Newspaper Page Text
<*
„-icaH Traci Society.
4,0 lv commented upon the recent
'“virile the American Tract Socie
" ’ , , n o more than fair to give the
!i ^! beaefit of a republication- of the
- '."',1, r which they have published
«* ,j It will be seen that the bet-
' Tthe Directory does not permit
* t0 practical application, the
* *2^04 by the anniversary meeting
.BrfWW'
IMITTKK OF THE
actios of the Commi
Tract Society.—The Publishing
fthe Executive wbuiuukc a!o
- of the Society to state their
From the Savannah Georgian.
Sad Calamity at 8ea**Lou of the
CENTRAL AMERICA.
About 450 IudirU nR |, Urownr.1:
Among the most terrible losses bv the re
cent stonns along our coast, that of the Cali
fornia steamer, the Central Amf.rm a, with
her treasures and nearly all her passengers, is
the most saddening and painful.
binee the arrival of the ill-fated steamer was
announced at Havana, from Aspinwnll with
oOO passengers, freight, mails, and a large
amount of treasure ($1,500,000) on board—
and her departure from Havana at 9 A. M. on
$th Sept., the utmost anxiety has been felt for
(S T»" 1 ^"" currenC e of the othev bcr from n th 5 fact that she had to en-
• V^cutive Committee, deem it °? unter unusually severe hurricanes recently
*uong our const. From ^sew York, ■whither
lie was bound, steamers had been sent in quest
of her, but much too late to '
fjotbe friend 3
Z t ££*!Sr**T !t wns regarded by
It** ‘ feasible and desirable that, with-
,“ h,ng on the political relations of
***S£S** duties growing out of
or moral evils and practical lm-
<^deplo«d by all evangelical Chris-
e* t found occasionally or frequently ac-
Hts *•? ‘ it s hould be discussed in our pub-
.•‘F^'wd’this without losing sight of our
l^und governing principle in the Socie-
organiradon, that its publications
k*. lu Jeulated to receive the approbation
l^.ncelical Christians.” And the con-
l expressed that the Executive Com-
r*«5d, in their action respecting this
^"rcisesuch wisdom as would promote
of the Society “ throughout our
I |hcSuccessful maintenance of the past,
^ hsppy expansion of the future in-
d 1 *® 0 f the Society, we have relied on
: **Ljtbics, prayers, gifts, and co-opcra-
• wow brethren in the, south as in the
jf the evangelical Christians resident
: , nortion of our wide country give not
• sSdenoe, aid and personal influence,
tad our tracts, our collectors and
alike denied access. We have
**^Tfroni churches and from individuals,
fn i n all strength and fervor of their
’ . v, rs and from Christians arrani ‘
affaire in prospect of death, among
‘;,u m brethren, a generous and hearty sup-
j,, ^ former years of our history. With
,1 fidrlitv to donors and testators at the
f lihor»t the south, the conductors of the
* 'i e tr b*ve aimed to dispense, far and near,
irrespective contributions, for the best in-
arttiiuke of our common country and our
^Bon Christianity.
Tbt publishing Committee liad, at the time
Jibe hut anniversary, a treatise on the Du-
•S of Master*” under their consideration. It
n < composed of articles before issued by
•viircn of various evangelical denominations
^•tlesoatb, and was supposed to meet the
, .vs that are presented iu the resolutions of
jbl anniversary.
The Publishing Committee were not alto-
tcicrunawareof the inherent embarrassments
looted upon with some distrust at the south
y the treatise might he because bringing j
inhere imprint; it was yet, on the other
bid, equally evident that many northern
I jiadiofthe Society might object to it as re-
itmaing “duties" inhering in the relation of
Outers," that relation, in their view, being
forbidden.
Since the preparation of this treatise, one of
thcaathors from whose addresses or tracts it
w compiled, has been removed by death
fro others of these brethren, honored and in
bestial, known as true friends c f the Society,
hire judged it inexpedient,- in the enkindled
isd excited state of feeling awakened both
unhand south upon the various relations of
jatopic, that those writings of their own,
rikh were to form a prominent portion of the
treatise, should be issued with a northern im-
rbi. They have accordingly interdicted onr
tether nse of ihe matter thus applied.
Bet in additon, from all quarters of our
rsthern field we have received, and from the
rad and fast friends of the Society, expres-
13 the most unanimous and decided, that
nr publication by our press bearing upon the
r;ic of slavery, even though of southern au-
ihanhip, and carefully kept within the terms
if the resolutions of the anniversary, could have
Mother result than precipitating the entire
vilhdrawal of tlic south from co-operation with
!haSociety. The new works would find no
pte of access, and the separation would hence
forth exclude oven our older issues, by fling-
iag over them the suspicion of their origin from
iquarter presumed to have become hostile to
the interests of the south. Of those accrcdit-
td issues, the siftings of a rich evangelical lit
erature in our own and in European lands—
book: on which God’s Spirit has put his evi-
dmt and gracious approval—it seemed a sad
necessity to be compelled to clog in any way
the circulation.
From Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, and Georgia, from Alabama,
Louisiana, and Tennessee, we hear hut one
testimony, as borne by State Branches and
Auxiliaries, by the Society’s officers, General
Agents, Superintendents and Colporteurs, by
eedeaiaatical bodies, and by the religious press.
Over the south we have now a virtual suspen
ds of collections, and if the present distrust
wd alienation but remain, there must speedi
ly ensue a withdrawal of colporteurs and distri
bution throughout our southern field. We
mast surrender all the Southern and South
western States. To proceed, is thus to palsy
sou whole side of our institution.
The Committee have believed that the ac
tion and instructions of the last annivetsary,
explidUjr cherishing as they do the Society’s
usefulness “ throughout our whole country,”
mold not contemplate even on the part of those
northern friends most earnestly advocating
fiwni| any revolutionary and disruptive change
®the line of the Society’s policy, cutting off
from the Society a portion of “our whole coun-
f'/' so large, and in our past labors so largc-
'J Messed, as the entire south.
The Publishing Committee therefore voted
*ith entire unanimity to arreot the issues of
the work that had been before them, confident
ly believing that their action in the premises
*ould commend itself to the Society under the
Phases which the subject has assumed; and (
tjie Executive Committee united in sustaining
““as the only present action conservative of
all interests, and just to all the parties involv-’
It were a waste of the Society’s funds to is-
[ -o a treatise on southern duties for which wc
Wald find no southern readers, and for the
M ** aecuring such issue, to forego dcliber-
and without explicit warrant from the
oT 7 ’ further opportunity of sending
Jtauiorwsrd the large body of publications we
taie hitherto, under God’s manifest blessing,
•oattered there.
- . } be farther d velopments of God’s good
Prudence, and to the guidance of nis Spirit,
|jro®“ed where reverently and humbly iin-
I-^ed, the Committee now refer this question,
^■awhile ‘‘seeking the things that make for
frtoe. ’ and aiming to secure the " fruit of
• ?ateoasness sown in peace of them that make
Peace.”
Executive Committee.
Committee. —John Knox. David
William R. Williams, William Adams,
“eajamin C. Cutler, Nche mi ah Adams.
TO-.p ,r *huting Committee.—William Forest,
(V; li ?. Wintcrton, Alfred M. Treadwell,
T !I - Lee, Alfred S. Bn
and gibbcom gone, supposed to be the same
that passed me at about 74 oVloek Sunday,
a- m. ALEX. SMITH.
Fifty Passengers reached Norfolk.
Norfolk, % a., Sept. 17.—The Eloise has
arrived, with fifty passengers from the wreck
of the Central America, including twenty-sis
females. All the officers of the boat, except
one, and near two millions of specie, aro lost.
iarnes.
1W**??* Committee Richard T. Haines.
S PJi le ”, Thomas C. Dorcmus, Richard
0we ®‘ Ge.rge N. Titus, Oliver E. Wood,
k'fc Secretaries.—William A. llal-
V 'A Eastman, J. M. Stevenson.
lORK, September 10, 1$57.
Prauklin College.
' . ■' ■■■'•* frum the Athens Banner that the
been resum-
were admitted
number than is
j £c iu, liiu fall term. The
j a, ilc, n' complete, the vacant chairs of
- 1 . 1: ' and Oratory, and of Natuial
i u'' ‘‘'tving been filled by the election of
J jhnson, K«q., of Sparta, and Dr.
' IJ of Savannah to the last.
*serei C r , 0ln Inc Athens Bi
°f thii institution have
1 ,te . n, y-nine applicants v
T * nous classes, a larger :
I 6 Witriculated for the f
proposes to publish a new paper, to
rv w t!l e Comet, with au original tale eve-
-- bn of assistance.
To-day, then, it becomes our painful duty to
;ivc a description of her sinking in the briny
leep with her crowd of passengers struggling
manfully to the last moment, after providing
for the women and children, to keep the steain-
c afloat. The whole will form a picture of
stress which the mind may conceive in some
of its reality, but which words will fail to de
scribe.
The arrival at this port yesterday morning
of the bark Saxony, Capt. Smith, with five of
the passengers saved from the wreck, caused
no little excitement and sorrow in town, as
they individually narrated to anxious listeners
the melancholy details of the last few hours of
the unfortunate steamer, the Central America.
The following very graphic report of the cala
mity was furnished by one of the survivors to
the press of this city on his arrival here with
four of his fellow-voyagers in the bark Saxony.
At sea. Sept. 12,1856, on board bark Sax
ony from Boston, Capt. Smith, bound to Savan
nah :
Gents :—Below please observe descripition
of the loss of the steamer as seen by me on
board:
We left Havana, Tuesday, September 8th,
having had delightful weather and a calm 6ea
from Aspinwnll, In the afternoon of day of
sailing from Havana had a fresh breeze, and
on Wednesday morning blew vfery strong.
The gale continued, and at night was still
increasing and rained in torrents, and on
Thursday it blew a hurricane—sea very high
continued. Friday storm raged with unabat
ing fury. At about 11 o’clock, A. M., it was
first known among the passengers that the
steamer had sprung a leak and was making
water fast. A line was formed and men went
to work bailing from her engine room, the
fires having been already extinguished by the
water. We gained on it so much as to be able
to get up steam again, but she held up for a
few minutes and stopped then, forever. Bail
ing continued in all parts of the ship and was
kept up till she finally went down. During
Friday night the water gained gradually, but
all being in good spirits worked to the best of
their ability, feeling that when morning came
we might possibly speak some vessel and then
be saved.' The fatal Saturday came at last,
but brought nothing but increasing fury.—
Still wc worked on and about 2 P. M., tho
storm lulled a little and the clouds broke away;
hope was renewed and all worked like giants.
At 4 P. SI., wc spied a sail and fired our
gun3 and our flag was at half mast; it was
seen and the brig Marine, of Boston, bore down
upon us; wc then considered our safety cer
tain. She came near, and we spoke to her
and told our condition. She layed by at about
one mile distance, and we, in the only three
boats saved, placed all the women and child
ren and they were safely put on hoard of the
brig, excepting two women, steerage passen
gers, who refused to leave their husbands. So
far so good, but evening was fast approaching,
and we discovered another sail, a schooner,
who saw us and responded to our call and
came near us. Captain Herndon told our con
dition and asked them to lay by us and send a
boat, as wchad none left. She promised to do
so, but it was the last wc saw of her, except
at a distance which' grew greater every mo
ment. At 7 o’clock we saw no probability of
keeping her afloat much longer, although if we
could do so until morning, all would have been
saved. In a short time a heavy sea for the
first time broke over her deck, and hope fad
ed away. Life preservers were supplied to
all, and wo sent up two rockets. A tremend
ous sea swept over us, and the steamer in a
moment went down, and I think some 400 or
450 souls were launched upon the ocean at the
mercy of its waves. The storm at this time
had entirely subsided. Wc all kept near to
gether, and went as the waves took us. There
was nothing or very little said, except each
one cheered his fellow comrade on, and cour
age was kept up for two or three hours, and I
think for that space of time uonc bad drown
ed ; but those who could not swim became ex
hausted, and one by one gradually passed in
to eternity. Hope that boats would be sent
to us from the two vessels whom we had spok
en soon fled from us, and our trust was alone
in Providence; and what better trust could
you or I ask for.
I saw my comrades sirking, and at 1 o’clock
that night, I was nearly alone upon the ocean
some 200 miles from land. I however heard
shouts from all that could do so, that were not
far from me, but I could not see them. With
in an hour from this time, I saw a vessel, I
judged about one mile from me- Taking fresh
courage, I struck out for the vessel, and reach
ed it when nearly exhausted, but was drawn
on board by ropes. It proved to be the Nor
wegian bark Ellen, of Avondale, from Balize,
Honduras, bound for Falmouth, England. I
found on board of her some three of my com
rades, and at 94 o’clock next morning wc had
forty-nine noble fellows on board, and these
are "all I know of having been saved. We
stayed about the place until we thought that
all alive had been rescued, and then set sail.
We found the bark short of provisions and
the crew living on gruel. We bad some tea
and coffee to refresh ourselves, and at noon on
Sunday spoke this American bark., bound for
Savannah, who supplied us with provisions and
took five of us on board. Our names are:
B. H. Ridley, native of Maine.
Jaboz Howes, resident of San Francisco.
Samuel W. Look, of Maine.
Adolph Frederick, of San Francisco.
Henry H. Childs, of New York.
The Norwegian bark set sail for Charleston
with the balance of the forty-nine passengers,
the names’, unfortunately, I cannot give you.
The few which can be recollected arc:
Capt. Badger, of Baltimore.
Mr. Frayscr, 2d officer of the Central Amc-
rica. •
Mr. R. F. Brum, Sacramento. Cal.
Mr. Billy Birch, of the S. F. Minstrels.
Mr. A. J. Easton, San Francisco.
Mr. Fletcher, Augusta, Maine.
Tim, deck hand of the Central America
Two Galley hands (colored) of the Central
America.
There is also a lad saved, some 1/ years old
whose mother was with the other ladies placed
on hoard the brig. Y ^ ^ CHH.DS.
p. S.—There were three passengers that got
into the boat that saved the women and chil
dren which arc known to me—Mr. Priest, L.
I., Thos. Payne, Standford, Ct., and Mr.
Jones. . ,
We cannot leave the Saxony without ex
pressing our gratitude to Capt. Smith and ms
ofliccrs for their untiring exertions in provid
ing for our comfort, and attending to our
wants and necessities until wc reached the
shore. We were sick and nearly naked, and
completely exhausted, and to them, lor their
kindness, wc arc much indebted ; and the name
of Capt. Smith and his ship will ever be endear
ed to us.
Report of Capt. Alex. Smith of bark Saxony
from Boston:
Spoke bark Ellen from Balize, Honduras,
hound for Falmouth, England, on. Sunday,
Kith !at. 31.46 long. 76.20. *hu reported
having on board 49 passengers, of the steamer
Central America, (late the George Law) from
Aspinwall, for New York, which sprang a leak
and sunk Saturday evening at about 6 o clock;
took on board the Saxony, five ot the passen
gers and supplied the Ellen with provisions ;
passengers state of having spoken Saturda),
P. M.' brig Marine, of Boston, who took ou
board all the women and children of the steam
er, saw brig .bearing description, m»m yard
Croat Excitement in Philadelphia
—EXTRAORDINARY DF.VELOl’MF.NTS-THE
CONFIDENCE GAME ON A GRAND SCALE.
The main points or facts of one of the most
stupendous and successful swindlingoperations
were brought to light a few days since. To
swindle the unsophisticated of the world may
indeed be an easy matter, with sharpers, but
to deceive a learned, intelligent, dis'inguished
and devout minister of the Gospe’, in the en
lightened i ity of Philadelphia, by glittering
baubles of supposed wealth, cannot be very
readily comprehended in these days of penny
papers. But such is the case, as the sequel will
show.
Several months since, a gay, pleasant and
accomplished French lady arrived in this city,
and engaged apartments at tho Girard House.
She was in search of a distant relative, who,
by due process of law, was entitled to a por
tion of large estates which she held in Texas.
She was excedingly rich, and expected an ad
ditional fortune in consequence of the recent
decease of an uncle, who had quietly passed
into the plindo of death, at a good old age, in
tho city of Paris.
The lady had with her a servant, whose
name, with that of her own, was registered
on the hooks of the Girard. On looking over
the newspapers one certain Saturday, she ob
served on advertisement that the Rev.
would preach on the following day. He is a
well known minister, and is at the h«ad of one
of the most fashionable and intelligent congre
gations in the city of Brotherly Love. His
name was very familiar to her, and she con
ceived the idea that lie must be the very per
son she was in search of. She made diligent
inquiry; found out all about him, where he
graduated, and, iu fact, when and by whom
la- was married.
In a few days she called upon him and made
known her business. At first he was incred
ulous, and firm, and banished all idea about
his being entitled to any inhertance whatever
from that source. The wife of the reverend
gentleman, however, concludedthat her hus
band was in error, and, on expressing her
view, he was led into a train of deep medita
tion, and finally came to the conclusion that
perhaps he was destined to become a million
aire without much hard work. The French
lady and the wife of the reverend gentleman
now became intimate; they associated together
daily, enjoyed each other's hospitality, repaid
frequent visits of the congregation, and, in fact,
lived high. This continued for a period of
several months. During this time the deeds
of the property in Texas, all of which seemed
to be well authenticated, were closely scanned,
so well was everything conducted on the part
of the French lady, that the many friends of
the reverend gentleman and his wife congrat
ulate them on their good fortune. At one
time, on Jlie arrival of n stamer from Europe,
the French lady received a letter, in which it
was started that in consequence of another
death having occurred in the family at Paris
some time must necessarily elapse before
remittance could be sent on; perhaps not for
several months. At this announcement she
seemed to grieve considerably, because it put
her to such a nonplus that she could not re
turn the hospitality in a style equal to that
which had been so kindly extended to her.
She talked fluently about the affairs of the na
tion, giving glowing accounts of her travels
through Europe and the United States, spoke,
whenever occasion required, of the ameliorat
ing influences of the Gospel, gave her opinion
on the all-absorbing question of slavery,' and
by dint of the most daring effrontery succeed
cd in all her applications for small sums of
money, ranging from $30 to $200. She, in
company with several of her admirers, would
pay visits to some of the first class stores on
Chestnut street. Being a rich French lady,
in company with rich ladies of our city, whose
well known faces had often been reflected in
the mirrors that embellished the stores, the
worthy attendants endeavored to out-do each
other in politeness.
All this time the “fair creature ” was weav.
ing as pretty a piece of net work around her
unsuspecting admirers as could well be thought
of. Arrangements were finally made for the
French lady and servant, the Reverend and
his wife, to go to Texas, in order to settle up
the estates, then to return to Philadelphia and
purchase a large and spk-nded mansion on
Broad street, above Brown. A short time
previous to this, a eonsiderablc quantity of
silver plate, silks, and satins were obtained by
the French lady, for which the Reverend be
came responsible. While making all these ar-
A slanderer of the softer sex undertakes to
prove that Satan was a woman whose name
was Lucy Fir.
Who has npt beard of Beerhave’s
HOLLAND BITTERS. ?
Simple in its composition, pleasant to the taste,
and most wonderful in its etlects. its popularity can
not be wondered at. To
•trength, it is invaluabh
invalids Just recovering
exercising that soothing
influence over the nervous system, and imparting
that health and tone to the stomach, so longed for by
the convalescent."—[Daily Enterprise.
Caution
BE CAREFUL TO ASK FOlt BCERHAVE’S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
r^Sold at $1 per bottle, or sixbottles for ®3, by the
SOLE PROPRIE TORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jn,
CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists-
Pittsburgh, Pa., and Druggists generally.
Sold by A. A. MENARD, FITZGERALD & NOT
TINGHAM. GEO. PAYNE and E. L. STROHECK-
ER cc Co., Druggists, Macon, Ga.
sep 22 It [20]
OBITUARY.
Died. In Knoxville, Crawford County, Ga., on
Saturday, September 12th, 1857, aged 33 years, Mrs.
REnzca'JaxE Andrews, wife of Thomas Andrews,
and daughter of John and Martha Simmons.
Mrs Andrews joined the M. E. Church in 1827;
lived the life of a Christian, and died the “death of
the righteous.’’ She exhorted all about her to meet
her in heaven. She proved in the last hour “that
death is swallowed up in victory,'' and her hap
py spirit is doubtless now enjoying that “rest that re-
maiueth to the people of God.” W. J. S.
rangements the Minister almost forgot to visit
the sick and to pray with the dying, and
last, when the moment arrived that he and his
wife and the French lady were to proceed
Texas, the latter was.no where to be found.
Here was, indeed, a dilemma not expected
All the hopes that had been built up; the vis
ions of gold that had glistened before them
the castles that had been erected; the vast
estdtes that the Reverend had fallen heir to
the many interchanges of hospitality and other
reminiscences and pleasing reflections arising
therefrom, faded away like a “ crimson cloud
in the sunset borne.” Railroad trains were
sought, and the Reverend gentleman succeed
ed iu tracing her to a car on a Western road
and attempted to seize her and qmll her out
The passengers interposed, and finally he was
thrust out of the car, and she went "her way
rejoicing.
The Vaux detectives were brought into re
quisition, but they were of no use—the tele
graph sent forth its messages, but all to
avail. Such a sudden transition from wealth
to comparative porerty—such a plunging into
the depths of despair—were almost too much
to bear. The facts leaked out—the congrega
tion got to hear it—the Vestry of the Church
examiued into the subject—the pastor or rec
tor felt felt like “the subscriber” did when he
unexpectedly met a “grizly” in California—
“a certain goneness about the stomach”—and
such a consternation, such a gossipping as con
vulsed upper-teudom, never took place before,
and perhaps never will again. Who tho ac
complished French lady is. where she came
from, or whither she lias gone, no one knows.
She figured in this city for several months and
it was only a few days since that the facts
leaked out. The minister who was so egregi-
ously duped, paid the several amount for which
lie bad become security, and it is presumed
that ho will agree that he paid dear for his
whistle. “ Hold fast to that which is good.”
To Country
IMIJEM«2!MA]«nraB.
A N early call is respectfully solicited from you as
we can sell you n p*eat many poods as cheap as
tb \v can be purchased m any market South of New
York.
?ix months is piven with approved credit. Call
and see for yourselves.
KOSS, COLEMAN A ROSS.
To the Plautters of Georgia.
Remember that you will do well to call and exam
ine our Blankets before purchasing. Every style at
prices lower than you ever bought thorn.
ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS.
ROSS, COLEMAN <$• ROSS
Have just opened live cases of Prints, six cases
of Bleached Homspuns, at prices so low as to defy
comparison—Don’t fail to price them if you want
Cheap Goods.
Grand and Unprecedented Attrac-
TION AT
* ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’
“BAZAAR OF FAHHIOX”wheroeverythin)?
can be found in the shape of Fancy anil Staple Dry
Goods, at prices so uniformly low as to excite tho ad
miration of tho purchaser, and insure to the seller
large and speedy sales. Come and look, no cbar|_
for showing goods, as we wish io verify our asser
tions. * sep 22
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ASHER AYERS.
Georgia—County.
W HEREAS, Sterling Jenkins applies to me for
Letters of Administration de bonis non, on
the estate of Francis II. M'Lendon, dec.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons, and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
dec., to be and appear at myoffice within the time
prescribed by law to show cause, if any they have,
by said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this the 17 th day of
September 1857. * CUAS. MACAKYHY, Ord.
sep 22
BAGGING—Kentucky
India
Roll
BALE ROPE—Kentucky....
Northern
BEEESWAX
CANDLES—Sperm
Star
Tallow
Patent
COFFEE—Rio
Java
Laguira
CORN
Meal
EATHERS
FISH—Mackerel No. 1
“ No. 2
“ No. 3
FLOUR—Superfine
Extra
Family
GUNPOWDER
IRON—English
Swedes
Sheet.:
LIME
MOLASSES
SYRUP
NAILS
OILS—Linseed
Train
Sperm
Imitation Sperm..
Winter Blea’d Whale
Lard
PROVISIONS
Beek—Mess
Prime
Bacon—Hams
Sides
Shoulders
Poke—Mess
Prime
I.A tin
Butteb—Goshen
Country
Cheese
SALT
SHOT
WHISKEY—Rectified
Dexter..
Monongahela...
SPIRITS TURPENTINE...
SUGAR—Brown
Clarified
Crushed
RICE....
TALLOW
Pjyd
Pitt
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Pift
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fit
pa
t^ft
P:tt
Ptt
Pbl
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17
14
90
1 00
45
18 00
14 00
12 00
6 00
7 50
8 00
C 75
31
H
8
2 00
56
75
*1
1 05
55
2 00
1 25
1 12J
1 30
12]
19
17
14]
25 00
23 00
19
30
20
16
1 25
2 15
35
45
75
15
12]
12
25
50
20
20
00
13]
18
15
1 00
1 15
50
25 00
16 00 .
14 00
7 00
8 00
8 50
7 00
4
GJ
2 25
CO
90
5
1 10
CO
2 25
1 50
1 25
1 50
15
20
19
15
•28 00
25 00
20
35
25
2 25
40
50
2 50
85
1 3 4 J
16
6}
10
A 1
NOTICE.
'LL persons indebted to the estato of Stephen M.
_ Myrick aro requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and those having claims
against said estnte are requested to present them duly
authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
JOHN D. McCOWEN, ) ...
sep 22. O. T. MYRIUK. * Ad
"VTOTIC1-:—Sixty days after date application will
be made to the honorable C
Ordinary of Crawford
county for leave to sell all the real estate belonging
to Stephen M. Myrick. late of said county, dec.
JOHN O. McCOWEN,
sep 22 O. T. MYRICK.
Georgia—Bibb County.
A LL persons having demandAagainst tho estato
of John A. Tharp, late of said county, deceased
will present them in terms of the law, and those in
debted to said estate will make immediate pay
ment to R. A. THARP, Execntor.
sep 22
CITY HOTEL—SAVANNAH.
T HE undersigned having purchased Mr. J.
B. Foley’s interest in the City Hotel, begs Ogm i
to inform the traveling public that he will use Fa I 111
every effort to make tho house an agreeable stop
ping place (or those who may be pleased to favor
lim with their patronage.
Mr. Edmund Murphy will bo associated with him
in conducting the business of the house.
sep 8 JACKSON BARNES.
MACON COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 22.
Cotton Rells at 14 to 15 cents. Receipts about 30
bales a day.
risk’s New Style
METALIC BURIAL CASES,
O F beautiful form and finish, and of all sizes, may
be liad at short notice by application to
sep 22 It O. MOUSE, Forsyth, Ga.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
VALUABLE LAND AND MILLS
in mm;.
W ILL be sold on the firstTnesday in November
u- xr, before the Court House in Macon, Bibb
county, between the lawlul hours of sale, all that
Viiluald- I’ianratiuii and Mills, known as Bailey’s
Mills and Plantation, lying on or near Rocky.creek.
about four miles'from Macou; containing in all
about twenty-two hundred (2200) acres and will be
sold as follows: *
1st. All the lands and mUls, saving and reserving
lots one hundred and fifty-seven (157), and one hun
dred and fifty-six (156), and the south half of lot one
hundred and fifty-five (155), in tho 4th District, origi
nally Houston, now Bibb, containing five hundred
six and a quarter (506]) acres more or less ; set off
and assigned to Mary Bailey, widow of John Bailey,
as her dower
2d. The above described lots set off and assign
ed to said Mary Bailey, for dower, and sold subject
to the encumbrance of her dower, or life estate.
The lands adjoin tho lands of Seth Cason, Robert
Bowman, Asa E. Earnest, Abner Hammond and
mlHTi. lYrms on the day.
H. M. BAILEY.
JAS. B. BAILEY,
’ sep 212 ROBT. N. BAILEY.
,}
Ex’rs,
PULASKI COUNTY PLANTA
tions For Sale.
W E offer for sale onr plantations lying in Pulas
ki county, containing about three thousand
acres which is divided into three settlements, each
place well improved, with good dwellings and all ne
cessary out buildings. These plantations lie seven
miles above Hawkinsville and two and a half miles
from the Ocmulgec river. A11 tho stock can be
bought with the plantations. All those wishing bar
gains would do well to call early. Terms to suit
purchasers; for further information apply to tho un
dersigned, who reside on tho premises.
sep 3-2 J. C. &T. F. McCORMICK,
For Sale.
T HAT beautiful and desirable situation border
ing the ( ity Common on tho road to Bailey’s
Mill, adjoining tho residence of VVm. Gray and 8.
B. Day, containing six acres of ground highly im
proved, with garden, orchard and shrubbery. For
terms apyly to E. C. GRIER,
sep 22 It.
Another tetter From Texas.
Travis, Co., Texas, Aug. 15, 1857.
Messrs. Fleming Bros.
Dear Siis:—There were several cases of Chills
and Fever in my mother’s family nt the time we re
ceived the M'Lane’s Liver Pills ordered in my let
ter of June IStb, and a few doses administered in
each case produced the desired effect, thus demon
strating the efficiency of these celebrated pills in
that disease.
Mother has not been troubled with the sick head
ache since she commenced taking these Pills, and as
wo have but few of them left, you will please send
us another dollar's worth. Direct ss before, to Aus
tin. Texas. Respectfully yours,
MEUEDfTil W. HENRY*.
rTy* Purchasers will bo careful to ask for DR. M'-
LANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufac
tured bv FLEMING BROS., of Pittsburgh, Pa.—
There a’re other Pills purporting to be Livor Pills,
now before the public. Dr. M'Lane’s genuine Lav
er Pills, also liis celebrated Y*ermifuge,_ can now.be
liad at all respectable drug stores. None genuine this testimonial,
without the signature of FLEMING BROS.
For-ile bv E. L. STROIIECKER Jc CO., FITZ-
GERALD & NOTTINGHAM. J. H. A W. S. EL
LIS and GEORGE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, and
also by one agent in every Southern town. [20]
Prof. Clias. De Gratli’s Electric Oil.
Take it to the cottage of the lowly, aud relievethe
naina of accident or disease ; take it to the mansions
Ofthe rich to sooth the suffering that neither station
nor wealth can mitigate; take it every where through
the wide world, and say if my “Electric Oil is not
on its benign mission, healing, soothing, and reliz\ -
ing. as has not been done since the day the Good
Samaritan anointed the weary pilgrim.
The deaf shall hear, the trembling limb be strong.
And groans of anguish mellow into song.
Prof. C. DE GKATH, Philadelphia.
This Oil may bo relied on for deafness, to be
be had of the agents nere, see advertisement la
other column.
-At intervals, during thirty years past, my
is been subject to rheumatism of tho most
Benjamin Franklin and
Prof. De GrratH.
F RANKLIN brought electricity from tlie heavens
to tho earth, but it remained for Prof. De
Grath to apply that electricity to the relief of dis
ease and suffering mortals—diseases that hereto
fore baflled the physicians' old treatment such ns
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains, Stiff Joints, Doalness
Swellings, Palsy, Piles, Skin Diseases, Ac., are dow
cured by Prof, De Grnth's Electric Oil in one and
two days. Read this letter from a Physician who
has practised since 1826—(too well known for com
raent) ;
Prof. De Grath,■ Philadelphia.
Sir:—J
violent cast—[say lour times a year]—sometimes so
severo as to make it necessary to administer largo
doses of the tincture of guiacum and morphia, and
to rock her liko an infant in a large rocking chair, tc
induce any repose. Having frequent correspon
dence with iny son., (No. 103 Chcsnut street, of your
city.) I informed him of an nttack she had about the
middle of last month, January, which was of such
severity os to completely paralyse the system. He,
in his anxiety for his mother’s welfare, sent me a
bottle of your Electric.Oil.; but as lam one of the
practitioners of medicine in our place, and not a
proselyto to any kind of patent medicine, I did hesi
tate to give it a trial.; however, on reflection, I con
cluded to try it, which I did, rt persona, directly up
to the letter, anil after the third or fourth application
she became rather passive,, and before one-third of
the bottle was used, not a single vestige of tho dis
ease remained in the system, and. she still continues
well, although she rode out a distanco of fourteen
miles without a renewal of any of the symptoms. I
therefore feel it my duty for the sake of suffering
humanity, and also fully believing that merit, under
all circumstances, should be rewarded, to forward
GEORGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE 4: RETAIL
DH.UGGIST
And State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON. GA.
I S happy to inform his fnendu. patrons And the
public generally, that his Stock is now full ami
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found in a First (’last?
Drag a ml Chemical Store*
Weekly arrival i ot the Savannah Steamers ena
bles him ro replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE Go6D£.
which are bought with great att* nrton 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, Clicinicals ami Medicines,
Dyes, Faints. OT- ind Colors,
Glassware, gyri modern styles, groat varioty,
Window Gla- s Patty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Arti: . d aud 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 Article’s.
Gold and Silver Leal, Gold aud Tin foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth ssn Nan. Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great ar:icle for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of tho day.
Corner Mntuerry stm't unit Colton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
Macon Drug Store.
- Ad’rs.
0 PLANTERS & CAPITALISTS.
A OK Sale 8000 acres of land in Baker county, sit-
. . uated mostly on or near the Stage Road from Al
bany to Thomosville, and distant from Albany 12 to
15 miles.
They are in bodies of from 500 to 2250 acres, with
improvements on each.
The lino of tho projected Rail Road from Albany
to Thomasville and Bainbridge passes through them.
The Rail Road from Macon to Albany will be com
pleted by the 1st October, which with a daily Stage
to Thomasville, renders these Plantations now of easy
access.
Also,
1000 Acres in Early County—
lOOOAcrosin Miller County, 500 acres of which
lying on Spring Creek are improved—
2000 Acres in Colquit County, 1500 of which lying
on Little Ochlockonee River, are improved, this
body contains 350 acres oT exceedingly rich Cano
Hammock—
6000 Acres in Berrien County, of these there are
two bodies of 1000 Acres each, and one of 2000 acres.
This last named is on tho Withlacoochy River, and
within two miles of Nashville the County Site.
Also,
25,000 Acres in Decatur county, in bodies mostly
from 500 to 2500 acres—and several of these places
of 750 and 1250 acres aro improved.
These lands are all situatod in the level lime-stone
plains ofthe rich valley of the Flint and Chattahoo
chee Rivers. They are now beginning to ho settled
and put in cultivation, and aro found to be as pro
ductive as the lands higher up the valley in Baker
and Dougherty counties.
The U. S. Mail is carried in Steamers twice a week
from Bainbridge (the county site of Decatur) to the
Bay, and the customary rate of frieght 75 cents per
bafe, on Uutton.
Planters desirous of obtaining fresh and fertile
lands to cultivate, and Capitalists, wishingto make a
safe aud profitable investment of their funds, would
do well to call and examine.
Terms of sale will be mado easy.
Maps and a more detailed description, may ho had
by calling at the offices of
JAS. R. BUTTS, at Macon, or
GEO. W. GARMANY, Savannah.
Sept. 8, 1857.
DAYS', MAUSSENEJ,
JJAVING moved to Cotp-n Avenue, next ~
door above Messrs. Richards’ Bonk
tore, would inform their friends and the _____
public, that they aro now opening a fine assortment
of WATCHES of all styles and prices; also, a splen
did assortment of JEW’ELRl' ofthe latest Fashions
and the be-t quality.
Also, SILVER WARE, consisting of all the vari
eties in use, trom the heaviest Table and Desert
Forks and Spoons, to tho 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, Tatnborines,
Flutes, Flagelettes and Fifes, Violin Bows, Bridges,
Aprons, Screws, and the very best Strings. Wo cor
dially invite all to give us a call; we are 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 ns with a call
with Timepieces, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Fancy Goods
and Musical Instruments, at tho sign of the Watch
and Big Fiddle on Cotton Avenue.
Particularatteiition paid to WATCH and JEW
ELRY REPAIRING. Being experienced workmen,
and paying particular attention to that branch them
selves, they hopo to g g -odsatisfaction.
oct 14 DAY 4c MAUSSENET.
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE
1857.
E. L. STROHECKER & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS
We are daily receiving large supplied from direo
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS,
T HUS ensuring our customers choice and pure ar
ticles. Our Chemicals are invariably purchased
from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant
cm free from adulteration. \\ o have now in .-toro
select stock of
DruigM, rtirdicincM,
Chemical*, Oil*.
Window (alnn, Patent .liiedicanca,
Dye NsufF*. Paint Kru»heN,
InMtruuiciitM, White W:s»h KiumIki,
Phurnineutira! Preparation*.
And Toilet
Article*,
together with the best assortment of INSTRU
MENTS ever offered in this market. Planters, Phy
sicians, and Merchants will consult their intere St by
examining our stock before purchasing.
K. L. STROIIECKER V Co.,
march 17 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Ga.
Flavoring Extracts lor I'ies, Jel
lies, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
“ Vanilla, “ Strawoerry,
“ Pineapple, “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
“ Nutmegs, “ Celiery,
For sale at the Macon Drug Store.
march 17 E. L. STROIIECKER 4c Go.,
Pure Senna Figs.
A MOST palatable and certain rt medy for Consti
pation aud Habitual Costivt ne: 3, 4ccu t _just
opened nt
march 71
E. L. STROlfECKKR ft Co.,
800
quinine : (ii iNiNi::i
OUNCES on hand and for sale low bf
aug -t E. L. STROHECKEK 4c Co.
Perfumery.
L ubin’s Extracts, Fiver's and Bazin's Extracts,
Cologne, German, French and American,
march 17 E. L. STROIIECKER 4c (to.
Cosmetics, a large assortment.
S OAPS, Lubin’s, Fiver's, Mnngcnet and Caudrny
Low's, Brown's, Windsor, Taylor’s, Wright s,
tHazin’s, Colgate, Hull and Old Castile, White and
Red. E. L. STROHECKER 4; Co.
march 17
Brushes.
A large and well ass't. stock of French and Ena
lish Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes
Shaving Brushes, Badger Ilair and Bristle,
march 17 E. L. STROIIECKER 4c Co.
Combs.
gHELL, Ivory, Buff, Horn and Gum Elastic,
march 17
E. L. STROIIECKER 4c Co
A
Garden Seeds i Garden Seeds !
Fresh supply just received, and for sale by,
E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
English and Classical School.
M y select school will be re-opened on the first
Monday in September next. Boys will be
thoroughly prepared tor any class iu College or for
entering upon business pursuits. Tho number of
scholars will bo 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 tho first day of
the session in order that the school maybe classified
as early as practicable. Rates of Tuition per scholastic
year of ten months:—Primary'Department, §40; In
termediate, 850; Advanced §60.
Macon, Aug. 11 4t ■ E. C. ROWLAND.
Tens 1 Teas I
T nE subscribers still continue to furnish their
customers with the delightful Teas that have
given such universal satisfaction,
march 17 E. L. STROIIECKER 4c c().
Olive Oil.
A SUPERIOR article for Table use, just recei ved
by E. L. STROHECKER 4c Co.
march 17.
PERMANENT
Select Sciiool.
T HE exercises of jny School will bo resumed on
the first Monday in September, in the new and
comfortable School-room on my lot. By renewed
and uninterrupted diligence, I hope to gain and re
tain the patrouago of those who may want their chil
dren well instructed and strictly controlled.
-TE1LMS. •
English Branches S-IO.OO per an.
Latin, Greek 4c higher Mathematics... 60.00 “
One-half payable in advance.
Aug. 25. 1857. BENJ. M. POLHILL.
Fotnsh.
SUPERIOR 1 st sorts, always on hand.
march 17 E. L. STROIIECKER oc Co.
Coughs 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,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER & Co.
DPall Goods
FOR
PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS.
Bales Ga. Kerseys, 10 cases Fltnels,
M Ticking,
10
10
cr\ Bales Ga. Averse.
OU 25 “ Northern do
5,000 Negro Blankets,
500 Bed do
75 cases Wool Hats,
320 “ Shoes,
20 " Prints,
1" " Ginghams,
30 “ Clothing,
We are adding daily to our stock a general assort
ment of goods in onr lino to whicli we invite the at
tention of purchasers who are in search of Good
Bargains. J. B. 4c W. A. ROSS. *
City paper please copy this advertisement.
“ Jeanesx Cassimers,
“ Stripes,
“ Blch’d Homspuns,
“ Satinetts,
“ Alpacas,
“ Linens.
WESLEYAN
Female College,
T in: 1 Wl-'.NTTKiTI ANNUAL SESSION of
this Institution will begin on Monday the 5th
day of October, 1837, with the following Fa’eulty:
REV. OSBORN L. SMITH, D. D..
President and Prof, of English and Latin Literature.
REV. COSBY W. SMITH, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.
MARCELLU3 STANLEY. A. M.,
Professor of Natural Science.
REV. FRANCIS X. FORSTER, A. M.,
Professor of Moral Science and Belles Leitres.
MONS AUGUSTUS K. WALDAU,
Prof, of Modern Languages, Drawing and Painting.
PHILIP G. GUTTENGEK,
Professor of Music.
A. E. WALDAU,
Assistant in Muric.
MRS. SUSAN S. HANCOCK,
Assistant in Music.
MISS MARY E. CARLTON,
Assistant in Literary Department.
MADAME HELEN WALDAU,
Instructress in Ornamental Needle Work, 4co.
ROBERT CLAYTON 4c LADY,
Steward's Department.
Board, including Lights, Fuel and Washing
for the year §140 00
Regular Tuition 50 00
No extra charge for Latin, French, or Vocal Music.
We solicit the patronage of those Parents and
Guardians who are willing fully and heartily to co
operate with us in the thorough instruction and
strict discipline of their daughters and wards, and
only such.
Ang. 25 48 Ct M. STANLEY, Sec'ry.
Morton's Cough Syrup.
T nE Proprietors still continue to manufacture
this favorite remedy, vouched for by many home
certificates. E. L. STROIIECKER A Co.
march 17 Macon Drug Store.
tfcUlNBY’S
Brattleboro Buggies,
A BEAUTIFUL article, and for neatness, light
ness and Strength unequaled by anything of
the kind in the market,
sep 8
For sale by ”
T. H. PLANT.
Law Copartnership.
I. L. HARRIS, Milledgeville, Ga.
CHAS. J. HARRIS, Thomasville, Ga.
sep 15-- -
.\ o'juju; i;.
W ILL bo sold on Thursday, 1st day of October,
at public outcry, to the highest bidder, at 11
o’clock, the dwelling house at present occupied by
Mrs. lliake, and all the out houses on lots 7 and 8,
sqnaro 41, corner Poplar and Second street. Which
according to resolution of City Council aro to be re
moved within one week’s time from day of sale.
Terms made know at time of sale. T. B. ELFE.
sep 15 Chm’n. Com. on Pub. Property.
For Sale or Rent. ‘"asSSi
A HEALTHY family residence at Vineville con
taining five rooms, with suitable out-buildings,
a garden aud a choice well of water. This place joins
Dr. Comings residence. Possession given tat
October, apply to W. B. PARKER,
sep 8
I am yours, truly,
Joseph P. Euutos, M. D.
New Gretna I\ O. Burlington Co., N. J.
P. S.—Any communication for me will be receiv
ed by addressing to the care of my son, [merchant]
103 Chesnut street.
Philadelphia, May 16, 1856.
Prof. De Grath.—I have been the victim many
years of a Rheumatic affection, and lost the use of
my limbs. I could not raise my handto my head, in
abort I was totally helpless. 1 applied your Electric
Oil,and before 1 had usedone bottle 1 teas jterfectly re
stored. . You may refer any sufferer to me.
Alin. E. Hdtchihs.
Seventeenth and Thompson st.
Mrs. Hutchins is well known in Philadelphia, and
can be addressed on the subject by anyone.
Cactio.n.—There are numerous imitations sprung
upon the reputation that my article has acquired.
The public must beware. They are worthless.
Sold by J. H. A W. S. ELLIS, Druggist, Macon,
0». sep 83 lm
The Only Genuine
BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES-
T HE subscribers keep always on hand, n few of
H tho Genuine Brattleboro Buggies manufactured
expressly for them, by Asa Miller of Brattleboro,
Vermont, which for stylo of finish and durability nre
far superior to any of tin- many imitations wbi.-ii
now offered for sale in tho market.
N. H.—We would hero stato for tho information of
our friends and the public generally, that the only
Genuine Brattleboro Buggies aro those which aro
manufactured by Asa Miller of Brattleboro, Vermont.
GEO. A ROBT. SMITH.
sep 15 Next doorto Lanier House.
DANCINGACADEMY.
If It. A. J. POWELL wouldrespoctfully announce
IVi to tho citizens of Macon that lie will open a
Dancing class in the same room which he has occu
pied betore on cotton Avenue, commencing on Satur
day tho 26th inst at 10 o'clock a. m., for Ladies, Miss
es and Masters—for gentlemen the following Tues
days at 8 o'clock p. m.
Sir. Powell's manner of Teaching and style of Mu
sic is so well known that it is unnecessary for him
to say anything on that subject, but he would respect
fully state that he has several New and Fashionable
Dances to introduce which lmve never been taught
in this placo before. No public balls will be given,
but the pupils will have private practicing parties,
thereby deriving all the benefit arising from associa
tions of that kind, in a moro select and agreeabl
manner. Mr. Powell’s engagements are such that
ho will be unable to teach hut ono Term, being un
der obligations to visit several other places during
the season.
Regular hours of Tuition'wiU bo for Ladies, Miss
es and Masters, ou Saturday at 10 o'clock a. in , and
3 o’clock p. m„ aud on Thursdays at 3 o’clock p. m ,
making three lessons per week, commencing as a-
bove stated on Saturday the 26th iDst.
For gentlemen on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays at 8 o’clock, P. M., commencing on
Tuesday tho 29th inst.
Terms §10 for Sixteen .Lessons. Parents sending
more than one scholar will be chained §18 for two,
§24 for three, and §30 for four. sep 15
Fair Notice.
T HE accounts due the late firm of Stubblefield A
Couraon, are in my hands for collection and
will be sued in every ease unless arranged by 20th
October, 1857. JNO. K. ilAKMAN.
sep 15 3
Cum Drops.
A FULL fresh supply of tli" various favored
Gum Drops and Pastes, for Coughs and Colds,
forsale at the Macon Drug Store,
march 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Cholera, Dysentery and Diarrhoea
M EDICINES.—The Georgia Cholera Mixture.
Bryant's “ “
Stabler’s Diarrhtea Cordial.
Rose's Astringent Mixture, Ac., Ac.
For sale by E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
march 17
Miss Taylor’s School
"^^"ASre-opened Monday September, 7th, on cor
ner of 1st and Walnut streets.
sep 8 It
RETURNED TO THE OLD STAND.
JOHN L. JOSES & CO.
H AVE removed to their New Store, erected on
the same lot where they conducted their busi
ness previous to tho fire, and where they will keep
their usual extensive stock of Clothing and Furnish-
inp Goods, to which they respectfully invite the atten
tion of purchasers. 'In the course of next month
they will receive their Fall and l tin'a Stock, which
will comprise all that is new and fashionable, and
will be offered at the lowest prices,
aug 25-6t
Dissolution.
T HE firm of Peter A Jaugsteiter was dissolved
by mutual consent, on the 1st, August.
The business will be conducted in future by .
LIUS PETER, senior partner ot the late concern,
who is duly authorized to cl ise up the old business.
Those indebted will please call and settle at an ear
ly dnv, as it indispensable that the old business
should be closed up immediately,
aug 4
Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers.
C ANE MILLS of various sizes and prices, also,
Syrnp Boilers, designed expressly fur the pur
pose, from 30 gallons to any required size, kept con
stantly ou hand and mado to order, by
aug 25 li. FINDLAY A SON.
800 Barrels Whiskey.
ry r\ r\ BRLS. Georgia Planter's Puro Corn and Rec
4 UU tified Whiskey,
lOOBrls. Cincinnati Rectified Whiskey,
In store and forsale by
sept 1 Me CALLUS A JONES.
CORN, PJLOLK, Ac.
qoa BUSHELS Corn.
OUU 200 Sacks new Superfine and Family Flour,
2000 lbs. Choice Sugar Cured, Canvassed Hams, just
received and for sale by
sept l McCALLIE A JONES. Cotton Avenue.
Portable Desks.
A N assortment of Rose Wood writing Desks,
For sale by J. M. BOA ROMAN,
sept 8
Oil Colors.
A N assortment of Artists' Oil Color®. Also, boxes
of the same with Oils, Brushes. Pallets com
plete. For sale by J. M. BOARDMAN.
sept 8
Kuggiitg, Rope and Twine.
-i a/a BALES Gunny Bagging.
1U U 300 Coils Kopi
For sale bv
ASIIER AYRES.
1500
For Sale,
T HE Dwelling House and Lot on College Avenue
where I now reside, Apply to myself
A. H. CHAPPELL, [or
ang 85 tf [J. 0. EDWARDS.
750 lbs. Twir
sep 8
Blankets, Kerseys. Shoes Ac.
Blankets a, 9 and jo yards,
10,000 Yards Georgia Kerseys,
20 Bales Cotton Osnaburg®,
15 “ Yarns,
20 “ ] and -1 I Sheeting,
50 Cases Russet Brogans with a general
assortment of Domestics. For sale bv
s-p 8 ASHER AYRES.
BAGGliVO AND HOPE.
AAA COILS Richardson's best Rope,
OUU 200 half coils do do do
200 do White Rope,
200 do N. York do
2000 lbs Twine,
800 Rolls Heavy Gunny Bagging,
200 Bales do do do
Forsale by J. B. A VV. B. ROSS,
sep 8
"New Flour.
O NE car load S. T. A Family.
25 Bids. Coosa Water, equal to Hiram Smith's.
For sale by J. B. A \V. A. ROSS,
sep 8
Paints, Dry and in Oil.
White Lead, Chrome Y'ellow,
Black Lead, Chinese Vermillion,
Red Lead, Chinese Blue,
Lamp Black, Turky Umber,
Litharge, ’ Terra Sienna,
Spanish Brown, Prv.'ian Bine,
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,
Eddv’s Lamp Black for Coach Makers,
Artists’ Paints mTubes, assorted colors, Ac.
In store and for sale bv,
E. L.STOnECKEEA Co. ■
March 17.
Varnishes.
S PIRITS Turpentine, Campheno, Alcohol and
Burning Fluid, in store and for sale by
march-17.
E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Lett cfe Ferrirus’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED
—BY—
CANN0ISSEURS
TO BE TIIE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE’
AND APPLICABLE
TO
EVERY VARIETY
OF DISH.
EXTRACT
ofaXetterfrom a
Kedical Gentleman,
AT MADRAS,
TO HIS BROTH EE
AT
worce st k r, May ’ 5
“Tell LEA & PER-
j KINS that t heir
“ SAUCE is highly es
teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, tho
most pa 1 ata Lie as
well as t li e mo.-t
wholesome SAUCE
that is made/’
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New*
York Exhibition for foreiern Sauers w.-isobtained by
LEA & PERRINS for their WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE, the world wide fame of which having led
to numerous imitations, purchasers ore earnestly re-
quested to see tiiat the names of *Ll'*A & PER KINS’
are impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole Wholesale Agents for the Unite-l States.
JOHN DUNCAN> SONS, 405 Broadway, Y.
A stock always in store. Ako, orders received lor
direct shipment from England.
my 5 ly
Bond* of the City of Savannah
F OR SALE BY E. BOND;
may 12
WHO WANTS MONEY ?
9 6 0,000
MAY BE OBTAINED BY RISKING 10 DOLLARS,
Halves and Quai-ter Tickets
IN PROPORTION. '
JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTE’Y
BY AUTHORITY of tile STATE of UEOHGIA,
Havana Plan, Single Numbc-is.
3 0,000 Tickets—3 , a 8 G Frizes
AMOUNTING TO §215,260.
Prize* Payable Without Dc’rftirrioit.
ANDERSON & SON, Managers.
Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager.
DU, G
Smell Schemes)
h. Ga.. Largo
nth.
Our Lotteries draw in Mu
every Saturday, and in Savi
Schemes) about the 15th of everj
class cc,
DRAWS O C T., 1 ■> T II, 18.")7, AT
ARMORY HALL, Savanuali, Ga.
Under the Sworn Superintendence of
W. K. Symons anil J. M. Prentiss, Ks^s.
CAPITALS of JtiO.uOO. §20,000, S10.C00, §5000, §■(,.
000, §2000, 3 Prizes of 81000,5 of $500, loo of Sloo,
100 of §50, 3000 of §30 and <2 Approximation prizes
amounting to $3,760.
Whole Tirkcta SIO, llnlrrs 5, Quarter* 2,50.
Look to your interest and compare this schema
with any other.
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Cheeks on New York remitted for prizes.
Address orders for tickets or Certificates of Pack
ages of Tickets to
ANDERSON Sc SON, 7I:iungc-r., *
Macon or Savannah, Ga.
City Tax.
T HE Books are now open at the Treasurer’s Of
fice, where all persons will please call and pay
their City Taxes before the first of October next.
•apt 15 RICHARD CURD, Treas.
Wood wanted.
S IXTY-FIVE CORDS OF WOOD (Oak and Hic
kory) wanted, to be delivered before the 1st of
October next. Apply immedialelv to
JAM'Ed A. N1SBET.
aug 25
TO RENT.
A n Office and Sleeping room opposite ’J’. II. Plant'9
Carriage Repository NATHAN WEED.
aug 85