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CIIARACTRR IN AN NKCKKNAISY TO A NT ATE AN TO A PRIVATE n'DIVIDl'AI,, A.\D THE GI.ORV OP A STATS IN THE COJUION PROPERTY' OP ALL ITS CITIZENS. I
VOL. XXVII.
MACON, GA., TUESDAY MORNING; FEBRUARY 21, 1854.
NO. 28:
L r'j)t t&orgiii CtltgrapJ),
.LISHKD EVKRT TUK8DAT MORNING
r ' nY QRKEX, BARNES * CO.
EDITORS and niOPRIKTORA.
Trading in i.ndir». baton nml u part of Georgia, ami this claim whs
Many rich Turkish ladies curry ou a trade, decided to be good by Gens. Jackson and Mcr- !
Stnttlnj, jBnritmorr, rtr.
$—Stnrt!j «« Advance, Two Dollar* and
rAnnum.
(Correspondence of the N. York Tribune.]
The Ntnlc of Europe.
London, Friday, Jan. 20,1834. for which we lwve no name. They keep what ! iwetber, commissioners appointed by tiic Pros-1 V1I i>wi\'TrR TRinp ls .o
The battle of Tshctale, which lasted for three | may lie called Nurseries of Wives and .Moth- ident, who made a full examination of the sub- ! WE ARE NOW lirrERIK( . AT THE ol „ ST ’ ASI> or ’
days and ended with the complete victory ot‘; era ; and find both pleasure ami profit in train- ject the Commissioner of Indian Affair* has ivil. II. 4 tij. JOIIXSTON,
the Turks over the forces of Gen. Anrcp, is, . ing their young proteges to the duties of mar- ' reported strongly in favour of the claim, and Mulberry St., jrouting Colton Avenue,
in many respects, of the utmost importance i ried life. Their agents go about collecting the advised, the then Secretary of the Interior con- fPHK Largest stock of new ami desirable style of
ltVm —*1—> *1 «-» *1 a—:-i -f al-! r- -a I ; ai * pa. .vu. i | Wntulicri, Jewelry, Silver Wain*, Fancy (hmmIs,
I'nfcinnnl null ‘Itosinrss Cnrlrs,
Irom the time that the diplomatic intrigues of l raw material of their manufacture, picking up curring with him, the payment of $1,70,880.
r . f lVnts, per . the Embassadors at Constautiuoplc succeeded I orphans, foundlings or the children of poor pa- The Creeks who present this memorial are
X«p»P < ‘ r disoontinoed, except at the option of the in prevailing U]>on the Porte to order Oiner rents.; for in the East there is no prejudice of I the Muscogccs or Lower Creeks, to whom the
' r^toc", until all arrearages are pahb | l’asha to remain ou the defensive, and notouly j birth, and the lady is distinguished from her whole of Georgia .and Alabama formerly be-
U.ntaTisxuKsrs at the regular charge will be Clue * not to follow up his first success, at Oltenitza, I servant only by education or wealth. The longed. They have a.wavs been friendly with
K * < l u * re of 10 " Hr,or *“• for the first in- hut even to recross the Danube, the Russians j task of training is not difficult. Not much ! the whites, ami have fought bravely under our
dirts, and Fiflr fV*/» for each subsequent inner- have constantly prepared themselves for a knowledge is expected from mi oriental mat- , Hag in some of our most desperate battles
A. M. SPEEIt. A. D. HAMMOND.
QPKKU A; HAMMOND, Attornevs at Law, .1/,,.
O eon. fin.—Will practice in the adjoining counties
of the Mac,hi and Mint Circuits.
BOV 8 ly
All Advertisement* not specified as to time,
published until forbid and charged accord-
-- wa*m.',n,«dV'<>.tejUii\ps t will be
r'lb*.Van Burr* r
g r llesr Sir: Your letter of yesterday ban just been
drived. »;>;* " I , ! h y<JJ in the most of its sug
great blow which would afford to the Czar an ’ ron ; and in this ease, at least, neither the iden against hostile Indians,
opportunity of displaying his “ niagnimity ■ of virtue nor coutentmcnt is inculcated. We j
by accepting tbe_ proposals of the Four I’ow- have already hinted in what way the Hock of
Guns, Cutlery, etc., to be found in the State, ou the
most favorable terms
ited.
JOHNSTON A CO.
■ 1*8” A call is respectfully iuviti
nov 8. ELJ.JC
J YV. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY at
• Korsvth, Monroe Cocntt, Ga.
March SS, 1833.
<AYV-
Drngs, 3i!rbirinf5, kt.
The naval victory at Sinope, and the
jjpsses in Asia were to lie crowued by a
in fcat of arms in Europe. A trininph over
The less that is said ni«m the VnMm of to CXt^S? °l Omer Pasha would have
; ,,rv the better will it be for all parties, nnd such, („, „ rf t'tthtccrl the Sultan to yield to the Czar,
r.ui,ure. is tbe general sentiment of the Smith, We ^ •'cli the more as Lord Kcdcliffc continued
and ti^ t * ,e ^''listers at Constantinople, while
ureiinl ct remained for so long a time m a most
will,.I, >ro,,s attitude in the jiort of Constnnti-
1 iji. The blow was to lie struck on the Kits*
h ew Year’s Day ; tbe Danube was to lie
sentiment of the South. We
,,at iietbing but to lie l(-t nlone. We do not expect
ir.- that die people of the North should fall in
, vr with slavery. " e believe tbe institution to bo
,„rt4«ne—yon think differently. 1s t each enjoy
and retrain from any interference
iriththe rights or prejudices of the other. Thescn-
•*»!» vbieh vpu have heard mo express on tho
at* ui.l mine only, lmt those of the soutiieru
_Je, Aimiwt without exception. Agitation in anv
Inn is whAt we object to, and the politician who re-
•ankles A subject which we fondly hoped was hnri-
r |frfev< r, miscalculates sadly if he expects to he
^,,,1 with favor by us.
AH that I considered necessary in the Nebraska
ui»«. that it should he an exact copy of the New
lira bill, except, of course, the unuie and descrip-
k*of boundaries. You are aware that I am fully
| flimitted against the doctrines of General Cass's
Xirkelxui letter, Vet we both voted cheerfully for
Sslte* Mexico bill. It seemed to me to be com
a>«siuuod upon which all reasonable men might
giaJ. ll left the subject of slavery where the eon-
< alien left it. anil did not invade the province of
dr oeurts to decide ill advance what that constitu-
uint nt.
I on tun much engaged with professional dntlei-
vftVMch attention to jHilltics, but I think I have
. orntiugh to he certain that the Nebraska hill, as
I spelled by Mr. Douglass, w ill pass, and I think I
ni fanwo Ho- isoqaruce*. That they will lie anv-
jutt bit Agreeable seems too dear to admit ot'a
Sabi. A fiiMMlgate will bo opened, and a torrent
imol I,»ee iipou tbe country which will sweep ».
nv in il, devastating course every vestige of the
premise of 18JO. I do not speak of its ininiedi
g.rfis-n—I hiok Imyoud. For the present it may
WlK,knl upon at tlie South ns a boon and by a imr-
M*f <ke North as a trininph over fanaticism. The
eelprnre will be ii|kiii the li|M of its advocates
rniywlmre. l.ike the angel ofthe laird who stood
ia*S die myrtle trees, and saiil, ‘We have liasseil
i.,,nJ fro through the earth, and behold, all the
■Jtvunmb »ti|| and is at rest’—even so we shall
laryiug manure. Nnlhr: 'luuiitrv Is nt rest—that
„,il. is wilsIiinI downward by tlie" ffttW ftiwj}
raius. ami should therefore be applied near or
g tiie surface. Others assert that its volatile
mi most valuable parts rise by fermentation,
usl that consequently, it should be buried deep,
.Vit it usually ha]qieiis, when doctors disagree
that both are partly right autd partly wrong;
kt iu the present instance, they are both
i little in the right, ;uid a great deal iu the
fMUg.
Manure usually stays very nearly where it
i, put. If buried near the surface it remains
war the surface; if bn riel deep, there it re
mains; if ploughed under in large lumps it lias
kt little jsiwcr to rise, sink, or in any other
nr to intermix itself, and lienee the reason
that thorough pulverization or harrowing be
fore manure is turned tinder, gives a result in
large crops.
The power wliich clay lias to absord the fer-
tiliiing portions of manure is very great.—
* <b which possess a medium amount of elav
r loom, with a medium degree of tenacity, xviil
ikord all that is valuable in ordinary manure,
rpl to nearly their own bulk. Forty loads
of manure to the acre form a heavy coating ;
yet this is only one load xo four square roils
nautitutiiig a depth when spread, of only one-
ihinlofnn inch.
OoRwquently, when a eoating of forty loads
to the aere is ploughed under, the volatile
parti have only to pass ouc-third of an inch
or w before they are all absorbed by the soil.
Ht®t* the error of supposing that they can
possibly, iu ordinary soils, rise or sink to any
practicable depth; and hence, also, the great
importance of mixing manures very intimate
ly through all parts of the soil, if plants are to
get their full benefit and anti not be over-
toJ at one part anti their roots stnrvcd at tui-
ither.
There arc many proofs of the correctness of
tk position here taken. We have made large
piles of compost, consisting of one-third rich
•table manure and two-thirds of loam and turf;
yvt all the odor was completely retained, and
wt the slightest portion passing off could be
perceived by the smell. We have buried large
tad animals with a eoating of only six inches
•fLam, and not the faintest indication of the
■'eiimposition below ever reached the surface.
'•a the other baud, the soil which forms the
Mtoin of manure yards is not found even
*ithin a few inches of the surface to be nt all
enriched by the jiilesof fertility which rest up
on it.
at its upper bend above Widden and
A dt
followb’ nm * J*'® 'Turkish camp attacked on
' r 'es, while the appearance of a Russian
Scrvia might lmve led to an iusurrcc-
east of some districts in the Prineipal-
It is I Ht Outer Pasha has defeated those
officers jth a bold attack. The excitement at
shall b^* n °plc and the riot of the Softasforced
|ier ilien* 11 to give orders to carry on the war
jors, t*!». r gy. Omcr Pasha being thus allowed
First IJflift offensive, on the 5th of January
jntontH,- from Kalefat toTshetale, wIicreGeti.
>7. j). ’as entrenching himself, iu order to get
imeiit, ,r,e rle jmnl for crossing the Danube.
Cominis r * ts stormed tbe entrenchments, ear-
masterV n 0,1 the 7»h, and on the 8th repelled
ants of JU8 attacks of the Russian*, who had
$5. Rnforcements from Krnjova. The Rus-
I’rivate eOT8C * TW confess a loss of 1,(KK) men in
jj^nmong them one general and severad
John Yccrs, and -MMMi wounded, among whom
Seat ofthe commander of tlicir troops in J.es-
forui u " !lc bia, Gen. Anrcp himself. Tacti-
tliis victory is very important. The The demand is always equal to the supjily.
Noli army has now jirovcd that even when From this class, and from the Georgia slavi
. 11* true rule for burying manure is to place
■txtjust such depth in the soil as the roots of
•k c*.p usually extend, which will vary with
“•went plants. Some of the grasses, for in-
J'mvc, form a turf very near the surface, and
“race ait autumn top-dropping will soak in
•“Indent to benefit them essentially. Clover
• ’'tinni deeper, aud this crop is consequently
kt little benefited by top-dressings, when of
““cb lize, except so* far as they operate in
peeping the surface moist. The roots of fruit
tow are still deeper, and they derive but little
-I'uiUige, except from manures well spaded
.* w "fked in. They, however, possess an
‘“‘Ktimt advantage over animals and perren-
-tooted plants. By continuing in growth
|' r, acee»«ive years, those roots which hup-
Iptorun i u to the region of fertility soon
’taw out numerous fibres, and secure an
- "Junt of nourishment of which aiinuid plants
toUMxpieuec of tlicir more limited pow-
ufextension, arc not ublc to avail them*
wile.
1 litre are, however, not many crops which
r° Uut need the full depth afforded by ordina-
f ploughing; aud hence the host practice for
early ai] kimls of culture is to spread the mu*
/k ''“row it most thoroughly, in order
“Mrak it as finely as possible, and at the
Thstccted by trendies it is siqierior iu prow-
from • the Muscovites, and that it can carry
ritidies with the bayonet. The loss of two
of scsitui generals and many ’superior officers is
con'iti an evidence that the Hussion soldiers
tojst have been uuwilliug io fight, and that
the officers had themselves to advance iu order
to give_ courage to the runk ami file. The
moral impression of the victory must have
been immense both on the Turks and Rus
sians. But strategctieally, the victory of
Omcr 1‘aslia is of little importance; he lias de
feated the schemes of the Russians, but lie 1ms
not gained ground; it is a defensive victory
only. The Turks immediately destroyed the
works of the Russians, but they did not follow
them to Krnjova.
The political results of the battle are mudi
more important. The army of the Cznr which
lmd occupied the Danubiau Principalities by
stealth, while the Etmqienn diplomatists suc
ceeded in prevailing upon the Divan not to op
pose this flagrant breach of treaties, has until
now always been defeated, whenever the Turks
have chosen to attack it. The prestige of Rus
sia ami her iiifiueiice on the Christian popula
tions of Europe, lias severely suffered by such
a display of weakness. The Czar cannot con-
seut to negotiate so long as this stain on the
honor of the Russia!! arms is not blotted out by
some signal victory. But if the settlement
does not take place in a few days, it will be al
together impossible. Parliament meets on the
31st iust., mid the acts of the Ministry will not
bear tlie light of publicity. Lord Kcdcliffc
had instructions to make ]icacc at any price up
to the 12th of February, and tbe success of these
negotiations alone can give Lord Aberdeen
eourage to face Parliament. 1 le had nearly
succeeded; bis ]tcrsuasions and Ins threats bad
a baneful effect iu Constantinople; but tin
lmt tic of Tshctale lias come just in time to
make it impossible for tbe Cznr to give up the
war
The Russian bulletins on this battle arc so
shameless that even tbe Austrian Government
has not officially published them. According
to these reports tbe Turks were signally de
feated for three days, nnd as the result of the
young mnidciis is made to contribute to the
development of the young masters of the
house. The rest of their iustruction is simple
enough. They are early ready to be sold as
xvives or mistresses.
Beautiful girls are often bought by these
professional fanners in high life for eight or ten
pounds, ami afterwards sold for four or five
hundred. The protit constitutes the pin-money
of the harem. A number of old' women—
bride brokers—carry on the trade, to which not
the slightest idea of shame is attached. They
discuss the price of tlicir merchandise ns open
ly as if they were selling a pair of slip|iers or
a parcel of jierfuiuc. Sometimes they act as
agents for some old gentleman, who finds his
house lonely and his purse sufficiently full to
enable him to indulge m the luxury of a com
panion; and sometimes tlief undertake the
still more equivocal task of going about warm
ing the imaginations of the caged beauties.—
They generally take money on either hand,
nnd it must be admitted that many good
matches are struck by tlicir care.
There is no prejudice against partners ob
tained by these means. On the contrary, many
Turks prefer damsels brought up in this way
perbaps because they are without tiie cum-
braucc of relations—especially when they
conic from the harem of a minister or other
great functionary. The wife of Resehid Pasha,
who by the way, is no polygamist, has general
ly some forty young creatures to dispose of,
ami finds no difficulty iu getting rid of them.
wj.i. null "i lill? iinunm *
| lumiah a thoroughly enriched lied for the
!° peuetrate. If a greater depth of fer-
“seeded than ordinary ploughing af-
tlie coat of harrowed manure may be
j * u toiler ten or twelve incites, by means
u,0| iM-board, or Micbigau plough;
‘‘vu another coat of immure spread, linr-
a “ud ploughed under by alight organg-
The young plants of the crop are
rapidly forward by the upper stratum
vm nu ^ *t a later stage of growth arc
“tunulated by the lower stratum.
iJ.„ l v CM ' u speaking of “the age of
*!«ii r nenU ’” ”* e other . day, said “ the
•’Jcli l!’- lea, * ,n onial-giviiig has readied
Li -| * , that we may expect it to go still
,U| todorc it finally topples over; and wc
p,..” 0 * be astonished to hear that two
Qf’? 8 n duig together in a cap or omnibus
^ onned themselves iuto a meeting for
LaR 0 * 0 Presenting the driver with a
‘teatimo ^ ° r aomc other apporpriatc
slaughter, each army remained in its original
position. Prince Gorchakoff is furious at his
ill luck, and will once more try to dislodge the
Turks from Kalefat and to cross the Danube
in order to avenge these defeats and respond
to the threatening attitude of the combined
fleet. According to the news from Constanti
nople Admiral Duiidas left the Bosphorus ou
tlie 4th, together with a Turkish squadron car
rying 10,000 men anil ammunition to Batun.
The cutrauce of the ffeet into the Black Sea is,
therefore, more than a bravado. England anil
France are actually particijniting in hostile
measures by protecting tlie Turkish fleet while
it carries reinforcements to Asia. Probably
the Emperor of Russia will take this protection
for actual war. The withdrawal of tlie Em
bassadors from Loudou ajid Paris is thus al
most certain.
hi.
father in Galveston has been remurk-
*3% the rivers are very low, and naviga-
ofthe question. After a spell of un*
tJ ‘ lu ,° n warm weather, a severe norther was
i*ncnced on the 3d with intense cold.
Impai-lntiou of European Cattle.
England iiiqiorts cattle from Continental
Europe,—particularly from llollaud and Bel
gium. A correspondent of the St. Louis Eve
ning News says:
» Thus it is. England imports fine entile from the
continent Europe, and the United States import fine
cattle from England. Yet there is no great incon
sistency in tills. English stock growers get cattle
from aliroail to cross with their fine breeds, knowing
that ill this way alone the superiority of stock may
be preserved. ’ lint « import all the time from
England, nnd cross with tlie Inferior stock of this
country. After a while we will get our native stock
elevated; hut it will lmve an Euglish sameness
rlmnt it. Why should nut the next importations be
from France, Holland, or Belgium f Having k good
snpplv of tlie liest English breeds, if we obtain also
the heat continental stork, we shall be no longer de
pendent on England for improved crosses. The best
milkers in the world are found in Frauce—and an
importation from Flanders or Limousin, we think
would be tlie best modern speculations in tine stock.”
niorMC vs. O’Rcilljr.
Washington, Jtui. 30.—In the Supreme
Court to-day a decision was reudered in the
Telegraph case brought up from the Circuit
Court of Kentucky, wherein Morse was pant
ed an injunction against O’ltcillv for using an
electro magnetic telegraph, styled the Colum
bian, got tip bv Messrs. Zook &. Barnes. The
Supreme Court decided in favor of perpetua
ting the injunction granted against O’Reilly in
Kentucky and makes each party defray their
own costs. .
Tlie Court decided that Dr. Morse » the
first and original inventor of the Electro-Mag-
nctic Telegraph, proceeding Steinbeil, Davy,
Cook, Wheatstone, and all others. The Court
sustains the first seven claims of the first pa
tent, which grants him the exclusive right for
a marking telegraph. All the claims iu the
second patent are sustained. The 8th claim
of tlie first the Court decided ought to be dis
claimed, but in consequence of its linvingbeen
sustained by tlie Patent Office, by the Circuit
Court and n portion of the Supreme Court,
Prof. Morse was not in fault for not disclaim
in'", and the patent was not invalidated. On
ly seven out of the nine Judges sat in this
case. Upon the 8th claim. Judges Grier, Nel
son and Wayne gave a dissenting opinion.
nr Why is the kingdom of Heaven and our
State Prisons alike ? Because the rich keep
ont of them.
corgia
market, most of the consorts of persons high iu
ranks are taken. Such are the mothers of the
•Sublime Porte, ay, and all of the sultans that
have ever reigned ou the shores of the Bospho
rus ; for tlie sultuu docs not, in those simple
countries, either beg the hand of the princes
he has never* seen, or imitating a common man,
chose a wife among the coquettes of a ball
room. The state provides the parties of his
couch. At various periods of the year fixed by
law, the Council of Ministers and the Ulemas,
in conclave assembled, note, as it were, a sub
sidy of girls, bought at the public markets, nr
at private sales, and scud them with high sol
emnities into the arms of his Sublime Majesty.
On these occasions the sultuu goes iu |K>inpous
procession to the mosque; and, no doubt,
thunks Hcavcm for the supply of angels which
have come to illuminate liis solitary hours.
[Life in the East.
IWouiil Vernon.
Sl'f-tcJi of the renuirks of Mr. Ilrooks in the
Senate rf Xew York on the Resolution of Mr.
Sarafre, of X. Y.,for the purchase if Mount
Vernon.
Mr. Brooks asked the unanimous coiiscutof
the Senate that the joint resolution from tbe
Assembly, for the purchase of Mount Vernon,
might now be put iqiou its passage, and in be
half of the resolution, leave being granted,
Mr. B., said in substance :
The- time has come when the Mount Vernon estate,
for a century or more iu the possession ofthe Wash
ington family, and for half that time owned by
George Washington as a bequest from his brother,
must either become the common property ofthe na
tion, or belong to one or more of its citizens. It was
to Mount Vernon, just one hundred years ago, the
present winter, that Washington retinal after throw
ing up his commission ns an otlieer iu tlie British
army, iu consequence of n ltoyal order, that the reg
ular army should take precedence of the officers of
the l’rovineial troops. It was front Mount Venum
Washington went to cross the uiouutains, to visit the
head waters of the Ohio, audio penetrate the wilder
ness shores of the Alleghany. From this s]Mit lie
was railed to take charge of tlie armies of the Uni
ted .States, to preside over the Convention which
framed tile Coustitntion, to be tlie Chief Magistrate
of the nation during the tirst.nud second terms ofthe
1’residential office, and finally to he GeiicntUii-L’Iiief
of the army in the threatened war between France
and tlie United States, which followed almost imme
diately upon his retirement from the city which bore
Ins name. It was to Mount Vernon he looked w ith
longing eyes anil delightful anticipations iu all in
tervals from the public service—when lie took leave
of his companions in arms ou the banks ofonr beau
tiful Hudson ; when he gave up Ins oniiiniissiou as
General of the army to Congress, at Annapolis, and
when he resigned Ins civic honors, and voluntarily
retired from bis eight years of consecutive aud ardu
ous service as President of tlie United States.
Tlie practical question for us to consider is, wheth
er this s|Mit of earth—where Washington lived, died
and was buried : w here he sufTered an illness, which
though brief in time, was intense iu character, where
lie gave utterance to those memorable words—“I am
not afraid to die,”—shall lie desecrated to puqewes
of speculation and dissipation, or be consecrated to
highest good of becoming the property of the people
ofthe entire Ainericau l iiiou.
It ha* passed into a proverb that Republics are
ungrateful, aud when wo remember the long Aeries
of omissions in regard to the claims of Washington, I
almost think the proverb to be true. Washington,
it is kuowu to all, gave his lic»t alfectious, his hard
est labors, bis highest duties to the service of his
conntry. Whet tier in the army, nr in civil life, he
drew no inure from the Treasury than a bare suffi
ciehcy to im-et liis daily expenses. Fifty-four years
ago the Congress of the United States received in
telligence of liis death. The capitol was shrouded in
sorrow, while a feeling of gloom |iervaded the entire
nation. Iu the freshness of the general sympathy
for the loss of the lamented dead, Cougress adopted
resolutions providing for the erection of a marble
monument over the remnius of Washington, and
seut an earnest request to Mrs. Washiiigtou, that
these sacred relies of the Nation’s frieud and bene
factor, should be transmitted for final repose be
neath the walls of the Capitol, nnd the ling of his
country. Tlie answer of Mrs. Washington, who was
a model of tier sex, and like the mother of Washing
ton, among the noblest examples of the great and
good women of the land, was that accustomed as she
had beeu to bring her private feelings iuto subjec
tion to the voice of tlie country, nnd taught as she
had been by Washington liiinscif, to bow to the will
of the nation, site was ready to snrremler the re
mains of her deceased husband to wind seemed to
be the call of the country.
Sir. Presiden : I feel sure I may bespeak Hie good
will of tlie Senate of New York fora pru|aisition like
that upon your table, and wliich has come to us unan-
imonsly approved by the other branch of tbe State
legislature. My assurance is founded iqion the
debt which New York owes to the memory of the
Father ot his Country. At Loug Island, at Staten
Island; on both banks of the lluilson, iu the city of
New York, and all arouud that city, through tho
darkest hoars of the Revolution, and* in the fiercest
struggle for independence, he stood upon our soil
the defender of its liberties, tlie preserver of its pro
perty, tlie protector of tbe lives of its citizens. It
seems to uie, sir, that the waters of the Hudson, ou
the shores of which Washington peri lied his life, aud
the waters of the Potomac, on the shores of which
lie lived ami died, might he mingled iuto oue Mowing
and hannouion* river: that the bid Douiiuion anil J
New York, forgetting all past animosities, might mu-
tuallv bnrv their differences and divisions in the
grav’e of Washington, and upou tho soil of .Mount
Vernon. At least, let me hope that New York will
uiianiuioiislv recommend that this hallowed ground
will be rescued from diseoration, aud In-come the
property ofthe Ainericau people.
•lustier to the Creek Indian*. CESi
A memorial is now before Congress from the
Creek Indians, praying remuneration for lauds
received from them by the United States. Tbe
fact alledgcd by the Indiaus in tlicir memorial
are corroborated and strengthened in every
particular by the Executive branch of tho Gov
ernment, and show that the United States have
received from these Indians huiils to the amount
0^23,899,248 7»*. for which no remuneration
whatever has been made to them. In addi
tion to tins, the Creeks pray for remuneration
for a tract of 8 or 10 millions of acres in Ala-
The Wire in Quebec.
Few buildings on this continent jiossess
greater charms for the antiquary aud the his
torian than the Parliament House at Quebec,
which was lately destroyed by fire. It was
situated on the first clearance made by Chain-
plain in 1008, and some of the stones of the
foundation were used to construct the fort he
built there as a protection against the Indians.
Soon afterwards, finding a more appropriate
site on a more lofty (wrtion of tlie heights of
Quebec, the military authorities abandoned it,
and tbe site was taken by the church iuid the
Bishop’s palace erected thereon.
It was subsequently taken ns a house of
meeting for the Legislative Council aud As
sembly, and an annual grant of $400(1 was
paid to the Bishop for the use thereof. Until
1838 tlie “Parliament House,” as it was call
ed during this century, was the scene of all
the Parliamentary debates and conflicts which
illustrate the history of Lower Canada. In
those walls it was that Louis Joseph Pap-
incau gained his fame; that the Stuarts—
James and Andrew—earned the reputation
which now hallows tlicir memory.
In 1852, the seat of tlie Canadian Govern
ment being transferred to Quebec, extensive
repairs were made to the Parliament House.
A new facade liad been erected many years
previous, at an expense of $04,000; on this
occasion, a much larger sum was expended in
completing the southern wing, and fitting up
the buildiugforthe reception of the two houses
of Parliament.
It has been expected that the Canadian Par
liament would assemble as soon as I-ord Elgin
returned in the spring. The destruction of
the buildiug in which they were to have met
will probably interfere with the opening of the
session, and ns Quebec contains no other build
iug wliich can be used as a Parliament House,
may necessitate a fresh removid of the seat of
Government.
The Haines were not discovered until they
had gained too much headway to he got under,
notwithstanding that a sentinel was on duty
near the s]>ot. The fire origiuated in the south
of tlie buildings from the fiiriiancc.
The manuscripts arc all gone.
A part of the records were saved.
The furniture and all the paintings in the
Council ami Assembly chambers were destroy
ed ; hut the portraits of the Queen and Sir
Allen M’Nab were saved from the Speaker’s
chamber.
The doom fell at half past six o’clock in the
morning.
Inspector Wells offered Administrator Row
an to save two-thirds of the edifiee if lie would
blow up the roof; three city counccllors op
posed it, iuid all was couiiscqucutly destroyed.
The west wing might have been saved hut for
a lack of water—there being two eugiucs on
the sjiot, anil a large concourse of people.—
The troops rendered great assistance.
Presents.
A FINE Selection of articles, suitable as Bridal
1X aud other present*, Wedding Cake Boxes, Ac.,
for sale hv (nov 8) E. J. JOHNSTON* & CO.
Work Boxes,
IT 7’RITING DESKS, Odour Boxes, Ac. For sale
VV by E.J. JOHNSTON* CO. !
nov 8 * I
w.
A. I.A.NE, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
tnnv 1?
Clinton, Ga.
ROBERT r. HAM., JOHN J. CARY.
H AM. A- CARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Mncnu, On.—Will practice in the counties of
Bibb, Monroe, Upson, I’ike, and Spalding.
Office over Dr. W. O. Little’s Drugstore.
Macon, Oct. 12, 1852. 1,
Porte Monuies,
QlGAit CASES, Walking_ Cane*._ an elygant lot.
For sale by
nov 8
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.
New Gaines.
S ETS of Furniture, Tea Sets, kitties, I)oll». Boxes
of Tools. Battle Door* mid Shuttle Cocks, and a
number of other desirable article* for Children. For
sale by (nov 8[ K..1. JOHNSTON A CO.
Pianofortes.
J^OW Receiving some ofthe most,.
_ I SPLENDID PIANO FORTES
ever offered for sale in Macon, from the a J if j j
celebrated Factories of J. C. Chirkcriug and Nunn
»Y Clark, warranted superior to anv other made in tiie
United State*. Also, two 11AEP8 from J. F. Brown
X Uo’s. Factory.
The above instruments are a feast to one’s eyes to
look at, aud the tone completely captivating. Wo
shall take pleasure to show these instruments to auv
tliat have a taste for fine goods.
(In hand. Prince Melodious, best article of the
kind made : Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Accord eons,
Tambnrins, Bugles, Clarionet!*, Flagolettes, Flutty,
and a variety of liras* Instruments for Bands, kept iu
onrline. Guitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for
Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, Ac.
Wntrbra, Jcivelrjr nnd Fancy Cioods.
Splendid Gold and Silver WATCHES;
Gentlemen and Ladies patterns. Gold Chains,
Brooches, ltiugs. Bracelets, (Sold Thimbles,
Gold Pens, and Pencils, Gold ami Silver Spectacle
Silver Spoons and Forks, silver, ivoryand wood Nan
kin Rings, silver plated Cake Baski-ts. Castors, Wait
ers and Candle Sticks—and a variety of Fancy
Goods, Shot Guns, Kifies, Game Bags, Pouches,
Flasks, Pistols, &o.
VST Clocks ami Watches repaired, and warranted,
nt short notice. Give ns a call at our old stand, Cot
ton Avenue, Union Building.
nov 2 ;j. A. X S. S. VIRGIN.
P A K. ». TRACY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
• Macon, Ga.—Will practice iu all the Superior
Courts of the Macon Circuit.
»»L" 1~ Iv
J OHN II. 1*0 WKIttS continues to practice Law
in Houston, and all the adjoining comities of the
Macon and South-Western Circuits, and in any part
of tbe State liy special contract.
Perry, Nov. 29,1833. 16—lv
Dentistry.
A S DR. G. MoDO.VALD has de-
dined leaving Macon, tlie firm of^Vefig&S
G. A Jas. M. McDonald will be eon- H-LQTY t p
tinned as heretofore. They are qualified for and pre
pared to do, any style of work belonging to the Den
tal Profession.
Office as usual, at the residence of G. McDonald,
on Second street,
nov 22
I N A. MSIIKT, Will practice law in Bibb and
-J • tho adjoining counties, and in tin- Supreme
Court at Savannah, Macon, Millcdgevilte, Americas,
Columbus and Decatur.
He will pay (lartieular attention to tbe collection
or settlement ol debts and to Conveyancing.
E3?* Office over tbe store of Charles Day X Co., on
the corner of Mulberry and Second Streets.
Macon, Nov. 22,1833. • 3in
D K. KIFIIAKU H. KIIRBET, baa removed
to Ralston’s New lllm-k, on Cheny Street,
where he may be found at all hours during the day
or night, except when professionally engaged. Par
ticular attention paid to calls from the country,
oot18 io
House Robbery.
Charleston is infested with robbers. Seine
villain got entrance to a house iu King street,
on Friday, and during the hour of dinner,
managed, by means of false keys, totakefroin
drawers and trunks about $000 in money.
The same, or auotlicr individual, bad locked
himself in another room, from which lie had
riffed a considerable sum, hut made a sudden
retreat, when entrance to it wan obtained by
another door.
Another lioardiiig house iu Pinckney street,
w:is visited alsmt the dinner hour, by a well
dressed man, who inquired if a certain named
gentleman resided there. The hostess replied
that she had some new hoarders, hut uot re
collecting their names, requested him to take a
scat in the parlor while she inquired. On re
turning she found tw'o drawers of two bureaus
in her room forced, by having the loeks punch
ed inside; one of the drawers being bruised
and cut. A small box containing papers was
also forced 0]icn, and the papers scattered
about the drawer. In another drawer there was
a quantity of silver spoons, hut nothing was
missed, money being what the fellow was in
search of.—Sar. Courier.
HAKD WAKE.
BRAY, CAR IK ART A CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
KNGI.1HII A- A.11 Fit I FAN HARDWARE.
THIRD STREET’—MACON, Ga.
B EG leave to invite the attention iLim i,
their friends and the public, to their^^fij^^^
now large nnd splendid stock of Hard-
ware and Cutlery, Iron and Steel, Nails **“
and Hollow-ware, Blacksmith and Carpenter’s Tools,
Building Materials of every description, nml every
variety of Shelf Goods. 'House keeping Articles,
Agricultural Implements and Machinists’ Tools, Cot
ton, Manilla nml Hemp Rope, together with a large
stock of Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Copper, Zinc, Wire,
Xe.
We are also now receiving direct from Sweden, one
hundred tons of Swedish Iron, assorted, from 1 to 12
inches wide.
We take this occasion to assure all who call on us
that we are prepared to furnish them with everything
iu eur Hue at the very lowest market rates.
dee 6 17
L ocket, long a co., commission
MERCHANTS and Shipimnu Agents, Savon-
iiiih, (In. ang 30 ly
CHARLES HAY,
C OMMISSION MERCHANT, NEW YORK.—
' iC. Day X Co., wilt advance on consign,
ments.apl 1
F RANHI.IN JIARINK AND EIRE IN-
8VBANCB COMPANY.—Home Office,
Saratoga Springs, New York. Cash Capital, 8300,-
000. Cady Hollister, President, John G. lluruap.
Secretary.. R. D. PHILLIPS, Agent.
13?” Office at Store ofW. IS. Perky X Co., Ma
con, Ga.
dec 13 18—3m*
DRUGS.
CHERRY STREET, NEAR COTTON AVINCE, M ACON, GA.
I H. A W. N. KI.I.IM are receiving, and. ~
«• keep constantly on hand a general MROCt-’
ment of DRUGS AND .MEDICINES—as fol
lows :
Alcohol, full strength. Calomel
Opium, Antimoiuals,
Acids, Iodine,
Mercurials, Cnbebs,
Iodide, Indigo,
Madder, Copperas.
ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS OF
Dandelion Stramonium
Sarsaparilla Henbane
Aconite Colocvnth Com.
Coiiium Gentia Belladonna
PATENT MEDICINES.
Old Dr. J. Tow nsend’s Sarsaparilla : Sands’ do;
Wistar’s Balsam Cherry; Sarsaparilla Pills; Jayne’s
Alterative; Hair Dye, Svrup Neptha: Tetter and
Ringworm Ointment; Dead Shot; Cholera Remedy;
Trusses; Ilodv Braces; Cherry Pectoral; Jew Da
vid's Plaster; Expectorant; Vermifuge; Cholagogue;
Pile and Itch Ointment ; Extract Buchu; Seidl.tz
Powders.
Cupping Cases, Xe.: Paints, Varnish, Glass, Patty.
PEKFl’MEKY.
Premium Shaving Cream; Fancy Soaps; Extract
Rose ; Verbena; Patchouly: Musk ; Cologne, various
choice qualities; Jenny Liiul, Pomade; Ox Marrow,
Ac.
Vinegar, Rouge, Flavoring Extracts, Ac.
On band, the Concentrated Compound Syrup of
Queen’s Delight and Sarsaparilla, so highly recom
mended by I)r. Frost and other physicians, in ex
treme ease's of Rheumatism. Liver Complaints, Wliito
Swellings Ulcers of the Throat, Coughs, Scrofula,
Syphilis, eruptions oftln* skin, Tetter, Jaundice, Ac..
Also, I set of fine Dentist’s Instruments, consisting
of 32 different instruments, in a fine mahogany
case.
For sale below New York retail price.
Physicians and families supplied as low
the market will admit.
nov 12 tf
P ROTFFTION INSURANCE CO., OF
Hartford, Coxn., Fire and Marine Risks takeu
on the most favorable terms by C. DAY, Agent,
feb 27
Iron and Steel.
T HE undersigned are now receiving in addition
to tlicir large Stock of Iron,
100 Tons Sweeil Iron by direct importation.
3u Tons English aud American Refined, and
common English Iron.
20 Tons Oval, half round Bands. Hoops, Scroll,
Horse Shoe Iron and Nail Rods.
10,000 lbs. Cast, Blister. German and Spring Steel,
dec 6 BRAY’. CAR HART X CO.
Springs and Axles.
ft* ftAA LBS. just received nnd for sale bv
JO.Ul/U BRAY, CARHAKTA CO.
dee 6 17
Saws, Saws, Saws*
DOJ5. C ross Cut, Back and Pit Saws.
50 do. Hand. Panin-I, Rip nml Teniiou Saws,
for sale by (dee «| BRAY. CARHAKTA CO.
12 1
Great Canine Feat.—A <log plunged in
to tlie Ohio, a few miles above Cairo, tlie other
day, after a deer, and caught it when about a
hundred yards from shore. The dog, after get
ting ducked about a dozen times, succeeded in
getting on the deer’s hack, and, fastening to
its ear, so interfered with its swimming, that a
spectator on the hank took a canoe and se
cured it. The owner of the dog subsequently
sold him to a Southern gentleman for one hun
dred and fifty-five dollars.
ty To take the color from some of our la
dies’ faces, and cause the cheek to turn pale,
the washbowl is only ueecssarv.
nr One million two hundred and thirty
thousand letters passed through the New York
city post office on Saturday, Jmiuary21st. It
is said to he the largest number known to have
been received in one day.
Cutlery.
r ro DOZ. Table Cutlery of every grade.
OdU 300 dozen Pocket do.
23 do Shears and Scissors.
25 do Razors.
ALSO, some new ami beautiful patterns of fine Ivo
ry Handle Table Cutlery which cannot fail to please.
J ust received and for sale bv
dec 6 BRAY', CARHART A CO.
75
Bliielisniitli’s Tools.
Cotter Key nnd solid box vices
50 English aud American Anvils.
15,000 lbs. “Atwood’s” Hummers assorted.
■10 Smith’s Hullows from 26 to 40 inches.
75 Setts Stocks nnd Dies from 3-16 to 1 1-2
inches For sale hy
doc 6 BRAY, CARHART A CO.
Nails.
q A A KEGS Cut Nails and Spikes.
OUU 25 Kegs Wrought Nails and Spikes, just re
ceived aud for sale by-
dec U BRAY'. CARHART A CO
Horse Nails and Horse Shoes.
1 ."T A A LBS. Griffin’s Horse Nails.
J , jUU 23 Kegs Burden’s Horae Shoes, just re
eeived and for sale by
dec 6 BRAY, CARHART A CO.
Shovels, Spades aud Axes.
n A DOZEN “Ames” Shovels nml Spades.
OU 50dozen “Leverets” Axes, warranted.
30 do. Axes. Inferior Brands, for sale by
deco BRAY. CARHART A CO.
H o.tik INSLKANOE COMPANY—Office.
No. 10 YY’all Street, New Y’ork. Cash Capital,
8500,000. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President.
Charles J. Martin, Secretary.
CRAS. CAMPBELL Agent,
nov 1 ly Macon, Geo.
H AK'I’FOICU FI KF INN FRANCK CO.,
Haiitpokd, Conn.—Established in 1810. Fire
risks on Cotton, ami Produce in Store, merchandise,
store houses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, Ac.,
iu the above old ami well established Company, ta
keu at tlie usual rates bv
E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent
jan 18 for tlie city of Macon, Bibb on.
M CTFAl. LIFE INNFKANCK CO., uf
New York. Jas. Abbatt, Secretary. Joseph
II. Coilius, President. Applications received by
fell 27 C. DAY', Agent.
“Reality and Economy Combined.”
rpIIE OLI) VIRGINIA DYE-HOUSE, (Phtenix
JL Like) lias from its nslies risen, with all its various
virtues, its original eolore to bestow.
The subscriber most respectfully informs liis cus
tomers ami the public generally, that liis establish-
meat lias been rebuilt, and can now be found on Cot
ton Avenue, West of the Washington Hall, where lie
is fully prepared to execute in the best maiiiierwll
the various branches of Dyeing, Renovating and Re
pairing all kinds of Ready Made Clothing, ami La
dies’ Dresses, Shawls, Bonnets and all sorts of Fauey
(ioods damaged by use. Ladies and Gentlemen Will
please label all articles sent to this establishment.—
Hoods from all parts of the State sent as before, shall
receive prompt attention and forwarded back with
care.
Factories'and others having warp filling to color,
will find it to their interest to test the virtues of this
establishment. Persons wishing Homespun dyed,
will please observe, for black tlie warp must be pur
pie or blue; for brown a copperas color, and for
green the warp must be white.
Cash must be paid on delivery of Goods.
apl 16 OLD VIRGINIA DYE HOUSE.
Choice Havunnu Cigars.
r AAA Tres Floue’s Cigars.
eJ.UUU 1I>,U00 Correi Cigars, asuperinr article.
20,000 Joscnluua, ami Uniou Pnnatclla.
ALSO,
25,000 Cigars, various brands, American m.-um
factnre—very low prices for cash only. For sale liy
dec« ' T. C. DEMPSEY.
House Furnishing Goods.
T ABLE and Pocket Cutlery
Stoves, Grates, nnd Hollow-Ware
Mantleized Iron .Mantles
Tin and Iron Ware of all kimls
YY’ftod Ware, Brooms and Brushes*, at
B. A. WISE’S
nov 1 New Store, Clienry-st., Mnenn, Ga.
Chains ! Chains ! !
O A A A LBS. Press Chains.
OUUU 3000 lhs. Coil do., from 315 to 1-2 inch.
2000 lbs. Log ami Fifth do. assorted sizes.
500 pair Trace Chaius. for sale bv
dec 6 BRAY’, CARHART A CO.
fllill Irons and mill Saws.
-A|\e LBS. Mill Irons, various kinds.
OUUU 5 dozen Mill Saws, assorted length and
bremllli. 6 48 inch Circular Saws, for sale by
dec. (i BRAY, CARHART A CO.
Stouts, lljurs, rtr. rtr.
New Roots and Shoes,
A TTllE SIGN OFTHE BIG BOOT. No. 3,
Cotton Aveune, opposite YYasliiugton
Hall, Macou, Georgia.—The subscribers would
return their thanks for the very liberal and long con-
tinned patroiiage extended to them, aud would most
respectfully sofieit a continuance of the same. YVe
have now in store a large assortment of BOOTS
AND SHOES, mostly of our own manufacture, to
which weekly additions will be made, of all the dif
ferent styles and patterns usually called for iu a shoe
store, aud would invite those wishing to purchase, to
call and examine our stock, ns we are prepared to sell
as low as any house iu the city or State,
net 12 MIX A KIRTLANI).
B l
■ OOT8.—A full assortment of Gents’ fine
French Calf Boots, pump solo, welted and
water proof, of various kinds and qualities, both
soled aud pegged. J ust received and for sale low by
oet 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
TC
mud
1 )OOTS AND SHOES.—.Men’s, Boysa„
I) Youth’s fine calf and kip peg’d Boots r— —
Men's stout kip hunting and mud Hoots; Gents last
iug Gaiters. Monterey, opera and ties, and fine calf
Brogans; Geuts.bovs’ and youths’ patent nud euam-
elled Brogans; Men's, boys' and youtlis' California
kip Hrognus, a large assortment,
tn-t 12 MIX A KIRTLAND.
Ti UIUIEK SHOES.—A large assortment
L\, of Gents aud boys Rubbers. Also, La
dies slipper and sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’s
celebrated patent. Just received and for zale low by
oet IS MIX A KIRTLAND.
T>LANTATIONBROGANS.-Xow instore
1 the best assortment of Negro Shoes, we<
have ever offered in this market. Men’s double
soled peg and nailed black and russetts; do. heavy
single soled black and russetts; do. Imyg nnd youths
black and russetts, all of which we are selling very
low. MIX A KIRTLAND.
oet 12
T. n. msret. chas. r. i.zvr.
Nisbet A Levy,
O CMULGEK FOUNDRY A MACHINE SHOP,
Marou, Georgia. Manufacturers of Steam En
gines and Boilers, RiceTliraslu-rs, Gin and Mill Gear
ing, Saw .Mill Irons aud Shaftings, Water Wheels,
Plates and Balls, Pulleys, Grave Railings aud Ma
chinery in general.
As a testimonial to the character of tlicir work,
they beg leave to submit the following extract from
tlie* Report of tho Committee on .Machinery, to tlie
So. Central Agricultural Society A Mechanics' Insti
tute. -Mr. Win. M. YVadloy is" the well kuowu and
couqietent Engineer in the Chief of the YYestcrn A
Atlantic Railroad, and the other members ofthe Com
mittee are men of high standing as mechanics.
EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT.
“Oftliu three Engines exhibited, we consider Messrs
Nisbit A Levy’s the best, anil best adapted to agricul
tural purposes, aud award them the premiums—a
Stiver Cup worth 430 aud n Gold Medal worth $30.
“Of the Pumps, YVatcr Wheels and Gin Gear ex
hibited, wo consider .Messrs. Nisbet A Levy’s the
best, aud award tlieui tho premium on these nrtielesof
manufacture.” YYM. M. YYADLEY', Ch’n.
ty Orders for Gin Gear and other machinery,
promptly filled, ou suitable reference being given.
March 1,1833. ly
Iron Works.
M ORE A GALLAGHER, Philadelphia. Pa.—
Manufacturers of all kinds of Iron Railing, Bal
conies, Verandahs,
Lions, and
A Imnk of designs Ac., may lie seen, anil contracts
made, on application to A. R. McLAUGHLlN,
Macon, July 3, 1853. 47—ly Agent.
Meath’s Grist Mill.
rplIESE celebrated MILLS are built by the sub-
L seriber in Macon, and warranted superior to
any others now in use. They can be seen at tbe
Iron Works of Robert Findlay, or at my shop on
Cnttnu Avenue.
juue 2s 46—10m GEORGE MEATH.
Land for Sale.
I OFFER for sale, on any time, that may be re
quired, the following valuable Farming Lands ;
six liuudred acres on Jones Creek, in the 15tli district
of Doolyeounty, with one hundred nnd seventy acres
of laud deadened and ready for cultivation, with a
new anil comfortable double Log Dwelling, Kitchen,
tfmokC-house, Crib, Stables, Ac. Also, 400 acres, on
Jones Creek, in the 14th district of Dooly -, nnd 200
acres in the 14th on Swift Creek; also, 500 acres in
the 17th of Thomas county.
These Lands ill Dooly will make from 700 to 1,200
lbs. of Cotton to the acre. Apply to
sept 27 T. YV. MOXTFORT, Oglethorpe, Ga.
i xT Journal A Messenger, copy tf.
Valuable Land For Sale.
,- nn ACRES of first quality Land in Monroe
i)UU county, adjoining lands of Dr. James
Thweatt, aud the Montpelier Institute—more tin
half of this laud is ns heavily timbered as any iu
the county, it will be sold on favorable terms if ap
plied for soon. For further particulars, npplv to
aug 23—2 W. S. YV1LL1FORD.
It. It. It To the Public.
RADWAY A CO., tlie Inventors, Manufacturer
and Proprietors of the justly celebrated R. R. R.
Remedies, were tlie first to discover a Remedy
possessing the Marvelous anil Miraculous power of
stopping the most excruciating pains iu an instant,
allaying the worst Cramps and Spasms, either inter
nal or external, ill a few minutes, and soothing the
most severe Paroxysms of Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
and Tic Doloreux, ns soon as applied. Tlie R. R. R.
Remedies consist of three Remedies, each posses
sing quick and wonderiul powers over certain com
plaints and diseases and will instantly—
Relieve the Human System from pain.
Regulate each Organ to a Healthy action.
Resolve away all Diseased Deposits.
Renovate the body from all corrupt humors.
Rebuild tlio weak and broken down constitu
tions.
Restore to Health, strength and vigor all unsound
and worn out parts.
It. It. It.—No. I.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF,
For all Acute Complaints,
INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL.
The moment it is applied externally, or taken into
the system, it will stop tlie most excruciating pain
and quickly remove its cause.
Ithruinnlisiu.
Sir. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn, was
a cripple for nine years. Radwuy’a Ready Relief
relieved him from pain in fifteen minutes, enabled
him to walk two miles without a stick or crutch in
three days, and cured him entirely iu one week.
Thousands of other cases equally as wonderful as
the above, have been cured by R. It. Relief
C’holrrn Jlorbu*.
Railway's Ready Relief will relieve the sufferer
from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It will
cure the most desperate eases in a few hours.
Neuralgia.
The moment It. R. Relief is applied it allays the
most painful paroxysms. It will always cure.
Nick Ilrnilnchc.
It will relieve the most distressing pains in fifteen
minutes. It will likewise prevent renewed attacks.
Ague.
In ten minutes a tea spoonful of R. R. Relief will
stop the Chills and break the Fever.
Aches of all kinds, l’aius of sll kimls. Bruises,
Burns, scalds, strains, sprains, stiff joints, lameness.
One application of Radway’s Ready Relief will in a
few moments eulinly *0'/> the pain.
It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds,
removes bruises, allays tlie most violent irntstioiis.
For all pains use R. R. Relief. Look for the signa
ture of Railway A Co. on each bottle.
It. K. K.—No. ‘J.
RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT,
RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS.
IT CURES
.Scrofula, Syphilis,
Sores, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Ulcers,
Tumors, Consumption,
Rickets, Nodes,
Fever-sores. Bleeding of the lnngs.
Erysipelas, tit. Y'itns’ Dance,
Salt Rheum, Rash,
Canker, Tetters.
Tlio above eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent
will positively cure.
It renovates the system completely, resolving
away from the solids nil impure poisonous aud diseas
ed deposits, freeing tlie blood and fiuids of life from
all corrupt humors, restoring energy and vigor,
health and strength to every orgau aud member of
the body.
LETTERS FROM IIIOII AUTHORITY.
Hon. J. J. Middleton, of YVaecainaw, S. C., writes
us under date of May 2d, 1853, that Radway’s Reno
vating Resolvent cured one of bis negroes, on his
plantation at Beaufort, of a scrofulous complaint,
of many years’ standing. The poor fellow was a dis
gusting object of pity; lie was a moving mass of
sores. Tlie other negroes could not remain in the
same place with him. lie was entirely cured by
Railway's Renovating Resolvent, and is now at work
upon tlm iilantatiim. To the people of 8. C., Sir.
Middleton is well known, aud Jo the political world
.Mr. .Middleton is no stranger.
Ncrofuln.
When the Patient lias been afflicted for five years,
or under, favorable symptoms will appear on the
third day after using It. R. Resolvent.
Ten years on the Fifth day.
Fifteen years, “ Seventh day.
Twenty years, “ Tenth day,
Thirty years, “ Fifteenth day.
Forty years, “ Twentieth day.
Fifty years, “ Thirtieth day.
Foraale by E. I.. Sl'ROHECKKlt A CO., .Macon;
Phelps A Ensign, Fnrsvth: J. \V, Jones, Griffin,
nnd Druggists and Merchants every where,
oet 25 ly
Lumber! Lumber! Lumber!
T IIE undersigned is now ready to supply from
his Steam .Mills, every description of Lumber
nml Scantling, at the shortest notice aud cf tile
rltoi cest quality. Applications sent to the Mill, or
left with the undersigned, will meet with prompt
attention. W, D. MIMS,
ang 3
Lumber.
T TAVnwyVm tlie first of September leased the
11 8aw Mills, recently iu charge of James Y’an
Y’alki-uburg A Son, we are prepared to till orders at
short notice. Orders received, and Bills receipted
by us. No one is authorized to use or sign our name
as Agent. J. A. A S. 8. VIRGIN,
nov 15
LuiMlrctli’s Warranted Garden
Seed.
G ROWTH of 18S3,VIZ :—*.2 varieties Cabbages;
Beans, Snaps, anil Runners; Beets, Cucum
bers ; Lettuce, Radishes; 10 varieties Pea*; Tur
nips, E. Dutch, Red Tops, and others; Grass seeds.
Flower seeds, Canary .Seeds, and many other kinds.
Also, Button Onions, and Onion setts.
IdF* Country .Merchants anil Families supplied on
suitable terms. J. H. A YV. S.ELLIS,
Near Cotton Avenue Cherry-st., Macou.
dec 6 17 3m
Blankets, Kersey a, Ac.
8 ami 9 quarter Blankets. IS pair 10, II
nml 12, quarter Bill Blankets. 10 bnlcs
Georgia Kerseys. 15 bales Osnaburg*. 10 bales
Y’arns. With a general assortment of Domestic and
Staple Dry Uoods. For sale by
nov 1
1000
ASHER AYRE.S
Bacon, Flour, Ac.
S 3s:K ®S'«SS2s 5 ' 120.000
tongars, with a general assortment of Groceries, tor
sale by CHAS. CAMPBELL
sep 6 4
Tobacco, Cigars, Arc
7 r Boxi M I J _ ...
f tJ fine article. 25,000 Cigars, various qualities.
10 boxes Clierroot*. For sale bv
nov 1 'ASHER AYRES.
Cast!! L’asb!
Boxes Tobacco, on Consignment, very super- j rpIIE highest market price will be paid for WOOL,
1 Washed or Unwashed. Also, Hides, Beeswax
and Tallow, delivered in Macon at inv Store, corner
of Fields A Adams' Fire-proof Warehouse,
npr 12 25—tf C. G. WHEELER
* Wbeat, Barley, Arc.
1 A A Bushels Seed Wheat. 75 bushels Barley.—
UU 350 bushels Seed Oats. 75 sacks Guano.
For sale by |nov l|A8HEK AY'RES*
C A1.V SKIN AND SOLE LEATHEK.-0n hand a
verv superior Jot of French Calf Skins, with Li
nings and Binding; Oak olid Hemlock sole Leather
Slim- Thread, with a good assortment of Lusts, peg
Boot Trees aud shoe finishing. Just received and for
sale by MIX A KIRTLAND.
oet U
1 r Quarter aud Half Pipes Pure imported Brandy.
_LO 25 do. Malaga. Madeira and Port YViue. _ Hol
land Gin. Moiiongaiiehi and old Bourbon Whiskey
50 Boxes and half Boxes Y'irginia Tobacco.
T. C. DEMPSEY,
dec 6 Floyd House Building.
■CLANKS, of all kinds, for sale at this
office.
Bounty Laud aud Pension Agency.
CIIARLKS C. TUCKKR, WASHINGTON, D. C
A TTORNEY" for Claimants, A Agent forobtsining
il Revolutionary, Naval, Invalid and Half-p«y
Peusions, Bounty Land, arrears of pay, extra pay.
Ac., for Military and Naval services.
Bounty Lauif obtained for the widows and heirs of
volunteers of the Texas Revolution of 1836; and
extra pay obtained for services in the U. S. Navy ou
the coasts of California uml Mexico, from 1849 to 18.>2.
Address CHARLES C.TUCKER,
g am Washington, II. C.
Joseph S. Hernandez’!*
rt ICG AIL SNIFF AND TOBACCO STORE, Op-
O rosiTE THE Lamkr House, Mulberry street, Ma
con, flu., where he keeps constantly on hand, import
ed Npmiisli Negara, as well as American Nr-
gnrx, at wholesale anil retail. Also, Chewing To
bacco, Nun If, Aiu jan 3—ly
Final Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the c.-tate ot Alex, fccott,
will please come forward before next return
day, or they will be sued
jan 24
EDW’D L.STIM
Drafts
/~\N Savannah, Charleston, New York, Boston,
\_/Ac., discounted by C. DAY A CO.
nov 9
Cheese, Ac.
0 - BOXES New York .State Cheese.
JO 23 “ Sperm and Adamantine Candles.
20 “ No 1 and rale Soap. Ju>t received
nml for sale by C1IAS. CAMPBELL,
oet 11
Blsiukcts, Ac.
r\r\f\ HEAVY 8-4 nml 9*4 Blankets.
L.UUU -1,000 Y’liriL Kersevs, with a variety of
staple Dry Goods, suitable for the season, just receiv
ed and for sale by CHAS CAMPBELL,
oot 11