Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, September 02, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text(1 will Ira rice, of the ’ ^TvJOSEPHOLiaBY. prfo« °nw» vh T f\\>OLhUl s l“ r "> nnm - if »* ,li ' 1 n rf®* y . ir if left to ho eppQad far by the ■H**'"" ^ Agent, 7Vo Dollar* and a Half r**JLk in overy cue, without WMption, to . * odmml**io«*- r’H^L.fcr tto T*u»** ,B ® - wlth CMtA to , 8#cura * ubscribers nt ten* .o^.po n Jence respectfully solicited. ‘A Wfc VOL. XXXI. MACON, TUESDAY MOKNINQ, SEPTEMBER 3, 1856. NO. 4. Advertisements at tho regular charge will be One Dollar per square of 10 lines or lest, for the first in sertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser tion. Ail advertisements not specified as to time, will he published until forbid and charged accord ingly Onitvakt Notices not exceeding ten lines, will he published gratis ; but cask at the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will he cut short. I rf ’Tim Telkohach goes to press at 3 o'clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers, will oblige by hand ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible. j»rcsitlc« t,s Message. | fprCM** *f ll>C ^‘"/laute of Representative* .- ^.,eneo of tbo failure of Congress at its provision fertile support of *-r»l wsme imperatively incumbent on mo I. , „ow«*r which tho Constitution confers ptWcSwative for extraordinary occasions, and I moWivSM the two Houses in order to af- mPUJ 1 „ „„ 1M ,rtunity of reconsidering a sob|cet I |,<d '“' “JjJi ,,,icr«at to uio peSco aud welfare of tho l ""*- i;„ns of a partisl Authority vested by I "VfZOXury of War, to contract for supply Uv^'t'Xnd subsistence, the Aimy is wholly «le- grlaUui*■“ ,p 1)ro pri»tions annually mado by 1 The omission of Congress to act, in tins i Sf"* wf.,re Uto termination of the fiscal year, i#t*ft- Leased embarrassments to tbo service, few nvercoino only in expectation of appro- ^iT/fofore the close of the present month. If srfw—.TT: f. m ds bo not speedily provided, the 5* im®" 1 *®-. 0 ) 0 ngcr be able to furnish the traus- S«K»t»!* uniiiuments ami munitions, which are fort^tVs effectiveness of a military force in Willi no provision for the pay of troops, ^ of enlistment would be broken, and the l*«*f*S in effect ho disbanded; the consequence At»).5’“ „i,i be so disastrous as to demand all ^effort, to avert the calamity, f • J| merely tliat the officers and enlisted men •tfjKSU ‘ bu * deprived of the pay and to Which they are entitled by standing ,a ih.t the construction of arms at the public the repair and construction of ordnance “outfitaxis, and *1'® manufacture of military doth- **“" iT.iun wiuipago must lie discontinued ; nml y^oT?ounecte!lwith this branch of tho pub- r .rfrirethnshe deprived suddenly of the emptey- *' e ’tMMntial to their subsistence. Nov is it mere- fu. mite consequent on tho forced abandonment vik. us hoard fortifications, and of tho interior •riirr ia»ts and other establishments, and the expense of recruiting nml reorganising JPTLt, and again distributing it over tho vast ,bid, it now occupies, These are evils, TSsh may, it is true, be repaired hereafter by taxes <>n the country. Rjt other evils are involved. Which no expendi- i-rrs however lavish, could remedy—in comparison Swhich local and personal injuries and interests intigniticance. '"T—,,! part of the army is situated on the remote frontier or in the deserts and mountains of the in- t riiv To discharge largo bodies of men in such 'V, , without the means of regaining their homes, ud where few. if any, could obtain subsistence by ha,st imlujtfv, would l>e to subject them to snflfer- iwiisitemptation, with disregarit ofjustice and right aoti derogatory to the Government. la the Territories of Washington and Oregon, •narrow hands of Indians are in arms, and are waging s war of extermination against the white in- kabiisnts; and although our troops are already car- rriecon the campaign, vre liavo no intelligence as wiefaittcressful result. On the western plains, iwtwithstsnding the imposing display of military fort recently made there, and the chastisement in dieted on the rebellions tribes, others, far from be iae dismayed, have manifested hostile intentions, ud In eu guilty of outrages, which, if not designed teprov k«a conflict, Serve to show tliat the up— horns of it is sufficient wholly to restrain t iriou propensities, A strong force in tho State of Trias hu produced the temporary suspension <~ r lisrilitivs there; but in X' w Mexico, incessant ■ tirity on the part of the troops is PKjtdred to kc< iarhock the marauding tribes which infest tho Ter ritoty. The hostile Indians have not been removed inn the State of Florida; and the withdrawal of ffr troops therefrom, leaving the object unneeom- piUbed, wouid be most injurious to tho inhabitants, ! ud t breach of the positive engagements of the Gncral Government. To refuse supplies to the army, therefore, is to compel the complete cessation of all its operations, ud iu practical disbandment, and tints to invite hordes of predatory savages from tho western plains tad the Kooky Mountains to spread devastation slogs frontier of more than four thousand miles in Mint,and to deliver up tho sparse population of vasttract of Country to rapine ami murder. Snrh.in substance, would be the direct nml inn mediate uttaateof the r, tusal of Congress, for tlu frst time in tho history of the Government, to grant tuples for the maintenance of the army ; the ittev inUe waste of millions of public treasure—the in lirtion of extreme wrong upon nil persons connected with the military establishment by service, employ- suitor coutracti—the recall of forces from the field -flw feirful sacrifice of life and incalculable des- trartton of property on the remote frontiers—the unking of our national flag on tho battlements of the fortresses which defend our maritime cities against foreign invasion—the violation of public honor and food faith—and the discredit of the United States in tho oyi-s of the civilised world. 1 confidently trust that these considerations, and others appertaining to the domestic peace of the country which cannot fail to suggest themselves to srar patriotic mind, will, on reflection, bo duly ap preciated by both Houses of Congress, and induce flw wictment of the requisite provisions of law for tit rapport of the army of the United States. FRANKLIN FIERCE. Washington, August SI, 183«. Kansas .4llairs. Columbia, S. C., August 25.—Letters of tk 17th inst. from Lawrence. K. T., state that the fight of the Kith took place near Lc compton, aud not in or against that town.— Col-Titus and bis command were taken pris oners and he badly wounded. The Free Soil; rrs had ten wounded and one mortally. The proposed attacked on Lccomptou was prevent ed by the U. S. Dragoons. Gov. Shannon bnd gone to Lawrence and do *«<led release of prisoners taken by the rraeSoilern. After a conference it was agreed •o exchange prisoners and to disperse all arm- W settlements. St. Louis, August 22.—Columbia S- C-i Asguitt 23.—The St. Lonis Republican of this “f contains Kansas advices, by letters, to hie lUtltinat., which state that ex-Gov. Slian- *°n snd nearly all the citizens had tied from Jfwmptou, which town was taken by the tree-State assailants, and that Secretary’ Woodson and Sheriff Jones lmd been taken Prisoners, and several houses burnt. Prepa rations for war were in active progress at all i nits.. A steamer was on the route with three jo®panics of volunteers from Missouri, ready *°r the field, and three companies of cavalry Md one of artillery, U. S. A., were procced- from Leavenworth. .. jLCMBtA, August 25.—Onr advices from tl (***' aro *° lbc 23d instant, and report *t the late dispatches from Kansas have produced great excitement in all towns of Mis- •oan. At lioonvillc measures were instantly ‘ M**’ ai1 '* ^ 1C su,n ^5,000 promptly rcal- '^'1 to forward volunteers in aid of Governor • iranuon, in support of the laws. The same pint prevails through the border counties so *r ss heard from, and many citizens of discrc- a and substance have ollered their services 0 proceed to Kansas and remain until law and *r are restored. Tidings of new conflicts hourly expected. August 21.—Columbia, August r J - reliable accounts from Kansas to the 20th 1 snt, assure ns that Lecompton lues not been attacked, although there was oxpec- •™® n of an attack by a force of one thousand i -rfi t t T ^ ,ane ’ ff ,c Free-State tnen ftad ■*™“6d Lawrence in case a retreat .shall be- necessary. jj'j appears in this city, numerously A®. »y our most influential citizens, for a - tltng to consider Kansas affairs on Mon- f f oar hundred volunteers have already gone 1 jy. . Jackaon county, and large companies li * n °dtcr counties, tin ,°b 11 { so it mid Brown arc still in custody’ of P c e fra tor ial authorities, and Gen. Persifer 'Math has ordered all tlic available strength 'icc* 3 C01nma11 ^ be ready for instant ecr- ^°«i Aug. 25.—Letters received ton i 0 . y ^ rom Kansas state that Lccotnp* tSciri * :i ^ 8a ^ c ’ Robinson, Bro vn anil other ers were in the custody of the tro,,ps. a j. ar S e niecting to deliberate on the nfl’tir.s E ,'j ansas was held at St. Louis this after- _ Later from Kausas. i*ora^ ,ltI , (!3 P atdlcs f rom Gen. Pereifer Smith * Xan, gcrat d rC ^ orts f" r0ln IGnuas as greatly yJ^Fillcnorc and his advocates arc lending *S’’ lTC V° ^ 1,lck Kopublicanisra. Every half » *' ? . Fillmoro in the South, is at least w » BH* for Fremont.—National. \ Ami what is this second combination to elect n President by Northern votes, nml outlaw fifteen States of this Unlont Is it not the limnl descendant of tbo sectinnal Hartford Convention? I have given you tbo political doctrines of that Convention, oil tlto only two issues which the opponents of the dem ocratic party now raise in the Presidential election, slavery and foreign born. Tho Hartford Convention laid down as tln-ir pl.-it- fi'iin. li.. more slave representation, no tiion- slave States, no more foreign born to hold any civil otlice in the United States. That v as their polite :tl bible. u lit 11 lie-y opposed. James Mndison, the war of t81‘-\ and the admission of Louisiana as a slave holding State. Whoso bible is it now ? The Democrats ? No. It is the mixed up creed of a combined party, known os tho black repulican, know notliiiig-Aihcriraii, free soil, anti- slavery, fusion party. That is tho sectional geo graphical party of lehSC, the lineal descendant of tho sectional geographical party of 1814. Is it not so T War upon the .South, the admission ot no more Southern States with equal rights with the old States to establish or reject domestic slavery as they may elect, and the prohibition by Congress ..I - ry in .-.11 th.- i"in t. rrilory I. 1 .-- l i.il. d States, which belongs alike to South and North. That is tho blnck side of tho picture. Hartford Convention in every shade, perspective and fore ground. On the other side, is the same old dogma of proscription of nil foreign born. Am 1 not right then ; historically, politically, pre cisely right, in affirming that tho creeds of tic* only sectional, geographical parties ever organized in any number of states to sever the Northand South, are the same in principle aud purpose, one and indivisi ble f [from the Savannah Georgian.J Tlie Speech Of the Honorable B. I hallet. We have rend with great pleasure the speech of this gent leman, recently delivered iu Maine, and it is with feelings of triumph that we giv sonic extracts from it. Wc can show by them how our friends (who are the friends of the u liole Sooth) speak to tho people of the North 1 here is no mincing of language—no Fill morean suavity and oilyness, but the plain out-spoken truth. If anything in the world could open the eyes of the American party in Georgia, it is tho sentiments of 6ucli a inan as Ilallet. In the very liot-bed of Abolition? . —Bostou, he dares to live and entertain sncl: sentiments. Show us ..uything like it any where North of Mason Sz Dixson’s line. 'i here arc thousands of men at the North hoi,ling exactly such opinions, who call upon the South to strengthen their hands, and that they will fight the battle upon the broad ground of equality and justice ; and yet there are men at tbc South with such palpable evidence of the right path to follow, and alsulutely nothin to recommend their own party, who persist iu clinging to (ho last rag of an Ex-Presidential vestment, as the pieces of the “ true cross' were treasured by the bigots of a credulou age-. . Vi ItileMr. Fillmore in bis letters and speech es, invariably dodges the great question, and talks about “ the constitution and his past ca recr,” Mr. Ilallet meets the issue at the threshold, aud thus speaks of it: “ The Slave Power.” Be not deceived by a name. Tho power they stig ntatize ns tho slave power ia that Democratic rower acting by democratic majorities South and North wltielt hits made this county democratic ; which lias preserved tho equality of States and the vitality of thu Union, by sustaininganatioual governim-ntot ex pressly delegated powers, instead of a consolidated government of undefined usurping powers. It is that Democratic power which acquired Louisiana and the free navigation of the .Mississippi in lr03,— admitted her as an equal Stato in 181C,—sustained (be second war of ludepcnee,—purchased FI* ridn in 1814,—annexed Texas in 1845,—conquered a peace with Mexico in 1848,—extended our borders to the Pacific in is 19, and laid the foundation of nil pire of States along its endless shores, it is tlui power which in the half century of onr Union, has expanded this lb-public from thirteen to thirty one States. It is is the political power tnori over, wliiel has given us by its votes Eleven demoeratic admin Ltrattons.and under them formed and established eve- ry great meaaurc.of finance* and of domestic policy that has agitated the country, until nil pnrties have nr- qniesci-d in their final settlement by the Demoeratic party. If that is “/ArNfore Poircr" against which demagogues, political parsons, law breakers, and union haters rail, mark it well brother democrats of the North !—it is the progressive, conservative, dein oevaticnml constitutional power of this Union, North and South! 'And_\vheii Northern democrats, mis led by that false cry against their brethren, shall shake hands with Northern fusionist, or Southern know-nothings, to strike down thnt power, they will deliver the Constitution, the Union and the Democ racy bound band and foot, over to their worst ene mies. I challenge our opponents to name any one great measure of national policy, any act of progress and enlargement of our country and its liberties; any prominent and enduring legislation at homo or di plomacy abroad, that lias not been made a part of our laws and institutions, by democratic aJminutra- Haas rLoscu and tnottuHCtl by the votes of Southern and Sortktrn democrats against Sortkrrn and Southern minorities ! Tbo local fact that Southern democrats held slaves, has no more to do with thu democratic nower which has prevailed In tMs Union, (Mattie . „ - * ; *, • . , fact that Southern federalists and Southern know- lure Ot a sombrero. Phis change is founded nothings owned slaves. And never did you bear this false cry of “ slave power" raised against those slaveholders at thu South, who have joined with the federalists, the whigs, tha know-nothings, or the freesoilers of the North to put down democratic ad ministrations. Mark thnt democrats, and take n les son from it When your opponents cry “ slavepow er,” they mean, just what tho Hartford convention federalists meant iu 1814, the democratic power. Aggression of tho South. Hence, sectional division was the first aggression of the North upon the South, not because it held slaves, but because it bold Thomas Jefferson and democratic Totes Mwagfa, arltsa ooanbtnAd with thto th* it few Northern Democratic States, to twice elect him to the Presidency. ■ Upon the second election of Mr. Jefferson, it was plain that the lost political power of New England could be regained only by putting down the South ern Democratic States' and preventing the admission of new States from thu South and Weat, which have always come in demoeratic States. To aid this sec tionai policy there was but one subject upon which the people of the States disagreed pri—iscly according to geographical line*. That was domestic slarery; the cry of “slavery!” The Hartford Convention seized upon that geographical element of discord to divide and conquer the united Southern and Norik ern IWmocrary. The lir-I movement in that Con vention was against what they th. u denounced, just aa our opponents do now, “ the prsq.endurance of the slave power” They demanded of the South as the conditions of continuing the Union— First.—That slaves should not be counted as three fifths of the population required to make up the ratio of representation. , Second.—That a two-thirds vote in Congress should bo required to admit any new State, to lay an embar go, and to declare war. Third.—And in so many words they ” Resolved, that no jtrrson who shall hereafter be naturalized, shall be eligible as a member of the Senate or House of Jlep- resesuatives of the Vailed Stales, nor capable, of hold ing any civil office under the authority of the United Slates, In the same spirit the Know Nothing Convention, Feb. M, 1856.) laid down their narrow platfonn- iledging the party to •• the advancement to all polit- cal stations, executive, legislative judicial or diplo matic, of those only who art Americans by birth, edn- ilion, and training.” These changes lit government it was proposed to fleet not in tho mode provided for amending the Constitution, but, after the manner of tho attempted revolution in Kansas by conventions chosen by the petals in each State, outside of the Constitution. Massachusetts with Iter Hartford Convention bill, was at the head of tliat geographical party of disunion lh* n, ns with her '‘personal liberty” nullification bill, she is at the In ml of tho geographical disunion party of blaek republicans and know nothings, now. Does any party exist, which will maintain that tho Hartford (Jon vention of 1-M was not a geographical, sectional organization of tlmledoral North against the democratic South f There wero then ninenon- lave-holding and nine slave-holding 6tutes in the Union. Every Northern State except Vermont, Vnnsylvaiiia, and Ohio, were in tho opposition.— Every slave-lmlding State except Delaware was dem ocratic. Who Holds the Hartford Convention Creed 1 I have given you from tho record, the creed of he first geographical sectional party formed in this country. Where is that creed notv I lit tho Coaii- ' n Conventions of tho “ It* publicans” and “ North Aim-ricans” that nominated .Mr. Fremont, and also tbo Convention of” Booth Am -rienns” ami seced ing Northern know nothings, that nominated Mr. Fillmore. Tho first geographical party failed in its purpose ■■ oonqnor the democratic South or dissolve the "nion, because Pennsylvania and New York re minded the sectionalism of Massachusetts. The Icntocrats of the North could not tiion bo milled by is false cry against ”lbo slave power.” to join in tliat sectional conspiracy against the Union. Thor II understood that Hi*- slave representation which s denounced then, just us it is now, was not only OtidKioti of tho Union under ihn Constitution, but no wise unjust or unequilj because the slaves ot ■ Sontli. as :i portion ot its population, -ssCar were substitute lor, and displaced tree population, and therefore should be counted in the ratio ot reprtsen- Strance, indeed it is, that those who hold tation. Strange, mue.-a it is. mm it, d n slave is a whole man, should complain that be , illowed to count as three tilths of a man! But The Extra Session. Washington, D. C., Aug. 23.—The Sen ate by a vote 35 against 9, insist on striking out the Kansas provisos from tlic army bills, and tho disagreement between the two Houses is consequently continued and the bills arrest ed. Senator Clnyton lias proposed a Joint Com mittee of Conference, and bis motion is order ed for a consideration on Monday, 25th. The Ilouse of Representatives laid on tho tabic by a vote of IUI against S3, a resolution reviviug the “Missouri Compromise,” and then by a vote of 108 to 87, insisted on adhering to the Kansas amendments. Washington, August 25.—Senator Well er gave notice, in due form, of his intention to offer a bill annulling all the laws of the Kan sas Legislature, as in the eighteenth section of the “ Pacification bill.” Botli Houses adjourned without business, after the customary resolutions of respect to the memory of Mr. Meachatn Representative from Vermont, whoso decease was announced. _ Aug. 2Uth.—Tito Army bill was not con sidered to-day. The Senate discussed Mr. Weller’s bill repealing the obnoxious laws of Kansas, but came to no decision. Aug. 27.—Both Houses have appointed a committee of conference upon the Army bill. The House has passed a resolution to ad journ to-morrow. The Senate has not acted m the matter. Prospect iu Maryland. A friend now on a visit to Maryland writes us as follows in regard to the prospects of Buchanan in that State; “When Fillmore accepted his nomination, I set down Maryland as probably good for bis electoral ticket. I continued to be of this opiuion until since my arrival here. Now, I have backed the opposite opinion by the ven upon the fact that, with but one or two cxcep tions, every prominent Whig in the State is advocating the election of James Buchanan. I do not follow the example of a certain near neighbor of yours, and make this assertion at hazard. / can name the men. Besides the two U. S. Senators Pratt and Pearce, I name ex-Sonators Merrick, Chambers and Johnson, Judge Eclcston, of the Court of Appeals, Alex. Evans, Lite Whig member of Congress from this district. Col. J. C. Goodin, an old Clay Whig, well known throughout tlie State. In this county, I do not know a single lawyer of any standing who is not now with the Dcrn ocratic party. And I beleave I might almost say the smite of every county in the State. With these facts before me, I cannot but be lieve that Maryland is safe for Bucbatiau and tin* I iii.iti. In Washington nobody is mi ignorant a- to talk of Fillmore’s prospects seriously. The contest is known to be between Buchanan and Fremont, and no Democrat wishes Fillmore out of tlic field. Tlie Democrats know tluit in the Northern States every vote cast for Fillmore is a vote taken from Fremont."—Sav. Georgian. Terrible Affair.—A correspondent of the Petersburg Intelligencer says : A most shocking occurrence took place in Fincastlc a few nights since. A gentleman with several motherless children, arrived at that place, and in the course of the night the inmates of the Hotel were aroused by terriflie screams, and on tracing up tlie sound found that it cmnnntcd from the room iu which tlic cntlcman and his children lodged. Breaking the door open, the horrified spectators saw that lie was laboring under a horrible dream, or night-marc, aud was in the act of pulling out the tongue of his youngest child, whom he bad taken to sleep in the bed with him. He .was immediately aroused to seethe body of his little child dreadfully bruised and lacerated, and told those who had awakened him, that be had dreamed that some one was murdering the child, and he was trying to rescue it. His ago ny was said to be indescribable. At the time tlie passenger left Fin castle for this place, the poor child was alive, but in an extremely per ilous condition. ... .-Uvo-linlil more vo'.i-s at the ball North or .South Thai I utter no iflle worn* lir.-*t EOOjrruphical party to <Ii prove to you. by tl- *-*” Adams, " iio i- ai'eiM one ol tilt ir prophets was President account of his slavi t box than tiny other vi ter o this history of the ilo tho Union, I will ,ny of John Quincy I II by the' anti els very party in his letter, written while he , , ,.i tho I nteil States, to Harrison Gray , Dec. 26, Mr. Adams atlirmed that tho de sign of the Northern Icrnlci's was— “The estahliihineiit of a Northern Confederation •nid this plan was .-o far matured that the proposal im.il been tnado to an individual, at the proper time. In lie 1,1 li ed at the head of the miiitrary movement, which',.' was foreseen would he for carry iug it into execution. The mterposit Providence, averted the mo-t depl trophies, and puriiing 1'Vor to the in'* nj.at'rarth, the mijounred Cmivci for 1 to Boston, extinguished, by themnr . may it he forever, the projected Now Englnnd con '* Th'lt is the history of the past, and by tho bles-ung ol the God of ottr fathers, such will be tho history nf this second Northern conspiracy, to violate the injunctions of Washington, by arraying ouc section ot' the Union against the other. on of a kind iblo of calns- ■ptade of things ition from Hart sflieavon REFORM MEDICAL COJLX.EGE. MACON. GA. T HE Eighteenth Annual Course of Lectures in this Institution, will commence on tho first -Monday in November next, and close on tho first day of March following. Having received two cn- ' manta from the Stato of Georgia, it t3 in pos- *i*m of a splendid College Edifice, with Apparat us, Preparations, Specimens and Facilities, and a Hospital for Clinical Instruction, under the direc tion of the Faculty. Cadavers procured from New York aud other cities. FACULTY. i. BANKSTON, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology and Materia Medica. . T. COX E. M. D-, Professor of Principles and Prac tice of Medicine and Therapeutics. M. S. THOMSON, M. D„ Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. N. LOOMIS. A. M„ M. D., Prof, of Chemistry. Botany, Pharmacy and Microscopy. M. COMINGS, A. ML, M. D., Professor of Anato my am! Surgery’. . A. LOCIIHAXE. Esq., M. D„ Professor of Medi cal Jurisprudence, Comparative Anatomy and Comparative Physiology. TEEMS, Entire fees for tickets to Lectures.............S100 Matriculation (once only) Anatomical Ticket Payable invariably in cash in advance, ut tho oj iug of the session. Graduation fee,payable before examination, 625. Fur particulars address any member of tho Facul ty. Macon, lot inly M 500 Sack* Superfine Flour, 1 riOB sale low by JPji - GKUAT JPBIUiTU’HS And unparalleled success of RHODES' FE VEH AXD AGUE cure, or Antidote fo Mtdaria ; equally certain as a Preventive or cure. zYo Poison.--Proofs !—Had the Ag for 'Fivelee Years!!! Pnovinrscx; June 29, 1855. Having been Informed of tho illness of a ' poor worthy woman, wlio.lms not been free troin Fever Ague n month at it time for the, last twelve yeans, -J supplied Iter gratuitously with Rhodes’ Fever nnd Ague Core. Stic took ut all fotlr bottles, which coin pletely restored her j(* health and streugtb, nud as four months lias now elapsed, there is no reason to doubt the pcnnmieiicy ol llie cure. _ 1 am also aware of many other cases in which tl has been nsed and have never known it to fail. C. A. P, MASON, Apothecary. 70 Bottles Perform 70 Cures. Constant ink, Mieli., Sejrt- 24l!t, 1835. James A. Rhodes, Esq.—Dear Sir:—I have just sent an order to Ames & Hnlliday for another ltuH gross of your Fever and A gue Cure. Tt lias soldlike Hot Cakes, nnd I liavo only two bottles-on band- One reason it has seld is beeauso wilt’ll I have heard of a case of Ague or Chill Fever. 1 have, sent a hof- tie nnd told them to try it and if .it did not help them, they were not obliged to pay forth and tliuv were all satisfied. I had one case of Chill Fever r.-here it run four days, hut Iho inan cante to see me pit the sixth day well satisfied. Truly yours, JOlIN P. GLADDING. 24 Bolfles Perform 24 Cures. Moline, I^i.., fiept. 21,1855. Mr. James A. Rhodes,—Dt-nr Slf:—Thu.hox ol “Ague Cure” you sent us has all heen sold and ere a tod a largo demand for more; to meet which tve have ordered from your general' agent nt Chicago, J. D. Verrington. Its sale will only be equalledby tlie number of Fever and Ague eases. IDqdng these casea may be few, yet huve abottlo of the Cure for every ease. Wo remain respectfully yours, 4c., lUCUAitDS A ALLEN. 19 Bottles Perform 19 Cures. Letter from a Poatnuister. Maxwell, Delaware Co., Ohio, Aog.-19, 1855. Mr. J. A. UttODKs—Dear Sir—Your medicine lias met with the most favorablo 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 ; hut 1 took the re- sponsibinty on myself. But not a bottle lias como back, tuid as 1 am almost car of the article, I wish you would forwnrd me one gross of the bottles, _il you see proper to do so, nud I will be punctual in payment. I iucloso fifteen dollars on the medicine I have received, for which please send me ti receipt. Ship tho Cura to mo ns soon as yon can—there never hns been as much Chills :um Fever since 1 lived in the State, as at present. Y'ours, Ac. HICHAHD MA41T1N, P. M. 21 Bottles Perform 21 Cures. Pise Hun, Michigan,'July 91,1853. Dr. J. A. Kiiodes—Dear- Sir—Your Cure for the Fever and Ague has thus far performed wonders. It 1ms not failed in one instance to perform a quick- end permanent cure. Home who have .been troubled with tlie distressing disease have heen entirely cured by using only one bottle of the Cure. Please send us."immediately four dozen, as we have bui three bottles remaining. Truly yours, LATHKOP A MCLEAN. Cure fot Panama Fever.. Providence, Sept. 22, 1855. Mr. James A. Iiiiongs—Having- been entirely cured by your remedy, I take pleasure in assuring yon of the benefit it lias been to me. I was first at tacked by chills and fever on the Isthmus of Pana ma, several months since, and iu spite of the differ 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 uot laid a single chill, and ant non-In tW enjoyment of good health. Wishing your medicine tho success that it merits, I remain, truly yours THOMAS G. ANDREWS. I. (X O. F. In another column of to-days' paper will he found nn advertisumi*ut for “ lthodcs’ 1* ever and Agile Cure.” Wo are not in. tho habit .of puffing medi cines, but desire to say, for the benefit of tlie atllict- ed, that Wm. N. llowe. Merchant, Sharpsburg, who has it for sale, informs us that he has sold several doxen bottles, tuid in every case it has effected a cure. This proves the medicine to be good, and we take pleasure in bringing it before tho notieo Qf the public.—Odd Fellow, lloousbvne. Mil., Sspt. 4. ((ACTION. Since the announcement of the new principle to which the composition and singular success of my “ Antidote to Malaria,” is owhi", several active nnd unprincipled quacks have forthwith made the same claims in fnTor of their poisonous nostrums, that were before destitute of any but tho usual wholesale laudation that accompanies disgusting quackery. I notice one firm who mauulaeturea a pill, have taken one of my general circulars, prefaced it with the cry of “An Antidote to Malaria found at last,” substituted the name of their nostrum for my Medi cine nnd then, with brazen Impudence, end their pamphlet with the exclamation, “ Let the proprietor of any other medicine say as muclr if he daves!” Against such swindlers it is Impossible to do more than warn tho public in general terms; any more definitonotice would only bring them into tbo noto riety they aspire to. Tlt-ro is this consolation, how ever, thnt they can deceive few but the most igttor- nnt—fheir ouly chance for success buing to steal the language and belongings of respectability, which, like tho lion's skin, always proves to bo merely a temporary disguise. Beyond tho following statements, therefore, the public must protect itself: Premising Hint 1 make no claim which I support hy otyowti nssi-rtfon alone, lam constantly publish ing proofs from well-known aud disinterested par ties ia evert’ part of tlic Union. l'lttsT.—I claim to offtr to tho public a harmless medicine, and its iiiuocencu 1 establish beyond ques tion by the certificate of chemical analysts given by the eminent Chemist, Dr. James B. Chilton, of New York, a copy ot which. 1 attach to every, bottle of tho “ Cureand how great a blessing to the world such a remedy must be, all the victims to Fev^r and Ague medicines that are yet alive cau appreciate better than words can express. Second.—1 claim that, as an “Antidote to-Maln- ria.” it is not only an absoluto Preventive of ail diseases caused-by a poisonous nml foul atmosphere, such ns Fever and Ague, or Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, and other Intcrmitfont and HeinlMent fevers; Bilious Fever*, accompanied by Typhoid Symp toms; Typhoid Fever; Yellow Fever, Ship and Jail Fever, General Debility, Night Sweats, and like forms of disease; but that it is tlie natural, unerring and unfailing cure for them. This I establish by the unsolicited and voluntary testimony, which I frequently publish, botli of individuals who have used it, and particularly that of respectable dealers who have sold it Tho 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 tliat “every buttle has effected a cure,".thereby creating a demand for more, constitute evidence that cannot honestly be disputed or ilouied. I neither have or show any hostility* to other ague medicines or thoir proprietors, believing that every iuediciuo should stand on its own merit. All that 1 protest against is, that unprincipled knaves should make uso of my language, and assume the principles I maintain, in order to impose their secret nostrums upon tho'sick und dying, tor the sake of a few pieces GEOKGE PAYNE, K. L. STHOHEKEIi, and J. If. Sc W. H. ELLIS, Macon; D. N. Austin, Fort Valley. Jas. A. lthodes, Providence, K. L, sole Proprietor. fobl2-ly mill a no land FOB 8Alep. rnJIE undersigned having part of his force on tho JL Itair Hoad, and wishing to concentrate the whole on IhoBAiriftoffers tor ilo bis GlllST MILL and two hnqdrijd acres of Laud, situated on CJolaparchee Creek, eleven tnib- i from Macon and within half mile of Macon A Western It nil Bead. The Mill is doing a flourishing busini . s, anil any person wish ing fo pnreha-e would find it to their advantage to >lo so immediately, ns the terms will be reasonable. Also,'ho has for sale a frame of a llou.-e, 40 by 48, of good material, well seasoned nnd ready to be put up. Tlie framo wilt be delivered at the Depot in Maconi(required. For further particulars enquire 'of E. Bond, Macqn, ar A. LOCKETT, •iug 5 Colaparcliee. CHEAP HOUSTOiN LANDS FOB SALE. ACliEiS of-Valuable Pine Land, situated |'*U seven miles north-east of Perry, between Mossey end Sandy Unit Creeks; well-v.ated—two never-failing branches heading in the* Plantation, ami three of tho best w i lls of water in tlie country. 550 acres cleared, improvements ordinary. Ad joining the lands ofGeu Kutborford, Joniah Hodges and the Plantation once owned by Tlios. Cater, Esq., convenient to two Saw and Merchant Mills. On the premises there is as good a Country School as the State affords, is convenient to Churches of various denominations, and is in a splendid neighborhood. Tlie above Lands are well known as Samuel Blake’s Plantation, nctw belonging to tlie estate of JamesGati-s, late of said-county, deceased. As I am determined to sell,-there is a great bargain to be had. Aliy information wanted address tho under signed at Hopewell, Crawford county, or Mrs. Lou isa Gates, Perry. Mr. Jas. T. KeJuiek, tho Overseer upou the Plantation, will show the lands to all who may desire to look at them. Terms reasonable. JAS. M. GATES, Adm’r. aug 5-3m ■ of .las. Gates. ^PLANTATION ]FOR SALE lit Macon County. T YING ari tho public Hoad two miles from Win- JIACOY& WESTERN BAJLBOAB ,|TJi-V.sUiJJ” NEW ARKAN G EM I UT. N and after Monday, Juno (C:h, there will be O x b daily Passenger Tr i way over ut nn this Koad- Tlte Train which now leaves Macon at 2 a. m. and Atlanta at 3.30 p.m. will be discontinued. The morning Train from Atlanta and tho evening Train from Macon will be run as h< i t- fore. Passengers leaving Chattanooga and points on the Western A Atlantic d by the night Train will arrive iu Macon 10.30 a. ut. atul in Savannah same evening. Passengers from Savannah and ; "inis onthi 'Vu- tral Boadby morning Train will arrive in Atlanta same evening aud connect immediately with Train of the. West'im X Atlantic llom for Chattanooga and Nashville. Passengers for Columbus, Aim s and points on tlie South Western Hoad will arrive in Macon at lo 30 a. in. and leave by South Western Train at 3 p. in. Passengers from the South Western Bead will ar rive in Maeon at 11 a. m. and leave by Macon & Western Train at 3 p. m. Macon, June 17. EMERSON FOOTE, Snp't. ty acres, two hundred and fifty acres cleared and in cultivation, the balance Wooil Land. Will he sold cheap for Cash or approved Notes. Winchester, August 5,1856. D.W. ORB. 6t Laud for Sale. T HE subscriber offers for sale C07J ncresof Land, more or less, in the third district of Dooly coun ty, with eighty acres fresh land in a good state of cultivation, with convenient Log Cabins, Ac. The place is situated near Millwood, P. O.; also, there is a Church and a good School near by that would ren der the place more desirable. If not sold privately by the first Tuesday in November next will be sold at public outcry m Vienna, in said county. _ For terms apply to thu subscriber at Gordon, Wilkinson county or to John U. Taylor, near Vienna, Dooly county. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, aug 12 12t FOR SALE. T HAT desirable Plantation on Flint Kiver, four miles froth Montezuma, one mile from Barron's Lane on S. W. Bail Uoad, adjoining the well known Clopton or Wiley Place, better known as tlie Brooks place, containing nine hundred and fifty acres, five hundred Kiver Bottom, two hundred and seventy- live Upland, and ouo hundred and twenty acres of ltivcr Bottom cleared and in a high state of cultiva tion. The subseriticr being desirous of returning to mercantile life will sell a bargain and no mistake. _ I can be found ou tho premises at all times and will take groat pleasure in showing the place to any one desirous of purchasing. Full description given to those addressing me by mail at Montezuma, or to J. K. Hannan, Macon. N. B. O US LEY. Macon county, July 9tb, 1836. jyl5-tf VALUABLE PLANTATION For Sale. A f\r ACRES ot Land ia Houston county, lying “ArUc/ on tho road between Macon and Perry, seventeen miles trom Maeon, nnd eight from Perry, three hundred Acres of which is now in a high state of cultivation, the growing crop of which trill speak for itself. Tlie place has on it a good Dwelling, Ne gro Houses, Gin House, nnd a Cotton Press. Also a fine Fruit .Orchard,excellent Water, Ac. Persons wishing a great bargain would do well to examine the place as it will be sold cheap. For fur ther information apply Jo the Overseer on tlie place, or to J.J. ALLEN, jttne 24 3m Macon, Ga, Valuable Slonston County PLANTATIONS FOR SALE T HAT Valuable Plantation in Iho county of Hous ton, the property of the late Miss M. A. Cooper, situated advantageously within a mile and a half of tho river, and bounded by the lands of Martin, Dur bam nnd Wimberly, and contains five hundred nnd ten acres, with a good Dwelling House and Gin House and other improvements. Also, that valuable Plantation known as the “Stiles” place, adjoining the lands ol Dr. West nnd -others, and having six hundred acres under cultivation nnd all necessary buildings. These Plantations are as good laud and produce as good Com and Cotton as any In tho county, and are considered among the most healthy and best settled. They will be sold low, as the pro prietor is anxious to remove his plsntiug interest. Possession will be given when the present growing crop is removed. Apply to T. C. N1SBBT, july 22 Macon. Ga. Chnuge of Schedule ou the boulliwesict ti Knili'Oiid. * OVKU WHICH l’A'-CSTHE GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS MAILS. N and after Sanday, February 3d, t-.vi, tivodai- ly trains between Maeon and Columbus, aud one between Maeon and Americas. Leave .Macon at 2 A. M. aud 3 P. M ; arrivi- at Columbus at 7.15 A. M. and 10.30 P. M.; leave Co lumbus at US A. M. and 1 30 P. M.; arrive at Macon at 10.54 A. M. nnd7.40 P. M.; leave Maeon at 2 A. Mg arrive at Americas nt G.40 A. M.; leave Americas2.20 P M.; arrive at Macon at 7.40 P. M.; making a com plete connection between Montgomery, Ala., an Au gusta, Kingsville, Wilmington and Charleston; also, with Central Railroad trains to Savannah, Milledge- villoand Eatontun, and with .Maeon aud Western trains to Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville and Knox ville, Tean. At Columbus with Girard and Mobile Railroad to Euftiula, Ala.; connecting daily nt Americas with four-horse Post Coaches to Tallahassee, Albany, Thomasville, llainbridge, Ac., with tri-weekly Hacks to Lumpkin, Cuthbcrt, Ac , at Fort Valley wall Hacks to Perry, Hayneaville, Hawkinsvillc and Knoxville, Gn. Passengers for Arnericus and points below Fort Valley should take the 12.15 P. M. train from Savannah and the 5 P. M. train from Augusta, to avoid detention at Macon; fur other points on the South-Western or Muscogee Roads take either train from Savannah or Augusta. Passengers leav ing Arnericus at 2.20 P. M. will reach Columbus at 20 30 P. AI. same night. Passengers from Columbus and the West for A- lnericus, South Western Georgia or Florida, should take the 2.30 P. M. train at Columbus, sleep at Fort Valley, aud reach Arnericus at 6.40 A. M. next mor ning. First Class Steamships leave Savannah for New Y'nrk on Wednesdays and Saturdays, aud for Phila ilelphia on Wednesdays. Passage, in the Cabin, 820 Steerage •?. Fare from Montgomery to Savannah 814 oo “ “ Columbus, “ - .... 10 00 •* “ Americas; “ 8 80 GEO. W. ADAMS, Sun t Macon, January 30th, 1856. ti-h 5 A HOMESTEAD FOH 910.00. $310,000 WORTH OF FARM AND BTJILDiiNG L0TB, TN the (inlil Region of Virginia. (Culpepper Co.) to 1 be divided amongst 10,Coo subscribers, on the 17th of September. 1836, for tho benefit of Port Roy al Female Academy. Subscriptions only* ten dollar.-; each; une-balf down, aud the rest or, the delivery ol tlie Deed. Every subscriber will get a Building I.'-t or a Farm, ranging in value from $ to to 825,000. These Farms and Lots are sold so cheap to induce "i ttlemcnts, a sufficient number being reserved, the increase in the'value of which will compensate for apparent low price now asked. Ample security .i ill be given for the faithful performance of contracts aud promises. More agents ar*> wanted to obtain subscribers, to whom the moat liberal inducements will be given. Some Agents write tliat they are making $200 per month. Advertising will be done for every Agent u here put slide. For full particulars, Subscriptions, Agencies, Ac., apply to K. HARDER, au” 5 Port Royal, Caroline Co., Va. Valuable Ffantarion ia Cass FOR SALE. mWO and a half miles above Kingston, Cass conn J. ty, G.e, on the W. A A. It. XI., twelve hundred and fifty-live acres of Land for sale, on ucoormno dating terms. The plantation is handsomely improv cl and, well watered. There is also in the game neigh borhood a largo body of Pino land, and several quar ter sections of Oak and Hickory Land, alt for sale on accommodating terms. ,Persons desiring to look at the abovo described lands, will find Rev. W. B. Telford near by, who will take pleusure in showing the Lands. For particulars address J. 15. EDDINGS, july 15-tm Van Wert, Ga. Valuable Plantation :tml ITIills lor Sale. mllE undersigned offers for sale her well known J. valuable Plantation on Flint River, 10 miles north of Butler, containing 1400 acres. Oak, Hicko ry aud Swamp land, 600 acres cleared and in a high state of cultivation There is also attached to tho Plantation a valuable aud profitable Merchant Mill, with a water power and privilege uot to be equalled in Georgia. Any reasonable time can bo obtained for tho payment of tho same. For information ap ply to T W. Montforf, Oglethorpe, Ga., or to the subscriber ou the place. E. MONTFORT. Crawford county. Sept. 11. 1855. ‘.‘Journal <V Messenger and Citizen please copy. PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. O NE Plantation, lying immediately on "Flint River,” containing about 600 acres—about 250 acres cleared and in cultivation. july McCALLTE Sc JONES. 1000 f 'oru, Oats :iu«l Ky«>. BUSHELS Corn, Oats Sl i d Bye, 44 Hurley, for ? McCALLTE ale by A JONES. and Sbonl- uoir receiving and iu Store, for McCALLIE A JONES, July» Teniicssee Kacuu. 100,000 d!?' l ' rt “° si -* aalo by july 15 Obio uu4l Tennessee Blnsky. ew-v BULS. Tenn. Rectified nnd Pure Corn Wliis- !wUU kev, 75 h'rls. Wiltshire, in store and for side by McCALLIE A JONES, july 15 BEAUTY AND ECONOMY COMBINED rpHE subscriber respectfully informs the Ladies X and Gentlemen arriving in Macon, that he lias made extensiveImtirov :fo nts ill DYEING A-VD 8 COUREJVC, In keeping pace with the increasing facilities of the Business, and would say to them, that he is prepared LoJUnovaio Clothing of every description in the most Beautiful and Durable Style ; attelt ns Woolen Cloths and otic rd( scriptions of (4* ntiomeu's Wear ing Apparel, Silks, Cottons, Shawls nnd Mantillas of overy class for tho Ladies. White Crape Shawls are Bleached aud Dyed to order. Carpets and Bugs cleansed in a maimer unsurpassable. Silk Dresso.-, Satins, Mcrimes Alpacas, Hosiery, II: : , Bonnets, Cloaks, Over Coats, etc., Dyed in a style unsurpass ed many respect by any similar cMabfislimeiit in the country. Gentlemen and Ladies Striding Goods to this Es tablishment will please have them labelled, with tln-ir directions accompanying. A good assortment of fine trimmings for coats, pants nnd vests always on hand. House located West of t*palding's New York Branch Store, known by tlie name of the “OLD VIU- GINiA DYE HOUSE/’ All Goods must be paid for nt the Shop before de livery. * JOHN C. CURTISS. rfr’ Goods aent by Kamtlcn’s Kxprfrom all parts of tho Country niU moot.with prom; t ntteiitl* " n forward* d aoeerhingjy, . 1 l; One Plantation adjoining the above and lying on “Jones’ Creek,” containing 600 acres, about 250 acres cleared and in cultivation. Also, 1000 acres adjoining the above, unimproved, lying on "Jones’ Creek,” and on which is an excel lent Mill Seat. Also, GOU acres unimproved, and lying immediately on “Flint River,” and known as part of the “Big Bend.” Ali in the 13th district of Worth county, and are considered first quality Pine and Hammock Land. Tho principal growth are Cherry, Ash, Oak and Hickory, Coder and Pine. Tbc above will be sold in one body or separate, to suit purchasers. For further information apply to either of the undersign ed. I''. B. L1PPETT, Warwick, A..I. MACAKTHY Macota Also the following nutvtproved lots : No. 275, in 7th district Irwin; Nos, 385, 47 and - in 12th district Early; No. 173, in 1st district, aud 203, in 14th dis trict Lee. aug IH-3t $2,000 KEU AKD, W ILL be given for the apprehension of ALEX ANDER IH MBOLT IIELYINSTOX and EUGENE HELVINSTON, who committed abase murder on Andrew Sbealey, in the Comity of Macon, Georgia, on tile 4th August, 1856. Tlie undersigned, his sons and son-in-law, will pay One Tliousaud Dol lars to any person w ho will arrest and deliver either .of the nssassins to the Jailor of Macon County, or 2,000 DOLLARS for the delivery of both. A war rant hns been issued for them, and we earnestly re quest the public, and all well disposed citizens, to aid us in bringing the two young desperadoes to jus tice. Description.—A. II. Ilelvinstonis about 21 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, slender figure, dark auburn itair, narrow face, high cheek bones, dark eyes, and Roman nose. Eugene Helvinston is about 17 years of age, upper front teeth out, thick lips, pale swarthy complexion, black eyes, stoops a little while walking, figure more stout than liis brother, is 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high. The murderers committed tlie deed ou the high way, fled immediately. WM. SHEA LEY, A. E. SHEALEY, C. D SUMMERLIN, GEO. SHEALEY, JOHN SHEALEY, if. L. SHE ALKY, aug 19-3t DAN'L. KLKCKLKY. ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! T7T YEU grateful t*> our friends for past tavors, we lh again inform them that we are as anxious and will inane as great a sacrifice to serve them, as ever. Wo never have nor we never expect to be run off tin track. We are daily receiving large quanti ties of ICE, and will soil it as low as any House iu Georgia, and rhip it to any part of tho State. Our new House at the Passenger Depot, affords us great facilities in peeking oml saves our customers expense of Dray- „gt. We have a man present attlie arrival of every tr fill, and all orders will be despatched by return train. Our SODA , „ 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. ELLS *5c SON. may 20-um Notice. T O our City Customers that want ICE ; if they want ICE delivered they can have it done by eivinir notice, and as cheap, if not cheaper, than any House in Macon. C. A. ELLS A SON. may 20-52n Messenger copy five months._ 5 now is your Tims: THE BEST PICTURES FOR THE LEAST MONEY AT PUGII’S GALLERY. nn HE subscriber designs going North in a few 1L weeks to procure Apparatus for the taking ot Photographs life size, and to .secure a rush of busi ness before lie g*>*-s. he would say that his Ambro- types (thosaev* rlasling pictures so much admired,) c: n be obtained in his usual beautiful style, at lower rates than heretofore. His Rooms have just been refurnished, and everything arranged for carrying on the* Photographic business upon a large scale, which lie designs doing, and his customers may rely •in gelling as good pictures as cau be produced by the 1‘hotogrnphioArt. . - . WOOD’S BEAUTIFUL AND CELEBRATED AMBROTYPE8 V KE now all tlie rage. By a. new process ho is able to put them up Colored or Plain, as may suit tha taste of the sitter. Also in cases that show both sides at the same time, giving the advantage of two Pictures at once. AMBROTYjPES Inserted in Lockets, Breast Pins, Rings. Ac. Ibis is sum* thing that has been long sought alter and but recently found. In fact Pictures are taken at these Rooms in all Styles known to the Art. After eight years establishment it is unnecessary to say much,"as thousands can testify as to the beauty aud durability of his Pictures. All we have to say is all in want of a Fine Picture call and you shall be satisfied. Rooms in Triangu lar Block. Instructions given in the Art. june10 NEW FIRM T HE undersigned having formed a Copartnership under thu firm nnmeof Hardeman A Griffin, for the purpose of transacting a WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERY Business, would invite their friends and alt persons in want of Groceries or Staple Dry Goods, to give them a call, as they intend to keep always on hand a heavy nnd well selected stock of all goods usually kept by Wholesale and Retail Grocers. They have on bund a largo Stock of Bagging, Rope, Sugar, Cof fee anil Salt, and are daily receiving fresh supplies. They may be found at Hardeman k Sparks’ Wart House, until their New Store, corner Third and Cher ry streets is completed. THOMAS HAUDE.MAN, Jit. JAMES W.GBirFIN. july 22-tf LIVERY STABLE FOB SALE. B EING anxious to change our business, we offer our stock for sale. It consists of about forty Horses, Thirty Itiiggic* and C'nri gc«, Olimit;ti..(--**, Wagons, C'oacfaM, and everything necessary to carry on an extensive Livery business. Our Stand is Central, and the best in the City, and can he leased for a number of years nt a fair price. If all our stock is not wanted we would be willing to reserve a part. Our BOOKS will show what wo have done, and we will open them for the inspection of a bona fide purchaser. >V o can assure any one that is possv.-sor of ordinary lustry and business eapacitv, of a sure, and profit able business. MASON St DIBBLE. Macon, Ga., June 17th, 1856. Columbus Times, Chronicle A Sentinel, and Ken tucky Statesman copy weekly -1 times aud send bill to Telegraph Office. ' pas VVt HOUSTON LAND FOlt SALE. I OFFER for s ilo my place, consisting of 460 acres of good level pine land, lying in tho upper 5th district of Houston county, adj lining tlie plantation WATCHES, Dittmonds, Fcarl, Cameo, Mosaic Xivi.N .Puimiug* nnd oilier Kiiub of J E W E L E Y, OK THE LATEST STYLES AS1I I1KST QUALITY. S ILVER and Silver Plated Ware, Oil /A Fainting, Fancy Goods for presents and fA j many Other purposes, Gas Fixtures, (Dm- nnd Equipments, Colt’s and other Pistols, Fine Cut lery, Daguerreotype Stock, Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Tea Trays, Military Goods, Surveyors Com- asses, Land Chains, Mathematical Instruments* Colors, Walking Canes, Cabas assorted. Toys, james, Dolls, &<?., &e.,all of which wo will sell on tho best Terms. PIANO FORTES Of Chiekering & Sons, Nunns & Clark, and A. If. Galo Co’s Manufacture, _ _ all of which will be sold ::t Factory price andTulIv Warranted; Piano Stools, Bay State, English, French, and India Rubber Covers; Guit ars, Violins, Flutes. Accordeons, Ac., of the finest and best qualities. Our customers and the public generally, .are re- pectfully invited to call and look through our ?:ook, *en if they do not design purchasing. LtT* Watch work and Jewelry, promptly attended and warranted. E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. MuJbeny St., 3ddoorabore Lanier House, Macon, Ga. nov. G Ornamental Iron Goods. rriHE subscribers invite atteutiou to their largo _L assortment of useful and Ornamental Iron Coods, comprising many articles of IRON FURNITURE for tha House and Garden, such as Bedsteads, Hat Stands,Tables, Rustic Chair, and Settees, Fountains, Urns Wire Trri!i.-<es, Flower Baskets, he., aud the most complete variety of IRON BAILINGS to be found in the United States, tor enclosing Cemetery Lots, Dwelling Houses, Ac. Particular attention being devoted to this branch of our business, patties who may favor us with their orders may depend on receiving Railings of tasteful designs and made in a thorough manner. CHASE, BROTHERS A CO., 383 Washington St., Boston. J. L. Jones, Resident Agent. may 31 !<ii'iciltitic Books!. rno bo had ut BOA it OMAN'S. JL Scott s Practical Cotton Spinner and Manufac* hirer, being a comprehensive system of calculations of Mill Geering and Machinery; Henck’s Field Book for Engineers; Engineers Pocket Table Book, by Soribner; Harwell's Pocket Table Book; Temple- tun's Mechanics Pocket Companion; Trantivine on Curves mid Embankments; Barnes’ Catechism ot thu Steam Engine; Treatise on a Box of Instruments; Painter, Guilder, and Varnishers Companion; Tho Dyer and Colour makers Companion; Appleton’s Dictionary of Mechanics; Brand's Encyclopedia ^of Science, Literature aud Art; Kwbanks’ llvdraulica and Mechanics: Physical Geography of ’he Sea; Dane'-* Mineralogy; Shepard’s Mineralogy; Mahan's Civil Engineering; Arts of Tanning and Currying by Morfit; Overman on Metallurgy; Overman on Iron; Overman on Practicul Mineralogy Assaying and Mi ning; besides many others not usually found iu or- dinarv Book stores, all at reasonable prices. .1. M. HOAUDMAN. (Established in 1780.) PREMIUM CHOCOLATE. W ALTER BAKER 5c CO'S American, French Homoepathlc and Vanilla Chocolate,- Pro pared Cocoa; Broma, Cocoa Paste; Cocoa Sticks Soluble, Honioopathfo, and Dietetic Cocoa; Cocoa Shells; Cracked Cocoa, 4c., *vc. Those Manufactures to which first premiums have been awarded by tlie chief Institutes and Fairs of the Union, are an excellent diet for children, inva lids, and persons in health. They allay rather than induce the nervous excitement attendant upon tha use of tea or coffee, and are recommended by Drs. Warren, Jackson, Hayward, Ware, and Adams, of Boston, aud by eminent physicians elsewhere. For sale by all the principal Grocers in tho United States and by tln-ir Agents. D. C. Murray, New Y'ork ; Grant & Twells, Phila delphia; Thomas V. Bundige, Baltimore; Kefnett.’c Dudley, Cin. WALTER BAKER Jc Go., Dorchester, Maas. jnnol7-3m Fifty Hollars Reward. P AX AWAY' from the subscriber at Berry. Ifpus- LY ton county, Ga .on the seventh day of January last, liiv in gro man MARCUS, about 21 or 22 years of age, 5 feet 10 or H inches high, of a light ginger bread color, and round eyes, and when frightened - lows the wltitea very much. He was formerly own- 1 by a Mr. Griffin of Columbus, ami having kept irses for him on the Stage line, and has relatives iu Macon,alsodt the plantation of Mr. Whittle in Mon- roecounty. lie is well known about F.arnesville, Oglethorpe and Arnericus. 1 will pays reward of Fifty Dollars for his arrest and lodgment in any Jail, so that I may get hint. JOH N B. Perry, Ga., April 22,1856. COOK. PIANO-FORTES. N OW Receiving some of tin SPLENDID PIANO FORTES ever offered for sale ill Macon, from t-h. celebrated Factories of J. C. Chicken 5c Clark, warranted superior to any ot hi United States. Also, two 1IARPS from A Co’s. Factory. The above instruments are a feast to r look at, and the tone complete \TrlLL build \\ ki ! OI'M .. Ml C IS A S. V . is E V V V ri. : Columbus Foundry and Mat . Shop, Cvluai- bus, Ga. Engine* , 2f©3J'T-<. '• ! :il- ry; Griatfini .S-tirMUb. '( astiug *-i A iff , .... r..: i’'il.linh ;-, M .roll 13-tf , illllsrogcc iiliri Rooii Ntui'-k. M uscogee Rail k ■-; > ock »'**;•i*> in a - tosiiitpurch ■ ers. K. J JOHNSTON A CO of Mr. D. F. Gunn on tlic SST-.-t. There are 200 acres of cleared land, all under a good new fence, j shall take nlea-mre to -d.ow'tl-.-e i The place also has good buildings, gin house, good that have a taste lor fitfo goods! well anil anover failing brand: ol running water— is convenient both to a good School and Church. Per- mis v,*isiting to buy pine land will do well to call anti see mine, as I am determined to sell, and will offer inducements -both in price and payments. :;-U- 1" o- THUS. W.UELIe J5TN4 INSURANCE CO. Iflsicojj Agency* i’FXDIXG tl» cut lor m»* time. Policies >1 Ir ;.r ncc u by me :i> -\tjciit, on coining i'.ty 1 « '■ •• • my rcti.rn, \rill bo iittrmlod to by •'i• Bali < ; • wliowill, on receipt of tho proiui- i.:; ... *’i Cerfitfcat* s ot U- ncwxl signed bv me. iy • t; JAMKS H K\, A<r*nt. i t'ai:*: i\karvoK cto., ii' , .t\ C ,, v*.—:I!.-tublishf*il in lhlO. Fire ■ • ( " imi. iml i‘r "{u.-■ in Store, morclmndise \s, <{*•• ilii.. .":>•! furniture, churches, Ac., i above < M a;;.; \vt II . -tabli.shod Company, ta ••.! * lie ii*ual rate -» bv K. J. JOHXSTOX, Agent i - for the city ot Maeon, Bibb co. On hand, Prince Mt-lodians. b kind made ; Guitars, Violins, B: Tamborins, Bugles, Clarionetts, 1 and a variety of Brass Instrument; our line. Guitar and Violin Striu> Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, Ac. WatrliPM, JTewrlry anti Vnury *Jo©« 1m. Splendid Gold and Silver WATGHKS; Gentlemen and Ladies patterns, Gold Cli.iins, Brooches, liin-s, Bracelets, Gold Thimid.v Gold l'ens, and IVnrils, Gold ami Silver Spectacles Silver Spoons and Forks silver, ivorvand woo i .V r kin Kinjjs, silver plated Cake Baskets, Castors. Vv'air- ers and Candle Sticks—ami a variety <>/' F nicy Goods, Shot Guns, Kitles, G.une Ba- •, IVuehcs, Flasks, Pistol Clocks and VVatv at short notice. Give m ton Avenue, Union Building nov 2 paired, ami warranted, all at our old stand, Cot- VIRGIN. A. S. Afo. 1 Leaf Ltii'd, n CANS No. 1 Leaf Lard, for sale by OU july 10 McCALLIE’ & JON US. Scjfar mnnuiuetory. MhIhurry S/nr/, Opposite the Lanier House. TOSEBIIS. HEUNANDKZ, continues to keep on •/ band, at wholesale and retail V1VPORTKD Mft*AIVIMll SKfSARH, of various brands, as well as Amkkican Skoars of his own manufacture. Also, tine Che;nhi* Tobacco, Snuff, Atc. Maeon, January 8,185<*—ly as vTiohne^ Fonfecliouarv, Fruit Htore,Cake und Pu« try MSnUrry—Macon, Georgia, one door below the State Bank. M anufacturer oftiie tmest french PAsnr and Ornamental Cakes, and Dealers in Fine Candies, Fruits, Preserves, Pickles, Warranted Itie ported Wines and Brandies, Cordials, Syrups, Nuts, So;;.irs, Tobacco, &c. f Wholesale and Retail. Country Merchants supplied at the lowest r ates. Wkhdings and Parties furnished with all kinds ot Confections and Pyramids, Cold Meats, Salads, ice., at reasonable terms. X. B.—Terms:—Positively Cask—no Credit riven* Jan 30—ly Water cure, Water cure. THE GEORGIA WA TER CUKE, t and Winter for tha ■hroaic disease*. Ad- COX, Proprietor. V T Marietta, is open Sui ti'eatim-iit of *11 kinds Ires* at Marietta, Ga. LuiiiMt* H AVING on tho first of September leased tha . Saw Mills, recently in charge of James Van Valki-nburg A Son, wo arc prepared to fill orders at short notice. Orders received, and Bills receipted by us. No one is authorized to use or aign our uaina as Agent. 30 V 15 Ifpl ' J . A. & S. S. VIRGIN

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, September 02, 1856, Image 1