Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, April 28, 1857, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text-^cjrgtw ||r .„..JHCU3BY. <^^*^7..,,. price of this l’upcr will ! !; *“ wuwn * ‘ fp4,d in ^Tr’ pw offic4 before the expiration of the - j|- left to be applied for by the : _y. Agen t, TVo Dollars and a Half | f ^f dUeTwy oaio. "iilo'Ut • X-. J.tion, to t* k,rPi , w d commissions. J^psnied with Cask to new subscribers to secure atteu- <**"**! respectfully solicited. VOL. XXXI. MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1857. NO. Advertisements .it the regular charge will be On t Dollar per square of 10 lines or for the first in sertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser- ‘h,n. All advertisements not specified as to time a ill be published until forbid and charged accord ingly On it cart Notices not exceeding ten lines, wi-11 be published gratis ; bat cash at the rat.: of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will be cut short. The Telegraph go<-a to press at 3 o’clock, tty Monday E ing in thei finings. Adve m Oblige by I arly a: If possible .. which runs through these lines IVw**. s0 beautifully and naturally car is oiJ- WM ^pressed by a little 11 ** The whole piece is true w I» dew mother. fegabsiSsir - ’ T ^•iTutU; boy U dead 1 Chris* will *e» d . **> *°Z el SrL-r me, siow and steady, ether dim. qaesaSSK., tfk«. I’m sure that we’re in heaven, IU open wide; i«l iHhirii » mon K the angeli Finland about the throne, Jfl tod »y*i*ter M»ry, 'for I know she must be one. A tf#will KO»way alone,. . JJ. w jij tell her how we vo mourned the while she has been gone! a, i! ,b«U be delighted , ",h.srh*rspMks*»|n- AI know she’ll ne er return to us— jjSk her would be vain. «,rn put ot arms around her, tod look into her ey es. iSremrmber all I arid to her, tod aU her sweet replies. iWthw 1 11 ask ‘he angel Tctsks me back to you; Rgjlhsarme. slow and steadily, Dows through the ether blue. todTst'U onlf think, dear mother, Ihire been out to play, tod have gone to sleep beneath a tree, Ihiimluy summer day. From Porter’s Spirit. .HTR.4, THE DAMASCENE. ,j thl Writer of “ Alone in the Desert” It,is with no small degree of satisfaction I approached Damascus. The scorching '•at. isd glare of the arid sands, had been the last two days insupportable—moro ter- .Vf thu I had ever before experienced iu the lie patient inoanings of the camels -fittridenee that they, too, felt the unusual he with which the earth and the whole uni ts* of sky was steeped. I could realize, in , Wjef, the visitation of fire and light which fxk the Apostle to the earth as he approach- 4 the “blessod Damascus. ” My temples •totted, and a hot tormenting weight loaded erhtsio. 1 lad been obliged to change my dragoman gJUfppo. My former one had fallen sick ten, tad I procured a substitute in one Ptoli. Bt wm a handsome fellow, and spoke Arabic well. The man had exhibited extraordinary qeness to accompany me to Damascus, and Ikd selected him from several applicants, for feotedigeoce and good looks. lie bad dis- ■tod great cleverness and ingenuity daring -Niamey, and proved in all respects, acap- timant. Jbl now the minarets of Shaum Sherecf, the ■Sir" City, peered through the blazing sky. fna east to west along the horizon a green Wat off the view of interminable sands, od i province rich, fertile, and clothed in no. rose up before my eyes in the midst of a torrid desert. The sight infused new vig- t to the poor camels, and Ptoli rode at so i;&lerfuJ a rate that he soon distanced us all. Tie fellow’* eagerness to reach his destination blbeen observable during the whole route, ad low his excitement and delight considcra- ilrtnnsccndcd the degree which a drago- aa'i dignity ordinarily allows those feelings Sfluin. I left the selection of my lodgings at Dam an* entirely to Ptoli. It was well I did so. !i< introduced me into tho house of a Greek (kriitiu. n rich man. who dwelt in all the mplicity of Oriental luxury. Damascene Wia of the first class arc built very much dvr the fashion of the Alhambra, at Granada. IVyiUnd detached from each other, and In- date t quadrangle, in the middle of which con- ■Uatly sparkles the bright spray of a fountain. Tie high halls are floored with marble, and derides of the rooms inlaid and tinted with o:ai«te designs. The apartments for bo il purposes open upon the quadrangle, and Situog obstructs the air, which freshly comes - the shady chamber, loaded with the pefaneof the fountain and the damask breath ****•• A low divan runs nround tho three tuts of the room, and this, with a Persian rii •«* snd there disposed carelessly upon the 'v^fhle, comprises the entire furniture. • immanent of luxury could surpass tlicsia- r-wsomptuousaess of the dwellings of Dam- t*®. A plain but comfortable couch on the ™ tiics iu the midst of this spacious hall; “Grsgrance of the nargnilc; the delicious gently fanning the check, and waving the smoke; the tinkling of tho fountain ,' * a against the marble basin in the court; a ^.w wives nxsd children in the inner chambers, g*«upthis ideal of happiness to a dweller of Wu * u ® c * cnt . to devclopc the cause not. s joy at the termination of the journey, ... , •Mount for his singular good fortune iu &«iL? tl0n , 0 ^ Edgings. The Greek Chris a daughter. Her name was Myra M *0 handsome that she wore her yash- iw tastern contrivance which is p&llcd ka n i?** ,bc face) down constantly to v. ”toji. See was tall, and slightly y/rfr .ft*” 1 Mice all women with Grecian W ssd t lClr ve * ,, * , exhibited a lofty express- a ti» *PP 4r< mt consciousness of power, nd tkLv *hape> the classic line of the chin Httiritk tbe large deep-set, self-relying to) convinced you of the pomp Wpefedoei. of her hem. tv. ” - 1 of her beauty. Her hair was , 9 feature of her lovlincss. It ■ the peek and passed tbe waist in fidishy “ rau ^-' enveloping her form in its rf lirf.* ***^ here and there catching a ray 00 '“jetty surface. •km tmtu Won '^ er ‘hat Ptoli was bewitched, ritk t u ■ ^ con( f day, I saw him at her feet, •i-i fr*,- . r came from those lips, warm r^ttTTv** **? e aillljr0;, ' i ‘l breath of the v whits, *°° ln ff h*s cheek, and those exquisit- tajK . .®* ‘wined round his neck in love- Vrrsi **' Ec #We J t ^ a T* looked at me through Ptoli. ^thelnr»| ,n0 * ie rarc °PPoriuuity of seeing Writs ,ir_l * bo was grateful to me for i/*- 'u ^ think she never *«uc’cin ,| Wlt l au 7 other feeling. At first, being rare to her eyes, she ®P r **iirMi i ** a aor ‘ °f phenomenon ; an < I dijjK f was glad to sec soon wear ne wiih™ l ° *^ e ‘hose luminous eyes fixed ‘‘•dennenf^ tll!u h r au expre»siou of ^triv*n ’ i ?** y° u,| gcr then, and would ndsoui r s ' had they shouc on iny heart fetxig,. wi ,, iu * the depth aud sweetness of af- made dizzy the brain that such beauty had ^iscas. among tbe Mussulman of ^hehsil'inlj eoanouseurt of loveliness, ^•thiviu J ' ertc atly loweredhcryashmock ^4or ZT C l' bd ' orc hl -' r father’s house. t^Shet ‘ Lr ^ acc to a powerful Mu ' e tatdly p ““*’ Miggested the establishment of my quarters at the house of thefather of his betrothed. That the dress of an European was in Syria a pass port to respect lie knew full well. 1 his was owing In the first place to the yield ing aud pliable nature of the Oriental mind, a’.iu to the enormous lies with which thedrago- meu of travellers enhance the dignity, influ ence, and resources of their masters, in the eyes ot the Pashas. Resides, every Syrian saw with what retinues Europeans travelled, and how they were respected and guarded by the grandees of the land. They knew, too, that the weapons and resources with which Mehe- ment Ali had kept down the Mohammedan in surrection, and crushed the followers of Islam, were entirely European. With a sufficient knowledge of these facts before his eyes, the pliant Oriental bestowed moro deference upon an unguarded traveller than upon his own Pasha. The_sheik had commenced his attack upon Myra in the usual Asiatic style. He was far too faithful a believer to contemplate marriage with a Christian, however pretty ; so ho first assailed her creed. Day after day packages of Mohammedan persuasion came to the house of tho beautiful infidel, in the form of gold and silvery jewelry, scarfs with exquisite embroide ry, and cashmeres of the most delicate texture aud seductive patterns. Myra, without feel ing a single sensation of pleasure at all this gorgeous and expensive fiuery, calmly folded it away in her little chamber as fast as it ar rived ; and taking a little miniature of Ptoli from her bossom, kissed it and remained faith ful to both faiths. Rut the Sheik was powerful. lie knew full well that his proceedings were infamous, per haps fruitless, but he experienced both the raptures and the bitterness of love, feelings which operate with the equal effect in the breast of a Mussulman or Christian. He had bribed the Governor of tho Province not to interfere with his wicked passion, and as the Greek Christians of Damascus were but a weak host all combined, in comparison to the number and power of the true believers, the case of the beautiful Myra was becoming critical. I determined that the Sheik should not step in between Myra and her happiness, if my influence could avert it. Ptoli was assiduous m his asseverations of fidelity to my interests in case I would assist him in this strait. Bnt it needed not that, nor the generous wealth of Oriental compliment and persuasion, with which his contemplated father-in-law and his Christian friends besieged me, to enlist my sympathy. A glance at tho subdued sorrow in those large black eyes, and in tbe lines of those sweetly turned lips, in which was con centrated a universe of rarc womanly beauty, was more than enough. With all this sorrow, there was fire, too. and high courage breathing through those half-parted lips. The Sheik came to the house. He filled the vestibule with his retinue, and presented to iny Greek host an order from the Mohammedan authorities, to deliver up Myra to bo commit ted to a inosqne, on the ground that she was desirous of changing : hcr persuasion. I was impeded by no feelings of delicacy about in terference in what I bad no personal interest, from stepping forward in an emergency liko this. Even had it not been technically my duty, I might have iuterposed ; but as the matter stood. I felt neither compunction nor reluctance. Iu the first place, the order was illegal, tis was any such attempt to convert an infidel; in the second, it was untrue. The Sheik was a tall, good-looking man; but his checks were deadly pale, and his lips had turned white. The Greek glauced at the order, and passed it to me. Ptoli interpreted its purport. % How outrageously my dragoman may have ttreKglhcncd and energized what I said, in bis translation, I never knew ; but certainly the effect of speech was never more striking.— With impudence only justified by the great interest he had at stake,' Ptoli marched straight up to the Eastern potentate aud delivered liis interpretation with a pomposity and vigor which made the Sheik’s knees tremble, and plainly struck horror into all his attendants. The eyes of tbe Mussulman were still and glassy. Every moment he grew more agitat ed, and was clearly anxious to renounce his project of making Myra the last and sweetest of his wives. Rut Ptoli would not let him off so easily. He continued the bombardment of earnest and vigorous speechifying, growing warmer as he continued, and redoubling in energy and spirit, until the poor Sbeik’s teeth chattered, and he began to shake violently from head to foot with terror. I cat short the dragoman’s cloqnence, when its purpose had been accomplished, and the tim id Asiatic vanished with his train. Myra stood beside me during the whole in terview. She was dressed iu a robe of Damas cus silk, a costume graciously beautiful, gent ly defining tbe exquisito symmetry of her slender waist, and the wavy lines of her form. Her features were touched with a sterner pen- Tlic English doctor came and prescribed. He administered the ordinary remedies for al laying fever, with little apparent effect. It was fearful to look upon the agony of that glorious shape, transcendent in its beauty still; yet more 60 to hear the silvery laugh pervert ed to the expression of the wild vagaries of madness. I took Ptoli aside, and questioned him care fully for confirmation of my suspicions. They had been walking in the courts, Ptoli and his betrothed, when a bouquet of roses flew over the garden wall and fell upon the pavement. Myra picked it up aud repeatedly inhaled its Iragrance. The confirmation, to my mind, was strong as holy writ. Myra had been poisoned. Nothing, in the East, was more common than the “deep damnation of such taking off.” A rose-leaf, impregnated with some deadly decoction, was not unfrcquently to the Asiatic instrument of vengeance. Ptoli was distracted. He clasped, in an ccstacy of agony, the form of his beloved, and fixing his mouth to bcPs passionately drew in lircath hot %s though it came from a furnace. Then he would sit by the couch, and holding the burning wrist, moan terribly, as he felt the frighted blood go galloping out of the heart scalding every vein. No hopefulness mitigated his grief. He felt that the Angel of of Death had stretched out his fiery hand, and made his life the victim. He knew the terrific efficacy of Eastern drugs. When the lips parted, and the fever drove out wild and in coherent murmurings, on the hot, heavy breath, he tried to sooth her, with a gentle piteonsness, as if his heart were quite broken. Nothing could take Inin from her bedside. There he sat, and sobbed and sobbed, and pressed the hot skin, and kissed his life into her fevered veins. As the fever reached the turning point, the suspense grew terrible. The victim had not spoken for several hours. The eyes were closed, the form still; there was nothing but the heavy, labored, and half-obstructed breath, which struggling from the oppressed bosom, came more and heavily, choking, straining from the reluctant breast, and escaping the parched lips with distressing spasms. Life and soul hung on the issue of each passing re spiration. Each came thicker and thicker, and more and more convulsed; would to God it were mere fancy, but Myra is dying! No, she sleeps. The torturing weight is slowly heaved from the chambers of tbe brain, the blood runs cooler from tbe heart, the dry skin grows moist, the fever is extinguished. Nobody ever heard of the Sheik afterwards. He left Damascus, an I buried liis cri.i.e with his bones on the desert. rivers of Siberia form a kind of net work over the face of the country, aud are easily mad available by abort cuts from one to the other, giving a very beautiful system of inland navi gation Tbe uses to which cotton may be put arc generally unknown here, and tbe hitherto close monopoly which the English capitalists liavi been enabled to bold over the introduction of the staple has retarded its more liberal con sumption and restricted its use. From the Leavenworth Journal.. A Synopsis ol Rcium-Us made by Martin White, in tho Kcuse of Representatives of TfmiEflA Terrirory, on tho Report of the Commutes on the Militia; House or Representatives, \ February 13th, 1857. J Mr. White,—Dear Sib ; The undersigned mem bers of the Legislature, having heard with much in terest and satisfaction your able, eloquent and truth fol explanation of manifold criminal deeds porpetrat byFrco State fanatics, jRn believing that the causeoftntth^ndijusltce demands that tSe- Ameri- ana tne clergy ot the North, who are engaged 1[ ! I rounflin 0- COlHltrV to Coll niir] ill canpreple should know these things, respectfully re- preaching Sharpe’s Rifles, powder and lead, to send | rounauigcouiliry, lO call ailU 111 I procured a new dragoman, and left the precincts of the Holy City. The last sight I beheld was the group I have often described— Myra and Ptoli. They were ocupying one of the open apartments facing the inner court. The clear air was loaded with the fragrance of roses, and the chamber made sweetly vocal with the murmuring of the fountain. Her large! timid eyes were upon him for an instant, and then shrouded again, and burning blushes catne aud went upon the smooth cheek. Ptoli’s face was perilously near to her and reclined at her feet, upon a Persian carpet. He knew Italian and was instructing liis pupil to enun ciate the extravagant compliments of the East in that soft, persuasive language. In an hoar I was on the desert again, and Damascus, was a speck iu the horizon. I passed the Lebanon, and surveyed all Syria. On my way back, I tarried a day at Damascus and visited again the house of the Greek Christian. My old host received me cordially, but Ptoli and Myra were gone. They had married in accordance with the forms of the Greek Church, and were living at Aleppo. Interesting Letter from Russia. We give the following extracts of a letter from a correspondent at Russia, received at the Washington State Department. “Ncvscbink is now the head of navigation on the Amoor river, and a government steamer plies between this point and the month of the Amoor. Nicolicf, is a fortified town of some two thousand inhabitants, at or near the mouth of the Amoor. Nicolief, as I understand, is the place to which the Russian Pacific fleet re tired during the recent allied war. This port lies without the month of the Amoor river tu a favorable and sheltered position, fortified, and capable of making a stout resistance. North ward of tbe sea of Ochotsk there is no naviga- qnest of you to place a copy of your speech in their hands. B. II Jenkins, D. J. Johnson, B. F. Simmons. J. W. Martin, T. W. Waterson. W. H. Teblw, W.A.M. Vaughan, M. P. Randall, W. G. Mathias, Bern. Brantley, C. S. McKinney, R. S. Kirk, J. C. Thompson, Wm. Y. Young, J. C. Anderson, O. H. Browne, X. K. Stout. Joseph P. Carr, James Garvin, J.M. KuykendaU, Joel It. Fain, Jesse Davis, Joel W. Bernard, C. Dolman, H. Butcher, B. O’DriscolL Mr. Speaker.—I did not intend to make any re marks on this report, but it is a duty I owe myself, and 1 shall take this opportunity to set things in their proper light. I see, bir, that the Herald oj Freedom, in vindicating the character of the Hero of Pottowa- tomie, tbe midnight murderer, has accused me of murdering Frederick Brown, in cold blood. _ Non- this slanderous lie is in ♦perfect keeping with the many bloody stones told by the Black Republicans last summer. I had hoped that these difficulties would have passed off, and that peace would bo restored to our Territory, but it seems that these Black Republicans prosper best in war and are not satisfied with peace. Mr. Speaker, when I first came to the Territory, I came as a free State man, and remained so until I was pressed to leave the party. There are two kinds of free State men, one the Democratic free State man, and the other, tho Black Republican or negro-equal free State man, and their principles are as wide apart, and as different as black and white. I settled in Lykins county, near the town of Stanton, aud there I found as clever free State man as ever lived in any country and;as fine Pro-slavery men as live’on this green earth, and we men all got along very well together uutil last spring. In April last tbe free State men began to bold meetings and bid defiance to the laws of the Territory, defying the Gen eral Government, at the same time, to euforce them. This bold movement began to alarm me, and I went to oub of their ineetiogs, and tried to reason with them for peace, bnt iu so doing, I insulted theliero— the murderer of the three Doyle's, Wilkerson and Sherman, who was an “Abolitionist of tkc old stock— teas dyed in tbe scoot, and that negroes scert his brothers and equals—that he sconld rather see this Union dissol ved, and the country drenched with blood, than to pay taxes to the amount of one hundredth port of a "*#• ’ This ahinnod me still more, aud previous notice having been given, we held a meeting at Stanton, and inviting all parties that were in favor of law and order to come and help us. At this meeting wo passed resolutions declaring that wc would submit to the laws, that we were in favor of the Constitution and the Union, of the State Rights, and Fugitive Slave Law, the Kansas and Nebraska hill, and the greatest peace prevailed among us, as is common with neighborhood meetings. But, sure enough, very soon wo began to see the prospect of the sited- ding of blood. Two companies were raised to go to Lawrence, to aid this lawless party, one from Ussa- wattomie, commanded by Capt. Wiggins, the other bv tbe Reverend John Brown. They got as far as Hickory Point and there they learned that hostilities at Lawrence bad ceased, hot that did not satisfy the Reverend Brown. He took fifteen of his ignoble band of soldiers, and back he went to Pottowatomie, and about midnight went to the house of Mr. Doyle, and tomie in search of these rogues and midnight mur derers. Whilst I was acting as one of the advance guard, coming in contact with their Picket guard, Frederick Brown one of their guard, advanced to- wards us. We halted and 1 recognised him, and it. derod him to “halt,” bathe replied “I know vou!' and continued to advance towards me. 1 ordered' him a second time to “halt,” by this time he was get ting Very close tome, .uidthiew liis hand t" hi- revolver; to save my own life, I shot him down, then the engagement soon took place between their picket guards and us, in which several of their meu were killed and wounded; tho fight soon became between old John Brown’s army aud ours, in which wo were victorious, without tho loss of u man on our part, and only two wounded. In Brown’s camp I got two of the horses that they .had stolen from me the night they attacked my house, and one horse they had taken from a neighbor l>y the name of Tooley. This poor Frederick Brown about the killing of whom so much fuss is made, had on a pair of hoots which he had stoleu from my son. Mr. Speaker, my mortal tongue cannot describe the feelings^! had the night on which the attack was made upon my house, not knowing at what moment my afflicted wife, children and grand children would be pierced through by a hall! Hero is a specimen of the religion of tho Brown’s, and the clergy of the North, who are engaged in New Spring Goods R OSS, COLEMAN & KOSs havejuit opened th 8600X1(1 uew Stock »>t SPRING GOODS This season, embracing BERAGE ROBES from S3 to IIS, ORGANDIE ROBES from id t,> *13. MANTILLAS, LACE and GIMP LIRE from S3 to $4,000 Worth of Embroideries, iu Collars, Sleeves and Cambric Trimmings. _ On all tho above goods we promise you a deduc tioo of 2n per cent on previous prices ns our Stock is large and must hr sold. Call early. No charge for showing goods. apl 21 Clear the Track! NEW SPRING GOODS The subscribers respectfully in vite the citizens of Macon ancl sur- tment of comes a bandof hell hardened sinners of tho North, I AXD STzVl LE who boast so much about their religion ! Now. sir, I ~l \ ~|~> ’Vy r-~'t y^i "T~\ CM I hoard the balls whistle thick as hail at the battle of -1—r JCw JL vJY V./ Q 5 Ossawattommie. when there was not a twig to turn -..rLipL pmbrflf’P fill tllP nnvplfip^ nf them, but there were no women and children there | '* ciuurace dll lllC llu v CUlLs OI the season. RICH DRESS GOODS, Embroideries of all kinds, Hosiery, Carpeting, Russ and to be pierced by their Sharpe's Rifles, and my feel ings were of quite a different nature on this occasion from what they were on the former, to which I have so often alluded, and what, sir, had I committed that they should vent their hellish spite at me 7 Oh ! 1 was not au Abolitionist, but bad made somcremarks against their principles, and would not acknowledge their Beecher, Lane and Robinson as Gods and go heart and hand with them iu stealing and murder ing, and for that reason they desired that 1 should die! The freedom shriikers thought that a man Matting. Just received and for sale at low dare not express himself to bo in opposition to their prices bv politics. Lord save me from sucli freedom-shriek- I J march 3 1"'1 itii-Lord mvi- in- from such l'r>.-vi-uii ahr'u-k- ers! Now, sir, it was clear that it was a well matur ed plan of Lane’s, for he had divided his forces and had scattered them all over the Territory, where he thought that they could come upon peaceable families and rob them of their lives and property and then say “oh! it was done by’the law auu order party!” Their whole object was plunder and they have got a ood deal of it. A word or two as regards these ne farms. Thty had bnilt one log cabin, and it was done in a deep hollow where you could not see it un til you got right on it, just such a place as would suit to conceal stolen property, and us to their fine forms they did not have ten pannelsof fence, and very lit tle slock, but no doubt they have plenty ot every thing now! Now, if they are a sample of their par ty, Lord help their party! I notice that wood is plenty in tho hands of their agents, since they have said their stolen property, according to the state ments of the Herald of Freedom. Now, Mr. Speaker, they will want another bloody scene in Kansas, next summer, in order that they may get more property, and then Uiey will cry “bloody Kansas!’’ A word or two more about tho clergy, oh! my God! the day when all tho blood that has been shed by Sharpe's Rifles will he required at their hands, for sending men hero to rob and kill, and in place of oing into tho pulpit to preach Sharpe's Rifles, pow er and lead, they will be turned into hell for their conduct. Mr. Speaker, when we were discharged by Gov. Geary, we expected peace, and wo have had it by just letting them take and destroy two hundred acres of our corn which was worth from one to two thousand dollars, they have hunted BOSTICK & KEIN. LARGE SALES AT THE NEW YORK STORE. 15 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING GOODS FOR CASK N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We have one of the largest and most complete stocks of GOODS in Macon. Consisting in part of 1,500 yards of those beautiful Muslins, at 12j cents worth 20 cts. 100 patterns Jaconet, at 20 and 25 cents. Large lot Organdies now selling very low. 300 yards more of that Irish Liuen at 25 cents, worth 40. —also— Organdie Robes, Barege Robes, SPLENDID SILKS & SILK ROBES, Mantillas, Collars, Sleeves, Embroider ies, Handk'fs, Hosiery, Gloves, Mitts, Shirtings aud 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 houses, stolen property, blacked themselves, and invite the LADIES particularly to canto and see for went in gangs, aud driven others off from their claims I themselves. DENMAN & WATERMAN, and are now threatening our lives if we go back. | Macon, April 7,1857. IlODitKT ft FINDLAY S’ STEAM KXO OSTE MAN UFACTOHY, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND GENERAL III 1< tlDill SIIOI", WACOM, GEORG i A. mHE Proprietors of this Establishm would r-- L spectfuily call the attention plating the erection of Sb <nn M ” (I'rin h'.ir, nr fur :mv n:h< r purpu- superiority of the Work has been. of those c for tSmci e whateve utd will be ontem- ig and r. Tho ficient guarantee for nn ex ten si v » and Inc re&sfrnr patronage. Our Workshops Mini him ii< r i> itfit of Tools, Patterns And Machinery, & ord faeili ic-s for :i «.:* \% 'k; - - '' v no other estab- Eshment in the State. Our pric* and tern is will compare favorably with tlint of nnv North- ern Establishment. The following comprises list of mil Machinery, Ac; for any portion of w pleased to receive orders, viz: Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circular S.nvs. Mill Ui trine. Mill St -ncs.tf best quality for Corn and YY heat, YY atec YY’heels, a great variety. Gin Gear, all sizes. Iron Railings, for Cemeteries, Public aud Private Buildings, &c., of YY’rought a>d Cast Iko.v, very superior, embracing strength with beauty of Design. Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Columns for Stores, Churches, *Vc., Ac., Gold Mining Machine ry, with Double and Single acting Force aud Lift Pumps of any required size, Shafting with Turned Puilies, from the smallest size to nine feet Di ameter, Cotton Press Irons, Cotton Screws, Mill Screws and Bales, England's Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and other Roil Road Castings. All work warranted to be equal to the best made elsewhere. R. FINDLAY & SONS. Macon, March 4tb, 1857. mar 10 Co]>arlucrsbii> Notice. T HE Subscriber has this dav associated with hint in business,his sons JA tlES N. AC.D KIND- I.AV. The name and style of the FI11U win here- after belt. FINDLAY A SONS, and the Business os heretofore that of a First Class Engineering Ea- tablishment j ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon March 4th 1857. roarlO— FARMING HARDWARE. Scovil’s Hoes, all sizes, Cora Slieliers, S. W. Collins’ Hoes, all Corn Mills, for hand and sizes. power, Brade's patent Hoes, Straw Cutters, Urade's Carolina Hoes, Grain Cradles, Brade’s new ground Hoes, Fan Mills, Bradley’s Cost Steel Grass Scythes A Handles, Grubbing Hoes, Grass Hooks, Iron and Steel Rakes, Leather and Rubber Gin Shovels and Spades, Bands, Manure Forks, Anvils and Y’ises, Spading Forks, Bellows, Screw Plate, Plow Hatnes and Traces, Sheep Shears, Plows, 1 and 2 horse. Wool and Cotton Cards, Plow Steel 4 to 12 inches, Giliing Thread, Swedes Iron. Cow Bells, Horse Shoe Iron, Curry Combs, For sale by NATHAN WEED, mar 24 Macon, Ga. Lord Palmerston Complimenting LNEAY SPDLNXx GOODS THE OFFICERS OF THE AMERICAN NAVY. I iubscriber havi ng returned from the North, In Lord Palmerston’s masterly speech, prior A is now prepared to exhibit to tho citizens of to the late parliamentary elections at Tiverton, Macon, and the surrounding country. £$•>“ Uefence of h!s Chinee p.hev, he paid ^SSldSSt the following significant tribute to the ofitcer chased a great portion of my stock at the large auc- commauding the American squadron in the tion sales in New York, and in many instances, less Chinese seas :— than the Goods cost to import, I am confident that Wc arc often told to look to our cousins in inu^efolt^ CGWC11tS l ° purchasers ’ heretofore the Lnited States as models of condnct* and I My stock, in part, consists of the following goods: there arc some things in which they might just I Organdie. Barage anil Tissue Robes, as well look to us (a laugh), but if we beg of Printed Organdy Muslin, - jl ° -- ™ i Printed Jaconets and Cambrics, Block, Corner Cotton Avenue A 2d Street, march 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN. tant, as the ancient seat of Tartar prowess un der Zenghis Khan, and the country whence issued the conquerors of China. Nature has cil than usual; the outliuc of her eyes aud I done much forthe country, but it wants devcl- eyebrows was unaturally grave; there was a I opment. During tho last year, and the one terrible stillness in her breathing image which previous, gold fields were discovered in the ble water, bnt Southward, at the bay of astries, there is plenty of water for any vessel. There ^ ouncUfloo> wnog . wlno UJur , oa 0 . TOa0I lne noo , e is 3 small settlement oi some three hundred I Wilkerson several days thereafter in the road, and persons near this point, whence to the Amoor what had he done to call down the vengeance of these there is a line of mUitary posts. This infor- 1 Why, sir, the greatest crime of hut life was mation is not precise, or given with implicit ‘”«“*>«ofthefirat LegUUtnre.in thb Territory, confidence, bnt it is such as I gather. Mantchooria is interesting, if not impor- there murdered the old man and two of his sons, the advocates of the peace to address them- I {hTp , co “®~ ana camortc., and were in tho act of murdering the third sou. but whh f C I ffel Colored Cmnhrire and BnWtey, the old lady begged them to apare her one son.— They then went to Mr. Wiikeraon's, and taking him ont of bed from a sick wife, inhumanly murdered him, and taking Mr. Sherman out of bcJ, murdered him also. They took all the saddles, horses and guns, that they could get, and then retnrned hack, and upon meeting witli his companions, this boasted hero displayed his sabre knife, which was yet stain ed with oiood. Captain Wiggins, who was in com mand of the Ossawattomie company, reproached him with indignation at inch cold blooded murders, call ed a meeting of the citizens of Ossawattomie, and they passed resolutions condemning such inhuman crimes, and declaring that they would aid in bring ing such cold blooded murderers to justice. _ Now, Mr. Speaker, this Captain YVigins is from the State of Indiana, and belonged to that noble Democratic party, who stood by their principles so laithfully last Fall. I will just say that this noble minded man left the Territory and went to Missouri for protection, as did also many other free State fam ilies, and tbeae so called Border Ruffians opened their doors, bade them a hearty welcome, and invited them to partake of their bounties. Now, Mr. Speaker, in my neighborhood we turned out without distinction of party, and tried to take these murderers. Yes, Mr. Speaker, there are numbers in this Houso and in the Council, too, who saw tho hair and blood of the noble Instantly he bc- itaed th» C ^ arr ' Vl , l in Damascus. *'Cu,!r c ''F urrcilce at Alt S -fe rny interpret l'toli had ppo, and his zeal and iueur the fa- ei ucro!,s **»« ‘h'sert, was great, •“o' r ni*a and circumspection hud indicated a spirit Chat would have ill accorded with a Mussulman’s notions of connubial bliss. But when the Sheik was gone, she fixed her large eyes for an instant timidly upon her as sembled friends, and then, covering her whole being under the folds of their lids, twined her arms nround the neck of Ptoli, pressing him to her young heart with an earnest that revealed what wealth of love she treasured up there for him. Damascus is a city of gardens, roses, and fountains, and delicious shades. The baths and the cafe are the chief places of amusement The latter comprise merely sheds, simply pat together, and lighted by the lamps suspended from cords which stretch front branch to branch of the fragrant trees. Here sit the denizens of this “earthly paradise” of the Prophet, talk ing gently to each other, sipping coii'ec, or the wine of the Lebanon, and encircled by the sil very fumes of the uarguile. Hut it is his gardens to which a Damascene would point you as the pride of liis city. They arc a wilderness of thickets, roses, bright- leaved shrubs, and forest trees, with waters tumbling and bubbling everywhere from un- 'ccn sources YVild, unpruned, left in their growth to the careless will of nature, they pres ent a maze simply of entangled boughs, aud copses choked with shrubs. These wild gar dens arc the paradises of the dwellers of the Holy City.” A week after the affair with the Slicik. I was sitting one night on the edge of a tountain- asin, in the perfume-laden gardens of iny host, when Ptoli came running to me, with a face in which were concentrated enough of the attributes of horror and alarm. Myra had fallen violently and instantane ously ill. I followed hint through the court, id up a flight of stairs to her apartment. The parched lips, the throbbing temples, the rapid pulse, all indicated a malady ot the most serious and violent nature, l’licrc was an Englishman iu the medical service of the Consul-General, for whom I at once sent Ptoli. The girl’s brain was burning up ; her smooth hand was on lire. How could this fever have assailed her so suddenly ? was the instinctive question. A suspicion, vague and indefinite. But iucffaccuble, forced itsell upon my mind, and recurred with a pertinacity that induced conviction. The pulse of poor Myra bounded thus quick aud fitfully, her head was in this burning pain, to sate tbe vengeance ot the jealous .“Sheik. country east of lake Baikal, which is to the south and east of Iskoutshe. As many ns five to ten thousand men have been working in these fields during the last summer. “The government of Russia is not yet pre pared, as I learn, to open the Amoor to indis criminate commerce, or to European explora tion. “Take the immense extent of territory now under the dominion of Russia, to which there is no parallel in the history of the world, and it presents a field in which the grandest ideas may bo put practically into execution, the sovereign power being in the hands of one man, having the head to conceive vast designs, and the will to put them into practical opera tion. “That the waters of Lake Baikal can be con nected with the Amoor, I think there is no doubt, and thus open the very heart of Siberia to our Pacific commerce. My idea is that a railroad of a few hundred miles will connect the two systems of waters, and give a contin uous line of communication between the waters of the Pacific and the icy ocean ; this, with a few steamers on Lake Baikal, the Yenisei, the Sena, the Obc, the Amoor, and their tributaries, would advance the trade and commerce of those countries a thousand fold in ten years, and realize more to commerce and civilization, than tho discovery of the “northwest passage to India.” This route, if opened with steam upon those Siberian rivers, would realize, iu fact, a north eastern passage to India, through which an im mense trade might eventually flow, for with steam the summer waters of the icy ocean would be available for some months each year. Now the commerce which flows to Archangel, must weather the north cape iu about 71 deg. N. L., while the headlands of the Obesre only about 72 deg N. L., and those of the Yenisei would be 7S deg N. L. then, while Archangel is about 64 deg.. Obilorsk, the mouth of the Obe. is Go deg. that of Yenisei is little above 7G dew. Thus it will be perceived that the dif ference is not very great, and with steam the passage to the Obe would be much moro rcaili- Iv accomplished than by sail now to Archan gel. Thus, with the passage opened from the mouth of the Amoor. au inland route could be obtained by steam the whole distance trout ocean to ocean, some four thousand miles di rect, and the different lines ot navigation made available by this common artery would be swelled to three or four times that sum ; for the ■■I Legislator and for that crime (?) he must die! and these are tho the principles of the Black Republican party. Thu Herald of Freedom of Lawrence says that it it were not for the Government troops this Legislature would not now bo in session: aye, sir, he would bring the pen and Beecher’s Sharpe-rifle boys to bear on tis, aud then he would raise tho cry of bleeding Kan sas, and swear that it was sil done by Border Ruf fians. But, Mr. Speaker, is it not an easy matter to see through these plans!—Yes sir, Jim Lane went East, and these raised a mighty cry of btooty Kansas, and in tho mean time to carry ont these black-heart ed purposes the Illinois Sangamon Journal, pnlishud a notice of my death as having been shot by seven balls, while making a speech. Tbe Editor spoke very highly of my character for truth and veracity, and oh! sir, shrieks, mournings and lamentation were sent forth for “poor old Martin White.” Aye, sir, they had intended to take my life, and started the news in advance, so that they could swear when they tnnrdered me that the Border Ruffians did the deed I But when I heard of Jim Lane’s approach to the Territory with his band of hirelings, 1 did not fear any danger. On the 8th of August last, several hundred of his party came tomy county on the night of the same day, they drove out a settlement of Georgians, and then they commenced doing what Lane promised them on their way, taking all the Pro-slavery meu's horses they could get. They would ride up to a Pro-slavery man's bouse, in the night time, and make him saddle nod surrender his horses. Thufcnurie of proceeding they continued un til the night of the 13th August, about forty of them proceeded to the houso of my son ((Griffin White) and rubbed him of all tbe goods that they could con veniently carry. Theythen went toanotberson, (John \V. White) and robbed us of seven horses, and de manded him to surrender, which, of coarse, he refu sed to do. The Captain then ordered his meu to fire at tho command, aud tire obliquely, so as to rnkethe whole bouse. Ono Mr. J.JoUy, whoso family was present, propose to surrender, to savo the women and children even at the risk of their own lives. They accordingly surrendered; opening the door theso robbers entered; they took what they saw anil wanted, aud then pointed ont to my son the soven head of horses that they had taken. Having made inquiries of my daughter in-law as to the politics of “Old Mr. White,” she replied that I was a free State man. They rejoined “Damn such a free State man, re rill sculp lam before day l" The next move made was to attack my houso and, gentleman, when I saw them coming at some distance, the moon sliiuing, we prang up and were prepared for them, when they charged into my yard, and formed around my house, and demanded au unconditional surrender, 1 refused to surrender only at the price of my life, and ordered the hoys to prepare for. battle, saying, at the same time, that wo could whip them. There were seven ty men in the company, ail armed with Sharpe's rifles, the Captain ordered.thcmto dismount—to charge up, and burst down the door. At which time two .-hots were tired front our number, unsaddling two of their meu. They immediately dismounted, formed a berastwork'of their horses, gathered up their falling men, and retired over the point of the hill, and then came hack to my stablo about sixty yards off, and ot behind it, ami then opened a tremendous tire on our house, iu which, luckily there was no harm done. Had not my wife, however, fouud ahelter under the bed, .-he would certainly have been killed bv a ball that passed through tbe door and into the watt, direct ly over her bed. There were eight men iu the house, six women and thirteen children, and strange to say, there was not “a chirp ” heard from any of them. After firing for some itu to twenty minutes, they re tired to the r main forces at or near Ossowatto’mie, and wo left tho same day with what property we could conveniently carry. I immediately wrote to Excellency tiov- Shannon, and he ordered out the Miiitia, mid 1 volunteering, we went to Ossxwnt- selves with “eyes rigfit” to the l nited States, | Light, . .lored fancy Bilks of the very latest importm- pray what did their commander do in this very I tions and newest styles. difficulty in China in comparison with our of- I , ■A largo lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE „;„;i „,,,i * iiri,,. ,, I RIES. Fine setts of Collars and Sleeves, in Thread , J . .' . 7*. there was ;i an j Valencies, Laces, with a general assortment of boat belonging to one of their ships ot war fired other SPR1XG GOODS, received by latest Steamers. at. YY’ell, that was a great insult, but there I Gall and examine my stock at the Triangular might have been an excuse made for it that'" we were engaged in these hostilities with China, and it might havo been said that this American was taken for an English boat. It is true the | officers in that boat waved the American flag, but the Chinese might have said that is a well known strategy of war, and you wave the I ASSIGNEES’ SALE ! GREAT BARGAINS AT TtIK . PH ■ . ■ TRIANGULAR BUILDING, Amcrtcan flag to deceive us; we believed it chracr of Cotton Avenue, and, Cherry Street, formerly occupied by B. F. Boss, as a Fur- Ornamental Iron Goods- T HE subscribers invite attention to their large assortment of useful and driiamental iiot< Gootls, comprising many articles of IRON FURNITURE fortne 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 be found in the United States, for enclosing Cemetery Lots, Dwelling Houses, Ac. Particular attention being devoted to this branch of our business, parties who may favor us with their orders may deptr.d on receiving Railing* of tasteful designs and mado in a thorough manner. CHASE, BROTHERS Sc. CO., 383 Washington St., Boston J. L.Jokes, Resident Agent may was an English boat and therefore fired at it. But did the American commander, like Sir Michael Seymour and Sir John Bowrinj^, de mand an apology and demand that a similar thing should not occur again ? Not the least iu the world. He inverted the usual course which is said to bo characteristic of energy—a word and a blow—he put it thus—a blow and a word (cheers and laughter). He began to I nilure Warehouse< T HIS entire stock of rich and fashionable Dry Goods will be sold for cash without reference to cost. The stock embraces many very desirable styles of Spring Goods which are now being offered at extraordinary low prices. All who wish to avail themself of the ad vantages afforded by this rare opportunity, would do erson, this is a rare profitable investment, and sucli a per: to call soon at his store in Triangular Block, Second Street, generally known as the store of Bo=tick Sc Johns. .Macon, March ISth, 1837. I. D. X. JOHNS. Jour. A M:-o. pleas pv. mart? knock down the fort, and after destroying that I well to call early, as the goods must be sold with ail fort .he sent to the Commissioner to say au in- possiblo dispatch for the benefit of the assignees. -:t<t 1. I i • ;i .-fb-iv.l to liis tl:lg. aud lie hoped I : ’ _ A. M l-.'t 1 AU . A_-.e,;. for an apology (cheers) and an assurauce to the A RARE CHANCE TO effect that it would not happen again (cheers); AT \ T^'P ArDY'T<’Y r I I ! and he gave twenty-four hours for this apology I fllnlkHi JiiLUNJ-il . . . and explanation to be sent to him ; but before T° pe ^ u , 3 ,"F hin " t0 . e , nter L nt0 -, a P 1 . 6 * 84 " 1 ani j .teciWfour hours l.;td orpirnl. the ship which was lying near this fort saw something I health, and a desire to wind up his outstanding busi- or other going ou which the officers shrewdly I “ess he offers for sale, at a great bargain, his remain- imagined were for renewed defence, if not for w r- s J[ n . ck . STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, ° , .. , ,,, „ which is in fine order, well suited to this market, and renewed attack. YVell, this Amcrtcan officer, „ desirable as any stock of DRY GOODS in tho without waiting and writing to tho United Southern Country. States to kuow what to do—without waiting The purchaser will have the advantage of a store for orders from Washington—he did not wait I™"’ - . • oil. a. ° • , . , -jl best locntiou m the city, a fine run of trade, both in even for the hours to expire, but he said, the city and country. The Store House, of two stories No, no, Mr. Chinaman, this won’t do; you commodious and splendidly constructed, will be leas- are throwing up fresh batteries and putting in I ®d or rented at a liberal rate for any length of time ot tllC tort ana took possession of these guns his influence and assistance in the sale of Goods and before the time had expired which he had given collection of debts. To an industrious and thorough the Chinese Commissioner in order to make his K 0 * 1 ]” person, this is a rare opportunity to make a apology and explanation. [Cheers,] 1 P rofitabl ° ‘"vestment, and such a person will do well Curiosity. In tho interior of the Eastern Penitentiary between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, there arc two cells, the walls of which are paiuted in water colors in a manner so elabo- itely beautiful as to cause an involuntary wish on the part of each visitor that the cham ber of his or her residence could be similarly adorned. The work was performed by a con ict at odd intervals of leisure. T‘ at his command were a ruler, lead pencil P a small brush, which we are informed, he made I Goods. Fans, and a general assortment of Fancy ar of his hair. The pattern is kaleidoscopic, iu- tf ^£ I1 kihI for past favors, she solicits a eonfitm terspersed with rich medallions; the effect of al , ce of the same. Ladies will please call and exam- the whole being, with the exception of trans- | ino for themselves. n pi si parency, very similar to that of stained gloss. The four sides of the cell, and the archedtop, are alike covered. Over the brass water fawcet, which by the way, is burnished like a mirror, there is painted a water cooler, and at the place here his cot touches the wall is represented the head of a fashionable bedstead; all this is executed in a highly artistic manner, and ill bear close examination. The convict who performed this beautiful work has already served four terms in the same prison; and strange to say, is now in the Moyamensing a- waiting trial upon a fifth serious charge, lie by birth a German, and has a mania for ap propriating other people’s goods, which is be lieved to be wholly unconquerable.—Philadel phia i\orth American, New Tin :ut4l Jobliiug shop In Macon, in Mr. T. J. lane’s Building cil 3rd Street. TJSEELING grateful for the very liberal patronage Jf already received, 1 will now announce through the medium of the press, that I am prepared t» DU all orders in the Tin, Copper, Sheet Iron, Plumbing and Pump lino Personal attention paid to Tin, Cop per and sheet Iron Roofing (satisfactory reference given as to an ex;>erience of fifteen years); also tho putting up of Lightning Rods in the most approved and reliable maimer. In Store, for sale, Tin. Japancdand Brittannia Wares. All orders from the adjoining counties promptly answered. WANTED.—Rags, Cotton Waste, Bagging, Rope, Paper Shavings and all other kinds of Paper Stock, in large or small quantities. The highest cash price paid, or a higher in trade. mar 10 6t II. N. BATCHELLER, Agent. Dr. Frederick Garke, SURGEON DENTIST W OULD inform the citizens of HOUSTON and adjoining Counties, that ho has permanent- ly located ia PERRY, and offers 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- cr\ likely young Negroes. The undersigned al- *o will attend to the sale of Negroes, on com mission. DEAN .A BAGBY, jan20—ly At Orr’s old -land. Macon, Ga„ SPRING AND S U Jl Jl E It MILLINEHY. MRS. S. AUD0IN S now receiving her new Spring and Sum- '1 j© T ^ .. .. JL mer Stock of Goods, embracing all the new J est styles iu her I'no of business, such as Crape ucva uy a cun j p an py Hair and Straw' Bonnets and Jessies, I no Only tOOzS I Leghorn Fiats, Head Dresses, Caps, Hair Braids, d pencil, and Side Plaits, Curls and Wigs, Embroidery and Lace B A WISE. IS MOW RECEIVING K E F K I G E ii A T O 12 S ICE PITCHERS, ICE CREAM CHURNS, FEA THERED 4- PEAFOWL FL VBRUSHES, Dusters, Brooms & Brushes. SILVER PLATED TEA AND TABLE KNIVES, CASTORS ,y WATERS, FORKS, TEA AND TABLE SPOONS. Traveling a it d Market Gaskets, BA THIXG TUBS ASD BA TH1XG APPARATUS. COOKING, IRONING STOVES aud /•V/.’.Y.-l (’/•>’. TINNED, ENAMELED & BRASS PRESERVING KETTLES. Cooking utensils of every description, PLAIN and JAPANKD TIN wa dw i .n will bo sold on the ni"st !'■ n-1'i..iM'- V, rm.-. mar 31 II. A. WISE. Sale ok a neoro in Connkcticut.—Not- ithstanding the prohibition of slavery in Con necticut, a negro was recently sold there under the following circumstances: A Buchanan far mer disposed of a load of hay to his parson, aud being anxious to get as much as possible for his crop, he covered a negro in the hay and eighed negro aud clo-er together, and the parson was iu this way made to pay $'J.50for the negro.—Boston Allas. WHEAT FANS. G RANT’S Patent Fan Mill*, the best in use for general purpose-, of a Fan Mill and Separator at one operation. All sixes just received and f sale by NATHAN WEED, Macon, apl 21 1857. SPRING FASHIONS! 1S57 A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Cloths, Cassiiners, Msnscillcs, nad LINENS OF EVERY VARIETY, Which will be made up by COM PE TEXT 11Y>UK MUX. in tin- must :ippr<.v*-.i .-tyK-. Li?* Opposite Bank of Middle Georgia. inurCt—3m C. II BAIRD. Fine Ready .Hade Clothing 1 F ROM the lIousoofD. DEVLIN CO., New York, now receiving. C. II. BAIRD. ALLTIIE NOVELTIES. - IN THE Gentlemen’s Furnishing Depart- MEXT. Now opening by C. H. BAIRD, mar ^4—Un SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN: a m:\vs, CoiiuunTial an<l PoSifiCwI Journal, rUBLUUB, OAILT,TBI-WEEKLT AND WKtUtLT AT SAVANNAH, GA., SAECI> iV SIRS. B y TERM; Daily. Tn We, 1.1 v \ VN( 1 nta to be made INVA RIAB LYINAD- Alihnugii ;! eSavannah K •publi can It i> been in existen'-e tor nore than half a cen urv, i ie IToprie- tors trust that it is vet in the vigor t you h, with its m:uih<‘<»d still in the Kit arc*. TlleV beg It are to pre- dent anew it- daims to tho p uni ar • YViIlil.LT to snv that no la »r or expense shall b ospar d to make it ••ntirelv v,-.. thv of th. :r>i: mort : ml commence. ' To its N, , » and C-.tnme ie:it«, they shall devote tl .•ir t eiition resol ved that in these re.-psets tit least, it shs 1 be m cm-ad o nopaper in the souther 1 stat. a. To he pit liter 1 nd man of busitioss they iope to makei u-n.-al ie. To the patriot, they t ■list to commei ' iairn -s, justice and truth m ll e treatment ot Public aiT.ii r The position ot rmvanu.ih, «• ;rt ;it» oramercial emporium of Georgia, len ict>e»* portions oi. South Carolii points to her I a, Alabama uni 1 lorida naturally itie.’i mo?!; needed bv the inhabitants of those VI rill In offering the u the Republic an. tin Propr ietors M-* k to establish a elation Yvhie’.i hey a ope to make mu- Reach Brandy, die. c BKL3. Georgia Peaeb Brandy, O 3 North Carolina Wine, For sale by ASHER AYERS, oet 27 cash, will bo rwarded. tually pleasant und profitable. 1 xf* Orders by mail, enelosir punctually attended to, and rect Savannah, Ga., .March, 1 mar 31—2m FOR SALE. SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROAD STOCK :c O sale. Enquire of I. C. PLAN’I. mar3—et.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, April 28, 1857, Image 1