Currier’s Tool*, of all kind*. Knives and •orks, Carver’s Steel Spoons, Tea Kettle and Gridirons, Sai.saic Meat ( litters and St offers, WulHt and feb 3 Wafer Irons. Ac., Ac. r. O. 11 Al LEI. J TTOJINEY AT LA II 7 . Dawsou, Trrretl ( 0., Ga. \1 *■ ILL Pr.i< i■• in the fi ll' * .ng Counties Ter- V\ i 11 bf<• ' ■ r Court. Ist Monday in Marrk aaa Seulafuber. hath Superior Court, 3d Monday in Match ■ Sepfetwl*er. Chy superior Court, 4th M<#u<hy in M«rcb and Hiipri it»r (imirt, 3d Monday in April and <k*|*dhvr- lia.j., -ipl, rior ta*L /MM fcHMt, 410 Moadv * u * 4l M ipwfvr Cmtrt, Oh Mv«4.y ia M.reh ‘ JT, iesT..ly. WILLIAMS A POTTER, Grocers & Commission Lx Ac*. 93 Now/A Steed, Aew ivtr. R. 8. WILLIAMS, E. l o;i. . G. N. WILLIAMS. oct 19 j. u. sr vt.oix; .< <o.. Commission and lie > Ab. b S‘»uth Gunuurcial S f r> t, Walnut, Saint Lo'ais, M". Our entire attention given t<> rl.c Sale and Put cb - • of Bale Rope and Bagging. Prov i.-im -, Flour, Graiu, 4c., Ac. Respectfully refer to Merchants of St. '. uis rullv. < c METROPOLITAN HOT:! 2*KW VOT.'K. SIMEON I.ELA.VO A CO., Pro] novs , .. ALFRED F ATTORNEY X.A.’W, Galveston, T; :ujl attend to the pros-ci. Y. claim* against the Got ernr -n: *•! T»" • ■ 4 1 individuals- the invest ' -ation oi, ar.J. pei ftjs r i- tles, the payment of Taxes, amt ?ni ti ui <-i j . - petty sold furTaxen in every count;, in if.v Stwte : Iso the recording bills iu the proper c .iiJ v wishing to inve« 4 »’ 'i ' .Ear ‘• at the present low price*, ami d< siriie. H’fi.i rtat ion, will always receive prompt and reliumc re pouae* to • their enquiries. oct 19 JONES <V H VN AHEFGH No. 235 Broadway, New Y: k, A. T. <>!** '•'’■ I* New Style* for Gent s wem i I Al*o, a choice assortment of GentV Fur./ h.ngG <J-. • oct ll» PERKINS. NINCA CO., COMMISSION MFPCT'A’ No. 20 Broad Street, <*near Wall 77 w Orders for every description M Mcndiar b ' i receive prompt attention. Refers to (’. Campbell A Son. M. DBNKI> PERKIN*, Sep 16 HEXRT C.-FEJU»i.N'-. E. W . FHAIOY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELI No. 229 Broadway, Coiner B . NEW ORK. References, in Macon: Me-- -. F bet, Attorneys at Law ; Dr. Robert I ■ oct 20 WESTERN 1i0n.:., 1 Nos. 9,11.13 i 15 Cartlan.lt S ! Thia House is centraWy lope.:. J . t!.. , I ness part of the City a id part.i ulaib a. i Southern and Western Mcreriout.-. I> 11. W!X7 i | oct 19 THUS. I* > LOCKW 001, A Di >ls. MERCHANT TAILC7 . 558 Broadway, Nc Y /Nr /cn St. Nickola* and Al, t ■ > ' \ C. LOCKWOOD, J. I». i oct r.» WESTERN HOT'!.. Nos. 6. 11. 13. a IS CORTLASDZ ST, Board, $1.50 per 1);» j.. ' FTMIIS Hotel is cent- .Uy 1 J c b . 1 part of the city. The Pn.pr" .r* ire tiin kful j to tlnir Sotdhv-rR /Head for | -t f' .urs and re ' apectfully solicit a conUuuanci* <>: 11 .. . D. n. A THO’S D. Wl.Xy.i’ <TER. dec 2 New Toi k. HK.'VRI 10.MJ... 195 Broadway. N. Y. BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. 1 PARTICULAR uttentn n given! ex I order* for Rail Ro d supplies Hiid equip rm nt*. ; Being agent for the M.tnijfncturers <>i all the leading articles, he can furui'-u them ai iLt Factory price* free of coinrni»i< iw References. New York—E. Whitvhonac. Esq., Banker; Messrs. Henry Coit ASm *, Chan Day, Macon—T. R. Bloom, Esq.; Dr. Robcit CelliM. Savannah—Wm. Duncan, Esq. june 3-ts E. J. I>ON N ELL, ’ ~ GENERAL CO.MMHSION MERCHANT, PKALKK IMBACGING, Ac., 19 Broad Ntrect, New York, dec 4 R. A. COLCLOUGH. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR; AT LAW Au.l Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia, Montgomery, Ala. Will practice in the 2d, btti, sth and l‘>th Judi cial Circuit* of the State, and in the .Supreme and Federal Courts. —William Kxox, Joux Hi l» , Mob: > gom’erv, Ala. feb 25-ts JAMES M. FOLSOM, ATTORNEY ATLAW, MAUSttMA, CLINCH CO.. GA. ■\\TII.I. pr.cure ia the courtsul . ; p t .< < > > W»re. Clinch. Chsrllvn, C.. >. V. .. iu< , I , Gltiih cf the Brun.w irk Cpmit, nn>: >□ the C m-t, of Lotrude. .lid Berriaa of the fr. . then, < .reim.— Particular attention paid to the : .'ou'ii Geo’ >ia Land*. n Kefeivncea-Judge A. E. Ctxbiati. Bruuwrick, li». Judge Peter E. Love, Thomasville, Ga. FANCY IIYK Ilflf MT AND STM fIMSS ESTABLIS2MCUT OPPOSITE A LARK A IHIIkEU s,' COTTON AVENLE, MACON, GA. MR W. W. JOHNSON resp<Mtiullv*inf u i m , the citizens of M ictn and vicinity, that he is lu w j fully prepared to Dtk ami Faaami in the neatest . style, and at short notice, every <e>criiu ion oi la. die* and Gentlemen’s apparel. j Silks, Salina, Woolen, Cotton and L.neu Gooti., and in fact. Goods’of every fabric; S;i. (^t j description Dvedund l*re*«cd : white tn.d all kinds f 1 Shaw Iscleuuaed,bleached and moaha icmm. <j Arii ! de* for mourning dyed at the short • • tice *** GenU’ Co*ta. Fants, Vests and Oravats dved a ’ d bvautUul Jiut Haek, Warranted not to Smi.t. Ei ! Glove dyed biavK, Straw anA ailkuid. <4 Bon dßi • ueu dyed alt the light coion, a. well a , t i l( , |, IMC k . and preed in the latent at.le,, all j ,| lU ,„ c ./ i ma ci-..*! Ac . Ac. I Woolen Goad. Not Rj ( . . t i 'I ... cou .loirrtb. t-u,..u.ng >. U S> | 1 A J.b.-r«! »l,Me .< tbe public : i4 t ... < full, wdtrited All w,,r[ w ur r u . , c ’ | ulu4a.iuuM or ehaig. ujl u, IUWII - * Ord.-r, from |>er»ouz iu tin <iiv •L. ti jd I»■ Bp I tIH-!»», H..MI. aberetfu. , u h., 1,.., |,. t . ~ 1 , atatilour., V I Order* fium <he co.iui' *• id i « | Mr W. 1 «‘”g“* '•*’* ’*“!• f4l *’“* ll *y' 1 ‘ I ".IF:"” 1 * ** tro “****** •V'*"* e*n b. -*nt I •jaSvnd*.. I/ wWoinrov
