Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, August 05, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextitJc^wrciiafrlcjraplj ■fjfc BY .TOSF.PII CL1SP.V. ^i-lkwai'tor tfc* »r. 4 - Wk W** ;,ro DOLLARS l** annum, if I ta the offir*"i >!"■ f rq.tion year. If W» *° b * !>I'P lio<1 f “ r '>>’ or'bU Agent, T*o DJlar, mud a JH’j utfrqulrtdin every o.m without exception, io r chug** and commission*. N’**" ; »-f)n!,T.frrtheTrtl!OUArB to new «^t >VJ M be accomP Miea with C.rth flPC«nW>i^ Bn0, l ^*ot fatly m. '.Hired. From the Washing! ..Thr lnioM-« ■»«*• *'* I’resoi v- F.D." . ,>;,n.U.>riler.»w.»' awake to your dtify- ,1 . r.„ •« In-fhe field, now in twtrle sirny-- • * ,Vuiou! dm Union! Inancfiirth Is tiie % aiii in tbe wretch thnt .it* c* AnvERTlsEJiENTsat the regular charge will be fM'S l>,,i:, lr per square pf 10 lines or iw, for the first iii- .<trtioii.Ar.if /’.; ‘y (?«'. :’or each subsequent iitsM’- All fidverti-pTnpnts not sprolfied as to time, iuliiislitti until fcrbid mid clmrged accord- eh- mid be- LA • wti.t say tl« cUetMflha Blank Onpositi I \Vh.V-.. motives is office?—what Jate JjjgwF • Haste slave in. ■ Ut slide the Union pdrc l.'rn’k the slave power with lire and s« ord!"T , , r Constitution is scouted, and labelled • t ilsrk league with Toplnjt. a conveaant ■ ' holll'M . . , I;,.. Stsr -p<neled Banner no longer wave* o’er ll.-how'" lislf its stars from its folds they expel !| with > for this work should the Black vise rebels nor Willi! watt \ lirave whHvr ?—neV But the 'rtiJiicrrdsubordinate;Mn C. i .. iioaU ■ I’rleuils «f the Union ! come forth to y. u\r duty— • -tatrsman. BvcMstr, lends proudly (he way; R 5 .uiasril. nutted, iu one solid column, Man I lira* in the right, and you’ll carry, tiie day. *^iu'ks. t Biddings. ♦ Webb. Garrison. , In Portland and Norway, Maine, the bhu k r. pab- >s liavu hoisted disunion flags with ids sixteen ,,jj ,. rr.'spnuding w ith the number of Stales rem -oiti d in the convention that nominated fre- „i4sud Itaytan. lion. Alcxattdler II. Stephens. This gentleman addressed a buy' and en- tktsiasiic Democratic meeting in Alexandria a i nights since. The Sentinel gives a skid clt : his speech, which it.says was exceedingly , art eons and conciliatory, llcst'.id the Black Jh-pnblican party caum into the world with ..io side paralysed—that is sixteen States are y govern thirty-one. lie remarked of the Missouri Compromise: I: hsd been repeatedly tendered to the North and „ ,.rten refolded,—by the very nu n who ucitv ex- Aim about violating*its sanctity. ’Iho Mates! from -*Jto t-'iQ, ho tpofe Of aa greatly more perilous ■, the ship of State, than tho present. When every hint was opening, And every malt bi nt before thr nrvof the storm, Henry l iny, nnder whose gallant ail lie had fought iu other .day*—Henry Clay, one s’the nulile*t ltouian* of them all—brought forward ar t’l.iupromise measures of 1850 by which a new rdlenient on a new principle was made. Thisprin- ■ |ile was nothing more nor lens than that tin- inter r,:ej should decide tho quusUoiis that iut nested them; an the freemen ut Virginia, and of Georgia, null of sea and Massachusetts, should be free men also I en they nu t together to found a now State nmid ■ uiliis of our common domain; that the States iii. ii they bad abandoned, should not follow .them ii:Vuteir dictation. I*, not this right! Who can bieetliutf Who is harmed by it? Would it be .ir to cln.e onr common territory to any portion of or people ? This principle was applied to Utah and "tw Mexico, and thu identical language of those ■'Is was inserted into the Kansa* and Nebraska Ob. " li.it the repeal of the Missouri Compromise had ws a great mischief, it was said. It was not si Wore tliat repeal was incorporated into the Kansas II. ihe akiilitionUu in Congress Sent out their mini- sM declaring war. It was then that tho support paf tho Compromise of 1850, made up tho issue in Jirei t practical form. The cause of the conflict ru the abolition spirit that had bceu boiling and wing for years iu the North. An itsna was mev- Ale. - • ■ s The principle of the Kansas bill then must be atainod. and its repeal resisted by us all. It . iust and houorable between all the sections of l nion. Sir. S. then enquired into the attitude of the Am iran and Democratic ‘parties Towards tho ipues- Sir. Fillmore had never declared himself in favor ■ tie principle in question. He acquiesced in the armmlse nraifflu-t* it I* true ; bnt will ho fake '■ prinriple involved, as a basis of action ? The »ni«’ial Kiiinct loll ofSauat , . TH.lt SOVKIt ‘Cl.ixw me pilqnsion ofC’alifor i- ■ ,st c .■ijipltcntion of th furnish,'- th ., v,lTl ' a ' nt0 Union, nitnii-tit - the most motnoitflblo insta imcc of the P»ncipJ^of Sguattea.Sqivtt- inin-ti’i en i ,,L ""- 1 *'^ nu ' ‘'lustration of i‘- injii-UL-e ami absurdity. Vt tho period of it outi rnriso i' 11/ • conquest by American i nn i I't tio, t. altfomia was hy a mixed Mexican and discovery of its hidden tr directed the eye stimulated an im parall in hist sparsely populated Indian race. TT ‘asures of gold, soon ‘ the world upon it, and migration to which there is 1 Ii'nntn nf ■■ ^ 0 ' t:i solitary shores ■d iu c tl"' V land t^ CC an<1 r, ''ig‘OU crowd 'd c V un,lt ;^ multilines. Never since the vain ambition at liable, od such a confusion of .om bination of complexion, it sudden and easy wealth, was frustration of man’s had there been witne.- of tongues Tiie proi the main principle of attraction ; but the ab- M uce ol the ordinary legal restraints of a sta nk- society, contributed not a little to swell tlm i online of immigration. Of course these cn cuni.-tanees determined the character of the early population of C&lifocnia. Fugitive fcl- °" s * tlle , ‘tespurato victims of misfortune, neeuy adventurers, gamblers, and harlots con- etitotM the elutsf element in the iirst coloniza tion ot the territory. No idea of nationality, no principle of patriotism, no unity of race or tongue, existed among these people. Never were any people so utterly incapable of self- government and so unfit for the exercise of political sover Xcverthele.- jnty. . the.Military Governor of Cali- fonna, without authority of law, assumes the prerogative ol convoking a Convention of this I ut erogenous mass oi aliens, criminals and paupers. Ibis first Stem in the organization of the government of California, was as flagrant an act of despositism as any illustrated in the pages of history. v aliforum had gone through no preliminarv pupilage oi territorial government. She had no political existence; ilerinhabitants were nut an organized people. They were nothing Imt i-quatters. I heir numbers had not been ascertained by legal census, so as to determine whether they were entitled to a Congrcssion al representative. Yet, they responded to tiie summons of their military master, and assem bled in convention to organize a State consti- tution. 1 iiis convention was called without legal sanction. Its members were endowed with no political privileges. Nevertheless, they assumed absolute sovereignty to them- selves, claimed complete dominion over the federal territory, ventured upon the exercise ol the supreme act of popular power, promul gated an organic instrument of State Govern ment. I5y this instrument, which was void both for want of authority to enact it, and because of its own intrinsic illegality, the squatters of California interdicted slavery in the territory ami excluded the South from equal praticipa- tion in the common domain. This was Squat ter Sovereignty with a vengeance, agrivated hy every circumstance, of illegal assumption of authority and oppressive exercise of arbi trary power. The Topeka Convention of Kansas, distinguished by so many similiar in stances of outrage and wrong, affords hard ly so striking an illustration of tiie absurdity and injustice of Squatter Sovereignty. Yet Millard Fillmore signed the bill for Ihe admis sion of' California; and by this high official actattejtcdond recorded nisapprobation of the principles of Allen and Squatter Sovereingty. Now, when the Opposition accuse Buchnn- ii whetlntr ur uni tho L'ainproimse of 1800 *u- I an of endorsing Squatter Sovereignty, on the ita of an may re taliate the ( barge on the irresistabletestimony of a deliberate public deed. Against the verb al quibbles and refinements by which it is sought to convict the Democratic candidate, we may oppose Fillmore’s sanction of the Squatter Soveriguty cons titution of California, and his Arrival or the Indian. New York, July 23.—The steamer Indian has arrived at Quebec. She reports cotton market dull and unchanged. Private letters quote Middling Orleans GJ to G3; Middling Uplands 5J to G; Fair Mobiles GJ Middling 6; Fair Uplands G 181G. The Atlantic and America, liad arrived out Political. There has been another Ministerial crisis in Spain. Fspartero lias resignet]. It is report fid that the Spanish and Mexican difficulty is settled. Lord John Bussell made a motion of Inquiry in the House of Commons, demanding what course the British government proposed to adopt in reference to the suggestions of the Congress cf Paris, in relation to the affairs of I tali'. Palmerston replied that it was not ex^ pedient to make known the intention of the government. The motion of Lord John was negatived. The Duke of Cambridge has been appointed commander-in-cuief of the British army. Arrival of the Arabia. New York, July 23.—The Arabia has arri ved at Halifax with three days later news than brought by tho Indian. Her dates are July 16th. ’ Liverpool Markets, The Brokers’ circular says that tho advices by the last American steamer had no effect upon the cotton market. The sales of the week sum up 33,000 bales, of which 3,000 were taken by speculators and 5,000 by ex porters. Sales of Fridaj-, the day the steam' cr sailed, 10,000, The market closed steady. ROTATIONS. Fair Orleans 7d : Middling do G 5-lGd Fair Uplands G|; Middling do 6 3-I6d. The stock on hand amounts to 770,000 bales Revolution in Spain. The opposition in Spain have compelled Espartero to resign and the formation of a new Ministry under the lead of O’Donnell. Gen eral Infante headed the revolutionists. A bat tle had been fought at Madrid, which lasted thirty hours. The National Guard and citi zens fraternized finally and defeated the ene my at every point. Many were killed, though the accounts arc very indefinite. The latest reports are that the National Guard had disbanded, and that the whole country was in a state of siege. France had dispatched an army of observa tion to the Spanish frontier. Latest News. New York, July 28.—Private letters dat ed on the day the Arabia sailed, and tele graphed from Halifax, report prices in the Liverpool Cotton market, iu favor of buyers. The imports since the departure of the last steamer, 110,000 bales. 'pi"* l 1 '/'*/!, . wa * * dfepSJS one. He. Mr. ovidence of an expression which admi enni-trueti°ii; the ID. .-racy Ac»in: That platform of tho very Convention o li Humiliated Mr. Fillmore made tho extension tbe piim-iple of 1850, by the Kansas Bill, an enir- |»! rrmniii of -omplaint and aernsatiou against tiie Airaiadministration. . i ‘see more: What is the position of the Northern *PI«wlers of Mr. Fillmore on tbia subject ? Every ' id ho has in Congress, voted against the Kansas • Kerry friend he has in Congress, has since ■ 'trd in restore the Missouri Compromise. "What • le.nu Siutliern men and national men promise ■-"twelves, if through their aid, Fillmore and Lis i-.tform snd liisfriendi.tr* placed in power? - 4r. Stephen* next turned to the Democratic pnr- p Bo read from its platform the full and explicit j^e.'iiitimi til-rein contained, of tho principle of tt- Cumpru-uUe of 1850, and its express application WM*r,to Kansas and Nebraska, asserting their Vit-whenever tbe nnmber of their inhabitant* .ottfifsit, to form a constitution with or without 1, tl T T- and be admitted into the Gnion upon terms l 1 v r! w t u *lity with the other State*.” Thi* I* 1 , 11 * 1 ’ Detn.mratie platform,—and there stood Mr. “•■mman. His supporters everywhere, North and stand on this doctrine. And look to Congress. Who are the men from the ; ■nlithst sustain onr equal rights in that body I ™1 <*MMftata of Mr. Uachanan, ■ and they alone. n*»n Hus yii;w of the case, with whom, ask«d Mr. ‘tr^ki as, with wh«t party in the North, should South- 2. “™ »»T themselves in the pending struggle 1 • tirh candidate, and which platform, and whose “Sportern, hold out to na most attractions ? “at tiut indy doe* the position of the Democratic 52 constrain us to its standard—it it the only one stmigth at- the North affords ut any promise ' ’'flinty. By every consideration then h 3 would yc™ •" v wtliern men to sustain by their hearty co- Tirstwo, (fiat party, and those gallant .-pints at the *«w, who like his friend from Iowa, (Mr. HaU,J stood up for equal rights under the Constitu- . Mr.Mcphen* dwelt at some length upon the sub- iiriiLi "“ericaoian 1 . The grand jioliti.-nl ideas to Ti •?*“** S'™ 11 birth, were, linsaid, BqQgions 'Mtion, and the right of a man to reMaara one I'oary and adopt another. These were original , t/ ’icsnideas,—our others we had borrowed It rawkable however, tliat Americanism, so called, ■ -ot -.-ts itself in opposition ta the very elements ■ i'tinttuish us from other xawtl":*- Mr- S. r.p t. I % . " " " "o a a will VIUVI UUlli’il. Fr, ,u terms of thrilling eloqnenoo to carry oat tliu constitution acco Old Line Whigs Rallying For Buchan an.—We find the following statement in the Crawford county. Pa., Democrat: “There was a large and enthusiastic ratification meet ing at Erie Pa., Inst Tuesday evening, com posed exclusively of Old Line Whigs, all go- | for “ old Buck.” They allowed no others to participate iu their meeting, and resolved, for the first time in their lives, to support the Democratic Nominees for President and Vice President. Eight hundred of the neighbors to “ old Buck,” of the same stamp, called on him in procession the day he was nominated, and pledged him their support. The same feeling exists, and similar demonstrations arc made over all the old commonwealth. Penn sylvania is good for forty thousand majority for “ old Buck. participation in the unjust exclusion of slavery from that rich conquest of Southern arms and and treasure.—liichmond Enquirer. No Division of tlic Child. When the two mothers, mentioned in the Scriptures, quarrelled as to the paternity of a child, the inspired Wise Man, King Solomon, hit upon it happy ami most successful expedi ent to ilia cover the true mother. He proposed to cut the disputed child in two, giving to each of the contestants an equal share. The fraudulent contestant consented, but the true mother, exhibiting the irrepressible affection inspired hy the parental relation, vehemently protested against such a inode of settlement. The sagacious King had gamed his point. He handed over tiie child to tho true mother, who bore her treasure away with gratitude and joy- We apply this instructive Scriptural narra tive to the present position of parties in the United States. The Union is the offspring of a noble and illustrious ancestry. It has sprung from the loins of the renowned of garth. Now, there are two principal contes tants for the care of the child. To whom .-ii ill it belong ? Fremont and his party ad- divisioo. ,lle , practice of our fathers. ►ri„i "•f u| lthn!ed hi* able, argumentative nu t pow- . aujivss, (of which, without tin- npimrtnniiy to a.',**,***’ we have ventured a slight sketch > UBM l r _ l "“I long coutiuiied applause of li * BU'ti Komnn Catholics and mack Ke- Pl’llLICAN^. uore arc scvcutcen newspapers publlsK- i 1 le , E’tgU’di language; in tho United I '*■* a,u ' edited by Roman (’atholics. Thir- , z 10 “t Afiventoen are published North of Ma- ■ ami Dixoti’s line. How many of tho nmn- 0U| '^’b'ers suppose are advocating the nr on u * hremont ?—for there is but one ' cm that is strictly neutral in polities, t tW. My ’ 1**VU to answer O ! Most m ar e edited by Irish—some however by Catholic. Not one I ita A ’iirnill eL* 1,1 t ' ,e wowi As protest ant-, we Uomiii.*- *»». D0W that any protestant de- B |. Ik _.‘ ,. lon North could present such a eat- thiMV.,, ^ , . ts D,ein '>era, of editors loyal to I'hittoo and the Union. Rrj/f of- Ao thirteen Northern Gath >ltf 1’].,.i • , "'°f flio election of Mr. Bucliaimn. itor’» ,r ‘ oe| dh. the Amcrit-an Celt, (whose ecl- ti.vn j: | ,,u> ®hlCatlon the • ioeinuati Convcn- I n f, p 110t Soweto notice,) is neutral. ll>er r ears *t w ** not our custom to k ' Vl till n I » (>, i * * n( ' tin it t iigiotl. W/' if'W.Ktlfii: the tact of tlic in certain ■ Of late waged—even ! { *>*Mw, PO m 0n ! #f tba *° n,h - «P» IrL » h tiond whoin religious or na- tlx. '•', 0llcfts m «J’ have arrayed again-1 •'’itemsB,*? co,n| oeud the coiniilemuon of tiie °' r " t Hbovs give*—aocy,,,,,/, C cor gian. ^ougressionai. "n, July 29.—'The House has Appropriation bill, with Mr. ‘ suspemiing the laws of 'o 83. r j'i„. House 'till reorganizing th the Missouri , 74. They contend for only half the United State, anil would cast the oth glorious half to the dogs. The Democratic party—the friends of Buchanan and Breckin ridgo—protest against the division, and say: »«'Span; the child! Cut it not in two! Give us the I’nion, Ihe whole Union, and nothing but ■■ Now in whose hands is om- glorious and still undivided confederacy safes* ! To whom will tho people of the United States commit the charge! If King Solomon were yet alive, in the exercise of that profound Wis dom lie received from above, he could not but decide the caso against Fremont and tlic Dis- unionists!—Pcnnsyleatian. Tin: Hon. C.J. Jenkins.—We have it on authority which we deem reliable, that this dis tinguished ornament of the Whig party of Georgia—their candidate for Governor inl853, refuses to support Mr. Fillmore. If he votes at all, it will lie for Buchanan. Such at least, ivc are informed, is his counsel to his friends. Ql‘the many Georgians of talent wo have for years been in opposition to the Democratic D iitv, there is not one whose popularity and iniluencc have of late been so great as Mr. Jen kins’. As evidence of his power, it was dis tinctly stated by their leadjnff organ in 1852. that no Whig candidate could get the vote of Georgia, to whom lie opposed. Nor is ltlikc- lv that bU voice and example are less poten tial now*, than then. _ . But the fact is there is probably not a man in Georgia whobelives Mr. Fillmore will ‘“ive I,, r vote. The majority against lmn will probably not fall below fifteen or twenty thou sand- cast.- provided the whole vote cf ihe State is Southern Bank ofGcorgia.—Locat- ED AT BAINBRIDGE. Wc learn that the stock of this Bank has been subscribed by citizens of Georgia, and that tiie Bank will go into operation, with 850,000 in coin paid in, as soon as the engrav ing can be completed, which will be in time for the opening of the fall business. Tho lo cation of this Institntion in Southern Georgia, is an important acquisition to this portion of the State, as well as to our sister States, Ala bama and Florida, where heretofore no Bank ing facilities have been afforded, and we pre dict for it, a prosperous and successful issue. The Officers of the Bank have not yet been selected, but will be such that the community can rely upon for their integrity and honesty. —Bainbridge Argus. -pr ir. (ieorgian. ol <|.line Whigs uponII,c Stump for bivhanan. * \\v 1,-irn tliat on Tuesday last an immense , ' f the people of Somerset county gathering t Anne, upon which oc- ‘"4 r la „ John W. Chrisfield and l I) Jones, both old line Whigs uni and Dam’ U ’ Cougn**. took the stand toriner mem » . intention tosupport Buc- and procianned their in^ ^ ^ D a „ ovcr boiian nn<l honest and houorable old ■ . country—the " a , ucbed t0 the tnil of line Whigs refus ■ expect a full account Know Nothmgism- t jme.—Balt Regubli- ofthe meeting in asho Ohio Democracy iu tlic Field. From a correspondent of the Ohio States man we learn that Hon. Edson B. Olds 13 out in tlic canvass in Ohio, carrying death and de struction into the ranks of the enemy. The Asheville (N. C.) News, of July 24th, has the following paragraphs of, political sig nificance : The Bowlinggrccn Standard, heretofore Know Nothing, has pulled down the name of Fillmore and Donclson, and run up in their stead those of Buchanan and Breckinridge.— It will hereafter be found battling nobly and gallantly for Democracy and the country.— Long may" it wave! Marion, N. C., July 19,185G. Editor of Yews : Yon will please state that I am no longer a member of tbe American party. I am done with it, and intend to be a free voter hereafter. That’s all. Wit. Maffit. Coming Out.—We have a letter from Hen derson county, giving us tiie names of thirteen members of‘the Know Nothing Order, who have all come out within a few days. Several of the leaders of tho Order in Haywood arc out, and one of them, a very popular and tal ented man, is going to take the stump for the Democratic candidates. Push on the col umn, the people arc at work, and Know Noth in gism is a dead cock iu the pit. Still they Come.”—Wc see that C. Cameron, of Orange is a candidate for the Senate in that county. Mr. Cameron has al ways been a Whig, but lias recently declared hi* purpose to act with tiie Democratic party. Of a truth, the Old Line Whigs are “right side up.” Tlic number of withdrawals from tlic Coun is of the Know Nothings in North Carolina, larger than ever. A very common remark 1 that State, when a bet is proposed by a Democrat, is, “ IIow many thousand will you give?” Connecticut a Buchanan State For two years our opponents have been growing weaker in Connecticut, whilst the democratic party has increased in strength. We look upon Connecticut as a Buchanan State. Her democratic conservative men were in favor of Buchanan from the first in this con test. They believe him to be a safe and able statesman, whose wisdom and experience in tiie affairs of our government are worth some thing. We can carry the State.—Hartford Times. Governor of Kansas. Washington, July 20th.—John W. Geary, of Pennsylvania, lias been nominated to the Senate as Governor of Kansas, vice Wilson Shannon, removed. PRIVATE ACADEMY For Vouiig Ladies. EATOKTON.GA. T IIE second session of this .School will begin on Monday, lltli August. No tuber of Pupils lim ited. Tuition, per annum, including thousual Eng Ii5.l1 cour.-".", I.aug:t . Mi -i . 1’. inting. Drawing and Embroidery, 8125 0<»—half in advance. Every facility is afforded for 11 thorough and fin ished Female Education. Any information concerning tho School may be obtained by addressing the undersigned. July 8-Sf _ I, li. ukaxham. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! E VEK grateful to our friends for past favors, we again inform them that we are a* anxious and will made as great a sacrifice to serve them, as ever We never have been, nor we never expect to be run offtho track. We arc daily receiving large quanti ties of ICE, and will *< !1 it as low as any House in Georgia, and shipittoany partoftho State. Our new House at tiie Passenger Depot, affords us great faeilities in packing and saves our customers oxpense of Dray- age. Wo have a man present atthe arrival of every train, mid all orders will be despatched by return train. Our . . SODA. , u Fountain is in full blast. Look out for that cooling, sparkling Beverage! All orders will be filled at short notice as we have boxes made expressly for shipping purposes. C. A. EULS & SON. may 20-5m Notice. T O our City Customers that want ICE; if they want ICE delivered they can have it done by giving notice, and as cheap, ii’not chesper, than any House iu Macon. - ■ C. A. ELLS A SON. may 20-5m Messenger copy five months. ICE ! ICE ! ICE ! jl P ERSONS wishing ICE loftat theirrosidencewill please leave their names at our Store. We will furnish ICE ns low as any house in Ma con—delivered every morning. We beg leave to return our thanks to the citizens of Macon for the liberal amount of patronage be stowed upon us, and hope that, by strict attention to tho wants of our customers, wo will merit a con tinuance of their favors. All hough there are strong efforts made to run us off the track, we beg leave to assure our patrons that they can rely upon us as long as there is a shot left in our locker or a spoke iu our wheel. STEPHEN CLARK A CO., 2 doors above Strohocker’s Drug Store, june 3 tf LIVERY STABLE FOR SALE. B EING anxious to change onr busincs->, we offer our stock for sale. It consists of about Forty lloroex, Thirty Buggica mid C’nrrin- grw. OiuiiibnKscj*, Wngons, Conches, and eveiytliing necessary to carry on an extensive Livery business. Our Stand is Central, and tlle teUoMpi^, and can be teMttUWkflxMniber of years at a fair price. If all our stock is not wanted we would be willing to reserve a part. Onr HOOKS will show what we have done, and we will open them for the inspection of a bona fide purchaser. We can assure any one that is possessor of ordinary industry aud business capacity, of a sure, nnd profit able business. MASON A DIBBLE. Macon. Ga., Jime I~tb, 1856. Columbus Times, Chronicle A Sentinel, and Ken tucky Statesman copy weekly 4 times and send hill to Telegraph Office. INDIAN SPRING HOTEL- T HE undersigned has again 1’ue pleasure of iuforming bis nninerom mends a* well ua the pnblic at large, that he is still at the INDIAN SPRING HOTEL, and Is fully pre- parc.l. l,v tin n-.-i : i.i ■ "f hi< soiisantlhisiiwncx- pcri'-iict"uf.-i.\ tears in th" Hotel, with the b.-5t"l' Cooks tho country can furnish, and Ltants of all kinds, to ask of ail those that are pleased to visit tho Spring, a generous share uf their pntionage, intend ing him.- If t> spar" no pain* to make bvery person comfortable that will please to call on him. Tho In dian Spring Hotel- is now open ready to receive all calls that may be made; There will bo at Forsyth good Coaches and Hacks to convey all persons to the Spring. ED\V. VARNER, Proprietor. ’."Journal A ilcssi-nger, Georgia Citizen. Colnm-. bns Times, Federal Union mid Southern Recorder, will and send mav 27-3m TO CARRIAGE iUAKUHS. 4rVTTI A-aST AYEED, At the Oil Staaic-f E. B. Weed, uextto Lanier House. MACON, GA., K EEPS constantly on hand a large and complete assort moot of Carriage and Buggy Materials, publish the above weekly until 1st September, send bill to the Spring to be paid. E. V. COTOOSA SPRINGS. rrt HIS place, with its dozens of cool, gush- A—-A. i ii and g F-.mitniti*. is again fsssnn R ien for the r "i -cj-tiou of visitors. Ammig-t e various and ample provisions for the luxuries aud pleasuifes pf tho season, are a bountiful supply of Ice—Fruit in abundance, and Music of the best. As the many applications from tbe South;:p rooms give promise of a gay and prosperous season, those wishing Cottage* will do well to apply early. BATTEY, IIICKMAN A McDONALb, Proprietors. It II. HICKMAN, Principal. jutie 17.2m ■ * BTOWN’S IK )TEL. orrosiTE the new im.ssesckk depot, ■v MACON, GA. K. E. BROWN, Proprietor. B. F. DENSE, Superintendent. Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train, apl 15 comprising: Axles, >v:il and -ide Springs, Oak nnd hickory Spokes Hubs and Rims, Ash Shaft*, 1 lickory Shafts, Whitlletrees, Axle Clips, Whip Sockets, Shaft Sockets, Seat Sticks, Das:) Frames, Dash Props, Hash Rail, Patent dash Leather, Collar A 1 .min'd Leather, Enamelled Cloth, Seaming Cord, Lining Nails with Brass Silver nnd Ivory Heads, Carriage nnd Fire Bolts, Brass and Silver Bands, Oil Cloth, Malleable Castings, Hollow Augers, t ire Iron, Oval and j Ov.nl Iron, Nuts and Washers. All of w hich are offered for sale at the lowest market prices. June lu Straw Cutters. (~<ELF-SIIARTENINU Straw Cutters. A new print ft) eiplo. For sale by NATHAN WEED, june 10 Grain Cradles. G RASS Scythes aud Snaths, Grass Hooka forsnle by NATHAN WEED, june 10 Bolting Clotii. Jf^OLTING and\v ire Cloth, of all si by june10 r sale NATHAN WEED. du. g. McDonald, DENTIST, W OULD again thank the citizens of Macon and vicinity for their kind patronage. Whilo ho keeps fully posted on tho reputed im provements of the -day, he cannot recommend or adopt all that is new. As to tlio Gnttn Perelia work which is attracting some attention, he will simply say to those of hi* patrons who wish to tost its mer its for temporary purposes, that they will bo accom modated. But for durability and comfort he would recommend for perpiauent full sets, in preference to all others, his present style of single gum Teeth, on { [old plate with gold linings and rims, so substantial- y put together thafflie wUl warrant them, if requir ed, for twenty five years. Ho has recently adopted a |dan (based upon bis own experiments) of saving Teeth with exposed nerves, without destroying the nerve, thereby preserving the vitality and color of the tooth, anil which has proved astonishingly site eessful. mav 13 ALEX. 01. SPEER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE on the Avenue, over.tlie Store of Cater & Bowdro. july 22 In Equity, bill to maish.U assets, distribute for relief, Ac., in tbe superior court of Mouroo coun ty, Ga. , • . Monroe Superior Court. Benier Pye, Adm'r. of Robert’ Bleakely, dec.. Complainant, V*. John Shannon, Adm'r. of Robert Mays, dec., John C. Tanner, Rob ert Torbert, Gilliland, Uowel A Co., Hare, Calhoun A Co., Jno. A G. W. Thornton. Persons, Jen nings A Co., B. W. A J. P. Force, Sam'l Roosevelt, Bcldcn Sc Co., Nelson Carter, Townsend, Crano A Co., J. C. Leavitt, T. S. Metcalf, B.W. Torbert, Catlin Leveret! A Co., Webster A Palms, McCarter A Co, Ross A Brother, J. It. No-' Iin, Chafee, Arnold A Croft,' Win. W Bliss, Uazeltain A Walton, Phillips A Bearing, Roosevelt, Hyde A Clark, James M. Holder, J. H. Banks, Sarah Akiu, Walker A Henderson. Jas. H. Carter A Co, T. SI. Horsey A Co., Brown A Stone, Chambers, Jane 2-itli. 1856. Ordered that service of the above stated Bill be perfected on tbe defendants, hy the publication of this Order in the Georgia Telegraph, Macon, oncoa week till the -Ith Monday iu August next, and that the Clerk of tbe Superior Court draw a copy of this Bill for the use of the defendants, if called for—and that the above stated defendants do be and appear personally, or by attorney, at the Superior Court for Monroe .'.jim!v," th.- 1th Mi.inbiv In A- .".i-t in xt. G. J. GREEN, Judge Snp'-ri.ir Court F. 1 >. t viv Mmtea july i-8t T. W. KING, Clerk. Superior Court Monroe county. Valuable Houston County PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. T HAT Valuable Plantation in the county of Hous ton, the property of the late Miss M. A. Cooper, situated advantageously within a mile and a half of the river, and bounded'by the lands of Martin, Dur ham and Wimberly, and contains five hundred and ten acres, with a good Dwelling House and Gin House and other improvements. Also, that valuable Plantation known as tho “Stiles” place, adjoining the lands oi Dr. West and others, and having six hundred acres under cultivation and ail necessary buildings. These Plantations are a* good land nnd produce as good Com and Cotton as any in the county, and aro considered among the most healthy and best settled. They will be sold low, as the pro- irietor is anxious to remove Ids planting interest. Possession will bo given when the present growing crop is removed. Apply to T. C. NISBET. july 22 Macon, Ga. LAW CARD. T. P. Sir::[-. It. Hi it, . P. Tracy. Stubbs, Rill cV Tracy, -ATTORNEYS AT LAW', ... Macon, Ga. march 11 HEKUYG.LAMAB, O. A.LOCHBANE. LAMAR. & LOCIIRANE. 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 ME WARD. L. SEW A till. MANSELL S HARRIS' . H. HA3IELT.. C. J. HARRIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, W 1 THOMASVILLE, GA. E hayeassociateil with us Mr. t.'liarle* J. Har ris, recently of Millodgeville, who will take especial charge of our collecting business. All claims forwarded to us will meet with prompt atten tion. We shall practice in the counties of Thomas, Lownde*, Irwin, Telfair, Berrien, Colquitt, Clinch, Ware, Decatur and Worth. SEWARD ft IIANSELL. Thomasyille, June 2tth, 185C. july 8 dWaBO O. TRACY, ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Office removed to room in Cone or- Hall Building, over Mix Sc Kirtland’s. dec 11-tt '• , E. R. Johnson, A TTORNEY AT LAW—will give undivided at tention, to all busiuess entrusted to his care. Brunswick, Ga. jan 1 W111. J. Brown, Attorney at Law, Vienna, Dooly County, Ga, W ILL practice in the counties of Houston, Dooly and Worth. AH busiuess entrusted to I113 cave wiU receive prompt attention. feb 19 TTUNTCB & ELIAS, ATTORNEY’S AT 11 LAW, Macox, Ga., will practice in the coun ties of Bibb, Monroe. CrawfoPd, Houston, Twiggs, Macon, Dooly and Worth. Office on Cherry Street iii the new building of Freeman Sl Roberts. Mncon, January 16,1855—ly piCBARB II. CL1BK, ATTORNEY AT XL LAW, Macox. Ga.—Will practice in the coun- tiesof Bibb, Sumter, Macon, Twiggs,Dooly, Worth, Decatur, Baker, Calhoun, Dougherty and Lee, nnd will give prompt and faithful attention to any busi ness placed in his charge, mar 38 33 DR. £. FITZGERALD, H AVING permanently located in Macon, will at- tend punctually all call* left at liis Office, next door to Freeman Sc Roberts, or at Fitzgerald A Not tingliam's Drug Store. mar 11 MONROE A N D D O O L Y County Lauds for Sale. T HE subscriber desirous of changing his busi ness, offers hi* lands in Monroe county for sale. Tlio tract contains 880 acres—lies on the Macon and Western Railroad, 18 mile* from Macon and 6 be- lowForsjth. The place is well improved. I will sell several likely negroes with the place, or tho lands separate. Any person wishing to purchase will call on my Overseer aud he will show the place. 1 also offer *00 Acres of land in Dooly county, the place 011 which 1 reside, lying one mile below Dray ton on the river, 18 from Americu* and 10 from Mon tezuma. About one-half of said lands are cleared and in a high state of cultivation. About 2-10 acre are River Bottom and Hammock lands, of which I>0 or 100 acres aro now iu cultivation and fresh, -to or .".0 acres arc liable t" overflow in very large fre-hets These lands are all productive and well improved with comfortable Dwelling and aU m-ce-sary out building*. I will sell 20 or 3U likely negroeo with the land, if desired, or the land aionc. Fere winking to purchase will call on mo nnd I will *how ghem tins place. This property can bo purchased on good tint.- and term-. Any other information wanted, address the sub scriber at Drayton, Doolv county, Ga. july 1 ' _ itMWI.ANP UEDDINf! WIihI they Claim. The fusiouists claim Minnesota for Fremont. Very likely. None of the Territories will vote for Buchanan, but he will get pretty much all the States- Valuable Plantation ill Cass FOR SALE. T WO and a half miles above Kingston, Cass coun ty. Ga., on the W. A A. li. It , twelve hundred and fifty-five acres of I, a nil for sal", on accommo dating term*. The plantation is handsomely improv- 1 ana well watered. There is alio In the same neigh borhood a largo body of Pine land, and Several nuar- ter sections of Oak and Hickory Land, all for Bale on accommodating terms. . Persons desiring to look at tbe above described lands, will find ltev. M . B. Telford near by, who will taku pleasure In showing the Lands. Fi r particulars address J. B. EDPIXGS, july 15-tm\ an Wert.Ua. Valuable Plantation and ITIills for Sale. T HE undersigned oft'i-rs for sale her well known valuable Plantation on Flint River, 10 miles north of Butler, containing 1-100 acres. Oak, Hicko ry ami Swamp land. C0° acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation There is also attached to the Plantation a valuable and profitable Merchant Mill, with a witter power and privilege not to bo equalled itt Georgia. Any roa-onabli- time can be obtained for the pavment of the same. Fo- iulorination ap nlvtoT *W. Montfort, Oglethorpe, Ga., or to the subscriber on the place. U- MOX1 b OU T. Crawford county, Sept. 11, 1M5. * ’"Journal <Sc MosMonifcr nnd Citizen pl^nso copy. Doct. C. J. Roosevelt, TT OMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office and Res- XI idenee, comer of Third and Walnut street, Macon, Ga.oct 16 ly DR. 1C. 11. NISBET, CITY PHYSICIAN. Office off Cherry Street, above Freeman tc Rob erts. " may 27 Dissolution. D R. M. J. GALLAGKK wishes to inform his friends and tho public, that be has dissolve”! partnership witliDr. Seger, and has opened an office at his resilience, comer of Third nnd Walnut street, second house below the Episcopal Church, where he wfll be pleased to wait upon all who wish to have their teeth attended to,in the best style known to tin- prot'e.-Miul. Macon, Ga., Nov, 13, 1833. ly Mill Irons. Mill Cranks, Mill Picks, Mill Spindles, Noddle Heads, Mill Dogs, Stirrup Irons, Mill Screws, Timber Seren 3. ITIiii Saws. MILLS A\YS—WorralTa Circular Saws, 18 inches. Hoe Si Co’s Circular Saws, ■)* to 52 incites. For sale by NATHAN WEED, june10 Benins’. J‘ EATIIER and Rubber Belting for Gin Baud: aud Machinery, for sale by june10 NATHAN WEED. BRAYCARHaRT, DEALERS I.V HARDWARE, IRON ® ¥ EE At their Old Stand, 3d Street, Macon, Ga. Swedes Iron, all sizes, Plow Steel 4 to 12 inches, Peru ” " <’ 1st nnd German Steel, Refined Iron, fiat, round Rli-teraml Spring Steel, and square, Builders’ Hardware, Common English Iron, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Horse Shoo Iron, Carpenters’ “. Hoop and Band Iron, Machinists’ “ Oval and half-round Iron. Carriage Material of every description nnd size,. NUrli na, Axles and Springs, Hubs, Sand and Point Bands, Spokes, Rims and Shafts, Whip Sockets and Scat Carriage and Tire Bolts, Spindles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, Patent Knamcl'd Leathers Whifiletreo & Spring Bars, Oil Cloth and Carpetings, Maieablo Castings and Dash Frames, Arm Rests, Axle Clip" Nuts Agricultural Implement*, ' Com Shellcrs, Nails and Horse Shoes, Straw Cutters. Hollow Ware, Hoes, Axes and Chains, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Mortice Machines, Mill Irons, Boring ** Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Circular Saws, Wire, Zinc, Block Tin, etc. heavy Stock may always be found at our Store, and at tile lowest market prices. aprl 22 ARTHUR’S FATENT Air-Tight. NfK-Sealing Cans and Jnrt. P*OR Preserving FRUITS, VEGETABLES, Sec. FULL directions for Preserving accom pany each can. For Sale by the Agent, B. "A. WISE, therry Street. Macon- June 10, 1836. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL SUPPLY OF CHIN A, .CuLASS, CROCKERY WARE, At. SO. WILLOW BASKETS, all sizes. LADIES’ WORK BOXES, a fine lot, WOODEN WARE, TUBS, BUCKETS. Sec., 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 H. 1*. McEVOY. Dissolution. T HE Copartnership between the subscribers un der the linn of Charles Day A Co., at Macon, Georgia, and at New Yin under the name of Clias. Day, is this day dissolved bj- mutual consent. Eith er party will attend to tbe unsettled business CHARLES DAY. July 26 [a8] THURSTON It. BLOOM. STUBBLEFIELD & COURSON, Wholesale ami Ketail Grocers a.nd Pro duce Mkrciia.nts. and Dealers i.v Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Syr up, Cigars, &t\, apl 15 tt Cherry Street—Macon, Ga. Thurston K. Bloom, ILL continue the Factorage andComnii*- at Macox, Georgia. Ornamental Iron Goods. mHE subscribers invite attention to their largo i assortment of useful and Ornamental Iron Goods* comprising many articles of IRON FURNITURE forth© House and Garden, such «s Bedsteads, Hat Stands,Tabl< ^, Rustic Chairs and Settees, Fountains, Urns, Wire Trellisscs, Flower Baskets, &c*. :ind tiie most complete variety of IKON RAILINGS to be found in the United States, for enclosing Cemetery Lots, Dwelling Houses, Ac. Particular attention being devoted to this branch of our busiuess, parties who may favor us with their orders may depend on receiving Raiiin^s of tasteful designs and made in a thorough manner. CHASE.BROTHERS & CO., 383 Washington 5>t., Boston. •T.L. Jones, Resident Agent. may 31 (Established in 1780.^ PREMIUM chocolate;. iean, French oeolate; Pre pared Cocoa; liroma, Cocoa Baste; Cocoa Sticks Soluble,Hornoepathic,'and Dietetic Cocoa; Cocoa Shells ; Cracked Cocoa, «Vc., dee. These Manufactures to which first premiums have been awarded by the chief Institutes and Fairs of the Union, arc an excellent diet for children, inva lids, and persons in health. They allay rather than induce the nervous excitement attendant upon the use of tea or coffee, and are recommended hy Drs. Warren, Jackson, Hayward, Ware, and Adams, ol* Boston, aud hy eminent physic!.ms el>.-wht r . For sale by'all .the principal Qrocers in the United States and by their Agents. D. C. Murray, New York ; Grant «Sc Twol!-*. Phila delphia; Thomas Y. Bundi^c, Baltimore : lvefnett A Dudley, Cin. WALTER BAKER & Co., Dorchester, Mass, iune 17 :; • i W ALTER BAKER & CO\S Amo Homoepathic II ut list! Life ^ vKNil'.V YORI insurance Company F. S. WINSTON. President S4JLC Abbott, Secretary. Applications receiv- d by T. R. BLOOM, Agent, sept 19 zETN V INSURANCE CO. .llacoii Agency. I NTENDING to be abs.-nt for sometime, Polioi, .- of Insurance issued l»y me as Agent, on coming to maturity before my return, will be attended to by Mr. C. -M. Ballard, who will, on receipt of the prenn am, furnish Certificates ofRenewal signed by me. july 8-tf JAMES REA, Agent. PUGH’S AMBROIfPE GiLLERl. H IS Rooms have jnst been refurnished entire. Tbe most improved Apparatus have been pur- hased, and no expen-e spared in fitting lip his es- abliskment, so as to do everything on the go ahead Young America plan. Persons on their way to the Springs, who stop in Macon, or those who visit Macon at any time, should not fail to call at Pugh's Rooms and get one of his beautiful Pictures. Hi* Ambrotypes are pronounc ed by all who have examined them and they have boon examined, too, hy some, of the most eriticalj to be tlic best ever taken in Macon—ill fact there has b""ii none that would compare Pictures are something that and it you are bur passing Pugh's rooms,just stop at bis dooratol examine for yourself, and you will be sun- to be convinced of the superiority of bis pic tures. Don t forget the place, on Mulberry street, over Day’s Jewelry .‘'tori-'. 'iulvla tiosiM-n Biittvr, .Utickcrel nnd Vails. O A KEG3 aud Buckets best quality of Butter, ■-a U 110 Packages No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, 200 Kegs Nails, for sale bv apl 1 ' ASIIER AYRES. Fifty Dollars Kewtird. R AXAWAY from the subscriber, at Perry, Hous ton county, Ga . on tbe seventh day of J auuary last, my negro man MARCUS, about 21 or as years of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 ioebes high, of a light ginger bread color, and round oyos, and when frightened shows tho whites very milch. He was formerly o ed by a Mr. Griffin of Columbus, and having kept horses for him on the Stage lino, and lias relatives in Macon, also at the plantation of Mr. Whittle in Mon roe county. He is well known about Bartlesville, Oglethorpe and Am-rions. I will pay a reward of Fifty Dollars for his arrest aud lodgment iu any Jail, so that I mav get him. JOHN R. COOK. Perry, Ga., April 22,1356. tf OniTt Aitv Notices not exceeding ten lines, will Idished gratis ; but cad at the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that numb, r, must accompany a .1 longer notices, or they will bo cut short. TEt.KGn.vrH goes to press at 3 o’clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible. GREAT TRIUMPHS And unparalleled success of RHODES' FE- I'RJl AKD AGUE cure, or Antidote to Malaria : equally certain as a Preventive or cure, yo Poison.—Profs !—Had the Ague for Twelve Years!!! PiiOvmF.NCE. Juno 29, 1855. Having been informed of the illness of a poor worthy woman, who lias not been tree trom Fever Ague a month at n time for tbe last twelve yeats, I supplied Iter gratuitously with Rhodes’ Fovei and Ague Core. She took in all four bottles, which com- pletelv restored her to health and strength, and as f,,nr months lias now elapsed* there is no reason to doubt the permanency of the cure. _ ..... I am also aware of many other eases in winch it has been used and have never known it to tail. C. A. P. M ASON. Apothecary. 70 Bottles Perform 70 Cures. Consta.ntink, Mich., Sept. 24th, 1855. Ja.mks A. Hhodies. Esq.—Sir:—I have just scat *n order to Amos & HnUidftV for another half •:rose i.f voor Fevt-r nnd Ague Cure. It has sold like Hot Cakes, and 1 have only two bottles on hand. One reason it has sold is because when l have hoard of acase of Ague orl’hill Fevor, 1 have sent a bot tle and told them totrv it nnd if it did not help them, they were not obliged to pay for it, nnd they were all satisfied. I had one case of Chill Fever where it run four days, but the man came to see me on tho sixth day well satisfied. Truly yours, ' JOHlN P. GLADDING. 24 Bottles Perform 24 Cures. Moline, Ii.l., Sept. 24,1855. Mn. James A. Rhodes,—Dear Sir:—The box of “Ague Cure” you sent us has all been sold and 'tree, ted a largo demand for more: to meet which wo have ordered from your general agent at Chicago, J D. Verriugton. Its sale will only bo equalled by the number of Fever and Ague case*. Hoping these eases may be few, yet have a bottle ol tba Cure for every case. We remain respectfully yours, ic ., 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 lias met with the most favorable success in this neigh borhood. I have about five bottles left. I gave it to them at first, ‘ if no cure no pay,’ although I was not authorized by you to do so ; but I took the re sponsibility oil myself. But not a bottle has come back, anil ilS I am almost out of tL" aiti. le, 1 wish you would forward me one gri-ss of the bottles, if vou see proper to do so, and 1 will be punctual in payment. I iuclose fifteen dollars on the medicine 1 have received, for which please send me a receipt. Ship the Cure to me as soon as you can—there never has been as much Chills and Fever since I lived in tlio State, as at present. Yours, See. RICHARD MARTIN, P. Iff. 21 Bottles Perform 21 Cures. Pink Run, Michigan, July 21, 1855. Dr. J. A. Rhodes—Dear Sir—Ymir Cure for tho Fever and Ague lias tints, far performed wonders. It has not failed in one instance to perform ft quick and permanent cure Some who have been troubled with tho distressing disease have been, entirely cured hy using only one bottle of the Cure. Pleas" send us’irnmediately four dozeu, as wo liavo but three bottles remaining. Truly yqnrs, LATHROP A MCLEAN. Cure jot Panama Fever. Providence, Sept. 22,1833. Mr. .Tames A. Rhodes—Having neon entirely cured by vour remedy, I take pleasure in assuring you of the benefit it lias been to me. I was first at- tacked bv chills and fever on tbe Isthmus of Pana ma, several months since, and in spite of the differ ent remedies ami treatment I adopted, my heaitli 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 the enjoyment of good health, Wishing your medicine tbe success mat it merits, I reina’in, trnly yours THOMAS G. ANDREWS. 7. O. O. F. In another column of to-days’ paper will bo found an advertisement for “Rhodes’ Fever and Ague Curo.” We are not in tho habit of puffing medi- 'ines, but desire to say, for the benefit of the affiict- d, that Wm. N. Rowe, Merchant, Sharpsburg, who lias it for sale, informs us tliat he has sold several lozen bottles, nnd in every case it has effected a cure. This proves tiie medicine to be good, and wo take pleasure in bringing it before tbe notice of tho public.—Odd Fetlcnc, Boonsboro, Met., Scjd. 4. C ACTION. Since the announcement of the new principle to which the composition and singular success of my Antidote to Malaria," is owing, several active and unprincipled quacks have forthwith made thesnmo claims in favor of their poisonous nostrums, that were before destitute of any hut the usual wholesale laudation that accompanies"disgusting quackery. 1 notice one firm -who manufactures a pili, :iavo taken one of iny general circulars, prefaced it with the cry of “An Antidote to Malaria found at last,” substituted the name of their nostrum for my Medl ine and then, with brazen impudence, end their pamphlet with the exclamation, “ Let the proprietor of any other medicine say as much if he dares !” „aiiist such swindlers it is impossible to do more th ah. warn tbe public in general terms; anymore 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 the most ignor- aut—tlteir' only chance for success being to steal tho language and belongings of respectability, which, lion’s skin, always proves to be merely a temporary disguise* Beyond the following statements, therefore, tha public must protect itself: Premising that I make no claim which I support by my own assertion alone, I am constantly publish ing proots from well-known nnd disinterested par ties in every part of the Union. First.—1 claim to' offer to tlic public a harmless medicine, and its innocence I establish beyond ques tion by tho certificate of chemical analysis given by the eminent Chemist, Dr. James 1{. Chilton, of New York, a copy of which I attach to every bottle of tie- “ Cure ;” and how great a blessing to the world such a remedy must be, all tbe victims to Fever ami Ague medicines tliat are yet alive can appreciate better than words can express. S-Ecoxn.—I claim that, as an “Antidote to Mala ria,” it is not only an absolute Preventive of all ffiseasca caused by a poisonous and foul atmosphere, Mich as Fever and Ague, or Chill Fever, Dumb -A srue, alii', other intermittent and Remittent fevers ; Bilious Fevers, accompanied by Typhoid Symp toms : Typhoid Fever; Yeilcw Fever. Ship and Jail Fever, General Debility, Night Sweats, and like forms of disease: but that it is tin: natural, unerring and untailing CURE l’or them. This 1 establish liv tin- un.-olicited aud voluntary testimony, which I frequently publish. both ot individuals who have us.-'l it. and particularly that of respectable dealers who have sold it. Tin- letters that I daily receive and constantly publish, from druggists and merchants in every part of 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 medieiues or their proprietors, believing tliat every medicine should stand on its own merit. All that C protest against is, that unprincipled knaves should make use nf my language, and assume the principle* I maintain, in ortUr to impose their secret nostrums upon tho sick end dving, for the Sake of a few piece* of silver. GEL) RGB PAYNE, E L. STROHEKIHl, ami J. II A \V. S. I’LEIS, Macon; 1) >,’. Austin, Fort V:,l]ey. Jas. A. Rhodes, Providence, R. 1„ solu Proprietor. . - feblc-ly with them how for themselves. H OML n*t Kl\, E ( O tltux V—Office, No. 10 Wall Street. New York. C-gsh Capital, 8500,000.' SIMEON h. LOOMIS, President. Charles J. Martin, Seeretarv. CRA.S. CAMPBELL, Agent, nov 1 ly Macon, Geo. Ohio anti Tennessee Whisky. OHO L1ULS. Tenn. Rectified and Pare Corn Whis- A\JU kev, 70 brls. Wiltshire, in store and for sale by " McCALLlE Sc JONES, julv 15 t orn, Oats aud Rye. 1000 50 “ S.-ed Rye, 25 “ e Barley, for sale by july 13 McCA LLIB & JONES. Scientific Books. rpO be liad at BOARD VAN’S X Siidt * Practical Dot ton Spinner and Manufac turer, being a comprehensive system of calculations of,Mill Geering and Machinery; 11 click’s Field Book Sir Engineer-: Engineers Pocket Table Book, bv Scribner; Harwell - Pocket Table Book; Temple ton -, Me-f hnnic- Pocket Companion: Trautwinc on Curves and Embankment-: Harms’ Catechism of tlio Steam Engine; 1 realise on n Box of Instruments; Painter, Guilder, and Yarniidlers Companion; Tho Dyer mid Colour makers Companion; Appleton’s Dictionary ot Mechanics; Brand’s Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art; Ewbanks Hydraulics and Mechanics; Physical Geography of the Sea; Hallo’s Mineralogy; Shepard’s Mineralogy; Mahan s 1 ivil Engineering; Art.- of Tanning aud Currying by •Mortit; Overman on Metallurgy; Overman on Iron; Overman on Practicul Mineralogy Assaying and Mi ning; besides many others not usually found iu or dinary Book stores, all at reasonable prices, oct 1 J. M. BOARDMAN. -\o. 1 Leaf Liinl. CANS No. 1 Leaf Lard, for sale by QU july 15 McCALLlE A JONES. 300 Sacks Superfine Flour, IT’OR sale low by T july. 13 McCALLlE A JONES. Uumber. H AVING on the first of September leased the Saw Mills, recently in charge of James Van Valkenbnrg Sc Son, we "are prepared to fill 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. S. VIRGIN, nov 15 SiiudrieN. " gr\ COILS Kentucky Kepi; 43 lialc* Gunny Ragging to hhds St Croix Sugar 20 do New ri-ans do 40 bids Stuart's ci ashed and ground Sugar 20 lihda Cuba Molasses 60 bags prime Rio and Java Coffee 3500 lbs pure White Lead and Zinc White 250 gallons Linseed Oil * ^ 90000 tbs Tennessee and Ohio Bacon — Together with a variety of articles usually Ton atthe Old Stand, corner of Mulberry andfieco street. 24 C. CAMPBELL * SON

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, August 05, 1856, Image 1