Newspaper Page Text
trbicb arc atealiitg lustre from
r* iI>n0 „, Who like aorae dying
elAn'' loth to lcavo hrr brightest
,00tbWS “'’-stars ye
bean-
j oU i)|y worshipped. In such a
r 1 * h.time—" ? *' s8weet t0 llear tho
' ,,f L rof pfrom leaf to leaf." silently
»* * f feariug t0 Wak ° th ° S,eCpy
•^ f urh a scene, and trusting to tune
fjfortp * bovo - I to the ; ivu1 * 1 ’ 8
i * Vj’noislessly steals away from the
* S , 1t b. But wo cannot linger here.
f lists'«ro out. and the last lingering
‘ • ht has been spoken by the latest lin-
: . is a bright and cheerful one to-
nnroach the piazza, and amply re*
' ■ j 00 ]atc for breakfast. It is
r ’ ? a i n *s you have seen in an ant-bill
lti * Ufatcd visitor has dared to venture
' t. .fling little household. Oh, what a
“j commingling of objects, nnd inter-
* ideas, and tiioughts, nnd feelings,
. ,’ies, and borages! Married and
" old and young—the grave and i he
, am ] female—male politicians and
PSTE* <«*» “ Ya S1
^ utvamlamystery-" buttw.ee
oM cams,
eh th
girt into
I trio is
,1J amid,
i prim pc
-v me;
usil
•■miscellanies’
ne grand butterfly hunt. “I
jlcc that so gracefully curled,”
was a circle of gentlemen who
get their jokes, their politics
every conceivable “fix”
susceptible. Yonder—it
for she is alone, and looks
rsonification”—“wont no-
Oh—nobody!!! JYo /”
", 7' u ,is,. two are “habitues,” steal-
. ...ffjp lies,” or have a frame of flirta-
•■•niv <-ame!—when both hold the
\ad that conservative squad you see
, window, silently encircling the
, : ■ .“them's" tho “govemors”—“old
.i,, old. English gentleman whist
!_-nti-io.gross politicians (I wish there
aid such)—old, well-freighted,
hulks ? upon the seas of Whig-
ocracy, which arc passed and
l.vthewhole yachting crew of Young
—but what care they? should a
: 3 t:kc place, they know that the lighter
bibaatiful girl, with the embarrassed,
., f ;„ ,k. who is twirling her sun bonnet,
,„iig at a crack in the floor, (perhaps,)
, p a Whiskerando (Whiskey-and-do)
■g. (oa icr a mistake) about love in a cot-
.tki'# “Sweet Sixteen." The old lady
. v ry cork-screw curls are on the “qui
-L-her managing mamma, who is trying
mi whether Whiskey’s “impediment um
• r ho what Bacon's was—m. o. n. e. y.
it a sec that face half hidden “in auby-
iii those la jewelled drumsticks, (arms!)
iat red (?) cheeks, and curls (her'n, of
,—thoy all belong to Miss Crinoline, but
Vt be alarmed, that apparent riot in
ir is only the struggling efforts of the
: I'.vapn—for they* have been dammed
i unexpected stopping of Miss C c
rj]Mliceman to make her “move on.
itt it Miss Ci inoliue ever read Calhoun’s
.wherein is contained the following au-
i aguiust hoops ami ladies: “These
hat are the very ones who will notpro/il
Kdiug the area of freedom.’” You
w group of young gentlemen, who arc
f leaning over the register, arc each
atf some particular “name” among
might arrivals, which has for their
um “magic spell,” whoso power and
fence we daro not question. One
wk peculiar costume yon may be
s to understand—she who bason John-
it with Wiilie’s cigar in her hand. She
»Irishman would say—“is neither a
u.a nor a lad)-,” but a flirt—^/sr-idious
Yes 1 She is guilty—a ne’er-
- whose after life will suffer for the
: those purer, sustaining emotions of
>> maidenhood, to “retrospection dear,”
at comforting, and whose want no
■stance can supply.
1 lure not time to finish the picture. I
wait to see them disperse—some to
• 'me to the Springs, to walks beneath
ottrett, to the billiard saloon—fori
it bad my bre ak fast, nnd in couscqucnce
raff red, aud they have suffered, too,
wuncharitable, ante-prandial, villain-
mi as. After breakfast I will perhaps
bum ,r to beg their pardon, and to tell
Re-donee 11 at the people hero assem-
™ constitute as pleasant and as dc-
1 * company as Southern beauty and
? could wish to see. Before leaving,
!r> 'acre is one more picture which dc-
im, place apart from the general grottp-
brt fellow yonder, that self-satisfied,
-puccnt, quiet man with bis hands be-
■» lues—that denconly (but he is not a
cesentative of good cheer, is Mr.
■ Hickman, “mine clever host of the
d'n^other chap yonder, he with
* c ” fed look, ist’otl.er "mine host,”
'* f ru;ce of good fellows; which is to
Hat toy.
* * 1 bad time to say more. I would in-
tue tlin-ing at J o’clock, and show
bedev-
onld show you snpervi-
■ sla,) d like a statue in the midst of
#11 d if you wero to ask, “what
• i: '1 would reply a la Peel: our
'= w *” lls he was first struck dumb by
1> denounced \\ filter for his isothermal ar-
rrument, say 7 And. last, what will the Hon.
L. 1 . Trippe say, when I announce that Hen
ry M. Fuller, the man who voted for Penning
ton—who voted for Banks—for speaker, did
on the tenth day of May, in the year 1856, in
the House of Representatives of the United
States, make, utter and publish to the world
the very same argument in relation to slavery
in Kansas for which Gov. Walker has been
so severely condemned by Mr. Trippe. Hear
what Air. Poller says speaking of the repeal
of tho Missouri line: “Practically, so far as
the extension of slavery is concerned, the South
has gained nothing; the North has lost no
thing by its repeal. It is conceded, I believe,
by intelligent men of all sections familiar with
the country, that neither the soil or the climate,
nor the nctural productions of (he Territories
thus thrown open, can offer any inducement for
slavery to enter there." These are the identi
cal seutiments Gov. Walker promulgates in
Iiia inaugural address, and for which he has
been denounced by Mr. Hill as having promul
gated for tho purpose of “conciliating the Black
Republicans.” What’s “sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander;” so pilch in, “Amer-
servants and savans i k i n8 ,” to Mr. Trippe’s candidate for speaker,
after a storm r
RECORD.
“cnoomum stirred up with a
®- k t:cK.” I would show you i
wnjuko road to people’s hearts, I find,
e- their moudui, yr I mistake mau kind.’'
' aiaustratc to your satisfaction, that
* ■••r.e irhei even the Indies allow all
B'c spella" to become submerged in
' K Hike hapless kittens in a storm);
10 submission yield
■■Gening, overpowering knell,
• the foul—the dinner bell.”
,. j: 0I1C ‘“"re picture I wish you to see
room—"where a thousand hearts
*• ail >! fair forms are floating upon
• ! svcli; where "bright eyes look
u.' •' speak again ;” where rosy
j., T'wkling jewels, light dresses and
ttf * .•’ * U ^ " Here all else bespeaks the
‘■■j-ion which tunes tho quickly bcat-
L^j' 0 u ‘ l 'sic*8 most thrilling strains.
“ ' 'bunco where ladies bright
j. •;° v v in the light
with music, and with flowers,
■ v on the joyous hours;
7“ J direst bosoms
1 , v H i lie summer rose’s blossoms;
^Hi-well;
•up ‘lime,’
• ‘-tut "ill merrily chime”
kt jU ".' rc M a “lirae to <101106!”
i>t £1,' ‘ 4 Hcil time too, whose warning
^ ,n 'gkt find “a time 1 '
it to,.* 010 y° u this hasty letter. The
1 !a y good-niglti, and so '“good
ikitw-i, C0},>,ux icated.
®.fi. Ii 11°° 8a ^’ ^ r ' ^Hsby ) What will
fcs- y ' ta y I What will our Know-
*•> who have so loudly and lusti-
Mr. Trippe, Mr. Richardson and
MR. FULLER.
It lias been charged that Rk aardson was a
IVilrnot Proviso man—the charge cannot be
supported. Mr. Richardson said in debate on
speaker's election, “I uniformly voted against
placing the Wilmot Proviso in any Territorial
bill—I A’oted against it because I believed it
to be unjust to tho people of a portion of this
Union.”—Page 222 Congressional Globe, part
1st, Jlltli Congress. I will venture any a-
mount upon the truth of this statement. The
■nan cannot be found who can produce a vote
of Mr. R. in favor of the Wilmot Proviso.
It has been denied that Mr. Harrison, for
whom Mr. Fuller voted for speaker, voted for
Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, who was Bur
lingame’s second iu his affair with Brooks.
By looking in the Congressional Globe, page
14, on the 34th ballot, Henry M. Fuller voted
for John Scott Hari ison. On page 10, on 22d
and 23rd ballot Harrison voted for Lewis D,
Campbell, of Ohio.
Who falsifies the record now ?
Then the record is true, that Trippe voted
for Fuller while Fuller was voting for a man
who was voting for an Abolitionist for speaker.
People of tho Third, look to this thing; Mr.
Trippe standing up in the House of Represen
tatives of the United States and castiug his
vote for Fuller, who voted time and again for
a Black Republican for speaker.
RECORD.
Twiggs Democratic Meeting.
Pcrsuant to a previous resolution the Dem
ocratic party convened to-day in the Court
House at Marion.
On motion of P. Reynolds, Esq., Capt. Dan
icl W. Shine was called to the chair, and Dr,
Chappell requested to act as Secretary,
L. Solomon, in a few brief remarks, stated
the object of the meeting was to nominate can
didates to represent our county in the next
General assembly, and suggested for the con
sideration of the meeting the names of Hon. E.
S. Grifiin for the Senate and Judge Henry
Faulk for the House of Representatives.
On motion. Resolved, That the nomination
be declared by ballot.
The ballot was then cast, which resulted in
the unanimous choice of E. S- Griffin.and Hen
ry Faulk as candidates for the above mention
cd offices.
On motion the chair appointed a committee
consisting of L. Solomon, J. Fitzpatrick and
P. Reynolds to inform the candidates of their
election.
The gentlemen then came forward and in a
few aupropriate remarks accepted the nomina
tion pledging themselves, if elected^to be faith
ful to their constituents in the discharge of
tlicir public duties as they had reason to hope
they bad been in the session of 1855 and ’56.
J. F. Shine, Esq., was then called for, who
camo forward and addressed the meeting at
some length, on the exciting political questions
of the day. aud offered the following resolutions
which were unanimouslygicepted :
Resolved, That wc cordially approve and
ratify tho nomination of Joseph E. Brown for
Governor nnd Hon. Linton Stephens for Con
gress, and that to them and our candidates for
Legislature, Eli S. Griffin and Henry Faulk,
this day nominated, we will give a warm, ener
getic and united support.
Resolved, That notwithstanding the late e-
vents in Kansas Territory our confidence in
the National Administration is unabated, that
it will carry out the great principles of non
intervention upon which it came into power.
On motion. Resolved, that a committee be
appointed to invite the lion. Joseph E. Brown,
Liuton Stephens, A. H. Stephens, I. L. Harris,
H, G. Lamar aud Col. DcGraffcnrcid to ad
dress the citizens of Twiggs county at some
time duriug the campaign.
For that purpose the chair appointed a corn-
consisting of J. F. Chappell, Maj. John Fitz
patrick and David S. Walker.
On motion. Resolved, That the proceedings
of this meeting be sent to the Georgia Tele
graph aud Federal Union for publication.
DAN’L. W. SHINE, Chm’n.
J. F. CnappEti.. See.
.Mr. Collins’ Conservatory.
Mr. Editor:—Having seen several communica
tions in the papers of your city relative to your fel-
Ipw townsman, Charles Collins, Esq., as a horticul
turist, I bad determined as soon as nnopportuni
ty presented itself, to avail myself of it, and to go
and see for myself all that was to bo seen. I have
been, and can say that the “half has not been told.'
It Is indeed encouraging and refreshing in this sea
son of blighted crops, and destructive freshets upon
the agricultural interest of onr State, to turn to the
labors of Mr. CoUins and his wonderful success in the
cnlturo of fruits and flowers in your city.
I had tbo pleasure oi examining, recently, his or
chard and grapery, and felt that one who could thus
successfully be a pioneer in the cultivation of such
fruit, was nnd should be esteemed a public benefac
tor.
His ample means and time, together with a mind
stored with a great deal of practical information up
on the subject, affords him facilities enjoyed by few,
to pursue this delightlul and remunerative occupa-
tion
His peach trees, of which he has a great variety,
have borne this year fruit measuring from 9} to 10
inches in circumference, and ho has Tears not yet
ripe from tq to 9 inches in circumference.
Ilis grapery presents to tho eye hunches measur
ing from 13 to 17 inches in circumference nnd ten
inches in length. A single grape I measured 1* inch
es in length and 3 in circumference. His variety is
great. The Illsck Hamburg, White Muscat of Alex
andria, besides a host of others too tedious to men
tion. Tbo grapery la thrown under a glass roof,
which lie can remove at pleasure, and thus expose
as he may tee proper his fruit to the air and dews of
Heaven, orshield.it from the winds aud frosts of
winter. ,
In winter or summer he delights in caring for nnd
providing his trees with such soil and manure as Ins
,-x;i. ri. n< 0 and observation has led hi- *-
is best for them, and by a seri
brought his fruit to a ptrf
equalled in this country.
In addition to these experiments
so much to the delight of tl:
conclude
f experiments has
n X have never see n
that contribute
tc eye ns well ns palate
he has rnisi d, I am informed, from j of an aero of
of ground this season between 70and 73 bushels of
tho finest Strawberries ever seen in this market, com
manding readily here throughout the season on
average, 30 cents per quart.
Such results, Mr. Editor, are not only wonderful
but deserving the highest commendation.
But as if not satisfied with ids efforts iu the horticul
tural line, he has a Green House stored to overflow
ing with probably the largest and rarest collection
of plants and flowers in the Southern country, a des
cription of which I have neither space nor language
to give you any idea: and such as this certainly
opens to your citizens new fields of industry, at the
same time such os are calculated to attach us to, and
beautify our homes and improve our hearts.
In tho midst of ail his tasteful elegance he bss
rected a mansion that is.the worthy home of one who
lias done so much for improving the fruits and flow
ers with which a wise Providence has blessed our
land.
Go, Mr. Editor, and see for yourself, if I am uoj
right,—“that the half has not been told."
A VISITOR.
Brunswick Rail Road Meeting in
HOUSTON.
At a largo and respectable meeting of the citixens
of Honston connty on the 4th inst., General Eli War
ren was called to tho chair and Henry C. Slater ap-
ponted Secretary.
On taking the Chair, Gen. Warren, in a short but
animated and forcible speech, explained the object
of the meeting and showed conclusively that it was
tho material interest of the people and the company
to run the Rail Road from Macon to Brunswick on
the West side of the Ocmulgee, by tbo way of Perry
and tbence in an air line, or nearly so, to Brunswick
which wonld cross the Ocmnlgee at nawkinsville.'
He congratulated his fellow citizens on the very gen
eral and universal interest they evinced in this mat
ter, as it proved that they wero resolved to offer the
largest encouragement to this enterprise.
John H. Powers. Esq., then moved the appoint
ment of a committee of five to correspond with the
President bf the Macon &. Brunswick B. R. Compa
ny, in order to farther the views and wishes of this
meeting.
The chair appointed on this committee, John II.
Powers, Drury W. Taylor, Wm. B. Bryan, -Jno. T,
Cooper, and Joseph Tooke.Esqrs.
On motion of Stephen Brown, Esq., the chair ap
pointed the following geutlemen to attend the Rail
Road meeting at Hawkinsville on the 8th inst., and
to confer with the friends of the enterprise there:
Stephen Brown, B. W. Baskin, Bryant W. Brown
John Rutherford, W. H. Brown and D. Haliburton,
On motion of Beni. T. Russell, Esq., the chair ap
pointed a committee of three in each district of the
county, to solicit subscription and report the amount
they may obtain to an adjourned meeting on the 1st
Tuesday in Sept ember. The following are the com
mittees :
Upper 5th—D. F. Gunn, P. H. Gray and Joseph
H. Thomson.
Lower Cth—Robert V. Feagan, A. Albritton and
A. P. Stubbs.
Cth—Bartley Bateman, Jacob N. Goff and James
W. Hardison.
9th—James A. Miller, Dr. Wm. F. Green and Wm'
J. Anderson.
10th—Wm. Tharp, Jas. B. McMurray and Joseph
Kemp.
Upper llth—Wm. P. Gilbert, liras. Pollock and
Dr. R. C. Bryan.
Lower llth—Col. Levi Edgill, Major Thos. Gilbert
and D. Henry Jackson.
Haynesvillo—Joseph Tooke, Alex. Everett and M
H. Bonn.
13th— Isaac Holmes, Stephen Brown and M. Mar
shall.
Henderson—Leary C. Manning, Dr. E. T. McGe-
hee and Dr. Jno. Laidler.
Lower 14th—Maj. Jas W. Belvin. Dr. E. J. McGe-
hee and Col. Howell Cobb.
Upper Town—Green Hill, Benj. M. Russell and
W. H. Talton.
Lower Town—Rev B.F. Tharp, Robert W. Bas
kin and Isaac West.
On motion ofR. W. Baskin, Esq., Resolved that
these proceedings be published in tho Journal Jc Mes
senger and tho Georgia Telegraph.
On motion of D. M. Cox, Esq., tho meeting then
adjourned to the 1st September.
ELI WARREN, Chm’n.
Hesht C. Slater, Sec.
Democratic Meeting in Butler.
Butler, Ga., August 4,1857.
A large meeting of the Democratic party of Tay-
lor County, was held to-day in the Coart House to
nominate candidates to represent the county in the
next General Assembly of this state.
On motion of William S. Wallace, Esq., Hon. Hi-
ram Drane was called to tho chair, and W. S. Grice
Esq., was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting being briefly announc
ed by the chairman, on motion, the meeting then
proceeded to nomination of Senator. Bennett Stew
art then moved the adoption of the two-third rule,
which was agreed to. Hon. Thomas J. Riley was
nominsted for the Senato by acclamation. Proceed
ed, on motion of Jno. H. Wallace, to ballot for re
presentative, and on the second ballot J. C. 31c-
Cants received a majority of two-thirds of the whole
vote which was then made unanimous.
Messrs Riley and McCants being present, both ac
cepted tho nominations tendered them, in appropri
ate terms. The former in response to a call made
upon him (though somewhat indisposed at the time.)
addressed the people in a manner which called forth
their hearty applause.
Appropriate speeches were also made by B. Stew
art and W. S. Wallace which were listened to with
attention by a large assembly.
A. J. Colbert, W. S. Grice, C. A. Lloyd, H. H-
Long and W. S. Wallace were appointed as central
committee for Taylor county, to act during tho can
vass in connection with sub-committees appointed
for the respective districts.
On motion it was resolved. That the proceeding of
this meeting be published in the Federal Union and
Democratic papers of this District. The meeting
then adjourned. HIRAM DUANE,
W.8. Grice, Sec. Pres.
Monticcllo Dcmbcratic Meeting.
August 4, 1857.
Mr. Editor, Sir:—At a large and respectablo
meeting of the Democratic Party of Jasper County,
this day held in the Court House in Monticello, Ga.,
John W. Burney, Jr. Esq. aDd Wyatt R. Smith,
Esq., were unanimously nominated by acclamation,
as tbo Democratic candidates lor the Senato and
IIouso of Representatives.
Great unanimity and harmony prevailed in the
meeting; and wo confidently expect to give an in
creased majority in October next for Brown and
Stephens, and Burney and Smith.
Very Respecting, your ob’t servant
M. H. HUTCHINSON.
Bibb Democratic Meeting.
Macos, Ga., Aug. 4, 1857.
In pursuance of a call from the Executive Com
mittee, a meeting of tho Democratic Party of Bibb
county was held at the Court House this day.
On motion, James a Nisbet, Esq., was called to
tho chair, and David Reid appointed ■ Secretary.
Tho chairman explained the object of the meeting,
to be, to take action to bring out a ticket for the
Legislature and on other aubjocts that may be of
interest to the party. Judge A. P. Powers then of
fered the following resolutions.
Resolved, That the Democratic party of Bibb Co.
will meet at tho respective District Court Homes in
said connty on Saturday tho 29tli inst.. at 12 o’clock
noon, and elect by ballot five delegates from each
district, to meet in a county convention at tho Court
House, in the city of Macon on the 1st Saturday in
September next, at 12 o’clock noon, to nominate can
didates for tho Legislature.
Resolved, That theso proceedings bo published
weekly in tho Georgia Telegraph and posted in the
most conspicuous places in each district, uutil the
first of September next.
The foregoing resolntioDS wero seconded and
unanimously adopted.
On motion of Col. W. K. DeGraffenried, it was
Resolved, That an Exccutivo committee of seven
b e appointed by tho chair to servo for and during the
next twelve months. Under Ihe last resolution, the
cliair’nppointed tho following gentlemen to serve on
said committee, viz:
Wm. K. DeGraffenried, Abner P. Powers, Ed
ward D. Tracy, Robert A. Smith, John H. Howard.
Lucius M. Lamar and Edward A. Wilcox.
The following resolutions were then offered by
Judge Powers:
Resolved, That (his meeling approve and hereby
tify, unanimously, tho nomination of Joseph E.
Brown ns our candidate for Governor, at tho ensu-
ng election and that we approve of the platform laid
>wn by tho nominating convention, also,
Resolved, That wo unanimously approve of tho
nomination of the Hon. David J. Bailey, as our can’
didate for Congress at the ensuing election; and we
also, hereby pledge ourselves, so far as "Old Bibb"
is concerned,.to give to our candidates for Gover-
"Old
nor, Congress nnd the Legislature, one of the
Bibb” democratic majorities.
The last of the above two resolutions was unani
nrausly adopted.—Alex. R. McLaughlin nndW
DeGraffenried opposed so much of the first resolu
tion as indorsed the platform of the State Democrat
ic Convention, the latter gentleman expressing, how
ever, his full concurrence with the meeting in con
demniitg tho course of Robert J. Walker jn Kansu
and only dissenting from the call of the Convention'
3d resolution upon the President to remove him.—
Jndgo Powers, Col. A. M. Speer, E. D. Tracy and
Nathan Bass, Esqrs., advocated the resolntion, con
tending that it made no issue with tho Administra
tion and that the meeting and the State Convention
by the 3d resolntion, designed to re-assert the prin
ciples which bad carried Mr. Buchanan into office,
and to express their confidence in his carrying them
ont in good faith to tho country.
Mr. John Rutherford moved to amend the latter
part of tiie first resolntion, to wit .-
By inserting alter the word “Platform” the words
“of principles,” and explained “that he did it in or
der to harmonize as to different interpretations that
had been given to 3d Resolution.—That the par
ry and all present agreed upon every principle
announced; that his amendment was but adopting
the precise words of Joseph E. Brown in his letter
of acceptance.
Mr. R. took occasion to say that he went as far as
any man in the house in condemning Walker's In
augural, but that he did not admit (as the opposition
bad said) that it therefore followed, that he was now,
without fnrthe: lights, bound to cut loose from Mr.
Buchanan, though be might possibly very soon feel
obliged to do to.
The question on the amendment to the first resolu
tion offered by Mr. Jno. Rutherford was then put to
the meeting, and the amendment voted down, when
the resolntion under consideration as offered by
Jndgo Powers was put to vote and adopted with but
a lew dissenting voices.
On motion the meeting was then adjourned.
JAMES A. NESBIT, Chm’n.
David Reid, Soc.
Medical Testimony cannot be Con-
TROVERTED.
t"P*Ono of the most startling cases is narrated of
Dr. M’Lanb's Vermifuge by Dr. John Butler, (of
Lowell, Trumbull Connty, Ohio. The case was that
ofayonnglady who. had been very sick for eight
years, aud bad consulted a number of physicians
who had treated it as one of Prolapsus Uteri. Dr.
Butler was then called in, and for a time believed
with his predecessors that it was a case of Prolapsus.
He was, however, soon forced to the conclusion that
his patient was suffering from worms, and after much
persuasion prevailed upon her to take two doses of
Dr. M’Lano'sVermifnge, prepared by Fleming Bros.,
of Pittsburgh. This medicine had the effect of re
moving from her a countless number of the largest
size. After she passed them her health immediate
ly returned. She is since married, and continues to,
enjoy excellent health.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu
factored by FLEMING <V BROS, of Pittsburg, Pa.
All other Vermifuges in comparison are worthless.
Dr. M'Lane' genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated
Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug
stores. Noue genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
Forsalo by E. L. STROHECKEU & CO., FITZ
GERALD & NOTTINGHAM., J. H. & W. S. EL-
LIS and GEORGE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, and
also by one agent in every Southern town. (211
aug U * •
Appetite ami Sti’engtlt Restored.
William Young of South Pittsburgh, says:
"After having suffered severely lor several days
with a most distressing attack of Diarrluca, I pur
chased a bottle of Boirhave's Holland Bitters.
It gradually checked the disease, and restored my
bawds to perfect order. Before I had finished the
botfle, I found my appetite and strength returning
I believe it worthy of tho character yon give it, and
shall recommend it as such.”
Caution!
BE CAREFUL TO ASK FOR BCERIIAVE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
C5*SoId at 81 per bottle, or six buttles for $5, by the
SOLE PROPRIE TORS,BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr-
CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists,
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Druggists generally.
Sold by A. A. MENARD, FITZGERALD & NOT
TINGHAM, GEO. PAYNE- andE. L. STROHECK
EU tc Co., Druggists, Macon, Ga.
augll it [16]
“Electric Oil.”
Tho operation of this oil in removing rheumatic
pains and other ills, is indeed astonishing. Like eve
ry good article, it has a base counterfeit, entirely
useless; but the preparation of Prof. Do Gratb, of
Philadelphia, bas received testimonials from Con
gressmen, Mayors of Cities, Merchants. Hotel Pro-
prietors, all of the highest character, attesting its
beneficial effects in cases under their own observa
tion. It can be had of the ageuts here, see adver
tisement in another column.
Jones Democratic Meetinj
The Democracy of Jones are requested to meet at
the Court House, in Clinton, on the first Saturday in
September next, for the purpose of nominating
didates to the Legislature.
It is expected that the Hon. Linton Stephens will
be present and address tho meeting.
Federal Union please copy and oblige
MANY VOTERS.
At a called meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic party of Bibb coun
ty, on motion of W. Iv. deGrafienreid, James
A. Nisbet, Esq., was elected a member and
chairman of the Committee.
Monday morning, Aug. 11, 1857.
NEGROES WANTED
HE highest cash
young negroes,
PATTEN, HUTTON & CO.,
In Savannah,
AND
PATTEN, COLLINS & CO.,
Iu Macon.
ENEWthe tender of their services to their Cor-
n respondents anil the Planters generally of Geor
gia nnd Alabama, ns
I’nclorM mul Comniiaxion .ttrrrfannn,
and pledge tiuir undivided personal attention to the
business entrusted to them.
Bagging, Rope and other Planters Supplies will
bo carefully purchased and forwarded, aud liberal
Cash Advances made, when desired.
G. PATTEN,
J. COLLINS,
aug H J. S.HUTTON.
Georse C. Taylor
F ORMERLY connected with the Fort Valley Fo-
male Seminary, being solicited by many citizens
of the place, will open on the first Monday in Sep
tember, an
T he highest cash prices will be paid for likely Independent Academy of Music,
young negroes, on application to r f a i ~ a ~ 4 n
J ° ° 11 thos raory Literature and Fine Arts.
augll
THOS BAGBT,
At Orr’s old stand, Macon, Ga.,
English and Classical School.
M Y select school will be re-opened on the first
Monday in September next. Boys will bo
thoroughly prepared for any class in College or for
entering upon business pursuits. The number of
scholars will be confined to such a limit as will ena
ble me to give full attention to each one. It is very
desirable for them to be entered on the first day of
the session in order that the school may bo classified
as early ns practicable. Rates of Tuition per scholastic
year of ten months:—Primary Department, S4U; In
termediate, 850; Advanced 860.
Macon, Aug. 11 4t K. O. ROWLAND.
JUSTICE TO PUPILS.
Application should be made at an early date.
For particulars address
GEO. C. TAYLOR. (Director.)
aug 11 3t Fort Vallo\. Ga.
Macon Drug Store.
Griffin Light Guards’
COMPLIMENTARY
HdHto.G3ical £5oiree.
MATHEWS’ NEW HALL,
Thursday Evening, September, 10th 1857.
M ANY PERFORMERS ortho first Musical talent
in the State of Georgia, have kindly volunteer*
ed their valuable services on this occasion. The
Orchestra will consistof some 60 performers, includ
ing Prof. W. L.jlEXSLER'S Cornet Band Prof. G.
H. BRIGGS hag consented to conduct the entertain
ment. Subscription lists now open at tho Music and
Book stores. .
Full Rehearsals every Thursday Evening at tho
Chapel of the Synodical Female Colleges commenc
ing at 8 o’clock. Admission 50 cents.
JAMES H. LOGAN,
aug 11 4t Chm’n of Com.
750 Acres of Land.
FIRST QUALITY FLMTA
TION FOR SALE.
I NOW offer for sale my plantation in Terrel Co,
lying on Hickory creek. 500 acres open land, iu
a fine state of cultivation and in good repair; good
Gin House and Screw, good Dwellinganugood Out
Houses, in fact a very well improved place.
Persons wishing t o make cotton and corn, can find
no place in South Western Georgia to surpass it,
Come and see the cropjhnt is now growing on my
place and I am convinced of the fact that you will
concur with me in saying mine is a first quality place.
Lies 12 miles west of Albany and 10 south of Daw
son, Come and satisfy yourselves by examining my
farm P. W. HENDERSON.
P. S. My farm lies south of Maj. Beal's and east ot
D. U. Jones. angll lm
COOKING STOVES.
J UST RECEIVED, one Hundred of tbo Celebra
ted Golden
COOK AND PREMIUM STOVES,
whiuh I will sell at reduced prices for cash or
approved credit. Also,
Five Tons of Pots, Ovens, Spiders
and assorted Hollow Ware at the Lowest Mar
ket Prices.
“37HUNT
Having tho best of Workmen engaged in manu
facturing Tin Ware exclusively I am prepared to fill
all orders at the very Lowest prices.
E3?* Orders must be accompanied by the Cash
or a good City reference,
nr All goods sold ou a credit will he made pay
able by note. B. A. WISE,
aug 11 Cherry st., Macon, Ga.
Plantation For Sale.
C ONTAINING 833 acres of Land, lying in Jones
County, six miles East of Clinton. On the
iremises is a comfortable dwelling with other out
mitding, a largo new Gin House and a good Bulloch
Press. Said place contains 360 acres, heavily tim
bered Wood Land, 80 acres recently cleared, a large
portion with the first crop now growing. There are
Washington House,
CHESTNUT ST., ABOVE SEVENTH ST.
Philadelphia,
I S central, in the immediate vicinity of flic most im
portant Public Institutions, tho best and most
fashionable places of business, and the attractive
Public squares of the City. In the important requi
sites of light and ventilation, two objects aimed at in
ihe recent enlargement aud thorough improvement
in tills House, it is not exceeded, perhsj s, hv any es
tablishment in America. To strangers, therefore, its
position is peculiarly desirable. Tho subscriber re
turns thanks to his friends and the public for the
liberal patronage they have extended to him, nnd
assures them that ho will endeavor to merit a con
tinuance of their favors.
ang tl 6t A. F. GLASS.
State of Georgia, Bibb County.
IN CHAMBERS, AUGUST 4TH, 1857
Elizabeth A. Battle, t Libel for Divorce
Henri L. Battle.
| Bibb Superior Court.
i T appearing to the Court by the return cf the She
riff, that the Defendant does not reside in this
county, and it further appearing that he does not re
side in this State; it is on motion ordered, that said
Defendant appear and answer at the next term of
this court, nr that the case bo considered in default
and tho Plaintiff be allowed to proceed: and that a
copy of this order be published in tbo Georgia Tele
graph, Macon, lor three mouths. *
A true extract from the minutes, this August 4th,
1857. ALBERT B. ROSS,
augll 1 am—3m Clerk Superior Court.
ed convenient to Market, Churches nnd Schools, in
an excellent neighborhood, and very healthy. Sold
to effect a distribution. Apply to
J. WATERMAN, Macon,
T. H. MORRIS, Baldwin, or
ang 11 A. J. MORRIS, on the premises
Notice.
A LL persons having debts or demands upon the
estate of William P. Tompkins late of Bibbco.,
deceased, aro hereby notified to render them in to
the undersigned as Administrator thereon.
aug 11 tit HARMON H. HOWARD, Ad’r.
GEORGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
DH.UGGIST
Several Springs on the place the water of whit* U I Atld State Licensed Apothecary,
unsurpassed by any in Middle Georgia. It is situat- .TfvrT: 7,7-r 1 ""™** J*
‘ to Market, Churches and Schools, in | MACON. LrA.
T S happy to inform his friends, patrons and the
public generally, that his Stock is now full and
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found ju a First Class
Drug and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival i of the Savannah Steamers ena
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which are bought with great attention to purity, and
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor-
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists in part of the following articles:
Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines,
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modem styles, great variety,
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only.
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leal, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
White Wiish, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal aud
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
NOTICE.
rjlHE heirs of Samuel Holton, late of F'onston co.,
deceased, are requested to take uotice, that the
undersigned, Administrator, having collected iu the
estate, is now ready to settlo with them. They are
therefore requested to come forward iu terms of the
law* ROBERT HOLTON. Adm’r.
aug II 2m Estate Sam’l Holton, dec.
Died,
Of typhoid fever, on the l-lth of July, 1857, at
the residence of her Father in Bibb county, Ga.;
Miss MARTHA A. BAZEMORE, in the 23d year of
her age. Possessed of ail those amiable qualities
which characterise a pure and devoted Christian
and an upright and estimable lady—she has passed
from the bloom of life, to u lamentable grave;
and her spirit has, we trust, taken its flight to the
realms of endless day. Adieu, adieu! Mattie, we
will meet thee where parting is no more.
Oh! cruel death that snatched life away,
And stays the “genius brightening into day.”
Oliver Fletcher, infant son of Oliver G. tc M.
A. Evans, August 1st, 1857. .
“This little bud, so young, so fair,
Called hence by early doom,
Jnst come to show how sweet a flower
In paradise could bloom.”
In this city, on tho 1st inst, Peter Alonzo, infant son
of John F. and Georgia Ann Arnold. Age 2 years
and 3 months.
Yes, sweet baby tbou art dead,
Thy sufferings are all o'er,
And thy hapjty soul Is gone
To dwell with Christ forever more.
And why should wo mourn tho dead.
Snatched in their early bloom;
Why should fruitless tears be shed
Upon fair childhood’s tomb.
A SISTER.
JTIACOiV PKECJES CURRENT.
Corrected weekly by asher ayers.
BAGGING—Kentucky
India
Roll
BALE ROPE—Kentucky...
Northern....
BEEESWAX
CANDLES—Sperm
Star. I-
Tallow
Patent I
COFFEE—Rio
Java
Laguira.
CORN
Meal
FEATHERS
FISH—Mackerel No. 1
“ No. 2
“ No. 3...
FLOUR—Superfine
Extra
Family...—...
GUNPOJVDER
IRON—English
Swedes........
Sheet
LIME
MOLASSES
SYRUP
NAILS
OILS—Linseed
Train
Sperm
Imitation Sperm..
Winter Blea'd Whale
Lard
PROVISION’S
Beet—Mess
Primo. ...........
Bacos—Hams.
Sides
Shoulders
Pork—Mess P bl
Prime P y
I.A RI) P 16
Butter—Goshen J6
Country P
Cheese P to
SALT P(sk
SHOT - P be
WHISKEY—Rectified P S t
Dexter. Pg'l
Monongahela... Pjg’l
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.— P (t'l
SUGAR—Brown ............ P ®
Clarified... — P 16
Crushed P tb
RICE.. V tb
TALLOW P lb
P|yd
¥ lb
t> lb
P lb
P i lb
P 16
P,I6
Pi 16
P tb
P 16
16
Phi
P,bl
P 16
P 61
Pbl
Pihl
Phi
P hi
hi
V 16
P 16
16
61
Pg’S
Pjt’l
P^
<1
Pg’l
1
Zr
P:16
P 16
P 16
16
16
CO
11
17
14
90
1 10
45
18 00
14 00
12 00
7 00
8 00
9 00
6 75
’•1
8
2 00
60
90
<1
1 05
55
2 00
1 25
1 12J
1 30
12J
16
nono
16J
25 00
23 00
16
30
20
1G
1 23
2 IS
371
SO
75
18
15
1 00
1 20
50
25 00
16 00
14 00
8 00
8 50
0 50
7 00
4
H
2 25
65
1 00
1 10
1 50
1 25
1 50
2 25
45
2 53
85
10
MACON COTTON MARKET, AUG. 11.
There is a good demand for Cotton |at 12j to lljc,
butlittle on sales.
Georgia—Jones County.
Mosday, August: 3, 1857.
rp HE Court of Ordinary of said connty met this
. . day agreeably to law. Present—Charles Ma-
cabthv, Ordinary.
To the Honorable the Ordinary of said county:—
The petition of John Barfield, Administrator de bon*
non, on the estate of James May, deceased, res
pectfully showeth to the Court that he has fully dis
charged the duty assigned him as such Administrator,
and therefore petitions the Court fora discharge
from his Administratorship.
John Barfield, Adm’r. and Petitioner.
On heariug the above petition, it is ordered that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be
and they are hereby required to show cause, if any
they have, on or betoretnc first Monday in February
next, why the said John Bartield should not be dis
charged from said Administratorship, and why Let
ters Dismlssory should not ha granted to him; anil
it is furthcrrf>rdered that this citation bo published
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE
1857.
E. L. STROHECKEU & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
We are daily receiving large supplies from direft
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
T HUS ensuring our customers clioice and pure ar
ticles. Our Chemicals are invariably purchased
from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant
them free from adulteration. We have now in ttore
a select stock of
DrngN, rdedicinf*,
CBpiuicah) Paint*, Oils,
Window Cilan, Patent .llvdlciite*,
Dye iMutlVi, Pnint lSruxhcN,
IiiatrmnenKft, White Wash Brushes,
Phnrnmciiticnl Preparation*.
And Xoilet
Articles.
together with the best assortment of INSTRU
MENTS ever offered in this market. Planters. Phy
sicians, and Merchants will consult their interest by
examining our stock before* purchasing.
E. L. STKOHECKKR & Co.,
march 17 Opposite Redding House, Mac on, Ga.
Flavoring’ JExlracls lor Pies, Jel
lies, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
“ Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
•• Pineapple, “ Bos»,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
“ Nutmegs, “ Celiery,
For sale at the Macon Drue: Store.
march 17 E. L. STROHRCKER A Co.,
Pure Senna Figs.
A MOST palatable and certain remedy for Consti
pation and Habitual Costiveness. «5cc., just
opened at E. L. STROHECK.ER A Co.,
800
QUININE : QUININE I!
OUNCES on hand and for sale low by
ang 4 E. L. STROHECKER tc Co.
Perfumery.
L ubin’s Extracts, Piver’s and Bazin’s Extracts,
Cologne, German, French and American,
march 17 E. L. STROH ECKKU tc Co.
Cosmetics, a large assortment.
S OAPS, Lubin’s, Piver’s, Mnugenet and Caudray,
Low’s, Brown’s, Windsor, Taylor’s, Wright’s,
Bazin's, Colgate, Hull and Old Castile, "W hite and
Red. E. L. STROHECKER Jc Co.
march 17
Itruslies.
A large and well ass’t. stock of French and Eng
lish Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
ring Brushes, Badger Hair and Bristle.
arcK 17 E. L. STROHECKER tc Co.
Shav
marc]
Combs.
S HELL, Ivory, Buff, Horn and Gum Elastic.
E. L. STROHECKEU tc Co
march 17
Garden Seeds ! Garden Seeds !
A Fresh supply just received, snd for sale by,
E. L. STROHECKER tc Co.
march 17
Teas! Teas!
T HE subscribers still continue to furnish their
customers with the delightful Tea3 that have
given such universal satisfaction,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER tc CO.
Olive Oil.
A SUPERIOR article for Table use, lust received
by E. L. STROHECKER tc Co.
march 17.
Potash.'
S UPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand.
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER tc Co
Couglis and Colds.
T HE subscribers are Agents for the following Re
medies :
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant,
Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hoofland’s Syrup Tar,
Hasting's Syrup Naptha.
’ r~ E.L. —
march 17
STROHECKER & Co.
Morten’s Cough Syrup.
T HE Proprietors still continue to manufacture
this favorite remedy, vouched for by many home
certificates. E. L. STROHECKlilt tc Co.
march 17 Macon Drug Store.
Gum Drops.
A FULL fresh supply of the various flavored
Gum Drops and Pastes, for C oughs and Colds,
for sale at the Macon Drug Store,
marcli 17 E. L. STROHECKER & Co. -
Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea
'ITEDICINES.—The Georgia Cholera Mixture.
JLVJL Bryant’s “ “
Stabler’s Diarrhoea Cordial.
Rose’s Astringent Mixture, Ac.. Ac.
For sale by E. L. STROHECKER tc Co.
march 17
DAY <§6 MAUSSENE.T,
'A
H AVING moved to Cotton Avenue, next
door above Messrs. Richards’ Book
in some public Gazette ofsaid State for the space of Storef , vould inform thei ’ r friend3 and the
six months. . ,, .. ^ . public, that they are now opening a fine assortment
A true extract from the minutes of Jones Court of WATCHES of all styles and prices; also, a splen-
Ordinary, this the 3d of August, 1857. _ did assortment of JEWELRY of the latest Fashit
augll
CHAS. MACARTIIY, Ord.
Georgia—.tout's county.
Monday, August 3,1857.
T nE Court of Ordinary of said connty met this
day, agreeably to law. Present, Charles Ma-
cartht, Ordinary.
To the. Honorable the Ordinary of said county.-
Tho petition of Jblin Barfield, Administrator on the
estate of Horatio May, deceased, respectfully show
eth to the Court, that he has fully discharged the duty
assigned him as such Administrator, and therefore
petitions to the court for a discharge from his Ad
ministratorship. John Hakfikld, Petitioner.
On hearing the above petition, It is ordered, that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned, be
and they aro hereby required, to show cause, if any
they havo, ou or beforethe first Monday iu February
next, why the Baid John Barfield should not he dis
charged from said Administratorship, and why let
ters dismissory should not be granted to him. And
it is further ordered by the Court, that this citation
be published in one or more public gazettes of said
state, for the space of six months.
A true extract from the minutes of Jones Court of |
Ordinary, this 3d August, 1857,
aug IX • CHAS. MACARTIIY, Ord.
Fashions
and the best qualit:
VER WARE, consisting of all tho vari
eties in use, from the heaviest Table and Desert
Forks nnd Spoons, to the lightest Teaspoons, with a
great variety of Patterns; also, Cups, Goblets and
Tea Setts.
They would direct attention to their stock of MU
SICAL INSTRUMENTS, consisting of Double Bass
Violincelloes, Violins, Guitars, Banjoes, Tamborines,
Flutes, Flagelettes aud Fifes, Violin Bows, Bridges,
Aprons, Screws, andthe very best Strings. Wo cor
dially invite all to gitft us a call; we aro determined
to sell as cheap as the cheapest, and will endeavor
to give satisfaction in every respect.
Feeling thankful for past favors, we hope to sup
ply our friends and all who may favor us with a call
with Timepieces, Jewelry, Silver W’are, Fancy Goods
and Musical Instruments, at the sign of the Watch
and Big Fiddle on Cotton Avenue.
Particularattention paid to WATCH and JEW
ELRY" REPAIRING. Being experienced workmen,
and paying particular attention to that branch them
selves, they hope to g g -odsatisfaction.
oct 14 DAY tc MAUSSENET.
Prof. De Grath’s Practice.
A Sheriff Cured in One Night by He GraOi's
Electric Oil.
LETTER ER9M DR. KEYSER,
Pittsburg, May 29th, 1856.
Prof. Do Grath,39 South 8th street, Philad’a.
I have a remarkable cure. Deputy Sheriff Kerr
of Pittsburgh, had a vervswollen and painful hand.
I applied the oil personally, which gave instant re
lief. He'" has recommended the oil to others afflict
ed with Rheumatism, iu which ihe results were most
satisfactory. Truly yours,
GEO. H. KEYSER, M. D.
Great Cures—Citizens Read ! Rheumatism.
Mr. Joseph D. Bartlc, 9 Myrtle st., says tho Electric
Oil cured him immediately.
PILES-—Charles Sexton, Esq., Ex-Mayor of Cam
den, says six applications cured him. Also, cured
his Rheumatism.
NEURALGIA.—Mr. David Mann, 499, Vino st.,
<ays, he was a great sufferer, But the Oil cured him
So says F. H. Grant, Esq., 517, North Eight street.
CROUP.—This Oil is infallible for Croup. Ask a
lady at Girard House.
Cautiox.—There are numerous imitations sprung
up on the reputation that my articlo bas acquired.
'The public must beware. They are worthless.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1st, 1856.
Prof. De Grath,
Dear Sir:—I must inform you of the great benefit 11
a patient of mine has experienced from the applica
tion of your Eleetrio Oil. The case was that of a
girl of 8 years of age, who was terribly afflicted with
scrofula, and a discharge from the knee. Tho leg
became so contracted as to literally bury the heel in
thehip. It had been in this statefor about 12 months
and I conld find nothing in the whole “Materica Med-
iea” to have any effect or give relief —I finally pro
cured a bottle of your Electric Oil and gave it to tho
mother directing her to apply it to the parts along
... ...... •
Valuable Wood Lot
NEAR MACON FOR SALE, CHEAP
For Cash or Approved Notes.
i ni Acres Land all in the woods, and well timber-
X U JL ed. Adjoining tho lands of -Mr. King and
1 Harmon, H. Howard and others.. The JIacon &
Western Rail Road passes through it.
Sold as tho property of A. J. 6c D. W. Orr.
Apply to D. W. ORE.
July 14 tf
House and Lot in Vinevilla
rpHE subscriber offers for sale a House and Lot in
X Vinevillc—the lot is one of the most valuable
in th© vicinity, comprising six acres, well fenced In.
The premises will be sold low for cash and posses
sion given 1st of next October. Also,
A Likely No. 1 Negrro-FeHow,
22years of ngr—and very valuable—being now en
gaged in running a Steam Engine at T. C. Nesbit’s
Foundry, where he can be seen.
Sold in order not to separate him from his family.
A. STOTESBURY.
Macon, July 2t, 1857 lot
Dissolution.
T HE firm of Peter tc Jaugstetter was dissolved
by mutual consent, on tho 1st August.
Tho business will be conducted in future by JU
LIUS PETEK, senior partner ot the late concern,
who is duly authorized to close up the old business.
Those indebted will please call and settle at an ear
ly dnv, as it is indispensable that the old business
should bo closed up immediately.
aug 4
the contracted sinews, which had the efiect of mak
ing the leg nearly one fourth straight in about six
hours. The application of the Oil was continued for
about three weeks using only 6 bottles and now the
leg is nearly perfectly straight.
JOHN H. McF.WIN, M. D.
162 Callowhill st.
RHEUMATISM—Deafness, Neuralgia, Swelling,
Stiffness and all puns, cured by one bottle of Prof.
De Grath’s Electric Oil.
This letter is one of many received recently.
Philadelphia, June 25, 1856.
Prof. Do Grath: I had a swelling in my limbs
nearly a year. After using many things 'without
benefit, tho first bottle of your Oil I used cured me
entirely. I shall ever remember yon as my restorer.
J. E. NOLAN,
528 Chestnut st.
Sold by J. H. tc W. S. ELLIS, Druggist, Macon,
Ga. aug 11 lm
$50 REWARD.
A NEGRO man, a slave, named Frank, usually
goes by the name of Frank Pepper, runaway
from tho subscriber on the 25th inst. Tho above re
ward will be given to any one who will deliver said
negro to mo or safely lodge him in the Jail in Macon,
or iu any jail in this State, by immediately notify
ing me of the fact.
Frank is a dark mulatto, lias a bushy head of hair,
rather quick spoken, can read and write, (spells bad
ly and may have a pass of his own writing,) he is
rather under medium size. Ho may attempt to es-
capo to a free State, and all ship masters, R. Road
conductors and Marshals of towns and cities are so
licited to Icecp a look out for him.
SAM MEL GRISWOLD.
Griswoldvillc, Jones Co., Ga , July 2sth 1857.
aog 4
AM i
WANTED.
ill buying Military bounty Land Warrants,
and will alu
Macon Ga. July
i give the bighe
G. J. BLAKE.
OLD RYE WHISKEY.
BN. Old Ryo \\ hiskev, Pure article; tor Sale by
nav 12 " McCALLlE* JONES.
8
]3oarcL WantodL.
ntleman and Lady in a private family.
?rate—wonld have no objec-
the suburbs. Address G. F. W. “Macon Tel-
egraph” office aug l it
B Y a Ger
Terms to be mode
BACON, LARD, FLOUR &c.
1 r f\ CASKS Sides, Middling «5c Hams, tfjfr
J.OU 35 UbU. Lard,
150 Sacks new Floor, for sale by
julv 28 ASHER AYRES.
Faints, Dry and in Oil.
"White Lead, Chrome Yellow,
Black Lead, Chinese Vermillion,
Bed Lead, Chinese Blue,
Lamp Black, Turky Umber,
Litharge, Terra Sienna,
Spanish Brpwn, Prusian Blue,
Venetian Red, Ultra Marine Blue,
Yellow Ochre, Patent Dyer English,
Drop Black Eng., American Vermillion,
"Chrome Green, Indian Red,
Vandyke Brown, Rose Pink,
Whiting Verdigris,
Eduv’s Lamp Black for Coach Makers,
Artists’ Paints in Tubes, assorted colors, Ac.
In store and for salo by, B
E. L. STOHECKEB A Co. |
March 17. .
Varnishes.
Lea tfc Perrins’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED
—BY—
CANNOISSEURS
TOBETHE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE’
AND APPLICABLE
TO
EVERY VARIETY
EXTRACT
of a Letter from a
Medical Gentleman,
at madr\S
TO
HIS .BROTHER
AT
woucKSTER, May '5
“Tell LEA A PER
RINS that their
SAUCE is highly es
teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, tha
most palatable ns
well as tho most
wholesome SAUCE
that is made."
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New-
York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained bv
LEA & PERRINS for their WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE, the world wido fame of which having led
to numerous imitations, purchasers are earnestly re
quested to see that the names of ‘LEA tc PERRINS’
are impressed upon tho Bcttle and Stopper, and
printed upon tho labels.
Solo Wholesale Agents for the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN SONS, 405 Broadway, N. Y.
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for
direct shipment from England. may 5 ly
Bonds of the City of Savannah
F OR SALE BY • E. BOND:
may 12
WHO WANTS MONEY ?
9 0 0,000
MAY BE OBTAINED BY RISKING 10 DOLLARS,
Halves and Quarter Tickets
IN PROPORTION.
JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTE’Y,
BY AUTHORITY of the STATE of GEORGIA,
Havana Plan, Single Numbers.
3 0,000 Tickets~3,286 Prizes
AMOUNTING TO 8215,260.
Prizes Payable Without Deilnction.
ANDERSON & SON, Managers,
Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager.
Our Lotteries draw in Macon, Ga. (Small Sche-mes(
every Saturday, and in Savannah. Ga., (Large
Schemes) about the 15th of every month.
CLASS
DRAWS AUGUST 1 7 T H, 1857, AT
ARMORY HALL,, Savannah, Ga.
Under the Sworn Superintendence of
W. R. Symons and J. M. Prentiss, Esqs.
CAPITALS of 860,000, $20,000, $10,000, $."",000, $■(,-
ooo, $2000,3 Prizes of $1000,5 of$500, 109 of $100,
100 of $50, 3000 of 830 aud 72 Approximation prizes
amounting to $3,760.
Whole Ticket. 810, Halve. 3, Quartern 2,30.
Look to your interest and compare this scheme
with an v other.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks ou New York remitted for prizes.
Address orders fortickets or Certificates of Pack
ages of Tickets to
ANDERSON & SOIL iTIana^crt;
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
GOLD.
L OST on the llth inst., on the Forsyth Road be
tween Macon and Luke Academy, one Gobi
case and coral Necklace attached, containing the
Daguerotype likeness of the undersigned and his
wife. The above articles if left with Messrs. J. B.
W. A. Ross, will entitle the finder to a reward of $5
which the Messrs, Boss are authorized to pay, b,
july 58 lm JAMES THWEATT.y