Newspaper Page Text
I ^— —
KSiiaicIfjrajjlj
pv
h'Si ,-n<" SI5V : _.
«• W|D
^oOfcLAES P«r a*—.
^ 1)0 , e p|Bc# before the expiration of the
u if Jeft to be applied for by the
^' Agen t Too Dollar! and a Hal/
>&* jjjn every caw, without exception, to
(< yrN1 ‘ d commlaaioai.
^«** 1 *”. hs XiLiottAPit to new aubscribers
rfO****'"’ «aied with Cath to secure atten-
^b* K<0P
Advertisements,at the regular charge will be On §
Dollar per square of 10 lines or less, for the first in
sertion, and Fifty Cents for eac h subsequent inser
tion. All advertisements not specified as to time
will he published until forbid and charged accord-
ingly
Obituary Notices not exceeding ton lines, wMl
be published gratis ; but cash at the rate of One Dol
lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that
number, must accompany all longer notices, or they
will be cut short.
r^pThe Telegraph goes to press at 3 o’clock *
Monday Evening?. Advertisers will oblige by hand -
ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible
..... Under the Bod.”
DANA. (50IT MRS. SIIINDLKR.)
,T wiitom of the Jews to select the
^ " Inirated from their dam and cn-
wp-cotc. with only one way out;
LvJi 8 * " the entrance. On opening
! . Mic.l !",i"iii tlieir .iaiiis,
fctf 116 laeedat the entrance with a rod
touched every tenth lamb,
mgt * j’t with bis rod, saying—" Let
^ i, holy ,H
D, ... .,0,8 you to p»ss under the rod and
'***• *ottintotn« boud of Iho convenant.”
Jj«? bride, in her b.uity and pride,
joy mantled high on her
rjjitb* ***•
f HL’wr* looked blooming and Ray:
devotion, she laid her iond heart
I her hopes to this perishing earth
-hicb her tenderness wovo.
TB'^Xittowlieartttring. wero bleeding and
w*had been severed in two,
hffifrydherwhite robes for the sables of
j P^Hkwni for the paleness of woe!
I 1 . n..I,r was there, pouring balm oa her heart,
ljj»* tears from her eyes.
^^tbwedUieetata, Me had broken in
twia
gS&erwU*oice,
• I love thee! pass nndcr the rod.”
a. roanr mother in tenderness bend
. *5* ik. roach of her slumbering boy,
•Iridwad die soft Hp* ** they murmur’d her
1 <f«r»nce is flung on the air,
! w bright to that mother ho seem’d
P ," u lav ie his innocence there.
L la.Wn she gased on the same lovely form,
rluL nurble, and silent, nnd cold,
Lv7u,a»d colder her beautiful boy,
r5S» ul« of her sorrow was told 1
tie Healer was there who had stricken her heart,
njt^M her treasure away,
t dirt her to Heaven he has placed it on high,
ft, m.urner will iweetlyobey.
1 had whisper’d a voioe— twas tho voice of her
Got
thre, I love thee, pass under the rod!”
'Pl^ed!, firm to tho skies—
isi . . .kUmred a voice, ’twas the voice of her
^**i»**t ll’OIH the Airiest || Sorghum. I Cob -Mill, said he had iuveiiteil a mill for till - pur
I pose, which he had exhibited at the recent Fair st
Interesting facts Concerning the Sorgho or Chinese I Washington, and received a silver medal. lie had
Su-'ar-Canr nnd v m .v„ c • , . sliated some five hundred hills of seed in a hot-
W V. K , ? « lmphee Specimens of Sugar | 1(nlf ,. in p b iiad«lphU. and would be able to crush
txMDitea Manures, dec. the canes nnd make -u gar as early as June 1st, which
™ , , would be in ample time for the next fall’s crop. His
' 8 . |I ‘ ) jyns called to order at the mill of which he showed a cut, consists of three ver
rooms 01 the American Institute at noon yesterday, | tical iron rollers, of great strength, one of which is
. nugo ia\mgston in the chair, and a large attend- firmly anchored in a beam set in tho ground; the
ance or members Present. other two are attached to the platform -, so as to re
x' ''Jo 1 ' introduced Mr. Leonard Wray, of volve simultaneously with the progress of the horses.
• ' 1111 1 "[non, who has hail more experience in I I'io- ram s an- fed to the rollers front f,•oiling tabl.-,
tlie culture of tho various species of lmphee, (includ- 1 tho expressed juice runs down through a shoot, and
nig the t hin, so sugar cane.) than, perhaps, any I tho begasses drop out at tho opposite side,
other European, and has succeeded in obtaining as I Monsieur Auguste d’Onville, of France, called the
nne crystnhzed sugars directly from tho juice ns I attention of tho club to a new corn-planter, of his
ulting from the Louisiana mi gar-capo. He j own invention, and • committee, consisting of Messrs.
Ureftwj to as tho highest authority by M. Vilmorin,
of r ranee, Count de Beauregard, anil the illustrious
gentlemen of the Imperial Acclimation Society, nnd
has visited this country', on invitation of a governor
Field, Pardee and Waterbary were appointed.
Horace Greeley spoke of Mr. Hedge’s new steam
boiler, for cooking food forelock, Ac. and moved the
. . „ appointment of a committee to go to No. 197 Water
ol ono of our southern states, for the purpose of cul- street to examine it. The chair appointed Mr.
tivatwg thf varieties of the new sugar plant which Greeley and Messrs. Pardee and Olcott oa this com
bo considers most valuable, and to introduce tho | mittec.
methods, discovered by himself, for obtaining the
valuable product of crystalized sugar. His arrival
at tills moment of our tir.st « x |«* ■ r i. -11«-«■ with tln-sorg
ho cannot but bo considered most opportune, and
the very, valuable information which ho possesses
will be of the first consequence in its prospective bear-
ing upon our national revenue.
Mr Wray commenced by- stating that In- had <!h-
covered, growin “ '
L^'^ofaU the lawyers,in the Stato to
V _ ^r ev il.u two d*ya previous to tho ono
The old Dominion.
Virginia litis borne this soubriquet almost from
time immemorial, and we have had the curi
osity to trace or inquire into its origin. It
grew out of the loyalty of Virginia to Charles
lit and Charles II, and her refusal to recognize
n...v i.'-.u J 11 * °po°.the •aatbwtfi Quart of | the protectorate of Cromwell. During the
CafTrana, tho curious plant tmphee, which was tn , 1 , , . X, , T , ~V v-r
common uso amongst tho natives ns an article of I struggle between Charles I, and the Parlia-
food. He had been so favorably impressed witli its ment. Virginia, under Sir William Berkley, as
qualities as to undertake protracted journeys to col- Governor, then containing20,000 inhabitants,
lect new varieties, and met with such success ns to renamed true to tlm Kinw ami the colonists
procure no less than sixteen distinct kinds of greater [emameu true to tue wing, ana tue colonists,
or less saccharine richness. Some of tho more pro- by a solemn act, declared “that they were born
cocious ones will complcto tlieir growth in threo under a tnonarcliy, and would never dcgencr-
month;, whilo others require as long as four or five, ate, from the condition of their birth, by being
“f? “ fv otl.er e r After the
rrj, SIUa-goon <lec, Vim-bis-chu-apa, E-a na-moodee, unfortunate monarch had been beheaded, she
Zim-moo-ma-na, •Zim-ba-za-na E-both-la, E Mo-sa, acknowledged the authority of the fugitive
Boo-ec-a-na, En-ya-ma, Koom ba aa, Sce-cn-gta-na Prince, his son, and actuallv continued the
Peovlncmt govern,nent. under eotnnfcion.
North t tho others nre suitable for tho South, and I "’Inch tlie latter sent from Ins retreat at Breda,
somo of them will give two full crops. to Sir Willian Berkley. According to Claren-
For feeding to stock Mr. Wray says there are no don. Sir William Berkley was so assured of
ih , c •s** ’ ,nd - im rr
ily eaten by every description ofstock. He had fed ed wltl1 contideucc of ultimate success that he
his horses, cattle and pigs on them. Tho idea has wrote to the young Prince, “ almost inviting
been advanced by some in this country that tho I him to America."
bogattn (stalks which have been crushed for sugar- i_ „r .r- - ,_/• r
making) would he good feed for stock, but Mr. Wray con8L IJienco of this open defiance of the
had lost some animals from making use of them, nnd I powers Ot x arliamcnt, an act was passed dc-
on opening tlieirstoinaclis after death the fibrous Sor- daring the refractory colonists notorious rob-
gho stalks were found to have formed into hard balls I bers and traitors, prohibiting all intercourse
and accumulated m such indigc-stable masses as to °, r v , ,
cause death. If. however, the bogaat, had been t 1 hc “' either by the people of England,
fed frith the scum which is removed from the boilers, the inhabitants of other American colonies, or
this bad effect would not have been experience. If foreign nations ; and a fleet was finally dis-
fed green, as are cured corn stalks, there can be no I patched, under Sir George Ayscue, to reduce
SK£±S*li r ffiS^&?C , Sai£ '• l>y w tf they ibottld
These crushed stalks or bogassu, make nn excellent refuse to embrace the pacific overtures which
paper, and Mr. Wray has samples in England which a commission, accompanying the expedition,
are superior to straw paper. were authorized to propose. From Barbados,
Judge Meigs desired to know if there was much n„, . ... _
value in tlie seed. Mr. Wray said that for a feed I y*pt. Ay»CUe sent Lapt. Dennis with a small
for fowls there could bo no better, and that from his squadron, to land his forces and drive Sir Wm.
African Imphecs very fine bread can bomado. Tho Berkley out of Virginia; as to whose proceedings
Chinese variety is not .o good for this purpose, be- on the arr ival of the fleet within the capes of
cause of the bitter p<*lhelu which surroands the seed I • . k: •. i r ,
proper, lyin" under the outer black hull, bathe had I “ 1 ^ to ” ans difFer. Beverly,
a process for obviating this difficulty. Tho seed I Oldnuxon. Barke and Graham assert that he
would have an immense value for the manufacture I made a great show of resistance* with the roy-
of starch. The amoirnt practically obtainable is alists who constituted a majority of the pop-
forty-five per cent, and is more easy of extraction . • . .. J , . . *72
than that Iron, the farinaceous Mexican corn: and I Ration, asisted by the Dutch ships in the
from the. ease of its manufacture and the high price harbor; but Bancroft, citing cotemporary
of corn, it is evident that the "lmphee" will be cul- I authorities of the highest value, says that
tivated to a considerable extent for this purpose. no s00ner had the Guinea frigate entered with-
The remarkable vitality of the plant is shown by I . . » . . ..
a statement made by Mr. Wray. Ho had a planta- * n the waters of the Chesapeake than (quoting
tion of it on his estate iu Africa, which ho wished to 1 from Clarendon,) “all thoughts of resistance
remove to give place to a crop of arrowroot. Tho I were laid aside.'
«£ ‘tVeTt^ret^^dV but the fewwhidi a further mentions, as characteristic
escaped the notice of bU workmen »hot up into great I °f Virginians, even at that early period* • that
luxuriance of growth, and in two months and five they refused to surrender to force, but yielded
days had attained tlie height of seven feet. As by a voluntary deed and mutual compact.”
many as twenty-two stalks grew np from a single -pi : j j of g|lr ., t„ r stinnlntnd for f cam-
stamp. and the juice of all those made as good sug- A . n * 3 aL . ca or . surrenacr stipuiatca lor a com
ar as the parent stem. plete indemnity as to all past offense, and that
Inonrown country there have been similar in- the Colonists, recognizing the auhtority, should
stances during the past season. Mr. Brown, of the be admitted into the bosom of the English
ssstta&s c.«,, r .v*ui„ ma ».»«««i
the Evening Post, states that five catlings have been I ln »H tne privileges of the free people of Eng-
made in Florida from one set of stalks. In South I land—and, particularly, that the Provincial
Carolina, Georgia, Illinois and New Hampshire, three Assembly should retain its wonted function,
and two have been obtained; and we may safely I ■ e . ■ '
calculate that as a fodder crop both theChineso and an( * the Colonists ha.e: as free trade as the
theso new African varieties will give ns at the North people of England to all places and all nations,
two crops of excellent nutritions forage. and, "be free from all taxes, customs, andim-
, Mr. Olcott, of the Farm School, asked if the color- positions, whatsoever, without the consent of
of industry! Mr. Wray replied that as yet tho mat- I principle that "taxation, without representa-
ter hsd not been definitely settled. He bad not sup- tion, is tyranny.” Berkley, a true and loyal
posed it would; but more extended experiment cavalier, disdaining to make any stipulation for
>rove to the contrary. The taint is abundant , f .
nvelopo of the seed of tho Chineso variety of himself, with those whom lie regarded as usur-
sorgho. Fowls which had been fed on the seed were I pers; and without leaving the colony* in March,
found to have been tinted even to the cellular struc-1 1G52, withdrew to a retired situation* where* as
turo of their bones. Their dong was colored of a private individual* he continued to be uni
nurnlir-h hue, and could be rcadilv distinguished in I n » * ju « j .• *• .. ..
the yard from that ot the birds which di<T not par- vcrsally respected and beloved, btd.nghts time
take of the seed; hut this peculiarity did not lessen until a counter-revolution m the mother coun
its value as a food. lie had not tried it as a feed for I try should summon him once more to defy the
horses because of its extreme high mice; and when rcpu blican forces of England, and restore the
ho went to Kalhrland the natives told him not to feed I * , - ... . .
hor-fs oa it. at U made them - puffy." Sir. Olcott I ascendency of royalty in \ trginia.
exhibited specimens of ribbon colored with tho dve In the interval between IGo" and 1CG0 the
troin the hulls of tho sorgho seed, and stated that he burgesses of Virginia successively clectedRich-
liad scraped off some of the waxy efflorescence from 1 — -- ---
L,ft,fod brother, with glances of love,
| HiJ{down on a gentle young girl,
y fttbang on his arm, and breath’d soft in his car,
l^boUr d with each graceful curl,
t irk ved'tho sweet toues of her silvery voice,
[ Mbirnseitin sadness or glee;
;ik'd clasp his brave arms round her delicate
form,
I lifts sston her dear brother’s knee.
L-] .ben he gaaed on her death stricken face,
! inbreath'd not a word in bis ear;
ttti i ia>i>ed his brave arms round an icy cold form,
lid hr moistened her cheek >ith a tear.
. e.-Healer was there, aud he said to him thus—
f ritteaot for thy sister's short life.”
Li; .rare to his arms still another fair girl,
[ Iks made her his own cherish’d wife!
- bad whisper'd a voice—'twas the voice of his
Sod,
itiftce—I love thee—pass under the rod!”
luv where a father and mother had loan’d
fi»»niui>fa dear gifted son,
liiftr (Min tho future grew bright to their gaze,
L'timwilir proud place he had won:
nice fas: coming evening of life promis’d fair,
d spuhway grew smooth to their feet,
nine kuriight of love glimmer'd bright at the
fid.
i: twhspers of fancy were sweet,
|ln!uvwhen they Mood, bending low o’er the
pm,
wti ;i «r hearts' dearest hope had been laid,
liadihe star had gone down in the darkness of
[i; i-jov from their bosoms had fled.
'-the Healer was there, and his arms were a-
toimd,
irW them with tenderest care;
Ihditihowedthemastarin a bright npper world,
Imtirir itar shining brilliantly there 1
! had rai-h heard a voioe—’twas the voice of
their God.
•lists then—I love thee—pass under tho rod!”
to*.July 6, ltUU-
For the Georgia Telegraph.
UiIonoR:—I notice quite a number of comma
- wuths Telegraph and other papers, in refer-
t Ruminations of candidates for Governor and
|t.~-*aui, and I am proud to think that our Stato
o many distinguished men. and that there
ktaath patriotism and public spirit, that there is
pi ino danger of having to mike a draft to fill
-'iugoahed offices And tho benutyof tho thing
H )r, as yon have doubtless noticed, all these
upAri and great men belong to the legal pro
A of which lam proud to be a member. 13ut,
r, ono thought struck ma very forcibly on
■3. and that is, if all the lawyers turn poli-
*»ad pt offices, who is to represent the great
Ni of the country at the bar? Now sir, have
Kaomfot seriously oftbst T—Ifso, what remedy
Irirropoie! 1 tell you in sober ennir-t, I think it
|--.tto call a general convention of all tho
° »the State and let thorn a greo upon somo
■ ‘fp'rtionmcnt of all the offices in tho gift of
f ^peopts among (beoudte* only, tho big fish di
----(it offices nmongtbemsolves, nnd the small
' - thws be such a class among lawyors—of
■*j1 be satisfied with small matters.
J-'At. Editor, you may, perhaps, object to my
f ^ •« makes no provision for tho farmers
•^swwthy elasses of our fellow citizens. But
i /f !aa hardly be considered a valid objec-
\.’ bng rontinned usage, which lias grown
. ' “iwnscnptible right, tho legal profession
*H tho offices of the country worth
^*j“* 0, ' ,M P*claUy those ot thohighest grade
,, ,*‘| CM ^ e nta, Governors, Congressmen, Ac.
^ ' a:r ’ ran stay at horns and make meat and
• 5<. and a); other professions and avoca-
better employed than in making laws for
Au< l ‘t is further, but reasonable and
Hie lawyers have to practice la>c, they
,, v ®*ke tho laws, in order that they may
■i^fcwtaod’thcm.
K»ia f * have a proposition to make, in
t*"**these views which Ihope vonandtha .
™t*«rallywi!i amn®.!— T . < Mvaralmoi:) -
^•eeaT.n,; * . ** thUi—I propose In regard to the density of the sap, Mr. Wray nd-
From the Washington Union of Saturday Evening
To the Renders of the Union.
Having accepted the appointment of As
sistant Secretary of State, our practical con
nection with the Union will cease from this
day. It has been neither long nor intimate,
for at the very time of announcing it, we found
ourself obliged by sickness to relinquish all
editorial duties, and to apply ourself exclusive
ly to the recovery of health. In this pursuit
we were so far successful that we have recent-
tly been able to assist in the care of the paper,
although wc are quite sensible that wc have
not done adequate justice either to that or (we
may be pardoned perhaps for adding) to our
self. For the kindness which, under such cir
cumstances, we have received from our breth
ren of the press, we owe them our cordial
thanks, aud in now with-drawing from the pro
fession, we leave with the our best wishes for
their health and prosperity. How necessary
the former is in an encounter with the arduous
duties of a newspaper life, we have had ample
reason to understand, and how well the faith
ful discharge of such duties deserves to be
crowned with prosperous success, no one ac
quainted with them can doubt.
The physical reasons which first induced our
idea of withdrawal, led naturally to arrange
ments which have outlived (we are glad to say)
their original cause, but we are none the less
gratified with a change which gives us a better
prospect of coufirmed recovery to our health
than we could have expected to enjoy amidst
the peculiar anxieties aud labors of a daily
newspaper. We had intended to increase
somewhat the size of the Union, to clothe
in a new dress, and to enlarge the sphere of
its correspondence and its contributions. The
idea, however, which we have seen mentioned
of making it complete with the double sheet of
tho London Times, never occurred to us.-
There is no place in England where the Times
could sustain itself except Loudon, and there
is no place in America where a similar journal
could possibly succeed except New York. But
in Washington there ought to he, a:
thought, a political journal of the first class
which, by the ability of its articles, its general
and early political news, as well ns its foreign
and local letters, might make itself a useful
companion to every citizen who participated
in public affairs, aud thus might be of impor
tant service to the Administration and to the
principles and policy which it represents. Such
a journal we hope the Union may become
under the auspices of our successor, whose
views on this subject concur, wc believe, with
ours* and who has all the necessary qualities
to put them iu practice. He will make his
own announcement, however, to the readers of
the Union, in a few days, and except, therefore,
to add that he is a Democrat of proved con
stancy to his principles, and will become its
sole and exclusive proprietor, we need not
further allude to him at this time. During the
brief period of his necessary absence from the
city, ample arrangements have been made to
supply the columns of the paper, which will
thus, it is hoped, suffer no detriment in await
ing his return. JOHN APPLETON,
Washington April 4, 1857.
Ladies and Gentlemen
OF MA CON.
AND THE SUEROONDING TOWNS A COUNTIES.
ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS
Have just opened, fresh from ]\'ew York,
A Stock of Staple & Fancy
DRY GOODS.
LTIIOUGH they nre perfectly new nnd of tho
A^;
nit? sutth, mm a uurutu *< mi a tit.ir itaitiu- im* j .t . .•_ «•* »« ** *
Wruy said this production would not be of conso- j thews to tue office of Governor, under allegi-
quence, as the small quantity obtainable and tho I ancc to Oliver Cromwell* and on his death in
tediouanesa of the operation of scraping it from tho I 1613, to his son lticbard Cromwell. But on
st a , r?7 woul ^ muc ? 1 ra °ir e lil an f® UI ? terba,anc f the death of Gov. Matthews* in 1661), the
profit from its sale. Ho thought the computation I . . , , , ' .
made by Mr. Hardy, the Director of the Imperial people, prompted by* discontent with certain
Nursery at Hnniin-i. Algiers, could not be considered commercial restrictions imposed by the Pro
as at all practically valuable. tectoratc, did not wait for a new commission,
Tho seed heads should be thoroughly dried before butc i ectcd Sir William Berkley Governor, and
the stripping of tho seed is attempted, ana cm then I , ... . . . ' „ ... .
bo threshed out with Rails in like mauner to wheat, I by an obliging violence compelled linn to ac-
barley or other grain. _ ccpt the government.” He however refused
I’rof. Mape* inquired if the sap in the »talks will jq a gt under the usurper, or to yield to tho
B0 .". r tlle wishes of the colonists, unless they would unite
with tho l.otiiMtna cane, and if tho crystolizable ... ... . ,. 771 ... . J , ..
properly was injured 1 with imn in risking life and fortune for the ex-
Mr. Wray stated that on one occassion lie had been iled King. “ This," says Beverly, "was their
absent from his estato when the canes were ready to I dearest wish; and therefore, with a unanimous
told him th^wereready to hazard
hi« entire crop. He was not ablo to return, however, I all for tlie King.
until after the expiration of a fortnight, and ho then This occurcd before the King’s return to
found that about one inch of either end of tho stalks I England, and was the result of signal and un-
lind soured; so without further loss of tune, ho had ¥. 1 I .. I j •
set his men to work to remove thc.-e portions, nnd I cxampled lojalty. Berkley then acquiesced in
hen thejuico from them was boiled down, it mado the choice ot the people, and assumed the helm;
]uit* as good sugar as any previous sample. and thereupon, he forthwith “ proclaimed
The Zaht-JCitHLra pat toe stalks in pits which they | Q| mr ics II, King of England, Scotland, Ire-
j- previous 1
J »• speed upon for tho meet!
f the
-mblo
w’bicls may asst
' nv, ' T iato consideration. —Let thl
imtfrilj. * general plan of operations
f *®k* r nu>ni*e all conflicting interests.
, cr that they divide into so
l ,-" t,,M,< * < * r4w ^ o r precedence; theiir.-t
Ci5 o,-. , ln 8 so on, dividing out the offices,
I 1 -; «*»''^°® aod *t®d.and inhere sh mid
ifetfL— 81 , ’ from its lusignlfinanoe, none Of
h * Te - why then turn it over to
*° on * W*h® r © should bo any
w! t,lou £ ht unworthy the dignity
vs, S0ln ® °f th© farmer#, or some
M be, at a nalltAoJ'favor, per-
Ku/sJ .?' 0 *’ Si n don’t you think this
’ Th8 ff r - lt advantage
Mcl! clasi would kQowMM.
1 1 ~ i ° me ’ *** °ther# could without
. - firm. 0 legitimate Naalaaaa; ami
i e doctor;!, mechanics and. stin
| : Wtefi v e * r several callings, without be-
: ilwn “•intricate affair* of public matters
c ’»S<n ,ttre ’ diey have neither taste not
■ ’■ *fr Editor li
I ln I >0 y° u will at once put tho
I^Vurk * t0 *’I" food earne.-t, »,-t atmut
A LAWYKlt
’ ^' ,IU * C IIES AND &KUOIOOS
L?* 00, in Dam , f 011 Papers announce tho
te'tfil iH? phl< * forw ’ of ,1,e great ar-
r^Ktv. I..' Esq., in the adultery
Ku J | 0cll, "churches and
fld witli [Uc ro-
tf \| l , °? 11-1‘fCiclllnlivc, of ill'
OaeTTj C , tta ’ on0*0 10th inst.,
^ fhd three majority,
, v " 1 resolution grant-
1 ^tilers u °llars in aid of the
« Eansus,
in the ground, and preserve them perfectly for, and Vlrginiat o and causet! all process to
be issued in the royal name. Thus, His Maj
de in Martinique, I csty was actually King in Virginia before he
was King in England—aud hence, has Virginia
ever since borne the honored title of “The old
Dominion." On the restoration of Charles 11
to tho throne of his ancestors, lie sent a com
mission to Sir William Berkley, and granted
him permission to visit England. lie was re
verted toa trial which had be
upon the estate Of tho Count de Chnzellc, the object
of which was to decide the comparative densities ot
the sugar-canes from tho celebrated Grand Terre
districts ami of -Mr. Wray’s Jtnphrrs, both of which
had been grown by tho Count. Tho result was that
the latter showed a density superior to tho former
by three ami one-half degrees. Tho sugarcane gave
7"deg. ll.lllin, ami the Imp!,., lot deg. 1‘liis riclim r-s
inito remarkable, for ordinary Louisiana cane ccivcd by tlie King, with kindness, and tradi
does not average higher thaa 7} to 8, if wo remem-1 tion narrates that the King in compliment to
lu-r aright, and it shows what ive may in future ex- thcGolony, wore at Ills coronation a robe made
pect from too Introduction of this valuable plant to I . , .
domain of our national agriculture. of silk sent from Virginia. _ H
The quantity of juice to b« obtained from the stalks The .Massachusetts Historical Society lias in
was dependent upon the power of the mill. Count its possession a coin having on one side "ahead
. i—• >— -*■" “*■ md the words Georgius ill Ilex.” and on the
Lloyd’s Codec House, London.
Max Schlesiuger, iu liis very readable work, thus
alludes to Lloyd’s—a place famous throughout the
commercial world:
In tho London Exchange Building itself there is
broad stair case, with crowds of busy people ascend
iug and descending, and there is a door with large
gold letters, “Lloyd's Coffco House.” Let ns ascend
that stair case, aifd tee what sort of a coffee house
thb is. We pass through a large ball, from which
doors open to several rgoms; «t each door stands a
servant in scarlet livery. In tlie hall itself are sev
eral marble statues ami a large marble tablet, which
tho merchants of Loudon erected to tho 'TfaMh. aak
of gratitude for the successful labors of that journal
in unmasking a gigantio scheme of imposition and
fraud, which threatened fraud to the whole trado of
London. Iu tho centre of tho hall there is a large
black board, on which are written tho names and
destinations of all tho ships carrying mails which will
sail from English ports on tint and the following day.
In tho corner to the right there is a door with the
inscription; “Captain’s Room.” No one is allowed
to enter this room but the commanders of merchant
vessels, or those who have business to trans act with
them. Next to it is the “ Commercial Room.” the
meeting place of all the foreign merchants who come
to London. We prefer entering a saloon on tho
other side of the hall, the doors of which are contin
ually opening and shutting; it is crowded with the.
underwriters, that is to say, the capitalists, who do
business in the insurance of vessels and their freights
The tf legraphic messages of vessels arrived, sailed,
stranded or lost, are hrst brought into this room.
Whoever enters by this door walks, in the first in
stance, to a large folio volume which lies on tho desk
of its own. It is Lloyd's Journal containing short
entries of the latest events in English ports and tho
seaports in every other part of the world. It tells
the underwriters whether tlio vessels which they
have insured have sailed, whether they have been
spoken with, or have reached tho port of their des
tination. Are, they overdue?—run aground?—wreck
ed?—lost! In this room there are always millions at
stake So firmly established is.tho reputation of this
institution that there Is hardly ever a barke sailing
from tlio porta of the Baltic, or the French, Spanish,
or Indian Seas, which isnot insured at Lloyd s. Its
branch establishments are in all the commercial ports
of the world ; but its head office is in Cornhill.nnd in
the rooms of the Exchange. Before wo again descend
the stairs, let ns for one moment enter the reading
room. Perfect silence; tables, chairs, desks ; read
ers here and there; men of ail countries and of all
nations; all around the walls, high desks with files of
newspapers whose shape and color indicate that they
have not been printed in Europe; they are indeed,
papers from the other side of the ocean—China, Bar
bary, Brazilian. Australian, Cape and Honolulu pa-
pers—a collection unrivaUed in extent.
1 had f-ixty per cent.; but his
mi imp<‘rf<*i't out*. I'mler I’.ivurahh* rilvililirdaiicv.s
rs much a# seventy per cent, mii'ht bo calculated up
on, ami of this seventeen percent. wascrystHlIizablc*
flUjfar. The quantity of su;*ar per acre be estimated
at three thousand pounds, bat both quantity aud qual
ity would bo controlled by tho perfection or imper-
fo'eti-m of procures of manufacture. Mr. Wray had
iiscovered the only successful method of obtaining
he sugar which baa boon mado panlic. M.de M
iy. Count de Beauregard and others had sought iu-
rain for it, but he had been fortunate enough to a
pie
re at a c
in plete sue
nr which h
oral i
id of til
t th.
tie
the
d to pro „ _
no unpleasant flavor.
r pleasant in flavor, r
Another sample ha
appearance ot nne cl*
firm ami sh irp, and i
g 1 Havanas, which ar
York mnrki-t at 11 an
IfMr. Wray is not i
the yieid per acre, or
> mil pounds, what an
rieulttiro is lie about t
1 19
as was proved by tliosam-
llbited to the Club.
Blown. Ono of them is
-, because Mr. Wray de
up from the lmphee posse*-
Wo tasted it, and found it
abiding one of maple su-
bocn purged, it presented
ted Hatama. The crystals
l- t;isf e is not different from
now selling in the New
cents, by the quantity,
in Ids calculations ns to
obtain but.
! tie
nniensegift to American ag-
make ! Our rapidly waning
crop ol sugar is at once exchanged for the greatest
abundance, and i\ vast source of wealth is opened for
our farmers. He has already expended some twenty
thousand dollars in his experiments and attempts to
introduce it into Europe, and it is to he hoped that
his visit to our country may prove remunerative in
proportion to the importance of his discovery to our
selves.
Inquiry was made bv a gentleman present in re
gird to" seine suitable crushing apparatus. Mr
Hedgos, the iuveutor of the Little Giant Corn and
other side a shield on which are quartered the
ons of England, Scotland, Irclaud and Vtr-
inia—the tvliole surmounted by a crown, and
encircled with the words "Virginia 1778.’ A
similar coin was dug up some years since in
Virginia, when a description of it was publish
ed, apocryphally ascribing to Charles II, on
his ascension to the throne, the quartering of
the coating of arms of Virginia, as an indepen
dant member of tlie empire, with those of
England, Scotland and Ireland, in token of
gratitude for the loyalty of the colony.
The loyalty of “The Old Dominion,” which
once had a king for its source and object is
now, (notwithstanding her ancient and still
undiminished devotion to "compact, aiid in
deed, in perfect keeping therewith,) transfer
ee to the Union, in all its original brightness
purity aud strength; and she is about to ren
der her indentitication with tlie Union, yet
more complete, by accepting the guardianship,
for the notion’s homage, of tlie Mecca of A-
merica, the tomb of Washington.
[Charleston Courier.
No Alcohol. The Oxygenated Bitters
claim the favorable attention ot’ those whose
principles forbid the use of alcoholic stimulants,
l’his well known remedy for Dyspepsia and
General Debility, is richly worth a fair trial.
(From the Southwestern Nows.J
Gubernatorial Convention.
We arc sometimes amused, sometimes mor
tified at the pertinacity with the Federal
Union and some others of the Democratic press
cling to the tenth of June, as the day for the
meeting of the convention. It cannot possi
bly be of any importance to the advocates of
the earlier day, to have their first suggestions
carried out. If it is, why do they not show it.
They will not surely pretend that precedent
is of any force, when it is shown that a por
tion of the State, cannot be so conveniently
represented at the earlier as at the later time
Unless they wish for some advantage, or have
a very foolish pride upon tlie subject, why do
they persist in urging their proposition ? It
secins that a majority of the Press have pro
nounced in favor of the 2nd Wednesday in
July; and yet the Union to avoid the force of
this decision makes a very absurd appeal to
thepeople. We venture to say, that the Press
just as fairly and fully represent the wishes of
the people, as will the primary meetings held
for the purpose of sending delegates to the
convention. Notwithstanding good and suffi
cient reasons have been given for prefering the
2nd Wednesday in July, to an earlier day, we
are positively ashamed to insist upon a manner
of so little consequence. It does really seetn
to us that the suggestions, which wc favor,
should have been readily accepted. Person
ally, we are indifferent as to the time, but we
cannot consent to see the convention held at
a season inconvenient to any section of the
State, without protesting against it.
Slaves anti Coolies.
The Havana correspondent of the New Or
leans Picayune, writing under date of the 2d
inst. says : That there were received on the
previous .Monday about six hundred Coolies,
and that cargoes of slaves are being lauded
very freely on different parts of the coast.
The authorities do not seem to be aware of the
violation of the treaty, or find it more conven
ient to be ignorant of the facts, until all evi
dence of the landing has been effectually re
moved. The number already safely register
ed is variously estimated, but never under ten
thousand. This is quite a large number, when
it is considered that not one half of the vessels
have yet returned from the coast, 1
latent design, yet the Stock falls far short of ei
ther Stewart’s or Lambert's, of New York. Among
our novelties nro
FLOUNCED ROBES—varying from S2.7.50 to
S20.0U.
DRESS SILKS—at all prices.
FLOUNCED ORGANDIE MUSLINS.
MUSLINS-Plain, of all kinds.
VALIENCIENNES, MALTESE A HONITON
LACES—setts at prices.
EMBROIDERIES of every conceivablo kind, and
in fact a general Stock of
Dll If GOODS,
To which we respectfully invite your attention.
iy To good Parties wo sell on time, till January
next. To Cash customers a liberal deduction will be
made.
ty Call early—no charges for exhibiting the
thousand and one RICH and ELEGANT, novelties
that adorn our Shelves and Counters.
In adition to the above Stock, wo have juit open
ed a magnificent lot of
Tapestry, Velvet, Brussels, Three-ply and In
grain Carpets, Druggets, Bugs and JVm
dow Shades.
apl 7 ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS.
BUGGY MATERIALS.
Clear the Track!
NEW SPRING GOODS
The subscribers respectfully in
vite the citizens of Macon and sur
rounding country, to call and in
spect their assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE
DJEINT GOODS.
which embrace all the novelties of
the season.
RICH DRESS GOODS,
Embroideries of all kinds,
Hosiery,
Carpeting,
Rugs and
matting.
Just received and for sale at low
prices by
BOSTICK & KEEN.
inarch 3
.LARGE SALES AT TIIE
NEW YORK STORE
15 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING GOODS
FOR GASH.
N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Wo have one
of the largest aud most complete stocks of
GOODS in Macon. Consisting in part of
1,500 yards of those beautiful Muslins, at 19} cents
worth 20 cts.
100 patterns Jaconet, at CO and 25 cent3.
Large lot Organdies now selling very low.
300 yards more of that Irish Linen at 25 cents,
worth 40.
—also—
Organdie Robes, Barege Robes,
SPLENDID SILKS & SILK ROBES,
Mantillas, Collars, Sleeves, Embroider
ies, ilandk’fs. Hosiery, Gloves,
Mitts, Shirtings nnd Sheetings,
Table Linens, Towels, Nap
kins, Yankee Notions,
and in fact every
thing usually
kept in a
Fancy Dry Goods Store.
All of which will be sold very low for CASH We
invito the LADIES particularly to come nnd see for
themselves. DENMAN A WATERMAN.
Macon. April 7,1857.
YEW SPRING GOODS
T HE subscriber having returned from the North
is now prepared to exhibit to tho citizens of
Macon, and the surrounding country.
Tlio largest, cheapest, aud best stock of DRY
GOODS ever offered in this market. Having pur
chased a great portion of my stock at the large auc
tion sales iu Now York, and in many instances, loss
than tho Goods cost to import, I am confident that
1 can offer inducements to purchasers, heretofore
unprecedented.
My stock, in part, consists of the following goods
Organdie, Barage and Tissue Robes,
Printed Organdy Muslin,
Printed Jaconets and Cambrics,
Plain Colored Cambrics and Brillianties,
Light colored fancy Silks of the very latest imports
'ions and newest styles.
A largo lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE
RIES. Fine setts of Collars and Sleeves, la Thread
and Valencies, Laces, with a general assortment of
other SPRING GOODS, received by latest Steamers.
Call nnd examine my stock nt tho Triangular
Block, Corner Cotton Avenuo &. 9d Street,
march 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN
ASSIGNEES’ SALE !
GREAT BARGAINS
AT TUE
TRIANGULAR BUILDING,
Corner of Cotton Avenue, and Cherry Street,
formerly occupied by B. F. Boss, as a Fur
niture iVarchousc.
T HIS entire stock of rich and fashionable Dry
Goods will he sold for cash without reference
to cost. The stock embraces mauy very desirable
tyles of
Spring Goods
liich are now being offered nt extraordinary low
prices. All who wish to avail themself of the ad
vantages afforded by this rare opportunity, would do
well to call early, ns tho goods must he sold with all
possible dispatch for tlio benefit of the as-ignees.
mar 17 A. M ErillAW, Agent.
A RARE CHANCE TO
MAKE MONEY ! ! !
fTIO persons wishing to enter into a pleasant and
profitable business, the subscriber is prepared
o offer extraordinary inducements. Owing to ill-
hcalth, and a desireto wind up his outstanding busi
ness he offers for sale, at a great bargain, his remain-
ing stock of STAPLE and FANCY DRYGOODS,
which is in fine order, well suited to this market, and
as desirable as any stock of DRY’ GOODS in tho
Southern Country.
Tho purchaser will have tho t.dvantago of a store
room, well adapted to tho Dry Goods business, the
best location in tho city, a fine run of trade, both in
the city and country. The Store House, oftwo stories
commodious andspiendidly constructed, will ho leas
ed or rented at a liberal rate for any length of time
from one to five years, lie will also sell at a reason
able discount, ins notes and open accounts, and lend
liis influence nnd assistance in the sale of Goods and
collection of debts. To nn industrious and thorough
going person, this is a rare opportunity to make a
profitable investment, and such a person will do well
to call soon nt his store in Triangular Block, Seoond
Street, generally known as the store of Bostick Jc
Johns.
Macon, March 18th, 1837. I. D. N. JOHNS.
Jour. A Mess, please copy. marl?
Carriages ami Tin: Bolts,
silvered Shaft Sockets,
Wrought Shaft Shackles,
Patent Dasli Leather,
Patent Collar Leather,
Enamelled Leather,
Jtnanialied Cloth all colors
Brussels Carpeting,
Oil Cloth Carpeting,
Mats and Rugs,
Jap'd A Silvered Lining
Nails,
Ivory Head Nails,
Japaned Huttons,
Carriage Knobs.
Axle Clips and Beds,
Apron Hooks and Rings,
Buckles, Jap'd A Silvered,
Tiro and other Iron,
Tire Steel,
Malleable Castings,
Tire Benders,
Dash Handles nnd Props, Whips and Whip Sockets,
Silvered Seat Arms, Paint Mills and Brushes.
Brass and Silvered Banda,
With numerous other articles in samo line, for
sale by NATHAN WEED, Macon, Ga.
mar 24
Oak Spokes,
Hickory Spokes,
Ash Kims,
Hickory Rims,
Varnished Hubs,
Hickory Shafts,
Hickory Whifiletrccs,
Plain Running Parts,
Carved Banning Parts,
Wheels iu sets,
Turned Seat Sticks,
Bent Seat Rails,
Buggy Seats,
Buggy Bodies,
Common Axles,
Caso Harden C Axles,
Oval Springs,
French end Springs,
Concord Side Springs,
Polished Siuo Springs,
Dash Frames In parts,
Dash Frames whole.
Dissolution.
T HE firm of CARUART A BRAY was dissolved
on the 1st January, 1857, by mutual consent.
Either of the Partners are authorized to settle up the
old business of the concern. All indebted, will please
call and settlo at an early date, ns it is desirable to
close it up immediately. W. H. BRAY,
feb 10 W. D. CARUART.
Notice.
T HE firm of BRAY A CARUART having been
dissolved, its business will ho continued by
CARUART A CURD, a partnership formed and du
ly published under the Act of the Legislature of the
State of Georgia, authorizing the formation of Spe
cial Copartnerships.
The old friends and customers of Bray A G'arliart,
together with all new ones, are solicited tocallat tho
ohl stand on Thirclstreet, where can always ho found
a large and well selected Stock of Hardware and
Cutlery, consisting in part of
Blacksmith's Tools,
Carpenter's Tools,
Machinists Tools,
Planter’s Hardware.
Builder's Hardware,
Carriage 'Trimmings,
Buggy Materials,
Mill Iron and Sates of every description.
Nails and Horse Shoes,
Agricultural Implements,
Springs and Axles,
IRON AND STEEIi.
100 Tons of Swedes Iron of our own im
portation,
Bejincd Iron,
Flat, Bound and Square Iron,
Common English Iron,
Hoop Band Iron,
Oval and Half Bound Iron,
Flow Steel, Cast Steel,
German Steel,
Blister Steel, Spring Steel, Sp;.,
all of which we are bound to sell at the lowest mar
ket prices. CARHART A CURD,
feb 10
ROBERT FINDLAY, slL, JAMES tf. FINDLAY,
CHIUS. D. Firm LAY.
FINDLAY S’
STE A3I EUSra-IZSTE
MA XI "F AC TORY,
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
AND
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP,
MU CON, GEORGIA.
ml!E Proprietors of this Establishment would re-
i spectrally call the attention of those contem
plating the erection of Steam Mitts, for Saicing and
Grinding, or for any other purpose whatever. Tho
superiority of tho Work has been, aud will be, a suf
ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing
patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of
Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for
the expedition of work possessed by no otiier estab
lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will
compare favorably with that of any first class North
ern Establishment. The following comprise a list of
Machinery, Ac ; for any portion of which we will bo
pleased to receive orders, viz:
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery,
Circular Saws, Mill Gearing, Mill Stones, of
best quality for Corn and Wheat, Water
Wheels, a great variety, Gin Gear, all
sizes, Iron Railings, for Cemeteries,
Public and Private Buildings, &c.,
of Wrought and Cast Ikon,
very superior, embracing
strength with beauty
of Design.
Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, nil sizes, Columns for
Stores, Churches, Ac., Ac.. Gold Mining Machine
ry, with Double and Single acting Force
and Lift Pumps of any required size,
Shafting with Turned Pullies, from
the smallest size to nine feet Di
ameter, Cotton Press Irons,
Cotton Screws, Mill
Screws and Bales,
England's Cclebratrd self acting Car Couplings, and
other Rail Road Castings. All work warranted to
be equal to the best made elsewhere.
R. FINDLAY A SONS.
Macon, March 4th, 1857. mar 10
<o;tai'Iiiersliii> Notice.
T HE Subscriber lias this day associated with him
in business, his sons JAMES N. A C. D. FIND
LAY. The name and style of tlie FIRM will liere-
al't.-r ho R. FINDLAY A SONS, and the Business
as heretofore that of a First Class Engineering Es
tablishment) ROBERT FINDLAY.
Macon March 4th 1337. marlO—
HAM CARRIAGE DEPOSITORY,
Next to Lanier House, Jlncou, Gn.
GEORGE and ROBERT SMITH,
M anufacturers and Dealers nJQi
in CARRIAGES, Rockaways,
Buggies, Jersey Waggons, Harness,
Whips, Ladies and Gents Sole Leather Trunks,
lises aud Travelling Bags, Hat^Cases^ and Bonnet
Boxes, Baby Carriages, a very nico article, with two
and four wheels.
Wo also receive regular supplies of the genuine
Brattleboro’ Buggies, manufactured expressly for us
by Asa Miller.
Repairing of every description neatly and prompt
ly executed.
Carriages of any desired pattern built to order on
short notice.
We respectfully solicit a call from our friends, and
the public generally, as we tiro determined to sell
low for Cash, and on tho most reasonable terms, to
responsible parties.
Mi
iacon Ga., February 10, 1857.
iy
MACON ICE COMPANY.
T HE Subscriber is now prepared to fill all ordesr
for Ice, at the Store formerly occupied by T. C.
DF.3iP3EY.and can make arrangements,either toisup-
ly them in Macon, at 2 cents per pound, for the sea
son—BY TIIE BLOCK, or have it packedin Casks,
in Savannah, aud delivered at any point on the
Ronds beyond Macon, as low as any other House in
Savannah, and orders for goods, will also be attend,
ed to, with despatch, E. D. WILLIAMS,
mar 3 Agent for Powell A Co., Savannah.
Messenger please copy.
SPECIAL ORDERS-XO.
Head Quarters, Georgia Militia, \
Milledgeville, March 10th, 1S57._ J
A vacancy hns occurred in tho second Brigade
of the eighth Division, G. M., consisting of tho coun
ties of Monroe, Upson, Pike and Spalding, by the
death of Brigadier General D. Evans, commanding
said Brigade.
2. In conformity tvith tho Act of the Legislature,
to provide for the election of General Officers of
this State, the Colonels of Regiments, and Officers
commanding Battalions in tho counties where there
nro no Regiments within said Brigade will give
twenty days notice, by advertisement in each Cap
tain’s District, aud at the place of holding Company
Musters within their respective commands, that at:
election trill bo held on the twenty-third of May
next, at the place or places established by law for
holding elections of members of tlio General As
sembly, under tho superintendence of one or more
Judges of the Inferior Courts, or Justices of tlie
Peace, together with two commissioned military Of
ficers, or two freeholders of the county in which tho
election is held.
3. The Superintendents of the election will make
out a return of tho votes received (and in counties
where there are soveral places of holding the elec
tion will count out and consolidate the votes,) and
forward the same to the Governor agreeably to tho
laws regulating the returns of the members of the
General Assembly.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief;
B. B. DeGRAFFKNREID,
mar 17-8t Aid de camp.
FARMING HARDWARE.
Scovil’s Hoes, all sizes, Corn Shelters,
S. W. Collins’ Hoes, all Corn Mills, for hand and
sizes, power,
Brade’s patent Hoes, Straw Cutters,
Brade’s Carolina Hoes, Grain Cradles,
Brade’s new ground Hoes, Fan Mills,
Bradley’s Cast Steel Grass Scythes ic Handles,
Grubbing Hoes, Grass Hooks,
Iron and Steel Bakes, Leather and Rubber Gin
Shovels and Spades, Bands,
Manure Forks, Anvils and Vises,
Spading Forks, Bellows, Screw Plate,
Plow Ilames and Traces, Sheep Shears,
Plows, 1 and 2 horse, Wool and Coiton Cards,
Plow Steel 4 to 12 inches, Gillinsr Thread,
Swedes Iron, Cow Bells,
Horse Shoe Iron, Curry Comb?,
For sale by NATHAN WEED,
mar 24 ” 31 aeon, Ga.
arge
Ornamental Iron Goods.
fTlHE subscribers invite attention to their
X assortment of useful and
Ornamental Iron Goods,
comprising many articles of IKON FURNITURE
fortho House and Garden, such as Bedsteads, Hat
Stands. Tables, Rustic Chairs and Settees, Fountains.
Urns, Wire Trellisses, Flower Baskets. Ac., and the
most complete variety of IRON RAILINGS to bo
found in the United States, for enclosing Cemetery
Lots, Dwelling Houses. Ac.
Particular attention being devoted to tills branch
of our business, parties who may favor us with tlieir
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
jVcw Tin and JoE>I»iii£ Shop
In Macon, in Mr. T. J. Lane's Building- on 3rd Street.
TDEELING grateful fortho very libera! patronage
D already received, I will now announce through
the medium of the press, that I am prepared to fill
all orders in the Tin, Copper, Sheet Imn, Plumbing
nnd Pump lino Personal attention paid to Tin, Cop
per and Sheet Iron Roofing (satisfactory reference
given as to an experience of fifteen years); also the
putting up of Lightning Rods iu the most approved
and reliablo manner.
In Store, for sale. Tin Japaned and Brittannia
Wares. All orders from the adjoining counties
promptly answered.
WANTED.—Rags, Cotton Waste, Bagging, Rope,
Paper Shavings ami all other kinds of Paper Stock,
in large or small quantities. The highest cash price
paid, or a higher in trade-
mar 10-iit H. N. HATCHET.LER, Agent.
w (
lsr.7, SPUING FASHIONS! 1857
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Cloths, Cassinici's, Marseilles, and
LINENS OF EVERY VARIETY,
Which will bo made up by COMPETENT
WOllKMKN, in the most approved style.
Ijr Opposite Bank of Middle Georgia.
mar-1—3m C. H. BAIRD.
Fiuc Ready Made Clothing !
I TtROJI tlio House ofp. DEVLIN A CO., New
' York, now receiving. il. II. BAIRD.
ALLTUK NOVELTIES
IN THE
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Depart
ed ENT.
Now opening by C. H. BAIRD,
limr 24—3in
AMERICAN
Magnetic Sewing Machine
COMPANY.
mHE Magnetic Sewing Machine Company of Ma
con, Georgia, have now on hand, a supply of
the American Magnetic Sewing Machines, to which
they invite the attention of their friends and the pub
lic generally.
Their Machine possesses many advantages over
any other Sewing Machine now manufactured. It
is mado only of one size, and is capable of sewing
from the most delicate fabrics used for Ladies’ dress-
to two or three thicknesses of Leather.
We cordially invite all who feel interested, to call,
iimino it aiid its work ; and wc feel assured that
can satisfy all, that it will do GOOD WORK—
ork, which will compare favorably with that done
by any other Machine now before the public.
rhe subscribers own the right of the “American
Magnetic Sewing Machine,” for the State of Geor
gia, and will dispose of Machines or the rights ot
Counties, on reasonable terms for cash only.
A supply dTNoodles* Machine threads and Silk,
ill be always kept on hand.
Rooms, two doors below the Lanier House, Macou,
Ga.
For information address,
SMITHS & PlIELPS, Macon, Georgia.
GEORGE SMITH, ROC’T SMITH, JR., GEORGE PHRLPS
mar 24
I>r. Frederick Garke*
SURGEON DENTIST
OULD inform the citizens of HOUSTON and
djoining Counties, that he lias permanent
ly located in BERRY, and oilers his professional
seivices to the people in that vicinity. A practice of
sixteen years in the principal cities of Europe and
America, enables him to give satisfaction in every
branch of his profession.
Persons at a distance can procure his services by
giving him notice. Prices reasonable.
mar24—ly
NEGROES FOR SALE-
likely young Negroes. Tho undersigned al-
OU so will attend to tho sale of Negroes, on com
mission. DEAN & BAG BY,
jan20—ly At Orr’s old stand, Macon, Ga.,
CASH STORE.
A LARGE Stock of Fancy ami Staple Dry Goods,
Carpetium Paper Hangings, Window Shades,
Ac., always on hand. (JEO. W. PRICE,
jaufi-ly
1000 2
Corn and Mcul.
bush. Corn in Sacks.
Meal, in store and for sale by
M’CALLIE A JONES.
mar 24
Corn, Oats dec.
qrAfl Bushels Corn; 800 bushels Oats;
-wOUU bushels Peas, for sale by
mar 24
ASHER AYRES.
B A. WISE
IS NOW RECEIVING
REFRIGE It ATOKS,
ICE PITCHERS,
ICE CREAM C II U liNS,
FEA THERE. D S,' PEAFOWL FLY BRUSHES,
Dusters, Brooms & Brushes.
SILVER PLATED
IFA AND TABLE KNIVES,
CASTORS A- WAITERS,
FORKS, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS.
Traveling and Mnrkrt Rackets,
BATHING TUBS AND BATHING
APPARATUS,
COOKI.XG, IRONING STOVES and
FUBNA CES.
TINNED, ENAMELED & BRASS PRESERVING
KETTLES.
Cooking utensils of every description, PLAIN and
.TAPANKD TIN WARE, all of which wiil be sold ok
tho most reasonable Terms.
mar 31 B. A. WISE.
Lime, Cement, &e.
OAA BBLS. Lime; T. 5 * Bbls. Cement; 7."> Bids.
OUUv.l Bbls, Calcined Plaster : 500^ Bushels Plas
tering Hair, for sale by ASHER AYRES,
mar 04
Flour.
sacks Family Flour ;
ilo by
stacks Superfine
ASHER AYRES.
150sa
Flour,
inar 24
JUSTRECEIVED.
riff AO A Papers Carden Seed*.
3 bush. Keuluckr Blue Class,
7 A. A. MENARD, Druggist,
<TL 24 tf Cherry Street.
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN:
A NEWS,
Coininorrinl and Political Journal,
rOBLISHED, DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AKD WEEKLY AT
SAVANNAH, GA.,
15 y SNEED A SIMS.
TERMS:
TriAVeekly - 4
rS-' Payments to bo made INVARIABLY IN AD
VANCE
Although the Savannah Republican has been in
existence lor more than half a centurv. the Proprie
tors trust that it is yet in the vi>;or of youth, with its
manhood still in the future. They her; leave to pre
sent anew its claims to the public! and are willing to
say that no labor or expense shall be spared to mako
it entirely worthy of thc-ir support and confidence.
To its News and Commcreinl departments, ti.ey
shall devote their special attention, resolved that in
these respects, at least, it shall be second to no paper
in the southern States. To the planter and man of
business they hope to maltcit indispensable. To tho
patriot, they trust to com mend it by fairness, justice
and truth in the treatment of public affairs.
Tho position of Savannah, as the ej-ent commercial
emporium nt Georgia, I'emiessee, and portions of
South Carolina, Alabama and Florida, naturally
points to her Press us the source of information mo.-t
needed by the inhabitants of those various sections.
In offerin;; them the Republican, the Proprietors seek
to establish a relation which they hope to make mu
tually pleasant and profitable.
Ijif Orders by mail, enclosing the cash, will be
punctually attended to, and receipts torwarded.
Savannah, Ga., March, 1857. martU—2m
FOR SALE. ‘
S OUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD STOCK tor
sale. Enquire of I. C. PLANT.
mar3—tit.