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ISOM TJTI DAILY Os THJaSDAV, JUNE 23
Twiggs Nominating Convention
Tho Dem •.rntic party of Twiggs County are
requested to meet at the Court llMi-e in Mari
ni next Friday, July Ist to nominate candi
date* fur tho Legislature.
MANY DEMOCR ATS.
A CARD
To the Twigg* County Urmoriiej.
As the time for nominating candidates for
the State legislature is near at hand, I have
thought pr .per in this public manner to say to
mv Democratic friends that I request my name
not to be preseuo-d for re-nomination as the
Cvuntv ilepre entafive. My reason for pur
suing this c. u. e has been dictated by my
feeble etale of health and in order to prevent
anv possible di entions in our party ranks on
account of local questions in which I may be
involved. T tlso, here take* WNfcSWB to say
that if any per >nal feeling sh uld have been
engendered, 1 do not partake of it in the slight
est degree, and herewith propose to friend and
foe to bury the hatchet and smoke the pipe of
peace. The inierestsot my native c. untry will
always be dear to my heart, a; 1 my fellow cit
izens mav rest as ured tha‘ I will never suffer
any political aspirations f mine to conflict
with the general interestsand inclinations of
the people of Twiggs. In withdrawing my
name fr ,m tlic candidacy. 1 hone it will not be
considered pre-umptuvus for me to transfer
whatej er claims 1 may have upon the party to
my friend Harden T. Smith, Esq., who has
been suggested by many Democratic voters in
this county as my successor in the House of
Represerftati»es in the next Legislature.
Verv Respectfully,
HENRY FAULK.
{,27* Rend the advertisement of the Planta
tion offered for sale by Caj t. .1 IT. Andrew-.
It is a highly desirable place and can l>o bought
on very reasonable terms.
We publish in another column a series
of extracts from the New dork Day Book
showing the efforts that our Black Republican
foes are now makingtoabolitioiiize the Southern
States. While such insidious attacks are eve
ry day made upon her most valued institutions,
the South in blind devotion bows the knee and
clings to a Union with her bitterest enemies*
Will she never arouse to a sense of the danger
which threatens her rights and interests I
Macon Directory.
We are indebted to our neighbor of the Geor
gia Citizen for the following favorable notice
of our contemplated enterprise. The Citizen
says :
“We rotice that E. C. R wland. Esq., of the
Str e Press, is about to publish a Business Di
rectory, containing much statistical and other
information, as to the early and present histo
ry of Macon, with an alphabetical list of busi
ness men, institutions, Ac., of our City. We
du not think that such Directories as those is
sued by Williams, are of much use to business
men of a ei tv like ours, from the fact that only
two or three hundred copies arc printed, and
they are held by in liv'duals who subscribe
for the work, while they are never seen by the
public at large. Better save your money
to a'lrertise in a /lorn** newspaper, which
can be so-n and read by thousands weekly, or,
you wish a directory, patronize Rowland, who
will give enough valuable information in his
work to pay for the investment.”
We here take occasion to state that our Vi
rectory is now in course of preparation and will
be published in a few weeks.
Our citizens will oblige us by furnishing any
local information that will be of service in pre
paring the work.
Business cards will be inserted at very mod
erate rates. Et>. State Press.
•COMMINICATHD.]
Bibb County loan Association.
At the last regular meeting of the above As
sociation, held on the ICth inst.. they Loaned
S3OOO (Dollars) as follows: —§1000 at 10J per
cent, premium: slOuO at 111 per cent, premi
um, and §IOOO at 121 per cent, premium.
NEW ITEMS.
Mas. SiPkles.—Th? Utica Herald reports
that Mrs. Daniel E. Sickles has taken rooms
for the season at the Clifford Springs Hotel,
and that she will resist any application of her
husband for a divorce, and will furnish proof
of infidelty on his part which will prevent any
decree in his favor.
Avgusta, June 22. Passengc-s from War
renton say that Alexander C. Walker, Esq., of
Richmond county has been nominated for Con
gress.to till the place of Mr. Stephens.
New York, June 22. —The steamship Hunts
ville, Capt. P ,st, from Savannah, arrived at
her wharf early Tuesday morning.
Rin Over.—A negro man named FAlick, the
property of John Clara, was found dead early
yesterday morning on the Central Railroad,
about seven miles above the city. His right
arm was cut off just above the shoulder.—-Sa
uanndh Xews, 23iZ.
Washington, June 21.—The Hun. S. A.
Douglas arrived in this city this morning.
• Man Shot.
We learn that a man named Robertson, a
cooper by trade, attacked Chief Marshal Chris
tian last night near the Planter's Hotel. Me
are informed that Mr. C. was seated near the
Hotel, wlien Robertson attacked him with
words, to which the Captain made reply,
when Robertson drew a Bowie knife, as it to
cut Christian. The Captain warded him oil,
and as he returned, C. in self-defence, tired.—
The ball passed through Robertson’s left wrist,
which was elevated, and took effect in his ■
chin, breaking his lower jaw.
From what we learn Mr. Christian was act- I
ing on the defensive, and was justified in shoot
ng.—Aug. Dispatch.
Serious Affray is Montgomery. Ala. —An '
alternation growing out of a dispute as to farm
stock tressp.l- ng on laud not belonging to
their owuer, t ok place in Market st., on Sat
urday e-ening. about 5 o’clock, between Mr. J.
Dull «e 1< ■ and Mr. Geo. Tims. Gunter, both
of this ei lilch, we are entry to say, ended
in ti e iubwt.o i of three severe and dangerous
wounds on the pen n of Mr. <«. by a pocket
knife in tin bands ol Mr. Bibb. Mr. Gunter
was immediately rem ce l into the drug store
of Mr. !!. fl. J'mnings. nnd medic::! assistance
»:u> ri i: * 1 him ly Drs. B-zemnu. Williams
Hill and tin.-.. Fur some time after the in
flicti'm <• the w.mnd*. Mr. (Ts re- .very was
dwpatred ol'. Ihe last u> eouut;* we beard from
lie
,-c... d well i.g Saturday night and is now con
sidered in an improving condition.
Mr. Bibb ii.imodiatoly gave hfmslf up to the
>rit —and *va» nil a l>ei ire Justice Work
man. v *’r<* ho waived an examination and
cave a. I'omt in Hte am unt often thousand
.(...''arn u»MWUt the action of th- Grand Jury.
- .v- g 4
Cort If.® '”'* vs tbv n IMtpoleh.
< i v."’™. Ala., June lfl, I$W.
Em. 'U Dxu-aihi:—• A rattti nam-d Obed
Ju . left th;, pl., e f>r Georgia I <-t Wedin “lay,
ItoHiig forged • i ota *»u Jlafivpt m Hyun and
LrreH !. e f„ r $ -d,Mt, m<l gut it cashed I*-
! m ** u«r. Il» ui f■* iM'd
Anwrlros. *«. , »> h-r.
I■■ t k tire -ar*. Ha is u ibiu Acmlcr lidiuw,
»a it t» war* *dd. Ha bad t*-u
imsr-ved «•*■» *»*• *!•*'•- bvbwv iw hdt.
:. * piift.aafc. , jus»»»» >b* U>at
' "'J .. , tr’' . f . . ***“> >*’U»
JU* M •“ •" • I*** l VWT *
TdkZ |ur
I- jg , I. C. Balay, Ab V.
From the New York Day Book.
What the Abolitionists are Do
ing.
THE MONEY SPENT IN CIRCULATING
ABOLITION BOOKS.
ABOLITION COLPORTEURS IN THE
SOUTH.
I 2Ae effort* to Abolitionize ifaryiand, Kentucky,
Delaware, Missouri.
We have tlmnglit it no more th»n our duty
to lay before tlie people of the South some ex
tracts from the Abolition papers of the North
in order to show them what the Abolitionists
are doing to pervert public opinion and con
vert people to the Abolition faith. The fol
lowing articles will give some idea of the im
mense sums of money spent for this purpose,
and the tremendous efforts constantly made to
effect tho object:—
[From the New York Tribune.] -
Helper’s Book--The Impending
CRISIS.
A number of Free State men have resolved
to appeal to their fellow-citizens for the means
of inaugurating the canvass of 1860 by
printing and circulating gratuitously—for the
most part among the citizens of the border
Free and Slave States—a very large cheap edi
tion of Mr. R. R. Helper's “Impending Crisis
of t.rn South,” a work which, as the produc
tion of one born and reared to maturity in a
central Slave State, defies the cavil that those
who make the most outcry against Slavery,
know next to nothing of it, save by hearsay.
Mr. Helper is a Nortli Carolinian, still a young
mm, who was led by the spirit of adventure
to California, where ho learned to contrast
Free Labor with that of slaves, and to weigh
one against auother. His conclusions are
embodievl in the work now under considera
tion.
Mr. Helper’s book has been hailed with en
thusiastic approval by the Anti-Slavery Press
of all schools, and commended by many wise
.men as the best Republican text book. It has
l>een extensively circulated and read ; but its
price ($1) i* such as to forbid its universal
currency. It is now proposed to reprint it
more compactly and cheaply, so that One
Hundred Thousand Copies of it may be afford
ed for $16,000 or sixteen cents ]>er copy, and
thus give it the widest possible gratuitous cir
culation, especially in Pennsylvania, New Jer
sey, Indiana, Delaware, Maryland, and the
other border Slave States. It is confidently
believed that snch circulation will be a signal
and reasonalle preparation for a Republican
triumph in IdflO, and for a speedy extinction
of Slavery, at least throughout the present bor
der Slave States. ,
[From the N. Y. Independent.]
Help for the Fugitives.
We have received a prospectus and appeal,
put forth by an association at Windsor, C. W.,
called “The Agricultural. .Mechanical and Ed
ucational Association of Canada West.” The
members are all conductors and agents on the
“Underground Railroad,” and propose to adopt
systematic measures to relieve the impoverish
ed fugitives from slavery who make Canada
their home. Messrs. Lewis Clarke and Frank
lin Thornton are the General Agents of the
Society. Cyrus Clarke is President, and D. W .
Johnson Treasurer. They ask for help in
clothing, provisions, books or money.
Letter from John G. Fee-How
TO ABOLITION IZE KENTUCKY.
Some of your correspondents speaks discour
agingly of free speech in the Siu th on the
subject of Human Freedom* It is the part of
candor to say, there are places where the most '
prudent and self-sacrificing cannot stay and j
be heard ; but it is just as true that there are ,
counties where true men can stay, and exercise 1
the utmost liberty of speech, tell the most ,
pointed truths, and distribute the best of Anti- |
Slavery documents; and this, too, in places
where speaking and reading will do most good
—reach most voters. Take four counties in
this State as samples. Bourbon County has
7,066 slaves, with only 7,155 white persons; ;
Woodford County has 6.376 slaves. These :
connties are rich, fertile counties, and liberty
of speech cannot probably there be maintained |
against the “peculiar institution.”
In Campbell County there are 12,000 whites,
with only 176 slaves. In Pulaski County there
are 12,861 whites, with 1,307 slaves. In Jack
son County (a new county") there are, I be
lieve, some 5,000 white persons, witli not more
than 15 slaves. In all these counties last men
tioned. the lecturer and colporteur can travel,
speak, and distribute Anti-Slavery documents
to thousands. In Jackson County, eight of
the civil officers are reported to me as Anti- !
Slavery men—some of them I know personally ;
and know them as outspoken Abolitionists, ,
some of them members and friemls of our free
churches. This county has shared richly in |
the Anti-Slavery labors in this State. As a j
general truth, where most Anti-Slavery labor ’
has been bestowed, there you find the greatest .
number of staunch, reliable Anti-Slavery men. |
I believe like and still greater results may be I
effected in other counties. I believe the South
may yet, by the power of truth, be redeemed
from the thraldom of Slavery. Like revolu- j
lions have been effected by the power of truth
in other lands. Why not here 1
The place for reform is among the poor —in |
tho mountain or poorer counties.
The means of reform must come from with
out—from the Free States. Just as reform
for India or Africa must come from abroad, so
' must the means of reform for the South come
from the free States of this Union.
I Now, among the many ways of aiding the '
I South in securing her greatest good, and the i
: poor slave his wonted liberty, is that of pub- ;
lishing and distributing Anti-Slavery tracts
ami books. Tracts are better than books ; the
masses want something they can read quickly.
I True, you may say there are associations
formed for this work ; that the “American
Tract Society” (at Boston) will publish, now,
against Slavery. True, nnd I am heartily glad
of it. though it be in a very modified form —
•‘the moral duties growing out of Ike existence
of Slavery,” touching not the ‘’political aspects
1 of Slavery.”
b e need something more. The axe should
be laid at the root of the tree itself: hew down
tbi* tree : lopping off the branch here and there
is a slow process.
Also, political sins should be decripil by the
men of God as well as individual and social,
sins. ** Sjiare not.” Slaveholders know this
—and they are eagle-eyed in reference to in
consistencies. They will, iu their opponents,
push truth to its logical results; they despise
cringing, though they insist U|s>n it in tlx*
■lare; they spit upon it, kick it» Wu should
not *>• reek less—only frank aud uu**kly
R. 11. Helper has a l««>k for the times, the
“ Inifamdiag CrmU." 1 wiab it were comprised
in a MeG Hi" triends propuss, as I learn, an
abridged edition. I want to urge its speedy
puMuaUwa. I hope w<mey mil be saul
iag *. that tfaiwe who have, will inquire if it ia
i***4*-'4. ihd*ye are >njuru«s. Meteey io m»-
tretH-bing ilself FHmwls of Freed*au will
wswry uuUas their hopes are eheered a*d inang
mmrgiae M M«a here are reUy to dimH*
taw ii i ime e» Mre o-Agwt-um nm tmmdiig
• WgwlaHy aU dMnMttfhg mHi.
There onglit to bd a National Colporteur
Convention held—twenty-five faithful meu se
lected to go to Missouri, twenty five more to
Kentucky. Loiul these with Helper's book.—
Goodloe’s tract, “ Is it expedient to introduce
Slavery into Kansas, revise 1 for the Sout i,”
Lovejoy’s speech, and scores of others. Let
these colporteurs go to the non-slaveholding
counties, where the voters are ; let them spread
truth in the name and fear of God; let them
enlighten and rouse the voters, and by 1860,
in unmistakable terms, tell so the speedy down
fall of slavery. The philanthropists would ben
efit the slaveholder as well as the poor, bleed
ing slave. Thus slavery, the nation's danger,
would go out without bloodshed. God would
be honored—man would be blessed. The work
has been done in other lands; it can be done
here if the friendi of freedom will consecrate
their wealth and energies to the glorious work.
John G. Fee.
[From the Boston Tract Journal.]
From North Carolina
“ I hasten to answer your inquiries. The
portion of the South in which I labor is won
derfully opened for the reception of anti-slave
ry truth. lam a native of this State, and have
faithfully preached an uncompromising gospel
at every of my work. Not satisfied, how
ever. with mere verbal effort, 1 determined to
introduce anti-slavery lawks. Many thought
this hazardous in the extreme, in view of the
abominable laws on that subject, and greatly
feared my enthralment. I maintained that he
that will not risk something for Christ is not
worthy of him ; he that will save bis life shall
lose it, etc.; aud the success tar exceeded my
expectations. These books wore circulated at
first rather covertly ; but greatly disliking this
covert operation. I cameout boldly, disdaining
all concealment, and my book agencies are
probably doing more than I have been able to
do by preaching. Among these books, I have
circulated fifty copies of the “ Impending Cri
sis’’ of the South, by Helper, which take like
fire in dry stubble. An ex-governor of North
Carolina, a man of unrivaled popularity, has
one of these copies, (he is a large slaveholder,)
and J. A. Gilmer, member for this district in
Congress has another: nnd now, for all this
defiance of slavery and slave laws your humble
servant has hardly heard a threat. Is not this
wonderful ? Is it not theband of him who has
said, * the wrath of man shall praise him. and
the remainder of wrath lie will restrain ?' De
voutly thankful, 1 trust, my soul is to my God, |
for these signal mercies. And now let me say
to the American Tract Society, through you, !
its officer, that I have no doubt of our abil
ity to distribute successfully at least 5,000
tracts such as those to which you allude. Our
agencies to do this will be mainly our anti
slavery preachers, exhorters, church members, I
and many others friendly to human 4lb?rty.—
Indeed, it is not at all improbablo that iu a
year we might double the above number. 1
have just sent to New York for another box of
Helper’s work to supply the increasing demand.
A slaveholder, who has read this book, is now
asking his neighbors what he must do with his
slaves. Arc not these blessed port *nts, my
brother
FROM ANOTHER SOI THERN STATE.
“ I am glad that you are disposed to publish
tracts on the slavery question. 1 am not an
abolitionist, but I think the question should be
discussed, and the moral evils growing out of
it exposed. My opinion is, that the influences
of slavery upon the family institution are great
and many, and that is the phase of the ques
tion to which talent should be devoted. Can’t
you, by corresponding with able writers, pro
cure some good M.S. on that subject? It might
and ought to be so presented as not to irritate
the Scuth. Suppose you try to secure one or
more good treatises on this subject by writers
residing iu the South, and trained up amid the
influences of slavery on the family institutions?
I am a native of the South, ami even South
Carolina, the most ultra of all the Southern
States, and yet I am anxious to obtain and
real, for my own benefit, as well as for that of
my neighbors, any essay 1 can obtain on the
subject before indicated. I saw a prize offered
by a Scotchman for such an essay, nnd have
written twice without effect to obtain it. Can
you furnish me with it by mail ?”
A package of tracts having been sent to the
writer of the above, elicited from him the fol
lowing touching reply:
“ Y’ours, with the accompanying tracts, are
received. Thank you ! Glad to hear that you
are going to publish more on the same subject.
Please mail me a copy of each. The subject
must be open to discussion, and your society
affords the proper channel.
“ I have many chances for gratuitous circu- j
lation of tracts, and would thank you kindly
for any quantity you may send byway of do
nation. I would gladly pay expenses of trans
portation for the pleasure of giving them away.
I can send your publication through the whole
breadth of the State. I shall be pleased to
keep up a regular correspondence with you.
and I think I can give some useful information
about the ‘peculiar institutions’ of the South,
“ I will thank you kindly for any books and
tracts, newspapers, old, new, second hand,
or damaged, you may send to my address. Do
send me a small donation.”
[The above letters are anonymous, and it is
not altogether improbable that Hiey wc e man
ufactured for effect. If there are such secret
Abolition agents in the South, they assuredly
ought to be known.— E'l. Day Book.
From the Angusta Chronicle Jane 22d.
Cutting Affray in Hamburg.
A quarrel took place on Monday in Hain- j
burg, between J. J. Kennedy, Intcndcnt of that ,
place, and a man named Hill, a carpenter,
who was at work there, which resulted in the I
i woundins of the former by knife in the hands i
of Hill. It seems a little difficulty arose be
tween the two men, high words were passed,
the lie was given, when Hill drew a knife and
stabbed Kennedy in the left side, the blade
entering the cavity between the kings and dia
phragm, making an ugly, but not dangerous
wound. Kennedy received various other cuts
on his person, none of which did more than
graze the skin. The injured man was taken
into the office < f Dr. Chreighton, who dressed
his wounds, after which he was conveyed home
1 Ilis condition this morning was favorable, and
it is thought he will recover. King Alcohol
was at the bottom of the business.
Narrow Ebcai’E of Nai*oleox.—ln bis vis
it to the field of battle at Montebello the Em
peror Napoleon narrowly escaped being made
prisoner. Ho Lail pushed on ns far as • 'asteg
gio, and was observing with Ids telescope the
movements of the enemy between Barbiunello
i and the Portico del Stella upon the I’o, when
i suddenly a detm-hmei.t ot Atistrinns pcesented
' themselves before liini, only two hundred
paces distant B het her they lunl lost their
way or whether they had adviuued tins far
from mere hardiboisl citfniot be told; but it is
prolssblo Hint Hie latter anppoailion ia <*orr«*t.
masmueu M the lull an* »d post* of the Aueiri
aus are much MMM etwrif* tic uml daring than
th* Fraaouteudm.ims. DirwUy. Irowo<r t
the Luparor a«tr th*m 1* < ba«<.<l color,
this* away h>s 111,.-' if • >| US U.to .
huracs fiaali*, aod galloped to U oxhera al
I a wittek »uu<4 ba‘»,d''tis buaor te th«
> triMMM <4 ilte !’«' Jy.
What the Abolitionists are Do
ING.
We give in another column (says the Neu
York Day Book) some’extracts from severa
Abolition sheets, to show what the “Re
piibii<*nn” party and its allies are doing to iu
tiueuce public opinion. For years this proeesi
lias been going on. Ever since it wnsdiscoverev
that the “ slavery” question could lie used ti
create discord among the States of the Con
federacy, these men have been at work witl
the most untiring zeal to create sncli differ
ences of opinion and dissensions as to brhq
, about a disruption of the Union. To this cm
they have printed millions of pages of Aboli
tion tracts and newspapers, and sent their
gratuitously in every direction to corrupt tin
minds of those who, seeing nothing ot the ne
gro practically, are of course liable to be oper
ated upon by their misrepresentations and
falsehoods. This process is being pursued al
this moment with more energy than ever be
fore. The prospect of perchance electing u
“Republican” President in iB6O glitters before
them, and they are redoubling their efforts in
view of the chances.
A great point with them just now is to en
deavor to force their books in the “slave”
' States. A new Tract Sot: J. has recently been
started in Boston, ostensibly a religious con*
' cern, but really a semi-political organization, ex*
- pressly designed to act as the entering wedge
of Abolition Tracts in the South. Already
they boast that they circulate them freely in
i some parts of Kentucky and North Carolina.
' No names are given, ns to who acts as agents
in disseminating these incendiary documents,
though it might be discovered, perhaps, in the
respective localities where these gentlemen are,
who arc scattering firebrands nnd teaching the
negroes the right and duty of killing their mas-
I ters.
The time has come when the tide ought to
Ibe turned, when good, sound anti-Abolition
pamphlets and papers ought to be circulated in
the North, and all over the land in fact, to
strengthen the hands of the friends of Truth,
and furnish them arguments to meet their an
tagonists.
Additional by the Persia.
New York, June 21.—The details of the
battle nt Magenta were slowly 'received in
England nnd did not changq the first complex
ion. The loss was undoubtedly severe on
both sides.
The Austrian official account only acknowl
edges from four to five thousand killed and
wounded, and says the allies lost half as many
more. •
The Austrians’ headquarters are near Cre
mona, and they were driven from Marignon
by Gen. Baragnay Hilliers, who captured
1,200.
The latest advices say that tho allies are nd
vancing from Milan, and that Prussia showed
signs of aiding Austria.
A meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany had been held, and they adapted a report
already published, nnd authorized the accep
tance of the Government agreement, and the
raising of a new capital of £600.000. The En
glish Governniet have guaranteed a dividend
of eight per cent, for twenty-five years to the
Company, provided the cable is in working or
der and capable of conveying one hundred
words per hour. The Government also agrees
to pay £20,000 per annum for messages, and
this amount, with the sum to be received from (
the United States will probably induce an ear
ly subscription ot the new capital.
The latest intelligence from Paris states that
the Bourse wns depressed and lower, and the
three per cents closed at 61.75.
The Bank of France had increased its Bul
lion near 2,000,000 francs during tho month.
It was reported that the Prussian army
would be mobilized, and that Prussia would
soon take part in the conflict. It is said Prus
sia is negotiating for the passage of her troops
through Germany.
Garibaldi had beaten the Austrians at Bres-
ci a.
Five bundled Zouaves were killed at Marig
non.
The Austrians lost 1,500 killed and 1,200
prisoners.
The battle lasted nine hours.
Both armies are preparing for another en
gagement.
A special dispatch announces that Canrobert
was not wounded nt Magenta.
The Schoolmaster’s Promise.
A correspondent of the Germantown Tele
graph tells the following anecdote of his old
schoolmaster, “ Old Haskins
“Boys,” said he, smilingly one day.
What’s up, thought we, and we wore all at
tention. It was like a sun-peep through a
heavy storm-cloud when “ Haskins” smiled,
and the phenomenon was unaccountable.
“Boys,” said he, “lam about to bargain
with you for good behavior (a change of tac
tics, verily) “I desire that you will conduct
vourselves with decorum for one week, and I
will promise to show you a curiosity—what no
man ever saw; and. having shown it to you,
what no man will ever sec again.”
“ Yes, sir I”—“ Agreed 1”—“ I’vi, sir I” and
various other expressions of acquiescence came
from every quarter of the room : and as a pre
sage to the new state of things, the school was
dismissed at an early hour, leaving the boys
to gaze into each other’s eyes in astonishment
as if to divine in each other's intuition the an
swer to the riddle which had stolen upon them
as a pleasant dream.
An anxious week followed—a week of curi
osity, bewilderment, hope and pleasure in em
ir yo. Out of school it was all the talk —
“ What no man ever saw, and what no man
shall ever see again I—not even the terrible
author of the compromise. What could it be?
Another and another day, until at last the
identical named one dawned ujion the glad
dened young hearts.
Nine o’clock ennie—every urchin was at his i
post —books and slates all in readiness for the
day's battle with the demon of darkness and
ignorance—every task fully committed to mem
orv. Altogether a charming state of affairs!
An active mind, not wedded too closely to or
thodox ideas, would have divined at once the
great advantage of rewardsand kindness, over
oppression and cruelty. But our old tutor was
invincible. I nmake him? Never. Youeould
not alter his plans an iota.
“ Tingle '. Tingle !” sounded the little bell—
that boll hnd n voice ns well us a tongue.—
Boys all attention! eyes, ears, mouth agape!
; momentous epoch !
Old Hawkins raised the lid of his desk, and
drew the wonderful thing forth—adjusted his
ominous looking spectacles astraddle his nasal
projection, and proceeded to the solemn cere
mony.
“ Attention, school !” roared the tutor.
A single order was all tha< was necessary—
von might have heard a pin drop.
The h ur lia* at length arrived ; lieliold in
mv upraised fingers a single almond,” (terri
ble -u i.c!.-. 'i “In this almond is a kernel”
> rem .niolisly breaks the shell and csposas
the tiny thing. “ This, no m m ever saw !”
Tl.< n opening hi* eapaidmi* iawa, rxpoain* an
internal array «( decaying i«*y arai raw flesh,
ths 1 reo ruled u> of lire amulh of a longs I ti
ger Ire thrust in the mysterious kernel.—
crushed and ewallmsed hl*
•• Buys,” n lu.Uiisl hr with great emt>ba*is,
" Ireys y<ai w.ll B'-nr—l adi r—<•» uiaa
wid ever see dial kernel tygaia ! To your lee
' wass. you rascal* <**ry ywt •”
—
Damages Awarded to tiik Husband f<>r
Ku .Ung ui« WiFK.—At the Onuida, N. Y. Cir
cuit Court, Charles 11. Grein Drought suit n
gninst the Hudson River Railroad for c .using
the death of bis wife near Poughkeepsie, three
yearn ago. In 1856 the wife of tlie pluintitV
took the express train of cars at Alhuuy for
New York; when the train was about two
miles below Poughkeepsie it stoppetl, and the
way train which left that city a few minutes
afterwards, ran into the express train, killing
the wife. The defence was that a husband
cannot maintain the action, ar ot any rate could
recover only nominal damages, as be Lad not
in fact sustained "pecuniary damages.” The
jury, after an absence of half an hour, return
ed a verdict of $2,000 for plaintiff.
Cotton Market.
State Press Office. )
Macon, June 24, ’59. j
Some sales to day at Bto 11 cents as ex
tremes. Market dull.
Charleston, 12} o’clock, June 22.—The de
mand continues good, and prices unchanged.
Sales near two hundred bales.
Savannah, June 22.—Sales to-day 109 bales,
at 10} cents.
Mobile, June 21.—Sales of cotton to-day 400
bales, prices unchanged. Sales for three days
2.600 bales. Receipts 490 bales.
New Orleans. June 21.—Sales of cotton to
day 500 bales. Sales for three days 1,700 bales.
Receipts 980 bales. Flour dull. Corn declin
ing. Cotton freights to Liverpool 5-16 d. Ex
change on New York | per cent.
Macon, Oa., .Tvnk 11.1889.
Reported and Corrected Weekly hy Wm. M.
Dunn, General Commission Merchant, tinder
“ Stale Press” office, 3rd street.
BACON—Stock good ; demand moderate ; would
quote fleer Sides 1-1 ■ Bibbnd |IJ to 12 ; plain Hain?
111} to 11 ; Canvassed do 12} to 13; Shoulders 9 t.
9} cents per lb.
BEEF—Wholesale 7 ; Retail, 8 to 12} cts.
BAGGING—From 145 to 16 cts. Firm at these
quotations.
BUTTER—Scarce; Goshen 23 to 29 cts. Coun
try 20 to 25 cts,
BEESWAX—2S to 28 cts. per pound.
BRAN—Is scarce and readily commands 20 to 25
cts. per bushel, weighing 20 pouinis.
CANDLES—Sperm 37 to 50 cents. Patent dill
55 to 65. Adamantine 21 to 26.
COFFEE—Firm at 11} to 13} cts. Java 17 l-
IS cts. per pound.
CHICKENS—IS to 25 cents apieec and scarce.
CEMENT—S26O to $275 per bbl.
EGGS—Scarce at 13 to 15 cents per dozen.
DOMESTIC GQODS-,Sheetings (J) at 7 to 71
cents a yard; Ditto (4-4) at 8J cents; O-nabnrp
'No. 1) 10} cents; Ditto (No. 2} 10 to 10} eenu
Georgia Stripes 11} to 11} cents; Yarns 90 to 9.
ents per bunch.
FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1. $lB per barrel; No. 2
>l6: No. 3. sl2.
FEATHERS—4B to 50 eents a pound.
FLOUR —Stock light, demand limited, there bei>
a dispositiop to .-9)1 tile old before Flour irotn nev
wheat comes In; prices ore a shade lower; wont ,
quote Fine $2,23 to $2.50 ; Sup rfine $3.50 to $3,65
Extra do. $305 to $375; Family $1 to $1,25 r
Sack.
FODDER- Scarce, fells at $1.25 per hundred.
GRAIN Ac—Corn, the market is quite bare; tl
demand has been quite animated for several days.—
Sales have beqn made, at SI,OO to $1.03 per busbe 1
sacked ; Oats 70 to 75; Peas SI,OO ; Meal 90 to SI,OO
Country Grits 90 to SI.OO.
GUANO—Peruvian $3,50 per hundred: Manipo
lated $3,09.
HAY—Small stock—Northern from $1.60 to sl.7*
per hundred pounds. Eastern $1,85.
HIDES—I3} to 11 eents per pound.
IRON—Sweedcs. narrow 5 cents per pound: W id.
s}; Refined Iron 3}: English 2}; Nail Rods 7
Plow Steel 6} ; English Blister 12}; German di<
to 124: American Blister 9; Cast Steel 19; Hors.
Shoes per keg 6}.
LARD— lu barrels 12 to 13 cents ; in cans 13 b- j
14
LEAD —Pig and Bar 7to 8 cts. per lb.: White • ,
to 10 cts.
LlME—Northern $1,65 to $1,75; Georgia $1.75 » |
SI,OO per barrel. ‘ (
MOLASSES—Cuba 31 to 33 cents in hogsheads. , i
»nd 32 to 35 in barrel. New Orleans 46 to 48 rent- |
•er gallon.
NAILS—4I cents per pound.
OlLS—Sperm $1.50 to $2,00 per gallon; L«r '
$1,25 to $1.37: Train 60 to 65 cents; Linseed V
lentil to SI.OO. t
POWDER—RifIe $6.50 to $6,75. Blasting $5,5i» j
to $5,75 per k» g.
PLASTER—CaIcine $3.25 to $3,60 per hundred.
Ground do $2,50 to $2.25.
RICE—H to 11 cents per pound.
ROPE -Machine Spun 9 to 9A cents per pound.
SUGAR—-Brown in hnglie»i'D S to 10 cents p*-«
pound; in barrels 8J to 10. J cents: Refined 10 to I’
’ents. *
SALT—By the sack $1.12 to $L2n.
SOAP—American Yellow 6t“ 6} cts. per poun I t
SHOT—s2.rt« to $2.10 per bag. I
WHlSKY—Rectified 33 to 35 per gallon; Corr
.0 to $1.00: Eve G 5 to 75 ; Wheat SI.OO.
The above are wbole»itle qu<>tati*-nf>.
Byretail most nf th* nriees will V>e n li"’e hb'h* •
In this city, of Typhoid Pneumonia. Mary Ann L..
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westley Wingham
aged one year and nine months.
Sweet is slumber. It is life,
Without its sorrow, sin or sighing,
Death without the fearful strife,
The mortal agony of dying.—A. J. TI. T.
At Pleasant Hill, De Soto Parish, Louisiana, on
the 19th inst., John S. Childcns. Esq., aged about 02
years. Jlr. Childcns was one of the earliest settlers
of this county and city, and for many years one of its
most prominent citizens. He was elected shcriC
within a few years after its organization, and rcpre
tented it in the State Legislature. He afterwards re
sided in Houston several years, and then removed to 1
Louisiana. Many relatives and friends in this vicini- '
ty mourn his loss.
In Wynton, Ga., on the 13th inst., Mrs. Elvira
Flcwellen, consort of the late Dr. Abner Flewellen
in the 51st year of her age.
On the 30th of May, John Carlton, son of John M..
and Mary F. Greer, of Oglethorpe, Ga., aged two
years, two months and three days.
Departed this life on the 14th inst., in Augusta,
Ga., Mrs. Mery Anu Broome, eon sort of Maj. W. D
Broome, and only daughter of the late D. <l. Sales
burry, of Richmond county, Ga. She was born in
Burke county, Ga., on the 31st day of December.
1809. and was at her death, in the 50th year of her
age. During the past 30 years, she was a consis
tent and circumspect member of the Baptist Church,
and always gave evidence of her acceptance with
Christ, and having formed in her hepe of glory.
Ten thousands deaths,
But not a single tear.
Very inportant to gardeners and housekeops.—
There is not a garden but can be preserved from the !
I ravages of insects, or a house that cannot be clean- ,
i sedof all vermin pests, by Lyon’s Magnetic Powder.
One dollar invested will save fifty in profit and pleas- »
ure. It is the powdered leaf of a plant, discovered
I by E. Lyon, a French Botanist, in the interior of
Asia. It kills all garden worms, roaches, bed bugs, ,
| ants, ticks, fleas, meths. Ac. It is entirely free from I
poison, and harmless to mankind and domestic an*
I muds. The government and societies of Eurpe have
liberally rewarded Mr. Lyon. It can be ordered
* through any merchant.
| ’Tis Lyon’s Powder kills ail insects in a trice.
While Lyon’s Pills are mixed for rats and mice.
Sample Flasks, 25 cts.; regular sue, cts. ami sl.
BARNES A PARK,
jnne4-im New kork.
MEXICAN MISTAM; LINIMENT.
Its wonderful eflect and consequent popularity
perhaps no article in the history of the JtflPrrm !/-■/
’ i'H, eter acquired the sam* patronage, was subject
to the eanee uumber of »e' ere and different tesla, and
I loot with ao few failures an the Mu-tang Liniment,
It ha* justly been .tried a Ptnecc.i for all Mutual
Wound., 1 uta, Swelling., Sprain.. Bruises, orErnp
tiona on Man or Beaat. Il la so far a medicine of
, surprising virtue, that Phi sic.an. are compelled to
prvM-i ibe It . and trout some remarkable cures of
Chronic and Distorted Rbeunialie ea.es it has natur
ally attracted much attention from the tr.t sci-ntitl
ic mind, of the age No family can afford Io be
Without a bottle of the Mustang Liniment in the
b -m. lUa.i.uf tmitatioue.
The genuine I. e<dd by n .peilable dealoro iff ail
pert* of lb, no’ld
BAffTEN A ffAUK. I roprurto..,
> jaa* IMB ’»• Tort
DW WM. I- JONES.
HIVING permanently located in Macun, respect
fully tenderi* bis pro essiounl serv ices to the pub
ho. o‘tice on 3rd Street, over T. J. Lune’s Stope.
■ juilS X 4 Wtf
CRAWFORD SHERIFF SALE.
WILL he sold before the Court House Door in
the town of Knoxville, ou the first Tuesday in
August next, witbin the legal hours of sale, the fol
lowingpropertv to-wt:
101 Acres of Land, the same being the north
half ot lot number 36 in the Gtb District of originally
Houston now Crawford county, to satisfy two fi la-*
issued out of a.lust ice Con t for the <32 Diet of said
county o' Crawford, in favor of’obn T. Bartlet vs.
Jane Harper uud Alexander Bryant, security ; said
land levi. do us the property ot Jane Harper.—
Propeity pointed out by def infant. Levied on and
returned to me by E W. Turner, Constable. This
June 20th, BSV. MORGAN BANCO' K,
june 24 w Sheriff.
EORGIA- Crawford County.
JT Where*-, Benj iinin lhoinu>on and Thomas Bai
ler applies to me for letters of adminLtratioa on
the estate of Jonathan Thoina-on lute of said county
deesased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased
to be and appear at my office within the time pre i
scribed by law to show’cause, if any they have, why ;
said letters should not be granted.
Given un er my band at office, thia ?0»h d«y of i
June, 1'•59. JAMES J.
june 24 Ordinary.
(> BORGlA—Crawford County.
JI Whereas, John P. McNeice applies tomeforlet- j
ters of administialion tie bonis non on the estate oi 1
Isaac Fincher deceased.
These are therefore to cite and udinonluh all and
singular, tbo heirs and creditors of the estate of said ,
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law to show cause - it any they oi
cither of them may have) why said lette.s should j
nut be granted the said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature at of
fice. This ibth June, 18." u.
june 24 w JAMES J. RAY, Ordinary.
K.S. PRUDDEN&CO.
Have just received their
SECOND SPRING STOCK OF FANCY
DRY GOODS,
PURCHASED by one of the firm mthin tbe last •
two weeks. .Among them aie styles entirely
new. and very b dutiful.
In Dres*. Crowds we uun show an elegant assort
ment, from the cheapest to the finest fabric Man
tillas, Mine* Talmas, Hatter*. J’Jmbroidtr.f*. and in
fact almost everything ti.at pertains <<• our line ot
business. N. S. PRUDDEN A CO.
apl x7 d ts
JAMES M. FOLSOM.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO., GA.
lITILL practice in the courts of Appling. Coffee.
V V Ware, Clinch. Charlton. Camden, Wnyne n ■
•ilvnn of the Brunswick Circuit, and in the Court.-
ifYowndes and Berrian of the Southern Circuit.— I
Particulai attention paid to the sale of South Georgia |
Lauds.
References--Judge A. E. Cochran, Brunswick, Ga.
Judge Peter E. Love, Thomasville, Ga.
avooifs
PBEMO ffIWIW CSlfflY
IVTOW presents greater aOiactious thun < er—
LN J great number of Pointings on exhibition, ii
Oil,
Paste],
Aquai-ille and
1 mperial Photograph-’.
We have just received anew Mammoth Instru
ment, by which can betiiKCu i ict..n sa* a g'
life. Our Prices are so |t>«’ that they come wi'li
ii the tench of al).
First clasp Artists are employed in-ti.i- vstab
ishment, il you w-»nt a tint rut* Picture call on
R. L. WOOD, Washings n Block,
apr fidtf Mac »n. (»a.
T. It. BLOOM,
Factor & Commission Merchant ;
MACON, GEORGIA.
(H f •?>
NEW BOOKS
AT
Boardman’* Book Store.
4 MERICAN Eloquence in tw > V01.*.; a‘new Cy-
Zb clonedia of Commerce; Burton’s Cyclo: diae>
Wit and Humor ; a litindv h<-ok on Property Law .
Man upon the Sea by Frank Goodrich; Romantic
passages in South-western History; Life brue.ith thi
Waters; The Hand but not the • cart, by T. s. Ar
thur; William the conqueror, by Gen. Sir (’harlet-
Napier; Doctor Thorne ; a tiew edition of Edgar .'.
Poe’s works ; the Preacher apd the King ; the Fricsi
and the Huguenot: Lord Georgv* Bent inirk. b\ Dis
raeli; Beatrice Cenci; Debit and Credit; Major Rot r
er Sherman Potter, Douglas Jerrold’s Wit; Belle
Brittan on a tour; Life and Times of Hugh Miilei;
Cruise of the Betsc-v; Testimony of the Hocks ; Jetiri
son’s Works ; Bulwer’s Novels complete; (Hate’s I
istory of Greece; Sparicv. r; a.-.s I’uj cis; l.oid
Montague’s Page, by G. P. R Jani-•«; the TLrte
Beauties, by Mrs. Southworth; Ventilation in Amer- j
ican Dwellings; Derivation of Family names; Wis
dom, W t and Ih;n;pr; Steps towards Heaven ; Den’s i
Moral I logy; Miziiah, a I’rnyer Book ; Wayside
Pictures iu •’’jee, Holland, Belgium ut.d up the
Rhine; Wild No”( Lorn Scenes. Also a large assort- |
merit of tine Family Bibles.
sep S 3 ' J. M. BOARDM AN’, j
Magnificent Pianos for
° SALE.
IF you want u Piano unsurpassed in tone and finish I
and cbeaperthan Manufacturers prices all and see 1
the greatest bargains ever offered at the Coinini»ion .
house of J. F. WINTER A CO. j
nov 25-ts
FOR SALE.
1A A A BUSHELS Northern Seed Oats, below
IVVV the market price.
mA J F WINTER A CO
The Insured participate in the Profits, with
out incurring any Liability.
(MTMTM. MSURAICE CH
NEW YORK.
T. R. BLOOJI, Agent,
MACON, GA.
CASH CAPITAL, $500,000.
H.H.LAMPORT, GEO.T.HOPE,
Secretary. President. '
Assets, $766.137.41... Tjabij.itif*. $14,288.89. :
DIRECTORS.
GEORGE T. HOPE. President. I
A. A. Low, Wilson G. Hunt,
William V. Brady, Bradish Johnson,
Thomas Tileston. Thoma* Fraser,
George Griswold. Jr., S. B. Chittenden,
James Freeland, John Casswell,
Wm. 11. Cary, Edmund M. Young,
L. U. Brigham, Wellington Clapv,
Samuel D. B bcock, Lycurgus Edgerton,
Aurelius B. Hull, C urlos Lamson,
A. Studwell. John D. Mairs,
John H. Earle, David Lane,
Cha.*.‘M. Connolly Wm. M. Ricbtrds,
William 11. Swan, Geo. S. Stephenson,
Daniel VV. Teller, John B. Wright,
•heppard Gandy, Geo. W. lame,
John Paine, Robert 11. Hawthorn*
Charles 11. Booth, Horace B. Claflin,
Wm. M. Vail, j>. 11. Arnold,
Thomas Smuil, J. H. Ransom,
James A. Edgar, Henry Evre,
Lawrence Turnure, Joseph Zfattell,
Hiram Barney, Rubt. 11. McCurdv,
H. H. LAMPORT,
nov 25 Sec’ty. »
Central, Macon & Western and
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROADS.
Cl UANO, will for the present, be transported orei ;
T the Centre! Railroad to Macon, or to any St»- ,
tion on that and the Eatonton Road, in any auantity.
to any Consignee, at $2 nuper ton of 2. < K’ < » lbs., and
over the Macon A Western, ami South We»iern 1
Rail Roads, or to any Station on either of these
i Roads, at $1 00 per ton of 2J“M tbs*., provided each
‘ Sack is marked with consignee’* name.
GEO W. AD VMS, Gcu’l Kup’t C R R.
ALFRED TYLER. “ “ MA WR R
VIRGIL POWERS. “ “ S W R R.
r A h i -ts
GRAHITE HALL
OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOuSE.
'TUIE subscriber will open the above Hall
I about the first of April next, for the ac- ffilfl
commodation of Families. Day Boarders and
Transient Customers. This House is now *dKih
offered as inferior to no other First Class Hotel tn
the South, and from its central location, its large
and airy rooms, otters great inducements and accom
modations to Families and Transient persons. The
public may expect Bom this House all the luxuries
am! condor* U) be found iu any other hotel.
B F. DENSE.
mar 2 ts 1 at* 1 of the Fl<»yd House.
War in Europe md Butter
DECLINING !
Xpw May BuUrr. by Slrauirr. Uffkly !
DIRECT FROM THE DAIRY!
11 IVING made arranp*nM*uU tor u supply of
1 /iofter, to be received weekly. W* are
nuW prepared to furui**ti trade and ruusutnrra at
prices t<» d«*fv r<<mf*eliti'*n (his n»olt<i ia * (Juick
Sales and email pro ft is,*’ and l«. carry it Wui a « will
Mhl al
WludfeS'dc.. ....s■<«» peril*
IbHad 0 M M •'
Aud vumaoiaa aag«M*d an «>'tries* •*) brought to
the ell' • tail • ail tu tw < w* d /•** *ta, «*dl
| fewbai «« prututee. gIU.IH I I RFEMAN
J tdjr Chibou tupy—msy IP
. PLANTATION FOR SALE!
b J OFkER for sale a fine plantation situated five
A miles from Macon and containing thirteen bun
dled acres of land—six hundred ch ared, three hun-
di ed of wooded upland and four hundred of swamp
laud. On the piem ses is a fine new dweili g and
n i , u ? es ; Th®, mulea and a eck will be sola with
.it it desHtd. It is situated m the forks of the Oc
-- i ri ' er Tobesofkee creek within a quar-
tei of a miir of the South Western and a half mile of
lie Macon A Brunswick Rail Rods. The crop can
bo seen on the place. Terms will be liberal.
| J ttne 23 d Aw ts j. n. ANDREWS,
(I Macon, G a.
i XVOOD’S
■ Photographic Gallery
t s d.ilv thronttefl With delighted vi.iton; aud it
istnilv .atotn.luuuto se whata state of perfte-
I 2«>»he has nzTirrrf at tn this
Beautiful Art.
The lil-mw are so striking, that one will almost
.funk to them, thiokiug it is the ariijinul instead or
I I \\wthallines.
j Tlic-e Portraits are painted from Daguerreotrpes
jof deceased •'ersons or from life. Either in
OIL,
PASTEL,
OR AQL ARELL,
Ambrotypes one Doll r and upwards. Call and i
’ R. L. WOOD,
i mav dAw ts
Hind This!
I'
IP vou wish a fine likeness to leave with your friend
when you go abroad to spend the summer. Go
to
Pugh’s Fino Art Gallery,
He will take von ft fine likeness, possessing Artistic
me it which vou can show to your friends with pleas
ure—assured that itwilhbear the criticisms of the
i most fastidious. Pictures in fancy cases cheaper
i han ever off< red in Macon, a large assortment
always on hand. Our cases for dollar picitrks
litre neat gii t casks —no vtry common stock being
, used nt this gailery, so by calling on us you will get
' :i good Picture in a good case at the same price you
will have to pay for n cranmon one elsewhere. A
rge number of life size. Photographs colored in Oil
. on • xhibition, also Photographs in Pastelie, colored
I ny Mr. Hunt. To all of which the attention of the
public is invited. J. A. PUGH.
Macon. June It th d-ts.
Cheaper than Ever!
DRESS GOODS
AT
BOSTICK, KEIN& GO'S.
'piiF. subscribers will sell for the next Thirty days
1 their entire stock of
Ores* Goods A. Lace Jlantillas
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices!
Bear in n in I that we ha e an entire new stock of
’;<><-ds. and y u can rely on finding Goods of later
Styles and lower Prices at the
“HEAD QUARTERS OF FASHION”
than any other House in Georgia, consistingin part
•f ;he following styles :
Grenadine. Organdie and Barege Robes,
It-matkaily Cheap.
Paris Printed, Organdies. Jaconets Ac.,
Cheap beyond. Conception.
500 Yards Paris Printed Bareges at 25 cents per
yaid.
" Bareg? Robe a Les reduced to $3,50.
White ods. Embroideries. Hosiery and Gloves.
Ji Ginghams. Bloa* hed and Brown Homespun,
■h'tiel e i ud Ibown Table Damasks, Lace and Mus
n <*uttains <’ai' e ing. ffcc..
We pf -t- Competition.
Call and ee the Goo's and heat the pri es.
< I a ts kgstk k.'Kein a co.
1474 null fOLO.
I '’l”' -El x 'inmationof Pupils in Literary Depart
’ men! begins ou Monday July 4th—ends oi
' . I irsday the ?th.
(’momeni inent Sermon, by Rev. Josephs Key,
, Mird.tN . Jul V 10 h.
‘ Junior Exhibition and Examination of Pupils in
On aiueu’al D< i-artment, on Monday. July 11th.
At.nual meeting of Board of Trustees < n Monday.
July U h.
( mmencenTert Exi’rci-es on Tuesday and Wed
• <•;<!.iv. Jul\ Ith and Pith, closing with a Literarv
Address by Bev Dr P. P. Xcely
i'.tienr- and guardians are m ited to attend the
E\ammstu>n of Pupils in the Literary Department,
nd the public geueiallv ail the other Exercises.
M. STANLEY, Sec.
Vlacon, juncxivd-it w 4t
( ...| •-1 taut t'. tin Citizens of Macon.
Health. Eronomv & Comfort!
Mei ‘OXNELL’S CATAWBA
GIHOFB WIHF,
; T1 e Great Southern Plantation and Family
LI MEE YAM) BEVERIGE.
N’ O m re Fever and Agues! No more Cholera
Mt ;l i;- (’ramps m Diarrlnea! No more Dvs
l ep-ia, ludigeatiou or Flatulency; for these com
plaints the i:\TAWBA GINGIIR WINE is an
UNFAILING REMEDY and PREVENTIVE.
This ilolicious Wine is prepared from the Catawba
j (hapo aioi Jamaica Ginger and for the purty of
| <|i I t\ in-d ricouess of flavor is unequaled by any
thing in ti •• mnrki-t thus rendering it the most de
-i .h <d SUMMER BEVERAGES, while ite
. T< me and Ii vigorati? g properties have secured for
j it u w< rid wide reputation and unprecedented sale—
! Thi* M ii e is pre-eminently adapted to the Female
Constitution, also for the use of Clergymen and
i peooiib ot s deutary habits, being non-intoxicatiug
aud imparting
llfaltb and lipor to the Mind 1 Body.
No family should be without it. The Catawba
; t Jingei Wine is for sale in Macon at the Drug Stores
i •>! Dr M.S. Thompson, aud at the following first class
j Groc<T : es;
Ihudemur A Griffin, G.H.Evans,
i bus J. I ane, J. 11. A W. S. Ellis,
Henn H*»rue, J. Massett,
I). Has.*an, T. Mullany.
• Country orders meet prompt Attention.
Wholesale Depot, 17 Mercer and 6 Water Streets,
Baltimore, Md.
JAS. McDONNELL, Gen. Agent,
june d ’59 d-im.
Just Received and for Sale
LOW,
\T the reliable Drug and Chemical Store of
George Payne, Druggist and Apothecary, Ma
! con. June (J, 1859.
I IH’.SII VACCINE MATTER.
FRESH SWEEDISII LEECHES,
FRESH aud GOOD CITRATE MAGNE
[ SI A.
FRESH and GOOD TI’RKEY OPIUM,
FINE BAY WATER.
FINE SOAPS and POWDERS,
HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES.
I V A RIETY CORKS and SPONGES,
FINE FLAVORING EXTRACTS,
AI.CHOL and BURNING FLUID,
TURPENTINE and PAINTS.
FRESH SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
FRESH ROSE WATER.
FRES ' FAMILY CASTOR OIL,
FINE FRESH MUSTARD.
FINE COLOGNE aud OTHER PERFUME I
RIES.
. LUBIN'S HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS,
FRESH and GOOD POTASH.
W \SHING FLUID and LIQUID BLUING.
GUTi A PERCHA, RUBBER and IVORY '
I COM BS.
G A V F.TTY’S MEDICATED PAPER,
FRESH YEAST POWDERS,
SODA WATER in perfection, with none
. but liva.lthv Syrups.
j Macon. June 6, *.59
Notice.
{'■'OR sale the House and Lot on the corner of Spring
4 and Wharf street number 8 in square 87, con
i 1 turning one half acre more or less. Said lot is well
improved, haring erected on it a two story dwelling,
. with .5 rooms, an excellent and abundant supply of
water, w th a bath hniv<e attached to the well. The
: garden is superior and filled with choice fruits, such
as Pears, Peaches. Apples Grapes, Stawberries Kas
. bci rit- Figs. Plumbs. Quinces, Pomegranates, Ac.,
Ac Apply to A. P. POWERS,
' June E-d d-ts Guardian for E. Woodliff.
Daily Georgia Citizen.
IN compliance with the wishes of many, the Pro
prietor of this paper proposes lo resume the pub-
I iication of the
DAILY GEORGIA CITIZEN
1 | on Monday, the -Mb day of September next, so as to
e be in time forth? opeuiug of the next business sea-
* The Daily will be of the site of the present Senn
* weokyly C»titcn. and will be published sous to mr» t
the Commercial wants of South-western and \\ eilein
Georgia at the earliest moment.
Tbeceutral position of Macon will enable the pro
’ prietui ofthe Daily Citizen to furnish Teh graphic
; n**M’a 24 hours in advance of llse Augusta andKa'au
n hbapets under the present Railroad Schedules,
' aiil'U-ev be < a«i make it the interest us the mei •
' chants und men of and regions
J round about, to lend a helping hand t the enter-
I prise
TERMB OF SUBSCRIPTION:
1 ' Daih Uitifen p« r anmim.
- Semi Weekly» M
’ $ ** *’
k Four eopiss of tl»e Daily will be furnished to elnlu
‘ for s*/o pat able in advance.
luh-9 ii.t L.F W ANDREWS.
Nrw lo y frem New Wheat.
il SACKS choice I snuly Flunr, madu frt»*n
lOxJ New Wheat Ju*l re<*.*«d *»ud foi •ale Ly
j .wuVr McCALME A JONE*.
Spring
‘*nud, frbni an experience q
THE undersi • an H f,,,m a determin
yew, .. » Hotel's... ' *»’“*;*•«• ’".'T “V®
make his House one o. 'Hable that will p
to render every one conn. nriug//otel, t
call at his house, the Indian h, T i i
be bees leave to assure every one ®“ ail ®
with their presence, that no exertio*. on *
rendering every one satisfied that calls
he also assures them that are in delicate be
i there is no water South that has so many n
1 qualities attached to it as tbislittle mineral apt
• they are used for all the various diseases whn
phur water are administered for, and are b«
1 to be superior in their action and qualities to
I other Sulphur Springs of high repuve fur KI
tisrn. Dyspepsia, Gout, at* the var io u.-. offect
the stomach, liver, spleen, kidm ysaml bladde
I runs atlections, diseases of urinary organs, d
of the skin, chronic diarrhoea, and for certah.
of female affections, connected with obstruct!
The effect of this has been ns remarkable u
were prompt and remedial as a medicinal age
as comfortable and pleasant summer retreat,
watering place offers high inducements to the
ers of health, as well as the votaries of pleiu
Come and try this little "P ri "& w , Rn
mayl3w-2m* AKII VAKK
“ the’ first part of
The Family Treasury
SUNDAY HEADING,
EDITED by the "Rev. Andrew Cameron so
ly Editor of the - Christian Treasury, w
pear on the
ist j-crieY,
And will be published on the First of every i
following,
The principal object in issuing this Mags*
to provide suitable and wholesome Sunday Ke
for families It will contain contributions
the most eminent Clergymen connected with i
different Christian denominations, hoth in An
and England, aud in each part there will be a ,
Children's Treasury,
And a series of “Home Lessons,” tn which pi
are intended to instruct their children on Si
evenings.
The Family Treasury will not belong to air
ticular persuasion, and therefore all Sectarm
and points of dispute, will be carefully exc
from its columns.
Subscription, Two Dollars per Year, v
will be received by any Bookseller, or may bei
ted to the Publishers. „
THUS. NELSON A SONS, 131 Nassau, St
Also at London and Edinburgh. New c
may 89 d A w-2t
ISTm O V X L
Henry Horne
IIAB RKMvVED BIS
Cake, J?astry an
BREAD BAKERY,
CANDY & FRUIT STOI
NEXT TO,
Ayers, Wingfield & Co
GROCERY STORE,
IN CHERRY STREET, and has now fine
commodation, and an entire new stock of all Col
tions which is offered at lowest prices for CASH.
nov. 2-ts j
Houston Land for Salt
\GKEEJBLE to the last will and testame|
. Samuel Dinkins, deceased, will be sold b
the Court House door in the town of Terry, ou
first Tuesday in October next, if not disposed o
fore at private sale, the valuable Plantation oi
by deceased, containing eleven hundred and thii
and a half acres, about 650 under cultivation,
balance very heavily timbered. This plantatic
•neof the most desirable in Houston county, I
fixated immediately on the
Road, near Stations No. 1 Echeccnnec, and Nc
Jackson ; a distance of twrlve miles from the d
Macon, healthy, well watered by springs, well
proved and in the midst of a highly intelligent
inoral community. The Plantation not being c
voted this year will be in fine condition to ma
crop next year.
Persons wishing to buy Houston Lands woul
well to examine the above place before purcha
elsewhere. The Plantation will be sold on such i
• > the purchaser may wish. Mr. B. W. Matthi
v-ho is on the place, or myself, will take pleusuri
showing it to any one wishing to purchase. I
ibove place joins the plantations of D. F. Gq
Pat. C troll. J- M. Hummock, Wm. M. Bateman I
Thompson Fields. J. W. SHIN HOLSER. |
junexviii Eexectitm
Warehouse &
MERCHANTS, >.J
JM-A-COTST, G-A..,
COATES & WOOLFOLI
HAVE associated together and will occupy!
FIRE PROOF WAREIIOTSE, I
being erected opposite Messrs. Hardeman A Spaj
Liberal advances made on Cotton when asked
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Groceries, Ac., i
have our personal attention.
We hope, by prompt attention to busines, to I
it ft liberal share of patronage.
N. Coates, J as. G. Woolfoi
Macon, June 4, *59 w
GREAT ATTRA( TION.
1000 Stitches per Mint
DECIDEDLY THE BEST
jewing Mlathi
OF THE AGE I !
TTTARBAKTFD to do all kinds of Sewing
V, on line and coarse labrics with tbo gr
Ease and Rapidity.
I Call or rend vour orders to the Macon 44
Store,” Cotton Avenue.
BOLSHAW & HERZOG, Age
Certificate from Thomas Ji. Else,
chinisf of the South fVcaltni
Work», Macon, Ga. h,
Macox, Ga., May “7th. j
I Messrs. Mathews A Cami bkll—Gtatlemmfi
I several years my attention has been valledi
various kinds of Sewing Machines which id
• introduced to the public at Ligh as well as fowl
! but not until your iptioduction here of ihs
- A Goodell Machjj akave 1 been able to c<<nvig
self of therwiZ wtilltu t ,f any Fewfl
j chine tor general family use. Having used ou
j above Machines for some time in my fmuiq
' fully persuaded in my humble judgment th
Machine is all that is claimed for it. combiniM
i does, great simplicity and capacity so neftifl
1 the perfection oi the Sewing Machine, but cm
m any other Machine now before the putrnß
which 1 have carefully examined.
Vours, Ac ,
may 28 THUS. B. H
BELDEN & CO.
AT COST FOR CASH !
NO HUMBUG!
’’ITT’E have just received an extra ■vppljß
\ V Goods, consisting of •
Panamas, “j
White and Brown Leghorns.
White Senates,
Slate and purple Canadas,
F.»r Boys and Infants, every variety of Mi
Mis*c»’ Fiats of every style.
These Goo*ls near be sold as soon as |HN$i
to Cash custom* rs we can offer gnat ir>dufq|M
BELDEN I
Maron, May 25. fl
- I ****” U 11
John Massett !|
Opposite tbo Mr*'»<?«. V<4L g**, Maeen,
kt cps alwuvaow huud I*m cltuica
Le*J()ld Brandy, Irish and lu«cric«u
various »upe» ioi bi suds. Kt Croix ami
thefirat utudi* v<d Gin. with « \ri v i
hae
Aha, ('fiumpag .«•, Madeiru. Sherrv Mtd au
Otbri kmdaofW.i. jt |»r B iU. 1,'... - M
Mire to receive po!u»- att< nib u, and
Uquot..
n» bu|>«. rvUiu » bbrtal .1,... ,4
MltettniUg Ud»««rr< IS.
’ sa*
i »yill 11, jS