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f s 3**rF*«' nf «“• I ’‘ , » M * r * m
mim** r er *" ,,an ’’ if P * M * adra " r '
*' . niVw-ethe cxnlratinn of the
U***
l he«(R^»>^ ,,<heOT! ’ ,rMl ' ,n
■ If lxfl to b* opplifd ft>r by the
I**" ^ A „ enli Tiro Daftars and Half
J&* * ,.v, rv rase. without exception, »o
I* ” >fJ o»nim»win».
1 ^ f r ■ r tho ’JW-*"* * r " ,n nc,r * nb * cr * b ' > - r,
with Cask to secure otten-
Lu !>- 1
,T^ce respectfully solicited.
\\\o luattft* of Real Life.
>(;! , »» Hr.lU.tL-TltL’TII IS 8TI.ABI
‘ T"*' THAN KICTIO.X
» recently become acquainted with
nf.rno of ‘ ,lC most extraordinary
^ Vial life of which we have knowf-
t^i", Materiali which will gradually un-
K* : ( he following narativc, combined
^'^'.utsiie machinery, and interwoven
L&sidbu* characters necessary to the nr-
^Vlnomcat of the plot, would complete
"V,„||!- interesting, if »«>t an absolutely
•*i«iMinr«’. Oar sketch, howcver.is an
TVj^oerrcotvpc of facts which rc-
f«n«ircd in one of the most attractive
\ 2Sif the “.lark and bloody ground,”
**. j not a hmidred miles distant from
7? ftjfjrrr. We submit the- skeleton,
• the dsborntion and finishing tonclics
"i^rtvou into drnmntic texture, to artists
. V more lime and possessing more skill
than we can command.
ltJ Hv voutlitul, lovely, accomplished, and
Aumfater of * distinguished Kentuckian,
Lufsn independent competence, import-
| f*L r .ndcd the admiration of the gal.
,fihe vicinage, and attracted zealous
°from abroad. She was a belle of most
t '] IA rms, and received numerous
Von* of attachment, many of them ar-
, .„J sincere. Like most queenly tlam-
Afsioving fortunate positions in tho social
.be was au apt mistress of coquet rv,
l>rM jjed her resistless sceptre unmercit'ul-
all who ventured within the charmed
[3Z her matchless fascinations,
i reined ruthlessly during a long and
"disnt career, and her reputation for comli-
V iJ social skill neither waned with the
of time or her cruel exercise of power,
Vnemed to he promoted without apparcut-
" iwroaching culmination, and splendidly
L^tedthcremorseless tyranny of capri-
s and passionless beauty. Fatigued at
and sated with the common-plaee tri-
L of ordinary coquetry, she introduced
«v of episode the expedient of engage-
hjimmarry. Xot satisfied, however, with
.maid determination of happy courtship,
je improved upon obtaining customs, by be-
V ogherself to two lovers, whom she ad-
tiv managed to keep profoundly ignoraut
their mutual pretensions and expectations,
fiaesuitor was a talented young minister,
.jr possessions; the other a geutleman of
■ — nt leisure,” and lerd . of inauv broad
Both were tilting for the whimsical
_;W, NC h conscious of the other's devotion,
vc have said, mutually unaware of
■heir mutual success. The young minister
adored by the damsel’s father, and was
lei by him for the future sou-in-law.—
timed with the mother’s hostility to him-
itti conscious of her preference for his
«|.»i well ns conceiving the father’s con-
si adequate for the accomplishment of his
no**, and trusting to the time and circula
te to mitigate her prejudices, the young
user for,'bore application to her. His ri-
J, Mfnutime, had been accepted by the
.■other—tvlio, like liimseif, was ignorant of
y young minister’s successful negotiations—
i deeming himself justified to proceed, and
iroAatiugt'nc father’s objections to himself,
the other hand, as his rival had refrain-
i submitting bis petition to the mother,
. ting his obligation to the father. The
iul complications of the daughter were thus
mended with tiic happiest success, and it
presumable she hugely enjoyed the extraor-
ury and perplexing conlrc temps.
TW rivals now became importutiato, and
toed the speedy consummation of the con-
-iplated nlliuuce. Their betrothed, howev-
capriciously vexed and tantalized them to
heart's coutcut, deluding them with alter-
e hopes aud promises, like
aides to his two sweethearts,” but finally
arredwith their ardent petitions, aud ap-
ted the same day, hour aud place for the
Imnixation of the triangular bridal. Ar-
rements were subsequently made which
d richer spice to the culminating drama,
minister aud his betrothed agreed to cel-
their nuptials quietly, a few of their
ua»l friends ouly being advised. Ou the
hand, osieututious preparations were
for a magnificent display. Cards were
(bed far and near by our heroine and
mother's choice, aud idl tiio gallantry and
tty of the country were informed of the
wdi of the bridal period. The advance
the minister, meantime, facilitated opera
nd gossiping rumor, strange to say,
for once to mar the execution of a bril
design. How the parents remained it
«<* in the midst of active preparation
t developed, but those fatnil i .r with ihe
'wiitire wit of sprightly woman will readily
the keen diplomacy of oar heroine,
•o successfully managed the double in-
into the crisis of consummation. Snf-
tt. that at the denouncement tlie parents
‘the most completely confounded of all.
v nuptial eve rolled round, Guests as-
io glittering concourse, exuberant iu
anticipations, and splendidly decorated,
brilliant vivacity and gayest confu-
pwvailcd. The ofiiciating minister ap-
*nd there were bright indications of
VOL. XXXI.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16. 1856
G>' \ (
MM
OTf
Ar
ts at ihe re
^ of 10 iiizi
hit rtf e wili be One
uci or icss, for the Erst in*
‘or e: h buhsequent ineer-
not >} >•< if .d as to time,
rl.it'. and charged nccord-
»r3Li , ‘. < fiin^ ten linos, tviI 1
.7.v '- ;j t the r. t«* of One Dol-
iript inqs exceedin'; that
i, or they
l' per
^ertion, and F,
tiou. All adv
will bo publhl
intfly
OBITCAJir ^
be publishetl but ensk at the i
lar for ©very ten manuscript ines
number, must accompany all longer
Will be^cut fehort. ' ‘ '
^tP*The Tei.Igrafh poes to pn^** at 3 o'clock,
Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand
ing in their £avor>, as early as Saturday, if possible.
! :t a,1, l 0 '' cr conie by the apparent calamity that
iiad befallen Ins house. At the moment ap
pointed for the nuptials hco bridegrooms
claimed the hand of the bride!
Each had conic with giowing anticipations
of happiness, mutually congratulating tliein-
-n-hos upon the approach of the moment that
would find them united to the object of adora
tion. Each was iinconccious of tho other’s
claims, and tho effect, when the dread fact
hurst upon them, was tremendous. It was too
overwhelming for the Voting minister. With
heart-rending gaasp he struggled for a mo
ment and tell headlong and heart-stricken to
the ffoor. It was that appalling sound, min
gled with the shrieks of the bridesmaids,which
so startle l the guests in the midst of their joy
ous antici mtious and joyous hilarity.
The ep’ctacle presented to the rushing and
etrrified t irongof beautiful women and gay
gentloinci, was terrifying. The tableaux of the
fallen gro.nn; the calm and unmoved bride; the
. itateil ; ‘Ti>oin searching her with glaring
eyes and livid features; the paralysed mother;
jhc nston-dicd and humbled father; the kneel
ing forms of lovely and sympathetic women
and the pynve and ominous silence of their at
tendant groomsmen, was one perhaps never
before w'-hiessed on a nuptial night.
After i while the ministrations of kind nur
ses bcgai to procure a reaction in tlio prostra
ted syste a of the fallen groom. Signs of re
turning c liination became visible. The actors
and witn- ‘sscs of the tragic scenes regained
eotnposm 3. The father’s self-possession re
turned. Advancing to this beautiful but heart
less author of the painful drama, he sternly
commanded her iustant choice between the
contesting suitors. The mother, still true to
her partialities, advocated her favorite.—
The father maintained neutrality, but reitera
ted his commands. The daugntcr, standing
iu owe of her father, plead for a moment’s re
flection. It was granted, and a flying messen
ger immediately dispatched for the officiating
minister, who, it wa3 now discovered, had es
caped in the confusion, unperceived, and had
repaired, thoughtfully and sorrowfully, toward
his home. After much persuasion he return
ed, and the company, whose early gaycty now
gave place to sadness aud sileuce, again re
paired to the parlors to await the final devcl-
apment of the closing act. The broad doors
were now flung open. A stream of brilliant
light,succeeded by a flood of beauty.irradiated
the scene. The bridal tnuu swept in. The
nuptial ceremony bound indissolubly tbeheart-
less but magnificent bride to the devoted but
tho suffering young minister, whom at the
last moment she had chosen.
Header, you will imagine the decision of the
mother’s favorite. His agony, if he loved her,
must have been intense, yet withal it must
have been mingled with emotions of gratifi
cation in the consciousness of having escaped
this misfortune of marriage «ith a passionless
and marble hearted flirt. You will likewise
judge that the deep affection of the youngmin-
ister received its just deserts. We will not
decide for yon. Our sketch is a true nara-
tive, and its moral is profound.—Cuicinnati
Times.
1
pod. _
I 1 • i-ilii'st realization of alT liappy anticipa-
Momenta were frittered in pleasant inter-
r!*?' 0 '' compliments. Beautiful women ri-
’VKidv responded to hippy devoirs of gal-
p*nt!emen. and tho buzz and musical hum
"cmant voices agreeably confused the
the minute hand of the parlor clock
L .p'he hour.. Expectation now command-
’ittu-e. Curiosity a tip-toe suspended
• an . t * onl y suppressed murmurs
ward in intervals of anticipation.
L. * 0u °rou8 bell sounded the hour, and
| ( Petition became intense. Scarcely bad
isiT, ecll( J die clnnging clock died away
f 1" ,f>u cvcr y c!»cek pJed. every pul-
W,f l !'.' ar,ss,,s P < ‘ ,,( le<l. A heavy sound,
fdm.ii l‘ ,ln,an Iiody, sunken with fear-
*•» wild to, l ,e floor, and accompanied
* ?rror ’ resounded from au
, P.romn* A rush, ns of hnrrving feet.
Ifj ‘“ingleil[ edio of fearful exclamation,
"ts, Th evcr y heart, a moment before so joy-
il - u '“"finctive rush forward;
I4e I,,'. arr jer intercepting the progress of
els '^'“Rfiitong gave way. and a speetu-
Mfewfog discriprion.
niL. ° CIlt ‘'l Rttoop of beautiful women, pnle
mr «f the bride, cowcrcil in
Bed ..7 , le form of a stricken man.
tod I . r nuptial night, deathly and pul-
-hefloo ,U ^ ‘! p l ):,ren,1 y lifeless in the centre
like ' y°. v eral gentlemen were charing
i*«o»n . ,'1 fallen mail, while a fair
tylrnAC . ut »elf-posses»ed, kneeling
with hi, hand in her lap, n.lmi.iis-
lrwt0ra,ives . The bride, nr-
*>o•, lier transcendent loveliness, stootl
*'® I'tstreof .hcr brilliant counte-
Woet» ua,, ‘*y deepening to carnation and
OsKti, .l® c - v I'itencss, while in all other
dh-iiw., ! ' c< A 'ned calm and unmoved ns an
02 ! , iof a dramatic scene.
tfcefilLji ,er a gentleman dressed lik«*
'td.il^rn',",' 1 ’ trm nbling and fearfully agita-
SMv2te nui !'? tile beautiful but pas-
? rchimiintl fi*e lifeless form
^•tfronjv*;^ ^ u, **do the efrelc and half hid-
tf «nmii: * u, Aen into the deep embrace
Efface boned in the
'**l#KitL reclined the half-pars-
tsrohlj,* * 1 ttlc Itt'ide. speechless and im-
"!*!■*.. Near, ami trying to
■ dismayed fatlier. astouud-
Froia the Washington Cnion.
Lord Palmerston on Cotton.
There are men yet living in the United
States who tan remember when the first bale
of cotton was shipped from a southern port to
Liverpool. It has now become the great sta
ple of the world. It furnishes the material for
a great part of the clothing of millions, and
for the employment of millions of the people
of Europe, who would otherwise be without la
bor and without bread. In short, it is no ex
aggeration to say that it is one of the main
pillars nf that state of social organization which
at present exists in Europe. This staple, so
indispensable to the eoinfort and happiness of
the great masses of Europe, and Great Britain
most especially, is in a great measure derived
from the southern States of this Union, and is
exclusively the product of slave labor. A gen
oral failure of the cotton crop in these States
would be felt through every vain and artery
of Europe, and go near to produce a revolu
tion in more than one State. It is not, there
fore, at all surprising that the attention of the
governments of Great Britain and France has
of late years been drawn to this subject, and
that they arc taking measures to guard, as far
as possible, against the stupendous calamity of
a general failure of the cotton crop in the Uni
ted States, or, what is much more probable, a
gradual diversion of this great staple to home
manufactures. This last contingency must in
evitably happen at 110 distant period, and the
process is gradually going on. When a peo
ple cannot find profitable employment for their
capital and labor in agriculture and commerce,
they will resort to manufactures, and in the
course of a century, which is but a brief period
in the history of nations, there will be a couple,
perhaps three hundred millions at home to be
clothed iu domestic fabrics. This will require
all the cotton which can be produced in the
United States, under any circumstances that
can be reasonable anticipated.
Lord Palmerston, who appears to have late
ly taken the “ stump.” 60incwbat after our
American fashion, in a late address to the peo
ple of Manchester, part of which wc gave, a
few days since with a few brief remarks, dis
closed the policy of Great Britain in relation
to the subject of cotton. His lordship consid
ers that “ there is a great evil in depending for
that supply (of cotton) upon one source alone,
and more especially from a source which, from
many causes, is likely not only to fluctuate,
but diminish, because we know that the pro
gressive development of a national industry in
tho United States tends from timo to time to
increase the quantity of their own products,
which they work up, and which therefore can
not be worked up in tills country.” Lord
Palmerston is unquestionably right on this
point.
His lordship then proceeds to say; “ilicre
arc many sources (for the supply of cotton (to
which attention lias been directed. There is
India, which has been adverted to; and I can
a--ure you that tho attention of government
and the attention of the Indinn board has been
sedulously directed to removing those obsta
cles, which have for so long a period prevent
cd the supply, which is abundant in the inte
rior, from reaching the coast and coming to
this country. (Loud applause.] There is
another source, which is not of the same mag
nitude, but yet not altogether to be despised
the source which is afforded by the western
coast of Africa. lain happy to say that the
effortsoflier Majesty’s government—and wlucli
different governments have made, for there lias
been no difference in regard to this—or m the
efforts of successive governments for a long
.■riod <>i'time for the suppression ot that abom-
crime, tic stave trade, have been to a
rent degree success fill. The trade to Brazil
hi. ■ almost entirely ceased, and tho trade to
Cuba lias greatly diminished. The trade to
jjnusil ine.l to take sixty thousand or seventy
thousand unhappy beings every year to be
\ jetims of slavery in that country. And (non
comes the pitli and marrow of the whole bust-
ll0=s v__And the result has been, as you all
know, n vast development of legal trade with
the western coast of Africa—a vast develop
ment of the trade in palm oil and the trade in
cround-nuts, and other produce; and I cannot
but hope that cotton, which is an indigenous
irro.vth of that country, and which, I believe,
f s o' good quality, may come in for a share in
supplying tho industry of the country. Ac.
Ilia lordship here certainly lets the eat out of
the bag. After all the exhibitions of philan
thropy in behalf' of these “ unhappy beings,”
the natives of Africa, it seems the prime object
was to increase the British trade in palm oil
aud ground-nuts and that cotton “might come
in.for its share in supplying the industry of
this country.” It appears that this appeal to
the philanthropy of the susceptible citizens of
Manchester was received with great enthusiasm,
and that his lordship descended from the stump
amid repeated rounds of applause. Wc have
no doubt that the Mauchcster operatives will
be more zealous than ever in their efforts for
the abolition of slavery. The palm oil, the
ground-nuts, and the cotton will be powerful
provocations.
Be this as it may, it appears that these spec
ulations of Lord Palmerston have awakened
the apprehensions of the cotton-growers of the
southern State. But we think they have no
great occasion for alarm. The sources on
which his lordship rests his anticipations arc,
in our opinion, not to be relied on, either for
quantity or regularity, the latter of which is
indispensable to tho prosperity of the manm
facturers of England. The supply must be
regular and certain. That India has for ages
past produced great quantities of cotton is quite
certain, and that, so far as respects soil, and
climate, nnd space, it is capable of producing
much more. But to render this production
steady aud certain, something beyond this is
required. You must have a quiet, obedient,
aud, above all, a people either industrious from
habit or inclination, or who can be made to
work against their inclinations. There must
also be a regular stable government, free from
all those alarms and anxieties which perpetu
ally occur in a conquered country, always ex
posed to anarchy and revolution. There must
be security of person and property, and there
limst be repose and qnict. Industry is a very
peaceable character, and cannot flourish amid
the diu of arms. Now, we have no idea that
Great Britain is destined to exercise a long
and peaceful sway over Ilindostan. It is not,
we think, probable that one hundred and fifty
millions of people, however effeminate or ig
norant, will continue for any length of time
quietly to submit to the domination, not to
say despotism, of a few Europeans, whatever
may be tbeir superiority in arts or arms.—
The very means indicated by Lord Palmers
ton for facilitating the transportation of cot
ton from flic interior to the seacoast, and es
tablishing a communication between distant
portions of India, will, wc think, eventually
contribute to overthrow, or at least unsettle,
the British empire in that quarter. Thoy will
servo to enlighten the people, and experience
has everywhere shown that the ouly security
of despotism is to keep them in ignorance.
If tho people of India cannot actually over
throw the British government in that quarter,
they can at least keep it in a perpetual strug
gle to maintain itself, as has been the case for
more than a century past. The people of In
dia have not now, and never lmd, any attach
incut to their conquerors, for it is much easier
to subdue the body than the mind. The lat
ter is a most sturdy rebel, and ever lies in wait
to assert its independence. Wc do not believe,
therefore, that Great Britain will long hold her
supremacy over the countless millions of In
dia in peace; and still less do we believe any
efforts on her part will overcome that indo
fence and that obstinate indisposition to regu
lar laborious exertion, which seems to be an
invariable characteristic of all the nations of
the East, except the Chinese, who arc cxcep
tions in everything.
Were all these apparent obstacles overcome,
there are others which appear to us almost in
surmountable. If tbc supply of this article
from India is to be relied on as a substitute
for American cotton, it must be, as before sta
ted, regular and permanent, and, iu order to
bo so, there must be a regular permanent de
mand. To insure this, one of two courses will
be necessary: either the India cotton must be
brought to the English market at an equal or
less price than that of the UnitedStatcs, or they
must be brought to an equality by duties, on
the importation of the latter. That this would
at once raise the price of the raw material, as
well as the article manufactured from it, is
quite certain; and it is equally certain that the
United States, being exempt from such im
ports at home, would be able not only to sup
ply themselves with cotton fabrics, but furu
ish them to other nations cheaper than the
British manufacturers. These last would nev
er submit to such a system; and yet, that pro
tection would be indispensable to India cot
ton is sufficiently obvious when we consider
tbc vast difference between the distance from
India to Europe, and that of the United States,
and tbc consequent difference in the expense
of transportation. It may be urged, on the
other hand, that ttiis difference would be coun
terbalanced by the superior cheapness of labor
in India. This, however, is, we apprehend,
more imaginary than real, since, though you
may hire a man in Iudia, and, indeed, all parts
of Asia, for perhaps ouc-fourth less than in the
United States, ami one-fourth of what it costs
to support a southern slave, all travellers agree
that one of cither of these classes will do more
work in the long run than half a dozen indo
lent Asiatics. Many other obstacles occur to
us which strengthen our opinion that Great
Britain can never rely ou India for a regular
and permanent supply of cotton; but to dwell
on these would extend this article far beyond
the reasonable limits of a newspaper essay.
Lord Palmerston, it will be perceived, an
ticipates, or rather hopes, that the cotton of
the western coast of Africa may in time “come
in for a share in supplying the industry of this
country,” (England.)" It does not distinctly
appear whether his lordship refers to Liberia
and tbc other settlements of the American
Colonization Societies; to the prospect of civ
ilizing a portion of Africa; to the Kingdom of
Algeria, which has given title to the son of
the Emperor of France ; or to all these sources
combined. If to tho first we shall merely ob
serfle that all experience proves that the climate
of this region is fatal to tho white man, and
that the cultivation of cotton must, therefore,
necessarily depend on the negro. Those who
best know the nature of that class of human
beings cvcry where audunderall circumstances,
bond or free, will scarcely refrain from a smile
at the simplicity of bis lordship in thus relying
for tho accomplishment of his dream ou tho vol
untary exertion of a race whose peculiar char
acteristic is indolence, aud that too, in a cli
mate which invariably increases any predispo
sition of that kind. But if this were not the
case, the purchased limits of these African
colonies are so confined that, even admitting
they were cultivated to their utmost extent
with cotton, the supply thus furnished would
bo but a drop in the bucket. As to any ration
al prospect of expanding these settlements,
cither by purchase, cession, or conquest, noth
ing has hitherto occurred to justify such an
ticipations. Notwithstanding tho favorable
reports which as a matter of course, wc re
ceive from that quarter, it is clear from facts
which cannot be mistaken that no progress lias
yet been made in cither civilizing or Chris
tianizing the natives of Africa. On the con
trary, wc hear of little else than wars between
the colonists and their neighbors, who, so far
from establishing any friendly relations, arc
almost perpetually at swords’ points with each
other. There seems, therefore, but little rea
son to expect the growth cf cotton will flour
ish and expand in such a soil or under such
circumstances. We perceive, however, that
Great Britain and France have lately opened
diplomatie relations with some of these colo
nies—preliminary, we presume, to faking
them under their “ protection,'’ and coming
in for a greater share.of the palm oil and
ground-nuts. Wo may, therefore, an good
time, expect to see these rising States, origi
nally plauted by our care imd nourished by
our benefactions, become instruments in the
hands of our rivals, not to sny enemies, 60 far
at least as embarrassing our trade by bestow
ing peculiar privileges on others, and various
other ways. At this moment, we believe our
lawful trade with the western coast of Africa
is at the lowest ebb. Our merchants d^re
not send their vessels there, lest they should
be seized ou suspicion of an intention to en
gage in the slave trade. Tho agents of the
abolitionists are ever on the alert, nnd ohr
cruisers on the coast of Africa especially
watchful, if not jealous. Every vessel under
tlie American flag is boarded aud searched,
nnd every necessary peculiarity for such a
voyage becomes ground for suspicion. She
sent home under a prizemastcr, libelled by
the district attorney, and the captain aud own
ers prosecuted with all the means and influ
ence of abolition. If they escape, enormous
expenses arc incurred, the voyage is broken
up, aud suspicion forever attaches to their
names. Is it any wonder wc have scarcely
any legitimate, lawful trade with western Af
rica ?
If Lord Palmerston relics on that portion of
western Africa comprehended in the kingdom
of Algiers for a supply of cotton to the man
ufacturers of Great Britaiu, wo believe lie will
be greatly disappointed—at least, for a long
while to come. Of the limits of this kingdom
we know little ornothing. One thing is, how
ever, certain, that its frontiers are perpetually
exposed to the depredations of the wandering
Arabs of the interior, who live by rapine, and
to whom defeat is no discouragement from re
peating their incursions. There can be 110
safety to those engaged in the peaceful pur
suits of agriculture until these barbarians are
completely subdued or exterminated, or, like
onr own savages, removed to a distance that
precludes their depredations. That the French
will eventually succeed iu ono or other of
these modes we have little doubt. But it will
be 110 work of a day, and iu the mean time
his lordship will get no cotton from Algeria.—
Tho few hundred or thousaud bales produced
there will go not to England, but to France,
In order to present a full and comprehen
sive view of this subject, wc should proceed
to investigate the capacity for cotton produc
tion of Egypt, Turkey in Europe and Asia,
and other portions of the eastern continent.—
But we have already probably trespassed on
the patience of most of our readers, and shall
for the present content ourselves with observ
ing that these countries must be peopled by a
new race of men before thej’ can enter into
competition with the United States in the pro
duction of cotton. "Wc therefore reiterate tlie
opinion, that our friends, the cotton-growers
of the South, have little cause of apprehen
sion from the efforts of the British ministry or
the India board. One thing, however, is clear,
as previously stated—his lordship has certainly
let the cat out of the bag, aud disclosed the
true secret of that vehement zeal for the ab
olition of slaveryand the slave trade, which
has heretofore been somewhat of a mystery.—
We now, for the first time, learn from the
highest authority that sympathy for the wrongs
of Africa means neither more nor less than the
extension of tlie trade iu palm oil and grouud-
nuts, and the supply of cotton to British in
dustry independently of the Uuited States.—
The object is certainly perfectly legitimate
and stutesinanlike, but wc doubt whether it is
dealing fairly with the world to smuggle what
is assuredly nothing more than the interests
of trade under the cloak of philanthropy.
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON. GEORGIA.
LOGAN & MEARA. Fkopkiktors.
T If E Proprietors of this well known i s- A—1
tivbiuhment. respectfully give notice pj }T ;lf|
thst they sre still candidates for tho patron-liLLiy.
age of the Traveling public, and determined to omit
nothing to deserve well of their guosts and maintain
the reputation of the House.
FREE TRANSPORTATION
Of Passengers and Baggage, to and from the House,
by a lino new Omnibus and Baggage Wagon, which
they have provided for that purpose. PlssEXOiuts
will hereafter bo at no expense whatever fur trail*
portstion of themselves and their baggage either
way between the Lanier House and the Railway mil
lions in ilaoon. We ask a continuance of pnblic
patronage and promise attention and comfort to our
guests. Logan 4 meaka.
Bacon, October M) 1816. ,J*
*5?*Augusta Constitutionalist, Savannah Geor
gian 4 Journal, Federal Union aud Times 4 Sentinel
eop.vtiii 1st December. City papers 3m.
M’BA.'N HOUSE.
Formerly Known ns the Slill'i Ilouac.
AMUR IOCS, GA.
T ^BUE Subscriber having become proprietor of this
well known commodious Establishment prom
ises those who may favor him with their patronage,
that ho will apare neither pains or expense in ren
dering them comfortable whilst they tarry at his
House. The Stage Oflico tor the Alligator and South-
Western Route, are kept at his HOUSE. Call and
try ME, nnd you shall not go away dissatisfied.
110V Rtf ‘ NEW NAN Mi-11A IN.
illviotleoiis! illclotieosi*: iULclmleoiis.
CARIIART’S PATENT JIELODEONS
Jfantifuelurcd by Ross, Morse it Co., £asl Poult-
my, Vermont, >.
fTlHE subscriber is Agent for tho
A sale of these valuable Instru- k-Y-'-V-w'n
ments, mid would invite the public to J J U J II
enll and examine before purchasing elsewhere.—
Tlieso Melodeons are tho same sice, ami have all tbc
fiuiah of a first class Piano; are more durable in con
struction, nml fdr symmetry of movement, and beau
ty of expression, arc not excelled by .,uy in the coun
try. They are pronounced by the first organists as
being the best substitutes for tho Organ within their
knowledge. For Church music aud the Parlor, they
are unsurpassed. U. E MAKANVILLE,
noy 4 tf Fort Valley, Ga.
City papers eopy 4 times, and forward bills.
A CARD.
T HE undersigned respectfully beg to intonn their
friends and costumers, and tbc public generally,
that they have located themselves in tho new and
commodious gtorc ou Mulberry Street, opposite the
Post Oflico (holt to Dr Tliomsom’a Drug Store): and
that they continue the TAILORING and FURNISH
ING business, as heretofore. Grateful for imat fa
vors, they respectfully solicit ft continued share of
public patronage.
PETEli & JAUGSTETTER.
Messenger copy 3 m sep30 -3m
PLANTATION FOR KENT.
- m
rpliE Plantation known as tho “Old Baber Place,'’
A 7 or 8 miles from Macon, is for Rent the ensu
ing year. 1,600 acres in the place—150 to boo acres
have been cleared. Apply to
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
nov 25--It of Macon.
Messenger copy 4 times.
IMPROVE YOUR STOCK.
T HE thorough bred MORGAN HORSE,
Morgan Figme, will stand at Macon.
His services can be had for thirty dollars.
the season, in advance. MASON 4 DIliltLE.
PEDIGREE—Morgan Figure, bred by Solomon
Steele, Esq., one inilo from Derby Line, Vermont.
Foaled, June 17,1830, got by Royal Morgan, Dam
by Goss Morgan or Piedmont Morgan, (the Horse
went by both names.) Grand Dam by Hawkins’
Morgan, and he by the original Justin Morgan.
LEMUEL RICHMOND.'
Secretary of the New England Morgan llorso Asso
Derby"Line, Vt., Aug. 1st, 1856. (ciation.
dec 8 MASON 4 DIBBLE.
FINE CLOTHING.
RECEIVED SINCE THE FIRE
C t H. BAIRD hasjust received from D. Devlins
1, 4 Co.’s celebrated establishment, Broadway,
N. V., as follows :
Raglan Over Coats,
Fine Bl’k Frock Coats,
Srq>or Business Coats,
Beaver Frock Coats,
Superior Fancy Velvet Vests,
Superior Fancy Cass Pants,
Superior Fancy Silk Vests,
Black Silk Vests,
&c., &c., &c.
FURNISHING GOODS.
A Fine assortment of Shirts, Collars, Crtreals,
Sen if,, Kill, SM, nml Duck,kin Gloves, a large va
riety of Silk anti Merino Under Shirts, "Drawers,
Silks, &-c„ which wit be sold LOW FOR CASH.
C. II. BAIRD,
Opposite Bank Middle Georgia and State Bank,
oet 21
BOSTICK Si KEIN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
A RE now receiving their stock of Fail and Win
ZJl ter DRY GOOD:?, ami they invite the Ladle:
and Gentlemen of Macon, and surrounding Country,
to call aud examine flic same before, purchasing, as
they intend offering
Extra Inducements to Cfu'a, or No. 1 Credit Pturehaasn
We think it unn-cessary to enumerate the many
Styles which wo will soon bo prepared to exhibit to
our customers. Suffice it to sny that ours this sen
son is THE BEST STOCK, Hie most Complete
Stock, and wc think decidedly the
Cheapest block,
That We have ever offered to the Macon trade. .
Our Goods are ALL KKESII, Fashionable and
CHEAP, embracing all kinds, Dualities and prices of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
And we are deierminod nut to bo Usd** Sold by any
establishment in Georgia.
Don’t fail to give us a call. -,
oet 14 BOSTICK 4 KEIN
Notice.
T O the citizens of Macon and t be public *5^
generally. Having purchased, the J&n
commodiousStablenudlarge lot, attached, LJ /
known ns the Washington Hall Stables and tot. \\ e
uni IknUte the same with new Carriages and Bug
gies, aud will keep on hnnd to let good safe Horses and
careful and attentive drivers.
Horses boarded by the day, week or month, nt usual
rates—a share of vour patronage is respectfully solic
ited. As our entire personal attention w ill be given
to the business, we hope to give general satisfaction
call and give us a trial.
Drove stock also accommodated.
nov 18-ly HAYDEN A WOODWARD.
WOOD’S PHOTOGRAPHS.
T HF attention of the public is invited to his' new
nnd beautiful style of Pictures which ho is now
producing—thev are "colored true to nature nnd ta
ken as largo aslife size. DAGUERREOTYPES ot
which cannot bo equalled in this city—as his speci
mens will show, if persons will tako tho troubl* to
t-Eamine. I will take them as LOW as any other iu
tho State, of the same quality, but do not like to put
up an inferior Picture, neither will I do so. Hum
hug is not my plan.
MELANIOTYPES,
Are nil Ambrotypo on Iron, which are beautiful raid
can easily be iu'serted iu Lockets, Breast Pins, 4c.
This is something new, and I have tho patent right
in the city, and use it.
Returning thanks for the liberal pntrouago be
stowed in former Years, I request a coutiunance of
the same, nnd shall spare no «lfort to please niy cus
tomers, at ay old Stand in Triangular Block.
R. L. WOOD.
Instructions'given in all branches of the Photo
graphic Art. dec 2
Anibrotypcs lor only SI.5(>,
C AN now be obtained at PUGH’S New Gallery,
on the corner of Triangular Block, Cotton Av.,
Macon, Ga.
It wil 1 . ho seen by the above that Pugh is now pro
ducing these beautiful and everlasting Pictures at
much lower rates than heretofore, which places
them within tlie roach of all.
His Pictures are warranted to be as durable, and
for beauty of tone and correct likenesses, unsurpass
ed by any in the State. Every Picture guarantied to
give entire satisfaction.
The publiu are inoit respectfully invited to call
and exainino specimen?.liov 18
Lline. Ccuicut ami Flatter,
Reward.
O N the 26th iust., some wbero near the South-
Western Railroad Depot, tho subscriber lost an
old Calf Skin Pocket Book, small size, tied with a
black silk ribbon, containing (§475) four hundred
amt seventy-five dollars in money; .also the follow
ing papers: one note made by Davis Carnage, due /-fiJJfSTANTLY ou bind snd for sale by
January 1st, 1637, for one hundred nnd fifteen do!- \^/ s L -t>30 C. CAMPBELL 4 P
lars(ll'x); one note made by Thomas Pitman, due
‘st January last for thirty-seven dollars S3?) und
some cents: 0110 note made by Zaehariah Dunn for
nineteen dollars (819); ono small fl fa against J. R.
R. Haddock, which has been paid, and onesinull 11
fa against Leroy Boler, not settled. I will pay the
above reward lor the delivery of said Pocket ISook
and concents, or any information that will lead to its
recover' - . ’ W. F. LILLEY.
Fort Valiev, Ga., Nov. 2Sth, 1R36. ih-c 8
Peach Brandy, Ac.
5 BKLS. Georgia Pea-di Brandy,
3 “ North Carolina Wine,
For sale bv ASUIFlR ATERP.
oet 2s
NEW CLOTHING STOKE,
Cotton Avsnue, Ono Door above W. TV. PARKER’;
MACON, GA.
A, 3E Biackshear & co,,
TNVITK the attention of (hear friends nnd tliepub-
x lie to their STOCK OF CLOTHING just receiv
eil, all of which is entirely New, manufactured ox
pressly for their business, under the inspection of
A. M. IitACKSHEAit, with whose experience in the
Clothing Business (for several years with J. L. Jones
4 Co.) together with superior advantages for manu
facturing enable them to furnish Clotfiiug iu every
way udapted to tlie Macon market. It is their in
tention to keep their assortment at all times com
plete, iu everything pertaining to the Clothing Busi
ness, of
Latest StylcNnnd Best Jlnniifncturc.
They solicit examination of their goods aud will
endeavor to make it to the advantage of nil who may
favor them with their patronage. Their stock com
prises ill part, the following:
Surtouts. Raglans, Talmas anil Plain Over-Sacks
of Cloth, Cassimcre, Beaver, Mohair, 4c.; Black
Cloth Dress Frocks, Black and Colored Cloths. Sin
gle Breasted Frocks; Business Coata, large variety.
Hunting Coats, 4c.: Black Doeskin and Fancy Cat-
simere l’nnts! Rich Velvet, Cashmere, Bl’k and
cid'd Silk and Satin, cud various other styles of
Vests; Shirts; Coiiare; Merino Shirts nnd Drawers;
Hosiery; Gloves; Suspenders; Stocks; Cravats; Hand
kerchiefs; Traveling Blankets and Shauies: Trunks;
Valises; Carpet Bags; Umbrellas, 4c. Also on hand
a good assortment of Youths' Clothing, 4c,
sep 23 A. 31. B. 4 Co.
REFORM MEDICAL
COLLEGE.
MACON. GA. r
T HE Eighteenth Aunual Course of Lectures fa
this Institution, will commence ou tho first
Monday in November next, nud close on tlie first
day of March following. Having received two en
dowments from tho State of Georgia, it is in pos
session of n splendid Col ego Edifice, with Apparat
us, Preparations, Specimens and Facilities, and a
Hospital for Clinical Instruction, under tlie direc
tion of the Faculty. Cadavers procured from Now
York and other cities.
FACULTY.
L. BANKSTON. M. D„ Professor of Physiology and
Pathology nnd Materia Medina.
J. T. COXE. "M. D-, Professor of Principles and Prac
tice of Medicine and Therapeutics.
M. S. THOMSON. M. D„ Professor of Obstetrics
nnd Diseases of Women and Children.
L N. LOOMIS, A. M., M. D, Prof, of Chemistry,
Dotanv, Pharmacy and Microscopy.
T. M.COMINGS, A. 51., M. D., Professor of Anato
my and Surgery.
O. A. LOCHRANE, Esq., 51. D., Professor of Medi
cal Jurisprudence, Comparative Anatomy and
Comparative Physiology.
TERMS.
Entire fees far tickets to Lectures SI03
Matriculation (once only).......,..... 5
Anatomical Ticket —— .......... 10
Payable invariably in cash in advance, nt the open
ing of the session. Graduation fee, payable before
examination, $25.
For particulars address tiny member of tho Facul
ty. Macon, Ga july 8t»
SILKS & SILK ROBES.
AT PARKERS’.
Carefully selected, within q^l-w days, from the
Verylatcst European Emporlutioiis.
MAGNIFICENT GOODS.'!
THE LADIES '
are particularly invited to call and examino our
present
FALL & WINTER STOCK.
We have now some REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL
DEESS GOODS,
Which we aro happy at all times to exhibit.
W. W. PARKER & CO.
HE W FALL & WINTER ~
GOODS.
T AM now daily receiving and opening one of tlie
X must desirable Stocks of
Fall un«l Winter Goods,
That has ever been exhibited in this, or any other
market South of Ma.-'on 4 Dixon’s Line.
The Style, Quality and Lore Price
Of my Goods, ttiis season, shall prove the fact that
my advantages, ability and tlie correct principle up
on which my extensive trade is conducted, gives an
entire guarantee to every person,
RECEIVING FULL VALUE FOR VALUE.
I have everything almost, in the way of
Foreign aud American Dry Goods,
Comprising Rich, Elegaiit aud Handsome
DRESS GOODS
Of every material, name, and quality, from seven-
pence Calico all tho way up, through Ginghams, Dc
Lames of all grades and patterns, Mohairs, Alpacciw,
Bombazines, Crapes, Cashmeres. Merinoes. French
WoOlen Plaids, Dress Silks of the most desirable
styles, nnd Oil Boiled Black Silks of all widths, np
to' the richest mid most expensive Lyons and Moires
Antinuc Silks, including
Rich Silk nnd Cashmere Robcs.^
All exceedingly attractive and desirable for price,
quality and besuty.
- CLOAKS. TALMAS & SHAWLS,
We have a large assortment.
Embroideries, Laces, and Ribons, Hosiery, Gloves,
and Dress Trimmings.
And a thousand and one articles of necessity, com
fort and convenience, worthy of examination.
LineDs, White Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ticks,
lind Drills.
With n large assortment of Housekeeping Goods,
Damasks, Draperies Quilts, Blankets, Table
Oil Cloths, Napkins. Toweling, 4c.
Also every description of Foreign and American
fabrics for
MEN AND BOYS WEAR,
Including a large stock of Negro Blankets, Kerseys,
Satinets, Linsi ys. Ac., which I am now selling at very
low prices.
My Carpetings
Demand attention for Cheapness, for Quality and
for handsome .patterns. Medallion, Velvet, Tapestry,
Brussels, 3 ply Ingrains, Venitian, &c., with a large
stork of
Mattings, Druggets, Rugs. Curtain Damasks,
Window Shades, and Trimmings,
Stair Rods, Cornices, Sfc.
Here as hi ail other Departments
I DEFY COMPETITION.
Call and see for vourselvcs at
I. D. N. JOHNS’
Iron Front Store, Second Street, Triangular Block,
Macon, Ga. sept 2
I: you vai 11
1 rei ’asp *sh
d. AS 1
JOD FADE3 Subscribe for
JM
» »
The most popular
iiaKnedult l.v s
This rapid success
UTofJovu
W1NSHIP, RUSS & COLEMAN,
Wholesale nnd Retail Dealers in
FANCY Sf STAPLE
DRY GOODS.
A RE dailv receiving their usual supply of FAN
CY 4 STAPLE DRY GOODS for the Fall 4
Winter Trade. Their customers nnd the public are
invited to cult and examine their Stock.
XMOHY WISSHIP, GEO. W. ROSS, SAM L. T. COLEMAN.
September 9th.
Silk Robes.
J UST received 65 Silk Robes—varying from. $16
to $100. WfNSHIP, ROSS 4 COLEMAN,
sept 9
To Merchants.
W E have purchased and are daily receiving a
largo stock of goods, expressly for the Job
bing trade. Merchants will have an opportunity of
replenishing their stock without the tronblo of or
dering. and nt about as low prices as thoy can get
them from New York. Call and hear our prices..
sept 9 WINSHIP, ROSS 4 COLEMAN.
hi America, which has
-i isaue.sprang into au
urn.-tTiox.
:■ CKBENTXli in theHisro
• : • ui .mly be tccount-
; that the Propritj.
tl-rs . \ .-mi.loyefl, without
regardiit esmense, the
VT-*:: WCs'i'flhls Ga' AMERICA.
THE NATION is the only Paper which dental ns the
Hitty, /timo ions and Side-splitting Skclc.ies of
that Comuf.’l Gimi&t, and
UNRIVALLED HUMORIST,
KXIGUT Kkjr- 4 OCK.v?»E,3I. I>.
t)f which Series oiie'sketch is worth tho whole, years
Subscription.
TiiE INDYriOjSr
IS EDITED by
S. ill. BIGELOW*
AND
.HRS. E.i5. E. Nf. SOKJTI2WOBTH,
Who is well knov. it os one of the
MOST POPULAR WRITERS IN AMERICA.
In addition to the - above v. o have engaged as Con-
ribntors.:
C'lnra rtlorton; Hrary W. HZerbrrt,
Aliev Cary. W. W. Fe-ilick,
Mi*. A. P. Law, ( . A. H'.-igc,
.Tlrs. li. IC tlliri, 23rn. ta-iilay,
parti Bcsjamin, AY. I*. Brannon.
And numerous others.
TO THE FAIR SEX
We particularly commend our sheet. Their depart
ment niil be Edited with tho utmost care, and no ex-
peitse or labor spared to render the columns devo
ted to their especial benefit, unusually
BRir.t.1 AST,ATTr.ACTIVE,IXSTUUCTIVB 4 On.VAJlEt-TAI.
THE FARMERS’ AND PLANTERS’ CORNER
Will contain Practical Suggestions and Agricultural
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reliable, and containing information which will prove
to them iu the course of u single year, of almost in
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Address CROB'UT A BIGELOW,
83 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Among the hnndred of complimentary notices, wo
have received from newspapers in every section of
tile country, wo quolo the following extract from
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wnue paper, and is richly adorned With illustra
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we take pleasure iu bringing it to the notice of tho
reading public!.”—Harrisburg, Pn. Ilerald.
“The talent and energy of the proprietors, its orig
inal and interesting contents, and tlie beauty of tho
typography cannot fail to secure for it a general cir.-
culatioii."—Williamsburg, Pd. Independent Press.
••As a literary and family journal, we have no hes
itation in pronouncing it'ihe best among ouc ex
changes. We advise tho Ladies to'procure it with-
out delay.”—Fulton, Pa; Republican.
“Wc dislike putting'city emanations, but in this
case wo are’bound to .give way .to merit. Unlike
many city eotemporaries, the. Nation is composed
of bound substantial anil useful matt er, unit is .not
filled np with ah overdose of flimsy, wisliy-woshy
stuff from the hands of crack-brained authors”—Erio
City Dispatch.
‘•It has the most beautiful engraved head wo ever
saw, and its contents are deeply entertaining, truly
delicious aird soul-absdrbing.’'—Williamborg, Va.
Gazette. . '
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cured two as true heads aud hearts co control ils col
umns as tho literary amlsocial world holds.’ —Wells-
borough, Pa. Agitator. ■ /
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side.”—BoonviUe, Mo. Observer- j . ;
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instance we nre forced to overcome our prejudice,
snd commend thb-*Natiou’ to our readers.”—Troy,
Ala. bulletin. doc 9-ft
Caipcts and Rugs.
T APESTRY, Velvet, Brussels, 3 Ply and Ingrain
Carpetings ; Druggets, Rugs. 4c.. just received
WIN ft HIP, BOSS 4 COLEMAN,
sept 9■
Rlankcts aud Kerseys.
P LANTERS win do weil to call and examine our
stock of Negro Blankets and Kerseys beforu
purchasing. WINSHIP, ROSS & COLiiMAN.
sept 9 '
BACON:BACONl
eft Aft rv Llts. Clear Sides,
/U.UUU 10,090 lbs. Shoulders,
8,000 lbs. Hams,
loo llbls. Sturts A 4 B Sugar,
10 Illids. St. Croix
8 Cases Loaf “
200 Sacks superior Rio Coffee,
10 do “Old Government” Java Coffee,
10 do Lnguyra Coffee.
200 do Superfine Flour,
120 do Extra Family FI ur,
200 Boxes Sperm aud Admantioe Candles,
100 Bhl>. Tennessee aud Ohio Whiskey,
•'ine Brandy, Wines and Cigars, for sal : in
ept 16 HARDEMAN 4 GRIFFIN.
Kcnuctly’s Family Flour.
I rr A SACKS Kennedy's Family Flour, from ri.cw
I OU White Wheat.
100 lirls. Gallatin Mills Extra Family Flour.
300 K mgs Superfine Flour, various bran,Is. in store
and for sale by McCALLIE JONES*
sept 30 ;
Buckets, &c.
no DOZEN Painted Wood Buckets,
OU to - Toy
so Groce of Matehcs,
20 Dozen Iron rar.ee Pans,
20 “ ” Tea Kettles,
9 Tons ot Pots, Sniders and Ovens,
For sale ct the lowest wholesale price.
B. A. WISE.
oct 21 Cherry St., Macon, On
Worsted Dress Goods.
A LARGE assortment of French and English Me-
A linos, Cashmeres, DeLuiues, Ac:, just received
aud offering low at
sept 9 WINSHIP. ROSS 4 COLEMAN.
Messenger and Citizen copy.
CASH ~S'FORE.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
T HE Subscriber is now-recciving a new and hand
some Stock of Fancv and Staple
DRY GOODS,
suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade, among
which will be found almost cveryarticle in that line,
which he intends to offer ou the best terms. Also a
good Stock of CARPETING, OiL CLOTHS, PA
PER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, 4c.
His friends and the public nre requested t« give
him a call. GEO. W. PRICE,
mar 4 Macon, Ga.
SSAB.'mW EMI’S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRY GOODS STORE,
Crkrbt Strkkt, Macon. Ga.
M IS stock is ample nml assortment complete.
Those purchasing nt Wholesale, or by the eu-
tire piece, shall be allowed n good discount from the
Retail price—holli of which shall bo os low as any
in this market. Please call and examine the Goods,
apll-ly
A’ALLS t IV AX LSI!
1 A A A KEGS Cut Nsits. assorted, for sale 4i ids.
1UUU by • N. WEED.
nov 11 .
100
Wheelbarrows.
Wheelbarrows, for sale by -
Circular Sans*
H OE'S and Disston s Circular Saws, 48 to ojiinck-
es, for sale ht manufacturer’s prices, by
nov n X. WEED.
Swedes iron.
QP iay own importation, and warranted genuine
may always he found Rt
nov It
N. WEED’S.
Macon, Ga.
A superior article of
wide, for sale by
Flow Steel.
Plow Steel from 4 to 12 inches
K. WEED.
Ciitsmaey Rucks.
C AST Iron tiiaha for Chimney Backs, assorti
sizes, for sale by' N. WEED.
ntlv 11
Giu Bauds',
L EATHER and Rubber Belting for Gin Bands
and Machinery,'Rubber Packing, for suit- by
nov 11 N. WEED.
lileitt Cullers.
'.USAGE Meat CuttVra aiid Stuffer
sizes, for sale by
nov 11
assorted
If. WEED.
ATTENTION LADIES.
ryOSTlCK 4 KEIN have this day opened another
JD large and beautiful assortment of Dress Silks,
Cloaks, Lace Setts, etc. Which will be sold at very
small prnjits. ,
As we are receiving new styles bv every Steamer,
the ladies can always lind tho richest goods in tho
market by giviug us a call.,
nov 38 BOSTICK 4 KEIN
LUMBER WANTED.
T HE subscriber will furnish the whole of the ma
chinery. (either new or second baud) fora first-
rate Steam Saw Mill, and take Lumber in payment
for snipe. None need spply who will not give jtn-
doubled security for the faithful performance of their-
part of the contract. ROBERT FINDLAY,
kfqsoetiger copy nug 26
Wliisttey
O A A BBLS. Cincinnati nml Tcnu. Whiskey in
A\jyj storeaad for sale bv
sept 2 ileCALLIE 4 JONES.
BOOK STOliU.
T M. BOAKDMAX has taken the Stern directly
J . opposite Messrs. Wlnship, ltos- 4 Coltm:ur, ou
Cotton Av. where ho will be pli-.-i^ed to eeciiis old
friends and customers. All those having business
with the Southern Mutual Insurance Company; will
find him at tho store during business hours,
oct Hth
C ILA S. 1* . I. E V l’ & € O.
Columbus Foundry and Machine Shop, Colum
bus, Ga.
W 'ILL build SUrnin Uuginm*, Boiler., anda’d
kinds of Machinery ; Grist and -Saw Mills.
rS^Castiugsof all kinds at reasonable rates.
Columbus, March 13-tf
Eitggy Mtrterial.
VT 7UEELS in sets. Buggy Bodies and Scats. Run-
V > niug Gear, Shafts, Whililutri-Se,Aries,Springs.
Trimmings. 4c., 4c., compu te, for Sale by
nov'll N. WEED.
( Selling off at Cost
OA BBLS. Magnolia, Peacock’s and Wiltshire
OU Whiskey.
80 ftbL..American'Gin and Braudv,
25 Quarters and Eighths Coguac Brandy,
15 Bids. Monougaheia Whiskey, lu do. Rum,
23,000 assorted rieg.irs, 10 Boxes Tobacco,
50 Dozen Wine, Braudy, 4o., |u Bottles,
Port and Madeira nnd'.Malaga Wine,
20 Boxes Colgate's Soap, 4c., 4e.
dec 2-3t ' T. C. DEMPSEY.
New-Crop <•:. Herring, *e.
-t t rvPACKAGES Mackerel No. 1, 9 4 3.
Jl xU -10 Boxes Scaled He rring,
10 Boxes Cod Fish, • ..
5 Halt Bris Halibut Fins,
For sale by ASHER AYERS,
oet 28 - ' - ‘
titM Jvc.-S r’tiv-F, jUtetilviicat, Ac.
r\f\ PACKAGES Corned Beef.
ti\J. r-o Bags NYwBuckwheat Flour,
300 Gallons Golden Syrup,
fO Hoof Tongues,
23 Pieces Smoked Be
For sale by
OCt 28 I,,
Coni, iiij e ;s
JJiOB sale by
Atiuakiiai's
"DECEIVEDnod Mr A
Tt noy 4
ASHER AYERS.
Barlcyi
IJE 4 JONES.,
e str,
BOARD MAN.
200 Tg** s *$&
PM received end for
‘MPBHLL 4 SON.
Halt.
500 NEVvs ‘ ck# - s * ,t - jBht
vor-ivfHl bv
A*»HKK AYERS.
City papers copy.
oct 26