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l From the Dally Pransflvarinn.}
Cauipai^ii Lyrics.
Ol^KCllAMriON-.
frm the M&ht tfowtuS ^Vt*r,tmiho, lightning’
winjjfl 6oiW»
Coai» * irunipet-tongned voice that the peopl
l,avo spoken!
Ami the mountain* And valley* tlieir cehoc;
lu isstsontiro delight to the hwt-dwaim
Which tolls to tlie world
That onr banner unfurled,
Asit****r»puiigle«lfuIdSby the breeze ore tin
curled, * , ' . :
IJ adorned with tlie natftes of men gallant nnd free.
Who »rc chosen our leaders and champions to be.
Tin* buslo-notenpound and the clarion's .'brill cry
Vwakens the summons from ocean to ocean,
,nn for the contest now Katherine and nigh, -
* Ami prepare for thu lieat of the battle’s eomrno-
lion; ' , , _ * ' ■ « --v,?*
Thmighfoemen vontbine,
Yet our principle* shine,’
Inscribed on the flag with a glory divine—
Thev speak onr heart's feelings*-to fiction -excite—
Ami prompt u» to do and to dare for flic right;
Let others conceal—■we have nothing to bide!
Let others skunk basely, or meanly endeavor
To lutlaneo themselves with *ncb opposite ride,
lu the hope of advancing by stratagems clever.
A broad trt the day_ •
\Ye onr doctrines display,
And, pledged to their fairness, exullingiy say j—
For justice we combat—We yield to no wrong—
Ami the honest and faithful must over be strong l
With this for our motto, unitedly we
Must stand toour arms withn vigoruntiring; *
The platform wc rest on—the goal that wg see—
Uur zeal and our hopes 'should'be ever inspiring;
On and onward we moat.
In the might of our trust.
Till the triumph of truth crowns the meed of the
just—
And lircHASi* end BRZCKtXRiDdc guardians shall
be " • -*
Of the nations repose and the rights of the free I. -
, - S. D. P.
From the Albany Argus.
James Buchanan At Home.
We have been permitted tp makc tlie fol
lowing extract faont a private letter, dated at
Washington, on the 20th of June:
••While at Lancaster oa professional bus-
ness. J called at his residence, a mile and a ball
from the city, to see Mr. Buchanan, with whom
I lmd been somewhat neqnainted from his en
trance into tlie U- S. Senate in 1335. 1 fonnd
him nt Wheat laud, once a large farm noted
for it* yield of the ccrial which couferred its
name, new by subdivisions, in passing through
several generations, reduced to same thirty
sere*. He occupies an undent, but spacious
brick dwelling, surrounded by a beautiful
grove, planted by an early owner. The cul
tivation is limited to a largo garden, and a
few acre* of wheat* and oats, while a cow is in
fall possessions of the most beautiful grove 1
ever saw. I found Mr. B. in his library, the
large*: room iu his house, which is well tilled
with books, and very neatly and appropriately
fitted up with furniture of Pennsylvania oak.
He receives his company with a courtesy and
simplicity that makes every one feel at his
cine, though he never appears undignified.
His eonvesation has a peculiar eharm, be
cause he uses, as Mr. Calhoun did, common
sud plain language to communicate his
tliouglits. He never confounds yon with lan
guage or words you do not understand^ nor
docs he attempt to dazzle by striking expres
sions, or applying pungent epithets. His is
tlie clear explicit language of every day life,
which is most bonefitting all stations.
Everything about 'him indicates that he
loves order and quiet, and that the tendency
of his mind is in favor of .utility. There is
nothing gaudy or frivolous to be found in his
Louse. Its furniture is plain, substantial, and
appropriate to its place and uses, llis affec
tion for his friends is manifested in all parts of
Li* house. I was much gratified in finding ill
Lis library, a likeness ot the lata Vice Presi
dent King, whom he loved (and wliodid not?)
lie declared that he was the purest public
limn that ho cvef knew, and that during his
intimate acquaintance of thirty years, he had
never known him to perforin a selfish act.
Mr. li.’s tastes are of the most simple kind,
and he lives, like his neighbors, without at
tempting foolish ostentation, or wearisome dis
play. His uniform frannglity has crowned his
latter years with a liberal competence, never
contaminated by parsimony. Poverty and
affliction never solicited of him in vain, lie
has always been liberal and charitable. lie
is now about sixty-fi ve years of age, and has
never married.. His family consists of him
self and niece, wliose education has been
maiuly under his direction, und who accom
panied him during his late mission to Eng
!mt h
doe* so. and you regret when he is
“ from the subject in Band. Ilad the
ray Own business permitted. J should
linvcbccu happy to
tate of r _
... have cnjoyedhishospitality
and society for a much longer period, and to
,i:iv 5 profited by conversation with^me so well
[nalili.'d to impart wisdom and knowledge.
Like General Saoksoss,• he seems to have
mulling to .conceal, lie remarked, that the
tin.e was when lie was anxious to be elected
i resident, but years and the loss of those who
.iad served long wiih him in public life, and
who would have rendered him the needed sup
port, lmd changed his feelings upon the sub-
ject.. He had now been made a candidate
without any effort of his own, and he felt
bound to submit to the wishes of his friends,
rad therefore consented to becomethc represen
tative ni their principles and wiabesv Whenro-
11 * 1 ’’JK | l* t; f.ii" 11 hut all who entered public life
with him, had left tiie stage, and he was left
alone, he .-eented deeply affected. A
generation had sprung up around him, to
many of whom lie was much attached, but they
had not been his companions in arms, in the
political conflicts of his early life. But the
sons of his early friends had demanded liisser
vices, and he had no right to refuse. He en
quired, with emphasis, “why should I, after
forty years spent in the turmoil and excitement
of public life, wish to leave my quiet home,
and assume the responsibility and cares inci
dent tothc Presidency. A sense of duty alone
has induced me to accept the nomination.—
They tell me that the use of my name will
still the agitated waters, restore public harmo
ny by banishing sectionalism, nnd remove all
apprehensions of disunion. Eor these objects
I would not only surrender my own ease and
comfort, but cheerfully lay down my life.—
Considerations like these have imposed upon
me the duty of yielding to the wishes of those
who must know what the public good re
quires.” 1 could not doubt be spoke what he
strongly felt. It made a deep impression up
on my mind. I shall long remember this vis
it, and whatever may be the future course of
political fortunes, I shall never cease to ad
mire and venerate the Union-loving Sage of
Wheat land.”
Wand whose ISiowlc^cand sens, hderived
, ,1 t.. til.- ],-.ltIi-'ll ' t "«// ' 1 ' ' I" ill-"- In- ly
lieves that no sur-li addition can bo made, with justice
from books, study, and reflection, peculiarly
qualify her to grace and cheer the fireside ol
tin- Sage of Whcatlaud.
Mr. Buchanan is very frank with his friends
*nd i* always ready to avail himself of their
suggestions, when appropriates I was much
struck withthe attnchiaentof his old neighbors
And friends, nnd indeotl'ofall Pennsylvanians,
tu him personally. I tow no man in Lancas
ter, who was not his devoted friend. \ou
would be surprised to lea'rn the largo .number
who voluntarily tell you of his numerous acts
of kindness to them, or their parents, rela
tives, or neighbors. His old clients nre uni
versally attached to him, and many speak ol
hi* gratuitous professional services, iu fighting
the battles of the poor. A stranger would
suppose that the - entire population were his
friends. During a stay of two days at his
hon*e, I fouud him thronged with company
from early morning till a late hour in the
evening, who came to congratulate him upon
hi* safe return from Europe, and triumphant
nomination.' The numerous calls from the
1‘eunsylvaiiia farmers seemed to afford him
great pleasure. There was an earnest sinceri-
f? manifested by them, that touched the heart.
Jhis deep feeling of attachment was strikingly
i lustrated when I was present. A Kentucky
drover had been to Philadelphia, and sold his
cuttle to a city dealer. When the business
w#s closed, the latter came with the former
•o Lancaster, a distance of seventy miles, ap
parently for the sole purpose of congratulat
ing Mr. Buchanan. and introducing hi* western
•fiend. I was told of other ns striking in
stance* of attachment,
•-saw in my prominent wWgt at his house.
*"'! otliera on the way, who openly-avowed
tlieir intention to.vote for Mr. Buchanan,
tHeir reusing tor so doing, werceitherpersou-
Al attachment, or an avowed strong desire to
fopres* all agitation and action tending to dis-
U| uon, and a wish to restore national lmnno iy
*i‘d quiet. They seemed to bo confident that
“•selection would pfoduce this desirable result.
“Ohio referred to oorfruigfi ufi .iirs, nndexprap-
***»$ opinion flint his experience, wisdom,
pud prudence .would keep them from falling
"'•o confusion, o’r resulting m contention or
•tarn upon national honor.
Mr. Buchanan is a large, innscu nr man,
. |,J enjoy* the most perfect health, and
** nipable of enduring us much labor a* a-
J 0 "»g man. During tlie time 1 wa- with him.
heard of no subject of conversation with |
•itch he was not famiUiac. -lie wasearly dis-
mguiahed as a sound lawyer. Ten years ser
if® 0 in the House, and ten in the Semite, made
famili* wCfc'atUgi.'l.uion and poliev
“ ,lle country. Three years sorvtee .in Bus*
‘•a, and three in England ns Minister, und
our in the State Department a* .Secretary,
» him more faioitiar with our f«*n*iirn rt*-
•"ious than any other living man. Prom this
.°u will readily believe that it is a treat to
'Averse, with him "on diplomatic as well as oth-
**" Aubjects, and that tboso Vbo spend much
"ne with him, depart greatly wiser than they
mne. lie instructs without making one feel
(From tbe Nashville Union ]
A I.riior from tlie Hermitage.
The following letter from Mr. Andrew Jack-
son will be read with great interest throughout
tbe country. It was prompted by no feeling
of a political character, but from the highest
sense of honor nnd justice towards the memo
ry of his venerated father. The seandalons
use and abuse that have been recently made
of.the private nnd confidential letters of Gen
eral Jackson, thrown out in a disconnected
manner, and frequently by extracts, creating
an impression foreign from his intention, for
purely partizau purposes, has shocked the sen
sibilities of all right thinking people.
Mr. Jackson has pursued a quiet and unos
tentatious life, takiug no active part in the
politics of the country, further than to dis
charge the duties of a good citizen. He has
couic thus reluctantly before the public from a
stern sense of duly to the memory of his illus
trious father. Tbe public will not fail to
sympathize with him in the circumstances that
have required him to do so. The only son,
tl,c heir, the executor of Gen. Jackson, the
tenant of the Hermitage, standing ns it were a
sentinel at his tomb, the duty was imperative,
and he would have been unworthy of the trust
ha had remained longer silent.
Hermitage, Juno 20,1856.
Gentlemen-: Be kind enough to give the following
letter nn insertion in your paper:
Within the l«st few weeks, several individuals,
claiming to have beeo personal friends of General
Andrew Jackson, have published letters addressed
to themselves, under the seal of confidence and
friendship, whteli are calculated to wound tbe fee’iogs
of many persons who stood high in the estimation
of Gen Jackson to thu close ot Ms life. The object
of these publications is so manifestly for the ad
vancement of petty, personal ambition, and to injure
or destroy those who stand in the way of those
mousing schemes, that no good motive can possibly
be attributed to those who are gratifying a morbid
public appetite. It seems that they arc willing, for
the gratification of their owu passions, to raise the
curtifu of tin- past, open fire*, over which the ashes.
bavMpng siuce gathered", and destroy, ns far as their
puny efforts can accomplish it. the universal venera
tion'with-which tho name of General Jackson isre-
gnrded-
The under.-igned, as tho adopted ton, epeeutor and
trurted friend of Gen. Jackson, protests most solemn
ly, against tho unscrupulous use of tlie private and
confidential correspondence othis father, and be ap
peals moat confidently to tho public to sustain him
Ll. - -» . I... klmcoir it* ,1 c tlir. ronrtjifnrv nf mnt?
to the m.-mory of the deceased, until the nn-n who
served with him pa-sed from the stage of action. It
would, however, be unfair to the feelings of those
who may have been touched by the extracts, or fall
letter* from Gen. Jackson, heretofore published, to
withhold tho testimony of tho undersigned, that up
to tho close of his life, he entertained for President
Polk and Hon. JamM Huehanan. the highest esteem
and nfTcetion. In my conversations, during hi* de
clining years, when in the full freedom of fire-side
ease, iie spoke freely of tlieir eminent services nnd
moral w-ortli; on uo occasion did ho ever intimate to
his family that his confidence in them had abated,
or his kindly feeling* towards them undergone any
change. It is well known, to all who were well ac
quainted with Gen. .Inrk*oii, that he clung with in
tense p<rtinadty to the interests of those “ whom be
regarded as friends—a* mnutcknt dependant*, and
whom he had raised up by his patronage.” These
persons frequently (a* can and might be easily
shown.) appealed earnestly to him for assistance in
advancing their own schemes and views,'oven to tho
close o/ bis life. Whilst suffering under a painful,
withering disease, nnd earnestly pressed by every
artful suL'-n.-tion, lie would have been mere than
human if he had not permitted drpretriaun of momrn-
tar* irritation to cross into private letters, nnd the
fault of their expression was not in him who wrote,
hut rather in those in whom lie universally- trusted.
Tin-letter of Gen. Jackson in regard to -Mr. Hu-
clian.an. written in February, 1845. (dated 08.) ex
tract* from which have been recently published, is
precisely one of the character, and written under tho
circumstances nbovc alluded to, and did uot contain
■inv deliberate conviction of Ms mind, as is amply
-Mown by hi* cordial treatment of Mr. Iluchaiian
during bis whole administration fris appointment
to Hu'-ia—hi* subsequent recommendation of him,
to others—add the fire side conversations with llis
family, lo which 1 have beforealitided. _
It is not tie- intention of tho undersigned, in this
publication, to intefere with tho political conflicts
of the dav, or to do n:iv thing father than to pro
tect tho reputation and fame of hi* farther, and pre-
ser ve tli« con**iBtuney And harmony of a character
the whole American paopl
ANDREW' JACKSON.
Amongst tlu- Wonders of tlie Day*
We have visited with considerable gratifi
cation the "repertoire” of foreign newspapers
of all nations, at Holloway’s Pill and Ointment
Establishment, ” 11 Strand, which present an
immense amount of information on all subjects
political, mercantile, statistical, end philoso
phical, from at least 2.000 foreign papers re
ceived in this establishment in the course of a
week. This immense collection of journals
affords in this great city advantages to the en
terprising eaptalist*. and commercial world
generally, a course of intelligence most inval
uable. and never before attained. The es
tablishment is visited by tlie nobility, mem
bers of Parliament, contributors of tbe press,
mercantile men, and also by an immense num
ber of distinguished foreigners of all nations.
It is managed by several clerks, who ela-sity
and file the papers in portfolios, which they
exhibit gratuiously to respectable visitors ap-
information.—Morning Herald*
1856,
(From the Washington Sentinel.)
Southern Aggression.
This is tbe cukoo note of tbe Xorth. so lon^
and so vociferously shouted by designing tnen
to mislead tbe simple.
As a complete refutation, it would suffice to
say that tlie North has a majority and that the
South is in a minority in both Houses of Con
gross.
_ But we will go further and prove tbe nega
live.
We allege that the South, so far from being
aggressive towards tbe North, has always bee
on the defensive, in regard to slavery as to
every other measure.
The fugitive slave law of 1794, was passed
in accordance with an express provision of the
Constitution to that effect; it was passed by all
the Northern States, then themselves slave
holding States. It was intended, by our fa
thers of that day, honestly to carry out the
provisions of the Constitution, and to secure to
owners of slaves tlie recovery of tbeir fugitives
It was honestly intended, and honestly carried
out, so long as the men of the North were
honest and true to the engagements made by
tlieir fathers. The South wanted no other law
than this, passed by the North as well as the
South; the South desired only its execution
as, it is well known, it was intended to be by
its framers, North as well as South
We ask this question. Suppose the North
ern States had remained large slaveholders—
would not the interpretation and the execution
of the Fugitive Slave law have continued as it
originally was and have sufficed to secure to
owners tlieir property ? No one will question
that it would. If so, then, the North would
have been unprincipled in so doing, or they
are now unprincipled in refusing thus to allow
it sway.
The South has always been opposed to leg
islation on the subject of slavery, consequent
ly it could not t-e aggressive.
Tbe Missouri Compromise was no legisla
tion by the South. Tbe South wanted no leg
islation on the subject, but the North brought
forward a bill confiscating from the South the
entire national domain, excluding by act,
slavery from territory then actual slave ter
ritory, and appropriating the entire federal
domain to the exclusive use and benefit of the
free States. The South resisted this atrocious
attempt to rob them of access to the common
domain of all the States. The dispute waxed
exceedingly warm ; the North having the ma
jority could push the South wholly from the
territories. To have done this would have
caused a dissolution and division of the terri
tories, in which case tho South would have re
ceived her portion in proportion to federal
numbers. The South had the choice to do
this or to remain, if endurable terms could be
bad. The South, therefore, as tlie price for
the continuance of the Union, proposed to
offer a sacrifice to Northern cupidity. It of
fered the Missouri Compromise line, by which
it excluded itself from all territory above that
line, leaving it exclusively to the North. The
South was to confine itself South of that line,
while the North hnd not only the monopoly of
all territory above that line, but a common and
equal right with the South to all below it.
This sacrifice on the part of the South, for the
sake of peace and the Union, was so magnani
mous that some of the Northern men had so
much sense of propriety and patriotism left, as
to join with tbe South and make it the com
promise line.
Thus the Missouri Compromise had its birth
in the attempt of tho North to deprive the
South of all interest in the federal domain.—
This was Northern aggression.
The Wilinot proviso was introduced and
about to be passed by a House of Itcprcscnta-
tives pledged to it.
This the South resisted, with a determined
purpose to secede if this further outrage should
be perpetrated. Not satisfied svith tbe sacri
fice made by the South under tbe Missouri
Compromise, an attempt was made to violate
that compromise by the Wilinot proviso. And
it is the abetters and instigators of this very
Wilmot proviso, which was a clear and unmis
takable violation of tlie Missouri'Compromise,
who now raise such howls over its repeal.
When new territory was acquired, the South
proposed to abide by the Missouri Compro
mise, to endure the same sacrifices with new
acquisitions that she had made under the old.
The North refused it, purposing wholly to ex
clude the South from the new domain. Cali
fornia was hurried in as a free State, thus
wholly excluding the South from the Pacific
shores. Repeated attempts have been made
to interfere with slavery in the District of
Columbia. Endless petitions have poured in
upon Congress from the North to regulate
slavery between the States, and urging aggres
sive measures in every form. The South has
never sent a petition.
The compromise of 1850, like the Missouri
Compromise, was a still further yielding to
northern aggression then attempted—the South
desiring no legislation, but accepting the com
promise rather than yield to the grasping de
mands of the North. All that the South ob
tained in that compromise in exchange for all
tbe sacrifices made under it, was a re-enact
ment of the Fugitive Slave law—the South
again submitting rather than secede.
The Kansas-Nebraska bill was a northern
measure; it was everywhere at the North ad
vocated expressly upon the ground that, by
removing the Missouri barrier, it would enable
the North more readily to sweep the South from
the territories and augment the number of free
States.
The South perceived that this might readi
ly be the result, and that the North might
gain by it; but as it removed a black line
drawn as a stigma upon tbe South, the South
was willing to hazard the loss, in order to
stand fair and square upon the Constitution.
The Constitution makes no distinction between
the North nnd tho South, between free and
TO CARRIAGE MAKERS.
jST^TIT^^T weed,
At the Old Stand if E. B. Weed, next to Lanier House,
MAG OX, GA-;
K EEPS constantly on hand a large anti complete
a- ortmtnt of "Carriage and Buggy Material*,
comprising:
Axles, ’ Patent dash Leather,
< > val and side Sprinrs, Collar * enain'd Leather,
Oak and hickory Spokes, Enamelled Cloth,
Hubs and Rims, Seaming Cord,
Ash Shafts, Lining Nails with Brass,
Hickory Shaft*, Silver and Ivory Heads,
Whiflletrees, Carriage and Fire Baits,
Axle Clip*, Bras* and Silver Bands,
Whip Sockets, . Oil Cloth,
Shaft Sockets, Malleable Castings,
Seat Sticks, Hollow Angers,
Dash Frames, Fire Iron,
Dash Props, Oval and j Oval Iron,
Dashllail. Nuts and Washer*.
All of which are offta-ed for sale at tho lowest
market prices. junu Iff.
Straw Cutters.
S ELF-SHAHPFN1XG Straw Cutters, a newprin
ciple. For sale by NATHAN WEED
june 10
Grain Cradles,
G it ASS Scythes and Snaths, Grass Hooks for sale
by NATHAN WEED,
june 10
Itolting Cloth.
TJOLTING and Wire Cloth, of all sizes, for sale
JD by NATHAN WEED,
june XO
Mill Irons.
Mill Cranks, Mill Picks, "~
Mill Spindles, Noddle Heads,
Mill Dogs, Stirrup Irons,
Mill Screws, Timber Screws.
• Mill Saws.
MILLSAWS—Worrall'sCircularSaws, 48 inches.
Hoe & Co's Circular Saws, 4& to 52 inches.
For sale by NATHAN WEED,
june 10
Retting.
L EATHER and Rubber Belting for (jin Bands
and Machinery, for sale by
jnno 10 NATHAN WEED.
BRAYSoCARHART,
DEALERS IX
HARDWARE, IRON
iTflilLp
At Uteir Old Stand, 3d Street, Macon, Ga.
Swedes Iron, all sizes, Plow Steel 4 to 12 inches,
Peru “ " ' Cast and German Steel,
Refined Iron, flat, round Blister and Spring Steel,
and square. Builders’ Hardware,
Common English Iron, Blacksmiths' Tools,
Horse Shoe Iron, Carpenters' “
Hoop and Band Iron, Machinists’ “
Oval and half-round Iron.
Carriage material of crcry description nnd
size, surb ns.
Azles and Springs, Hubs, Sand and Point Bands,
Spokes, Rims and Shafts, Whip Sockets and Seat
Carriage and Tire Bolts, Spindles,
Wagon and Pipe Boxes, Patent Enamel’d Leathers
WhiflletreeA Spring Bars, Oil Cloth and Carpetings,
Maleable Castings and Dash Frames, Arm Rests,
Axle Clips Nuts.
Agricultural Implements,
Com Shellers, Nails and Horse Shoes,
Straw Cutters, Hollow Ware,
Hoes, Axes and Chains,
Table and Pocket CtlUery, Mill and Cross Cot-Saws,
Mortice Machines, Mill Irons,
Boring. “ Tin Plate, Sheet Iron,
Circular Saws, Wire, Zinc, Block Tin, etc.
iyA heavy Stock may always be fonnd at our
Store, and at theiowest market price*. «pri~28
ARTHUR’S PATENT
Air-Tight, Sclf-Sfalinj; Cans and Jars
jpOR Preserving
FRUITS,
VEGETABLES,
Ac. FULL directions
for Preserving accom
pauy each can. For
Sale by the Agent,
B. A. WISE,
Cherry Street, Macon-
June 10, 1856.
JEST RECEIVED,
A FULL SUPPLY OF
CHINA, GLASS,
AMD
CROCKERV WARE,
ALSO.
WILLOW BASKETS, all ,'izes,
LADIES' WORK BOXES, a fine lot,
WOODEN WARE. TUBS, BUCKETS. Ac.,
BROOMS, JAPANNED WARE,
DOOR MATS, TOY WAGONS,
WILLOW MATS. CABS,
SILVER PLATED CASTORS
WAITERS AND BASKETS,
WAITERS in setts or single,
TABLE CUTLERY.
RETICULES, Ac.
nov 20-tf R. P. MCEYOY.
Ornamental Iron Goods,
T HE subscribers invite attention to their large
assortment of useful and
Ornamental Iron Goods,
comprising many artieh-s of IRON FURNITURE
forthe House and Gardeu, such as Bedsteads, Hat
Stan-!*,Tables, Rustic Chairs and Settees, Fountains.
Urns, Wire Trellisses, FI.over Baskets. Ac. and the
most complete variety of IRON RAILINGS to be
found in the United States, for enclosing Cemetery
Lot*, Dwelling Houses, Ac.
Particular attention being devoted to this branch
’mir Ini'iin p.irtie.- v hn may i iv-.r c- withrh'-ir
or-lt-rsmay .!■ -;>-11 • i .-it r- ivii _• R .ilii.g. .-1' t.i.-i- :
designs and made in a thorough manner.
CHASE.BROTHERS A CO,
333 Washington St., Boston.
J.L. Jokes, Resident Agent. may 31
(Established in 1780.;
PREMIUM CHOCOLATE.
W ALTER BAKER A CO'S American, French
Homoepathic and Vanilla Chocolate: Pre
pared Cocoa; Broma, Cocoa Paste; Cocoa Sticks
Soluble, Homoepathic, and Dietetic Cocoa; Cocoa
Shells; Cracked Cocoa, Ac., Ac.
These Manufactures to which first premiums have
been awarded by the chief Institutes nr.d Fairs of
the Union, are an excellent diet for children, inva
lid*, and persons in health. Thoy allay rather than
induce the nervooa excitement attendant upon the
use of tea or coffee, and are recommended l>y Drs.
Warren, Jackson, Ilayward, Ware, and Adams, of
Boston, nnd by eminent physicians elsewhere.
^ For sale by all the principal Grocers in the United
States sud by :h, ir Agents.
D. C. Murray, New York ; Grant A Twells, Phila-
slare States in the teritoriea, and the South delphia; Thomas V. Bundige, Baltimore; Kefnett A
was willing to adhere to the Constitution, and
therefore acquiesced in the repeal of the Mis
souri Compromise, which was itself the result
of northern aggression.
The hue and cry of southern aggression is
alike baseless and untruthful, and no attempt
has ever been made to show it, nor can that
be shown which has never bad existence.
The tariff, which has been called southern
aggression, is not so. Upon reference to the
facts, it will be seen that the majority of noJth-
ern votes, and from abolition States, in favor
of free trade, was much larger than the nia- I
Dudley, Cin.
WALTER BAKER A Go., Dorchester, Mass,
tone t7-3m
Fifty Dollars Reward.
R ANAWAY from the subscriber at Perry, Hous
ton county. Ga .on the seventh day of January
last, my negro man MARCUS, about 21 or --2 years
of age, 5 feet Id or 11 inches high, of n light ginger
bread color, and round eyes, and when frightened
shows the whites very much. He wan formerly own
ed by a.Mr. Griffin «f Goitnnbas. nnd baying kept
horses for him on theStago line, and hn* relatives in
Martin, al-n :ir the jil.int-itioii --I’ Mr. V.Tuttl-- in M"ii-
roe county. He is well known abont Bartlesville,
Oglethorpe and Amerieus
. - , . T . . I will pay a re ward of Fifty Dollars for his arrest
jority of the South m favor ot it. In other ■ iillc ] lodgment in an)* Juil, ao ihut I may get him.
words, a larger proportion of the free States ' JOHN R. COOK.
NEW DRESS GOODS-
milE subscribers are now receiving a large addi
X tion to their former stork—it being theirseeoud
Spring purchase. Tlieir stock, embraces all the la
test styles of fine aiid fashionable Dress Goods, t{
which-they would invite the attention of the ladies
of the city and surrounding country.
WINS HI I', BOSS A COLEMAN
_Mncon^May £tb. 1856
Robes, Robes.
J UST received a large lot of Silk, Bcragc, Organ
die, Jaconet anil Swiss Robes, and selling 20 pet
ceiit cheaper than thev were sold tho first ot the sea
son. WINSIIIP.ROSS A COLEMAN.
may. 6 ' \- '
Orgiimlies and Jacotiet Muslins
o A A PIECES just received and for sale low by
4, UU WIN SHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN,
may 6
Parasols ami Fans.
A LARGE lot just received.
WINSHIP, K03S k COLEMAN,
may 6 -" ■ .
Carpets and Rugs.
1 c PIECES new Carpets and Rugs to match, just
t? received at : " • V
may 6 WINSHIP. ROSS A COLEMAN’S.
AND STILL THEY COME !
New Goods, Cheap Goods
13 OSTICK A IvElN have just opened another large
JO assortment ot
ELEGANT DRESS GOODS,
embracing many NEW STYLES, which cannot be
found olsewhere, and to which they invite general
inspection.
JUST OPENED,
50 elegant Bernge ROBES.
25 new style Organdie ROBES.
10 magnificent light colored Silk ROBES.
SO beautiful embroidered and cliantilla Lace MAN
TILL AS.
A large lot of MUSLINS, ranging from 10J to 20
cents.
EMBROIDERIES of every new and desirable
style, and at all prices.
Call and see the goods at our new store on Cot
ton Avenue. BOSTICK A KE1N.
apr 29
CHEAPEST CASH STORE
T HE subscribers begleavo to inform their friends
and the public in general, that they have just
now received their entire new Stock of
Spring’ nnd Summer Goods,
consisting partly in'
COLORED AND WHITE ORGANDIES,
COLORED AND BLACK LAWNS,
COLORED AND WHITE BRILLIANTS,
BAREGE DE LAINES,
BAREGES.
DE BEGES,
CHALLEYS,
TISSUES AND GRENADINES,
Fancy and Plain Colored and Black SILKS, most
beautiful styles of English and Domestic PRINTS,
CAMBRICS, JACONETS, Plain and Figured Swiss
MUSLINS. White Checked MUSLINS.
A variety of Summer
MANTILLAS. _
An extensive assortment ot E.M BROIDERIES,
such as CAMBRIC and SWISS EDGINGS and IX-
SERTINGS, Frilled and Embroidered BANDS,
COLLARS, JtLEKVES, Setts COLLARS and
SLEEVES.LINENS. Lim n LAWNS, Linen SHEET
INGS. Pillow Case LINENS, etc, etc, etc.
FANS, PAKANOLM & rtlBRKLLAg.
An extensive variety nf Dress Trimmings, Qttb
rics. White and Col’d Marseilles, White and Col'd
Plain Ribbed and Checked Linen Drillings, Domes
tics, all kinds, etc, etc..
Our stock is so thoroughly fitted up, and so uni
formly very cheap, that purchasers of large and
small quantities can be suited iu a greater number
of articles, and thereby effect a greater saving, than
in any other Store in Macon.
ELIAS EINSTEIN A CO..
Corner ot Triangular Square and Cotton Avenue
near Mr. Price'S Store. apl 15
IMPORTANT TO CUSTOMERS.
W E have received onr new and splendid Spring
Stock of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
At thu old stand, opposite tho Washington Hall, and
which we offer at great bargains.
msrqh 11
. PARKER & CO.
CASH STORE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
T HE Subscriber is now receiving a new and hand
some Stock of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS, ,
suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade, among
tVhicb win be found almost every article in that line,
which heintends to offer on the best-terms. Also a
good Stock of CARPETING. OIL CLOTHS, PA
PER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES. Ac.
His friends and the public are requested to give
him a call. GEO. W. PRICE,
mar 4 Macon, Ga.
MARTEN HALL’S
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS STORE,
Cherry Street," Macon, Ga.
'□pIS-stock is ample and assortment complete.
I I’.: -- ; !' -i:ig .-it XVJi.-I-—;iI• . nr by tin- en
tire piece, shall be allowed a good discount from the
Retail price—both of which shall be as lmrMkty
" this market. Please call and examine the Goods,
apll-ly
M'INTOSH HOUSE,
INDIAN SPRING, GEORGIA.
_ B R V A X W\- COLLIER
R ESPECTFULLY announces that the .
. above House v.-ill be opened for the ijrifra
reception of Guest?, on the 20;h instant, j c • 5
Ho ha* be-it f-.rtitn-.te in m curing Hi-- s rv:,-< > .•
Mr. JAMES GRIFFIN, well known to the public n.-
the keeper of the 90 mile Station House on the Ce»
tral Railroad, to assist in the spperiutendeucp of the
McIntosh Houie during the season A band of M u
sie baa also been secured. Stages will he in readi
ness at Forsyth, on the arrival of trains, tp convey
passengers with comfort nnd dispatch to She House.
No pain* will be spared to make guests as comforta
bio as possible, and n more than usually brilliant
season is confidently anticipated.
* * Charleston Courier, Augusta Constitutional.
ist, savannah Journal, Montgomery Advertiser, Co
lumbus Time*. Albany Patriot, Federal Union. Re
corder, and Journal tc Messenger copy until.lst Au
gust.
may 13
INDIAN SPRING 1 lOTELT
T HE undersigned has again the pleasure
of informing his numerous friends a* jsasjjjj
well as the public at large, that lie isstillat l ,3 iM3.
the INDIAN SPRING HOTEL, and i< fully pre
pared, by the assistance of ids sons and his own ex
perience of six years in tho Hotel, with the .best of
Cooks the country can furnish, and assistants of all
kinds, to ask of ail those that are pleased to visit the
Spring, a gc-nerous share of tlieir patronage, intend
ing himself to spare no pains to make every person
comfortable that will please to call on him. 1 lie In
dian Spring Hotel is now open ready to receive all
calls that may be made. There will be at Forsytb
good Coaches und Hacks to convey all persons to
the Spring. EDW. VARNER, Propr.etor.
"."Journal A Messenger, Georgia Citizen, Colnm
bus Times, Federal Unton and Southern Recorder,
will nublish the above weekly until 1st September,
and send bill to tho Spring to be paid. E. V.
may 27-3m - •
dr. g. McDonald,
DENTIST,
W OULD again (hank the citizens JESSE!
of Macon and vicinity for tlieir vU7?@t§i
kind patronage.
While he keeps fully posted on the reputed im
provements of the day, he cannot recommend or’
adopt all that is new. As to the Gutta-Percha work
which is attracting some attention, he will simply
say to those of his patrons who wish to test its mer
its for temporary purposes, that they will be accom
modated. But for durability and comfort he would
recommend for permanent Ittll sets, in preferenceto
all others, his present style of single gum Teeth, on
-old plate with gold linings and rims, so substantial
y put together that he will warrant them, if requir
ed. for twenty five years. He has recently adapted
a plan (based upon his own experiments) of saving
Teeth with exposed nerves, without destroying jthe
nerve, thereby preserving tho vitality and color of
tho tooth, and which has proved astonishingly sue
cessful. * may 13
JLAW CARD.
T. P. Stcdbs, B. Hill, P. Tracy.
Stubbs, Kill & Tracy,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Macon, Ga.
march 11
BUST O. LAMAR, O. A. LOCHRANE
LAMAR, Sc LOCHRANE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
OFFICE ON MULBERRY STREET.
Having associated themselves in the practice of
Law, they will diligently attend to all business en
trusted to their care. may 13
SJBWAKD. HAASLLL iV JIAItHlS.
J.L. SEWARD. A. H. IIAMELL. C. J. HARRIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
THOMASVILLE, GA.
W E have associated with us Mr. Charles J. Har
ris, recently of Milledgsrille, who will take
ipecial charge of our collecting business. All
claims forwarded to us will meet with prompt at ten
tion. We shall practice in the counties of Thomas,
Lowndes, Irwin, Telfair, Berrien, Colquitt, Clinch,
Ware,Decatur and Worth.
SEWARD A 1IANSELL.
Thomasville, June 24th, 1856. july 8
IMVAKI) 1>. TRACY, ATTORNEY AT
LAW.—Office removed to room in Concer’
Hull Building, over Mix A Kirtland’s.
dec ll-tt • ,
E. R. Joint sou,
A TTORNEY AT LAW—will give undivided at
tention, to all business entrusted to his care.
Brtiuswirk. Ga. jail l
Wm. J. It row it,
Attorney at Law, Vienna, Dooly County, Ga.
"Y’YTILL practice in the counties of Houston, Dooly
VV and Worth AU business entrusted to his
care will receive prompt attention. feb 19
TTPMTBB Sc KI.I.IX. ATTORNEY’S AT
Jtl LAW, Maco.v, Ga., will practice in the coun
ties of Bibb, Monroe. Crawford, Houston, Twiggs,
Macon. Dooly and Worth. Oflice on Cherry Street
the new building of Freeman k Roberts. •
Macon, January 16,1855—Iy
New Goods, New Goods,
rptllE firm of BOSTICK k JOHNS is now dissolv-
ed by mutual consent.
I.D.N JOHNS having purchased the entire in
terest of the concern, including stock, notes, books,
and open accounts, renders it important that tlie bu
siness of the old firm should be speedily liquidated,
either by Cash or Notes,-so as to balance up thebooks
of the old business.
All who are indebted to tlie old firm, either by ac
counts or notes, Rre requested nnd fully expected to
attend promptly talhla ijjfiit «
The business will be continued as heretofore,at the
Old stand of Bostick k Johns, on a large and im
proved scale, in tho FANCY & STAPLE line of
DRYGOODS,
which will at all seasons he found at this establish
ment, at the lowest market prices, either for cash or
approved credit- ’ Very Respectfully.
' I.D.N. JOHNS,
Successor to the late firm of Bostiek A Johns.
«Pl 22
plying to
London, ”
K, ;w Orleans, July 12.—Galveston dates,
received by the steamship Charles Morgan,
to the 10th instant, say that the Kio Grande
Im* overflowed higher than it has been known
for twenty years, and that much damage has
been the result.
voted for free trade than did those of the
South.
The motto and the action of the South is—
Hands ott’—Laissez nous faire.
Railroad Iron, dec.
We are gratified to be able to inform out-
readers that the Brunswick and l-’lorida Rail
road Company has contracted for sufficient
Iron to complete their ltoad to the Alapaha.
The Iron is to be delivered iu Bmeswick as
fast ns the road-bed is ready for laying it.
Thev have also contracted for more motive
power, cars, Are. The Road is progressing
satisfactorily, and iu onr next is*ue we expect
to announce that the locomotive ha* sent its
whistle across that dark Jordan of the enter
prise—the Satilla.—Brunswick Herald.
The man who took passage on the wings of
morning returned on the shade of night. He
is doing well.
Perry. Ga., April 22.1856.
tf
H O a r. IYHK.4.XL' CO.tIF.VNY— Office,
No. 10 Wall Stri-. t. New York. Crsh Capital,
*500.000. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President.
Charles J. Martin. Secretary.
ERAS. CA3lI’BELL, Agent,
nov 1 ly Macon,. Geo.
Ohio and T« , ii»i«***>4*i* Whisky.
O Afl BRLS. Trim. Rectified and Pure Coin Wlii*-
4\J\J key, 75 brl-. Wiltshire, in store and for sale
bv ' McCALLlE A JONES,
julv15
Corn, Oat*, anil Bye,
100025®! Eur JX
so •• Stid It yo,
25 “ •* Barley, far rale by
july 15 HcCALLIE A -iONES.
SINGER’S
SEWING MACHINES.
A LL persons who desire to obtain full and relia
ble information respecting Singer’s Sewing Ma
chines—their price, capabilities, advantage*, sizes,
impro vements, method of working, means of procu
ring them, and all other particular*—can do so by
applying at our office No. 323 BROADWAY. NEW
YORK, by letter or iu person fori. M. SINGER A
CO S GAZETTE. ,
This paper is devoted entirely to tho Sewing Mil
chine interest. .Copies wiH b«J supplied gratis to all
interested.
N. B.—Tho unparalleled success of our Sewing
Machine has induced several fraudulent imitation*
of them. Mddta MfiMroos Infringements ot’ onr pat
ents—of which we own sixteen. Suits for the in
fringement of our patents have recently been de
cided in our favor in the U. 8. Circuit Courts in New
York and New Jersey. In these soils tbe'fi(%ai prin
ciple of “holding down the fabric to bo sewed to tlie
surface of ijte machine, by a yielding pressure,”
which is used in all Sewing Machines—has been
fully established. The Wheeler k Wilson, and the
Grover -A Baker Sewing Machines, as we allege,
each Infringe three distinct patents owned bv us
We have suits against them in several of the U. S.
Court*, which will soon be tried; We hereby cau
tion the public not-to buy any infringing Machines,
as tbeycan be compelled by law to stop using them
and to pay Cost and damages.
I V* Local Agents wanted to make sales of our
improved sewing machines. To persons jiroperly
qualified for tlie business, a rare opportunity for
protitablu and pleasant employment i.- offered.
New and improved machines exchanged on liberal
terms for old machines of every kind.
I. M. SINGER A CO.,
Principal Office, 323 Broadway, N. Y.
apl 29-3m
H AKTFOKD FIRE IVNCRAM'E CO.,
Hartpord, Conn.—Established in 1810. Fire
risks on Cotton, and Product? in Store, merchandise
store houses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, Ac.,
in the above old and well established Company, ta
ken at the usual rates bv
E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent
jan 18 for tlie city of Macon, Bibb co.
1IC1I.4KO II. Cl. A KK, ATT ORA El’ AT
A. LAW, Macon, Ga.—Will practice in the coun
ties of Bibb, Sumter, Macon, Twiggs, Dooly, Worth,
Decatur, Baker, Calhoun, Dougherty and Lee, and
will give prompt and faithful attention to any busi
ness placed in his charge,
mar 28 33 -
HR. E. FITZGERALD,
H AVING permanently located in Macon, will at
tend punctually all call* left at his Office, next
door to Freeman A Roberts, or at Fitzgerald A^Nbt-
tin sham’s Drug Store. mar 11
JDoct. C. J. Roosevelt,
H OMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. OlliceandRes
idence, corner of Third and Walnut street,
Macon, Ga. oct 16 ly
1>R. R. 11. K 1 NRE X,
CITY PHYSICIAN.
Office on Cherry Street, above Freeman A Rob
ert*. ’ may 27
Dissolution.
D R. M. J. GALLAGEIt Wishes to inform his
friends and the public, that he has dissolve'!
partnership with Dr. Seger, and has opened an office
at his residence, corner of Third and Walnut street,
second house below tlie Episcopal Church, where he
will be pleased to wait upon all who wish to have
their teeth attended to.iu the best style known to
theprofession.
Macon, Ga., Nov, 13, 1853. ly
No. 1 Leaf Lartl.
r» r\ CANS No. 1 Leaf lard, for -ale by
OU july 15 M. CAI.LIE'A JONES.
300 Sacks Supi'i'liiic Flour.
I ftOK sale low by
jaij-13 McCALLJE A JONES.
Valuable Flauutiion anti Mills lor
Stale.
rrHIE pndersigned offers for sale her well known
X valuable Plantation qp Flint River, 10 miles
north Of lJutler, containing 1400 acres, Oak, Hicko
ry and Swamp land, rtoo acres cleared and in a high
-tat tiltiv.iti-Hi There is also attached to the
Plantation a valuable and profitable Merchant Mill,
with a water power and privilege not to be equalled
in Georgia. Any reasonable time can he obtained
for tbe payment of tli-.- same. Re* information ap
ply t--T W. Moutfort, Oglethorpe, Ga., or t-> the
Subscriber on the place. E. MONTFORT.
Crawford county, Sept. 11, 1955.
"."Journal A Messenger and Citizen please copy.
Uissoliition.
T HE Copartnership between the subscribers un
der the firm of Charles Day A Co., at Macon,
Georgia, nnd at New York under.the name of Chas.
Day, is thi* day dissolved by mutual consent. Eitb
er party will attend to tlie unsettled business
CHARLES DAY,
July 26 [a?] THURSTON K.‘BLOOM.
Thurston R. Jtloom,
W ILL continue the Factorage nnd Commis
sion Kusiiir** at Macon, Georgia.
aug 8
Mutual Lite Insurance t oinpnnv
O F NEW YORK, F. S. WINSTON. Presiil-.it
Isaac Abuott, Secretary. Applications receiv-
ed by T. li. BLOOM, Agent,
sept 19
STI BULLI ILLD A COLHSON,
Wholf.sale and Retail Grocers and Pro
duce Merchants, and Dealers in
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Syr
up, Cigars, &c.,
apl 15-tt Cherry Street—Macon, Ga.
BI tow X S I IOTKL.
. OPPOSITE THE NEW PASSENGER DEPQT,
MACO.V, GA.
E. E. DROWN, Proprietor.
B. F. DENSE, Superintendent.
Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train.
$pll5 -
GREAT triumphs
Anafcvnparalleltd success of RHODES' FE
VER AND AGUE cure, or Antidote to
Malaria ; equally certain as a Preventive or
cure. No Poison.—Proofs !—Had the Ague
fur Twelve Years!! !
Pcovidekce. June 29, 1835.
Having been informed of tlie illness of a poor
worthy woman, who ha* not been free Irom Farec
Agile a month at a time for tlie lust twelve yeat*. I
supplied he! gratuitously with Rhodes' Fever and
Ague Core. Sin- took in all four bottles, whicli com
pletely restored her to health and strength, and as
four' months ha* now elapsed, there is no reason to
doubt the permanency of the euro. _ ’
I am also aware of many other case* in which it
has been used and have never known it to tail.
C. A. P. MASON, Apothecary.
70 Bottles Perform 70 Cures.
ConsTantiv, Mich., Sept. 24th, 1855.
.Tames A. Rhodes. Esq.—Pear Sir:—1 have just
-> at an - -rib r Ames lialliday tor another half
gross of your Fever and Ague Cure. It lias sold like
Hot Cakes, and I have only two bottles on hand.
One reason it has sold i* because when 1 have le ant
of a Case of Ague or Chill Fever, 1 have sent a bot
tle and told them to try it nnd if it did not help them,
they were not obliged to pay for it. and they wore
all "satisfied. I had on* case of Chill Fever where
it run four days, but the man came to see me on the
sixth day well satisfied. Trtrty yours,
jIOHN P. GLADDING.
24 Bottles Perform 24 Cures.
Moline, III., Sept. 24,1853.
Mr. James A. Rhodes.—Dear Sir:—The box of
“Ague Cure” you sent ns lias all been sold and crea
ted a largo ifemaml for more; to-meet which wo
have ordered’from your general agent at Chicago,
J D. Vcrrington. Its sab will only be equalled by
the number of Fever and Ague eases. Hoping
these cases may be few, yet have a bottle ol the *
Cure for every case. "Wo remain respectfully ycurs,
Ac., " RICHARDS A ALLEN.
19 Bottles Perform 19 Cures.
Letter from a Postmaster.
Maxwell, Delaware Co., Ohio, Aug. 19,1855.
Mr. J. A. Rhodes—Dear Sir—Your medicine ban
met with the most favorable success in this neigh
borhood. I have about five Bottles left. I gave it
to them nt first, Mf no o pay,’although I was
not authorized by you i. *0; but I took the re-
sponsibilitynn myself. But not a bottle lias come
back, and ns I am almost out of the article, I wish
‘you would forward tne one gross of the bottles, jf
you see proper to do so, and l will be punctual, in
payment. I inclose fittceii dollars on tlie medicine
1 liavo received, for which please send me a receipt.
Ship tho Cure to me as soon as you can—there
never has been as muclt Clnlls and Fever siuci! I
lived in the State, as nt present. Yours, Ac.
RICHARD MARTIN, P. M.
21 Bottles Perform 21 Cures.
Pine Run, Michigan, July 21,18£5.
Dr. J. A. Rhodes—Dear Sir— Your Cure for th»
Fever and Ague has thus far performed won tea.
It has uot failed in one instance to perform a quick
and permanent cure. Some who have been troubled
with tho distressing disease have been entirely
cured by using only one bottle of the Cure. Please
send us immediately four dozen, as we have hut
three bottles remaining. Truly vours,
LATHROP A MCLEAN. .
Cure Joi Panama Fever.
Providence, Sept. 22, 1855. .
Mr. James A. Rhodes—Having been entirely
cured by your remedy, I take pleasure in assuring
you of the benefit it has been to me. I was first at
tacked by chills and fever on the Isthmus of Pana
ma, several months since, and in spite of the difl'er-
ent remedies and treatment I adopted, my health
grew worse until I commenced the use of your
Fever and Ague Cure. Since that time I have not
had a single chill, and am now in tho enjoyment of
good health. Wishing vour medicine the success
that it merits. I remain, truly yours
THOMAS G. ANDREWS.
I. O. O, F.
In another column of to-day*’ paper will be found
n advertisement for “ Rhodes Fever and Ague
Cure.” We are not In the linhit of puffing medi
cines, but desire to say, for the benefit of the afflict
ed, that Wm. N. Rowe, Merchant, sdiarpsburg, who
has it for fale, informs us that lie has sold several
dozen bottles, and in everv caso it has effected a
c.nre. This proves the medicine to be good, and « o
take pleasure in bringing it before the notice of the
public.—Odd pclloir, Boonsboro, Mil., Bept. 4.
CAUTION.
Since the announcemeni of the new principle to
which the composition and singular success of my
Antidote to XIalaria,” is owing, several active and
unprincipled quacks have forthwith made the same
claim* in favor of their poisonous nostrums, that
were before destitute of any bat tlie usual wholesale
laudation that accompanies disgusting quackery.
1 notice one firm who manufactures a pill, have
takfcn one of my general circulars, prefaced it withr
the cry of “Au Antidote to Malaria found at last,’’
substituted the name of their nostrum for my Medi
cine and then, with brazen impudence, end their
pamphlet with the exclamation, “Let the proprietor
of any other medicine say as much if he dares!”
Against such swindlers it is impossible to do more
than warn the public in general terms; any more
definite notice would only bring them into the noto
riety they aspire to. There is this consolation, how
ever, that they can deceive few but tho most ignor
ant—their only chance for success being to steal tins
language and belongings of respectability, which,
like the lion’s skin, always proves to be merely, a.
temporarv disguise.
Beyomi tlie following statements, therefore, thu
public must protect itself:
Premising that I make uo claim which I support
by my own assertion alone, I am constantly publish
ing proofs from well-known and disinterested par
ties in every part of the Union.
First.—i claim to offer to the public a harmlpgii
medicine, and its innocence I establish beyond ques
tion by the certificate of chemical analysis given by
tho eminent Chemist, Dr. James R. Chilton, of New
York, a copy of which I attach to every bottle of
the Cure;’’ and how great a blessing to the world!
such a remedy must he, all the victims to Fever ami.
Ague medicines that are vet alive can appreciate,
bettor than Words can express.
Second.—I claim that, as an “Antidote to Mala
ria,” it is not only an absolute Preventive of all
diseases caused by a poisonous and foul atmosphere,
uch as Fever and Ague, or .Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, nnd other Intermittent and Remittent fevers ;
Bilious Fevers, accompanied by Typhoid Symp-.
toms; Typhoid Fever; Yellow Fever, Ship and
Jail Fever, General Debility, Night Sweats, and liko
forms of disease; hut that it i* the natural, unerring
nnduntailing vein', for them. This I establish by
the unsolicited and voluntary testimony, which I
frequently publish, both ot individuals "who have
used it, and particularly that of respectable dealer*
who have sold it. The letters that I daily receive
and constantly publish, from druggists and merchants
in every part ot the United States, stating that they
have sold from two dozen, to -one or more gross,
and that “every bottle has effected a cure,” thereby
creating a demand for more, constitute evidence
that cannot honestly be disputed or denied.
I neither have or show any hostility to other ague
medicines or their proprietors, believing that everv
medicine should stand on its own merit. All that!
protest against is, that unprincipled knaves should
make use of my language, and assume the principles
I maintain, in order to impose their secret Rostrum*
upon the sick and dying, for the sake of a few piece*
of silver.
GEORGE PAYNE, E. L. STROIIEKER, and J.
II. A \\ . S. ELLIS, Macon; D. N. Austin, Fort
\ alley. Jas. A. Rhodes, Providence,
Proprietor.
R. I.
drt
solo
C H A S. I* . L JE V VAC O.
Columbus Foundry and MachincJShop, Colum
bus, Ga.
W ILL build Strain Gn-inra, It oilers and all
kinds of Machinery ; Grist and Saw Mills.
’ ^"Castings of all kinds atreasonable rates.
Columbus, March 13—tf
Muscogee Kail Hoad Moc k.
"VTUSCOOSK Kail Koad Stock for sale iu share*
-LfX. to suit purchasers.
Jaul-tf E. J JOHNSTON & CO
Goslien Rutter, Mackerel and Nails.
Qrt KEGS and Buckets best quality of Butter,
4\J 110 Packages No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel,
200 Kegs Nails, for sale bv
*pl 1 ASHER AYRES.
Scientific Books.
T O be had at BOAltDMAN’S.
Scott s Practical Cotton Spinner and Manufac
turer. heingjt comprehensive system of calculation*
ot Mill Geeringmnd Machinery; Henek’s Field Book
for Engineers; Engineer* Po. ket Table Book, by
Scribnerr Hasweil’s Poeket Table Book; Temple
ton’s Mechanics Pocket Companion: Trautwine on
Curves and Embankments; Barnes’ Catechism of the
Steam Engine; Treatise .on u Box of Instruments;
Painter, Guilder, and varnisher* Companion; Tin*
Dyer and Colour makers Companion; Appleton’s
Dictionary of Mechanics; Brand’s Encyclopedia of
Science, Literature and Art; Ew banks’ Hydraulics
and Mechanics; Physical Geography of the Sea;
Dano’s Mineralogy; .shepard’s Mineralogy; Mahan’s
1 ivil Engineering; Art* of Tanning nnd Currying by
.Mortit; Overman on Metallurgy; Overman on Irnnj
Overman onPracticul Mineralogy Assaying and Mi
ning; besides many others not usually found in or.
dinary Book stores, all at reasonable prices,
oct 1 J. M BOARDMAN.
Lumber.
H AVING on the first of September leased the
Saw Mills, recently in charge of James Van
Valkenbhrg A Son, we are prepared to fill orders at
sin-rt notice. Orders received, and Bills receipted
by ns. No one is authorized to use or sign our naiM
as Agent. J A A S. 8. VIRGIN,
nov 13
Slllldl'ic*,.
COILS Kentucky Rope
DD\J 45 bales Gunnv Bagging
10 hints St Croix" Sugar
20 do New ir. -an* do
4o bblsStuart’s c; ashed aud ground Sugar
20 hhds Cuba Molasses B
tio bags prime Rio and Java Coffee
3.»oo lbs pure \\ iiite Lead and Zinc White
250 gallons Linseed Oil
POOoo lbs Tennessee and Ohio Bacon
T ogether with a variety of articles usually fou
at the Old btaud, corner of Mulberry an<l8eco
street. 24 C. CAMPBELL k SOjS