Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, November 24, 1857, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text'^(hforffiaCflcpiipl I ^JOSEPH OLISBY. I ^ ,hfl > ,ric0 °,l t!, . is , . 1 ‘ , 'py r " m I : ' • nil! I, \RS per annum, if paid in ndrni-.ee, tha ofle* befiMtlwaanlta^f tM If left ‘0 b° n?pH®d for by the .**fif*>°* a Mnt, Two Dollar* and a Half I all** UILj |„ e wy case, without exception, to I '* w ,SviT»n d commissions. tff i m for the TM88M$ft to new subscribers ST^^roropWiIed with Cask. indents should bo particular to direct in Telegraph.” Persons writing to the kSSfcws.sjsa rite. „ . . .. e _ rl |,„, ... should — I m3«, will the letters designed for the I ■ ‘^offices', go directly to their place of des- j Oive no Man a Dollar. *r ca*»t.*s r. auiKAS. I kMt e »vy. my own dear wife. oi our next door neighbor, ^jwluiU be stout of heart, little dobts, I: hearts to morrow. . . Mr you saw in hi* coach to-day, r* ka wife and flaunting dangter, i-- 5 ***' . tn nnr aavanmii hniltl. 'rt'ist*>w n ,0 onr oo^wlesa board, r !«u.*t*ndacupofwater ; lie tear drop stood in your eye, you tried your best to conceal it— tbs contrast reached your heart, itef "TyooiJ not help but fool it; ***•■_.. MW that onr scanty fare ;.'.*ing n«w th*t onr scat , I rif.imt uec.lt from tha collar, ■r ■]mVUGCft Iruiu iiio tuiuii, I my laugh, and help me shout, l^^o ian a*dollar! I ifhbor whoso show baa daisied your eyes, l ^i!« wretehed debtor : ^ I : . ’ of: from my very heart, |> i ^,h...s.hislot r G| ri-h mat »» be,,e J|* Pout is the veriest slave alive, — — Is*., an/1 ilniliclitun Aan.nii* mo wwiaww ■•»»» . wife and daughter ■J , is style, though rum should c I like a Iamb to the slang! como— slaughter) I fcVit the tighter every day, tJrriUe debtor's collar! ■ it vrould he give, could ho say with us, loosed no man • dollar I I m t»d. liutl'Il tell von more: T|i Mo hours I met him .,w«y with a frightened air, nil* Send had besot him: L k. fed from » very worthy man, iv* 1 met with the greatest pleasure— U' d called by name and forced to stop, hwh he taid he was not nt leisure; L 1 *T b . last note! so I held him fast r-tk/freed my neck from the collar; his hand ns 1 proudly said: y,y, I owe ut man a dollar I” , TM nnile, for you feel the force ‘ -v iiath 1 have been repeating; • ii.«t a downright honest heart f him P0 |le breast was beating. k»nv>« I'll rise with a giant'a strength I'j ijmrmydaily labor; L .-i *c deep let us humbly pray If -,,sr wretched neat door neighbor; Lj n ]| ..ray for tbo tirno when all shall he free ,na tht- weight of the debtor’s collar— f^ticpoorest shat* lift up bis voice aud cry. -tsr, 1 owe no man a dollar t* fjoa “Scenes tn India,”—Porter’s Spirit. The JInjor’s Narrative. I imp Vernon, n writer in the civil service I jc Hun. Company, landed nt Calcutta in year, llaudsotne and accomplished! ivi without interest in tho proper quarter, (ns no reason why he might not live to i the highest step in the ladder of prefer- i: and for a time, his career promised! all this most snngHino friends conld have dc- ji He soon mastered the vernacular, and Efe aptitude for intercourse with the native ■ : ition, promised to become one of the pmaj's most useful servants. Three years •his arrival, the residentship of the small EdofR became vacant, to which ap- g ~Mt Vernon was promoted. Here, trier on unprecedented short space of tie was placed in comparative affluence; _ if mg well fixed in his upward course, ink home for one to whom, before leav- : . , he had plighted troth. She came, 1 .:i appearances and in mental accotn- ats all tliat could add to a man’s liap- The Major and Vernon received her |iieUnding at Bombay, and in a few hours the j ai rison chaplain performed luaruge ceremony. We must now pass i: t Upse of three years—three years of un- liri happiness to Vernon and his wife. At jiisilliitant station of R , society was s, thus rendering them moro and more dint on one another, and drawing forth : »d»l qualifications on which permanent fata atone can depend. She was not iy t wife, but a fitting companion; one a time could not alloy, “or custom stale thanitc variety.” Two chfidron were born h ky tnd girl. Vernon doated on his L l n; bnta tropical climate is not very m to the rearing of the very young, -r faulty decreed their speedy removal (tape. There was no alternative, Vernon ■ b wife must part; but then it should be ■yfar two years, and that would soon pass: • they mutually consoled themselves. The find upon arrived only too soon, and with banting with suppressd emotion, Vcr- 1 Ms adieu to his wife and little ones.— •t.£t»iy home now became insupportable, aucilinr object reminding him of the nb- £ ®*t and it was under medical advice “b negotiated and obtained a temporary sot rcsidentships with a bachelor brother Adv k::i iSEMF.STsattlieregular charge will be One Dollar per square of 10 lints or less, for the first in sertion,and y Crn/s for each subsequent inser t!,, n Al! adv, rtis-.nents not specified as to time will t>" puMi-dit-d until forliid and charged accord ingly Or,ituary Notices not exceeding ten lines, wil be published gratis; but auk at the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript hies exceeding that number, most accompany all longer notices, or they will be cut short. VOL. XXXII. ESPThe Telegrath go,-s to press at n o’clock, Monday E venings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing in their favors, as early as Sutordav, it possible that period nearer, with what different aspects was it looked forward to by each ; by her as the deep night from which the sun riseth not— by him as the bright sunshine which streams in at the prison door of the liberated convict. Once again Vernon stood on tho Key, watch ing the Suez steamer glide into the magnificent harbor of Bombay. Five years before had ho stood in the self-same spot, and with the same purpose. To meet one who was dearer to him than aught else on earth. Yes, though it may seem strange, ’tis true that this ho felt more than ever. Came she not to him a new bride'? Iris own loving wife ? the mother of his children ? One on whose brow sat the glori ous stamp of intellect. At Vernon’s request, the Major bad been down to tho residenceship of R to place things in order. All was to be as when she had left, • two years before. ’Tis the third day after the arrival of the boat. T he Major is anxiously pacing up and down the verandah, awaiting their arrival; a cloud of dust in the distance announces the advent of the palanquins, and in short time, Vernon and his young wife radiant with happiness, enter their well-known abode. Alas! alas! tliat she had ever left it.— Presently the kitmagar enters, and salaaming to the ground, announces that the morning meat is served, and they all adjourn to the saloon. How proudly Vernon gazes on Iris wife, as she takes possession of her Jong va cant seat, and with all tho air and aspect of high-breeding, entertaius their small coterie. Coffee is served to the lady, pale ale to the gentlemen. The meal is soon finished, hookas introduced, and now the social flow ot converse glides on its uninterrupted course. But pres ently, tho countenance of the lady shows a spasm of mortal agony. Bnt no, it soon passes; ’ tis nothing more than over fatigue; will the gentlemen excuse her, she will retire and re- poso ? Bat, great God, what is this ? She cannot move. Vernon caught her in his arms as she fell. Not a suspicion of the truth Jiad as yet passed the minds of those present. But now the doors were hastily thrown open, and a tall female form stood at the entrance.— ’Twas Jasmin, wan and haggard, the unatural brilliancy of her eyes telling of the fever in sanity. Raising her bared arms, she address- od Vernon : “ Sahib should have told me to die, for to die were easy—but to forget impos sible. Jasmin is dying, but will not leave be hind the pale Fcringe (English) wife.” No need of explanation now, though spoken in Hindu dialect, yet with the quickness of wo manly perception, everything was made plain to tier, on whose face was fast spreading the pallid hue of death, and on it cainc a look of deep and solemn reproach. Vcruon stirred not, crushed by the weight of unutterable woe, even the faculty of speech seemed gone; he was indeed a pitiable object. But another change came on the visage of her, so fast has tening, let us hope, to iieavcn. All resent ment vanished, and in its place came all-for- S iving love. Mastering, with a violent effort, to paralyzing of tho fatal potion, sho uttered, “Husband! Dear Gfcorge. I forgive.” Vernon dropped on his knees beside her, and bolding her already cold hands in his, watched her spirit pass away “to that boarnc from which no traveller returns.” She was dead. Can it bo wondered, said the Major, in con clusion, that Vernon rose np an altered man. Of Jasmin nothing was over after heard, not even by her own people. No doubt, the tur bid waters of the Ganges was her final resting place. From the statement of the kitmagar, it was subsequently learnt, that passing herself off as one of the newly-arrived domestics, she had herself superintended the preparation of the coffee. vote for its recognition. It is believed Ger Lane will come out in its favor. Under these circumstances you need not be suprised to hear an awful howl from tho Freedom -shrick- ers in next Congress because of Oregon’s inde pendant action. Yours, &c. A. Reverse of Fortune. The N. Y. Herald recounting somo of the perscnal reverses of Fortune resulting from the present monetary collapse, gives the fol lowing : But here is a still greater reverse of fortune to record. Among the persons who first yield ed to the financial embarassments was J. T. , an exceedingly wealthy banker in Wall street. This Mr. T was known all over the country. He uudertook the most gigantic enterprises on his own account, and until bis faiinre succeeded in all of them. He astonished all the other bankers, by taking the whole of the la3t State loan ($1,500,000] on his own shoulders and paid the money ap parently with case. He published a bank note detector that every one quoted as authority, and there was no end to his reputed wealth. Unfortunately Mr. T , when thcO bio Life and Trust went down, went down with it. Since which time Mr. T has kept clear of Wall Street. A few days since a gentle man came to this city- who wished to sec this famous banker on private business. He went to his former office on Wall Street, and was there informed that Mr. T was now at No. — Greenwich street. Thither tho gen tleman proceeded, and inquired for Mr. T the banker. “What Mr. T ?” said the man in the office, “there is no banker that we know of here, but there is a person of that name up stairs that makes candles; perhaps ho is the person you are in search of.” O, that can’t be,” said the inquirer. “Mr. T is a famous banker, but I will see this candle maker to be perfectly sure. He was accordingly shown up stairs, and his surprise may be imagined on seeing the great Wall street financier, with his apron on su perintending the work of making candles from Brcckenridge coal oil, and apparently quite as happy and as much at home as in the stock exchange among the bulls and bears who there most do congregate. Mr. T lives in Fifth avenue, but it is understood purposes to leave next May for apartments better suited to his altered for tunes. [**,*»» tome to that portion of the Major’s ' "-K orer which, were it possiblo or com- . . ( rith »right understanding of what is [ would gladly draw a veil Ver- P ' u indefatigable at his new post. Morn- ?• tom, sad night, was he ready to hear •“wai complaints. Speaking the Hindoo " **d> Angular facility, he was fast bc- I* faonte with the natives, and the •1 owner of the port might have bad : to wclaim: “’Twcre better to ieavo a. than by our deeds acquiro too great a ho we serve's away.” It hnp- 7 Ma o time afterwards, that Vernon was -“ion to make a short journey into the ■J*. 1“*district, in order to adjust the fpo/two Ityots to a small piece of land. L ’ claimants were of opposite creeds— T7 Uaisulman, the other a Hindoo; the a collateral claim as guardian BitHi ^I&cgpossessor,deceased; |fc‘»Ucr based his rights on the fore- KaUi-V®** or pretended mortgage, con- gjtytbs deceased to him. Though .the the resident need not have neccs- . beeB yet, from tho position of tho .ft** wm but little chance of the affair , , re 4 higher tribunal. Contrary to ,J* custom, the Mussulman claimant s at *f 10 Durbar (court), accompanied ifeJUl • t * 10 ai l v * ce of tho Moon shoe **d in Durbar), or resultingentiro- I tie caimimt’s own sharpness, does not Vl.’ Wrl rin it is that sho was there, and i’Atrf*?*®® kindled the first spark of dis- j*| . a bsentone. .’Twerc wclltohur L was fair to look upon—a pale 1 , .'•flexion; in form, a sculptor’s mo- an earthly angel. The trial, co’Jlted ia favor of tho Mussulmau, aM 1 * 1 *' by which time Verson was in- Lom redemption; the upshot of which t yi'; " ,cr many interviews between the Pwfi | guardian, in which the word ^ *0 inconspicuous portion of their .frir Jmmm was transported, not Uw? ?’ * would seem, to the residence. : ., v . ‘rilen from his high r-tate. Was 'J, ‘“o indulgence of this criminal ■cora short time, perhaps; but t b '^ty. followed by dictate. Alas! j *PP earC( l the tree, now that r ^.^psrstively speaking, ft blank, id, u ft bo otherwise ? Of the great t*,.,’- 004 her own native jWumjg There was 1 cafeVT? 111 commune. H7*®- theu in gre village, she not one topic on At first her prat- annoyed fared it with Jasmin. Far ed with the depth <>l' her uLivc nature. If Vernon ‘wearied, and lastly I "W morose, it whs sufficient lmp- [ ■ ‘ m 'l?l*t still be allowed to sit at • v n f would have to part, she ... (r roin the commencement; and now r fd on, and as each day brought Correspondence of tho Chkrieston Mercury. Politics and News—Slavery in Or- EGON—STATE CONSTITUTION. Both Oregon and Washington arc, and al ways have been, thoroughly Democratic. You know Oregon’s delegate in Congress since lb- 51, has been Gen. Jo. Lane, a sound Democrat and as true and sincere an enemy of all fanati cism as lives. We have had two delegates, and the present, Mr. Lancaster. The first was elected os a Democrat before the issue of Black Republicanism was made in tbo country. He leaned towards that ism, and was throwu over board. Then Col. Anderson, a native of Ken tucky, and as sound as any man in that State against all the political heresies of the day, was elected in opposition to a Know Nothing, who was supposed to be after the order of Lewis D. Campbell. Now, in the election just over, the issue was fairly and openly made. Gov. Stevens was nominated ns a Kansas Nebraska Democrat, against an avowed disciple of Gree ley’s. llis triumph was complete, so as to jus tify the assertion that Black Republicanism has but lew sympathizers in our midst. In Oregon, the question of Slavery or No Slavery is fairly before the people. The Con vention which assembled to form a Constitu tion for their State Government, adjourned on tho lbth Sept., after adopting a Constitution, and leaving tho question open, to lie decided by popular vote, I send you tho schedule to tho Constitution, that you may see how that decision is to be giveu. Whether the Consti tution is ratified by the people or not, wc will hear their sense on the subject of slavery. It is exceedingly difficult to judge what will be that sense. At one time I thought it would be no Slavery. Now that the question will be discussed for a month. I think it is not all im probable that the vote will be for slavery. A mistaken idea prevails on the subject* which it removed, will easnro the adoption of slavery there. It is, that the climate, soil and products of Oregon do not favor the introduction ol slavery. It is too far North; tho products arc uot of sufficient value, and the arable land is not sufficiently extensive. Such ideas are ve ry erroueous. The climate fa not a Northern one. Whether it would be adapted to the ne gro is a question to be determined only by ex periment. The wet winters and damp atmos pheres that would depopulate tho Mississippi bottom of white people if they existed there, do us no hurt here. Exposure that would kill the stoutest man in South Caaolina, can be borne here by a delicate lady without injury. If the climate, then, improves the bodily con dition of the white man, where experience heretofore tells us it would impair it, why may ivc not expect the same of tho negro ? 1 here is no chilling, cutting, freezing, cold weather here to kill the negro. Our wet and dry ar sons may suit him as well as they do the white 'I'lw. life in this North-western A fighting Turk. “ Pierce Pungent,” in the New York News, tells the followng good story : “During the operations of the allies in tho Crimea, it was resolved to carry .the water in from a spring of the finest Croton to the camp. Leather pipes o: hose were employed : while the water was being supplied, the minaret sounded to prayer, and one of the Turkish soldiers immediately went Hop on his knees to praise Allah! Unfortunately he went down right upon the hose, and his weight consequent ly stopped the current of that “first of ele ments,’ as Pinder calls water in his first Olym piad. “ ‘Get up,” cried an English soldier. * Vou- lez cous avoir la bonte, mon cher. Monsieur le Turque,' cried n Frenchman, native politeness, ‘to get up.’ i “ ‘Tliat ain't the way to make a Turk move,’ cried another; ‘this fa the dodge.’ So saying, he knocked bis turban off’. Still the pious Mussulman went on with his devotions. “ ‘I’ll make him stir his trumps,’ said another Englishman, giving him a remarkable smart kick. To the wonder of all, still the untur- bancu, well-kicked follower of the prophet went praying on as though he was a forty-horse parsoq. “ ‘Hoot way, mon—I’ll show you how we serve obstinate folk at auld Reekie,’ quietly observed a Scotchman; he was, however, pre vented, for the Tnrk, having finished bis ‘Allah vis en allali,' rose and began to take off bis coat, then to roll up bis sleeves, and theu to bedew his palms with saliva, aud then to put himself iu the most approved boxing atti tude, a la Yankee Sullivan. “He theu advanced in true Tom Hyer style to the Englishman who had kicked him on the lumbar region. ‘A ring! a ring!’ shouted the soldiers and sailors, perfectly astonished to see a Turk such an adept in the fistic art. “ The Englishman, nothing loth to have a bit of fun with a Turk of such a truly John Bull stato of miud, set to work, but found he had met his master—in five minutes he had received his quantum suff. As the Turk cool ly replaced hfa coat and tnrban he tamed round and said to the admiring bystanders, in the pure brogue, • Bad luck to ye, ye spal peens ; when ye’re after kicking a Turk, I’d advise yc the next time to jist be sure lie’s not an Irishman.’ “The mystery was solved—our Turk was a Tipperary man!” CITY HOTEL-SAVANNAH. ITt H E undersigned having purchased Mr. J. X E. Foley’a interest in the City Hotel, beg* io inform the traveling public that he will tuo every effort to make the house an agreeable stop ping place for those who may be pleased to favor him with their patronage. Mr. Edmund Murphy, will bo associated with him in conducting the business of the house. sep 8 JACKSON BARNES. BROWN’S HOTEL. OPPOSITE THE NEW PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, GA. E. E. RKOWN, Proprietor. Meals Beady on the Arrival of every Train, apl 15 Ire fPV MRS. F. DESSAU H AS determined to sell out her entlrefljl Stock of Millinery, SILK AND FANCY GOODS now offers them at very reduced prices (at first coat) FOR CASH BEFORE DELIVERY. Ladies, now is yonr chance, call soon and get the first choice. All having accounts at MRS. DESSAU’S and pay up now will receive a discount of two per cent. MRS. HOWLAND I S now opening FALL and WINTER .UlLMNEBy. Consisting of all the Fashionable Styles** of BOWETS. HEADDRESSES. FEATHERS, FLOWERS, CLOAKS AND BERAGES SILK EVENING DRESSES, CRINOLINES. WIRE BRAIDS, STELLA SHAWLS AND SCARFS. All of which will be sold on the most reasonable terms for Cash. Country Milliners supplied with bonnets by the Case or Dozen. All order* promptly attended to in Millinery or Dress Making. oct 27 WEED’S Hardware Store (3G2-_£5Lo \\T HERE may be found a large and full v ? assortment of IRON, STEEL, <fcc. Q WEDES IRON, Common and Refined Iron, all sizes. Plow Steel, Cast Steel, Blister Steel, Spring Steel. NAILS, SPIKES, &c. H ORSE SHOES, Axes, Chains, Shovels aud Spades, Plow Lines, Homes, Plors. CORN SHELLERS O F all kinds, Com Mills, Straw Cutters, LettingJor Gin Bands and Machinery. SMITHS’ TOOLS. A NVILS, Vices, Bellows, Scrcio Plates, -A Hammers, Tongs, Rasps. CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. P LANES, Chisels, Adzes, Saws, Broad Axes, Drawing Knives, Augurs, Brace and Bills, ljetels. Squares. HOLLOW WARE. S UGAR Boilers, Cauldron Kettles, Pols, Ovens, Spiders, Iron Dogs, Shovels and Tong: Knives and Forks. M I LLINERY. R3. AUDOIN would respectfully announce to icon and surrounding conn- JVXthe ladies of Macon and surrounding coun ties, that sho has removed to her New’ Brick | S*ore, next door to the Mechanic's Bank, on street, (her old stand) where she is now receiving and opening an entire new Stock of FASHIONABLE GOODS in her liuo, consisting of STRAW, SILK AND VEL VET HATS, newest style. HEAD DRESS ES, of every design. CURLS AND HAIR BRAIDS, EMBROI DERIES Of rich qualities. LACE SETT8 of various pat terns. Also a variety of FANCY ARTICLES, too tedions to mention. All of which will bo sold very reasonably to CASH customers. Thankful for post favors, she solicits a continu ance of the custom of her old friends aud will study to deserve tho kind patronage ofallwho may call aud view her goods. oct 27—tf Fall and Winter Millinery. M 1 ” . L DAMOUR has just returned from New York with a splendid and fashionable assort ment of the abovo named goods, consisting of Silk Velvet and Strait Hats, Plumes, Flowers. Itibons, Caps, Head Dresses Point Laco Setts, llertbas, Embroideries, Cloaks of oil qualities, Long Shawls, Broocho Shawls, Chenille Shawls and Scarfs. A large lot of new styles Extension Skirts, Whale bone and other UOOPM for SKIBTS. A lot of fine Bobea with trimmings on tho side and other Goods for Dresses, such as Canton Crape, Flounced Robes, Ac. oct 13 ly ^HATS! HATS !^ ^J^RE now receiving at their Fashionable^ Hat A Western editor closes a pretty long arti ■ f “we have no run1 for further re man. The fact fa, life in this North Pacific coast country is more an experiment than a law or rule of nature. Everything scorns to bo sui generis in its nature. Why should we not try the experiment of slavery in Oregon, as wc do of everything else ? Oregon can supply the whole Eastern world with Hour, barley, and small grain, and ‘all in an kind’ with timber. Her products arc extepsive enough to employ tbo largest amount of labor continually, aud tho limit to licr arable land is t known. Then let tuein try slavery to do= t elope tho country. When the question is presenter to the peo ple in this light, and interest unites with rea son and argument, as it docs in Oregon, l uo believe the people there will adopt the t int cry clause in their Constitution. In discussing the question there are able men on both sides. Ai- tho entire population of the mining dis- 111,1st the eiltil-C population ot uie — _ Papers harden trict (the South-eastern portion) favor slavery . ^D.UUU :> hn»li. Kmiurkr Blue ciu,,. Throughout the Territory the Southern men > A. A. MKNAKD. Drutrg.s., and many from tbo North-Western States, will e clc by saying, marks to-day.” He bad better send down to Charly’s and get some if be can’t get along without it. It is a very common thing to abuse lawyers Briefless lawyers, however, should always be excepted. It would be wrong to speak ill of a man “without a cause.” The friends of a celebrated wit expressed some surprise that, with his age and fondness for tho bottle, ho should have thought it ne cessary to marry. “A wife was necessary,” he said: “my acquaintances began to say that I drank too much for a single man.” 10,000 Sliaros Southern Pacific R. Road, S T O O -KL. T HE President and Directors of the Southern Pa cific Railroad Company, have set apart Ten Thousand shares of this Stock to bo offered, for a limited period, to tbo citizens of Georgia, and those who desire to subscribe, will do so promptly. Five per cent, is all that will ever be called for up on this Stock, os tho grants from the State of Texas, arc held to be sufficient to pay tbo other ninety-five pur cent. Seventy milea of the road have been put under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grunt A Co., of this State, whose experienco, ability and resources give ample assurance Gf the moat vigorous and spee dy construction of the road. Tho Rights, Franchis es and Property ot this Company, are secured be yond all contingencies. , , The iron for 27 miles of tho road, has already been delivered in Texas, and the Road bed is now nearly ready to receive it. As the Company have no imrne- diato use for funds, I am authorised to take good paper maturing at Savannah, Charleston, Mobile, Ne w Orleans or New York, on the first of March, 1858, with interest aud exchange added. The Stock may be secured on application to me at the office of Williams, Rhea A Co., Atlanta, Go., where printed Charters. Reports and Statistics can be had. BOLLING BAKER, Agent for sole of Southern Pacific R. R. Stock in the Stato of Georgia. Atlanta, July S3, 1857 *ug * tf Form of Stock Certificate. Be it known that ‘® entitled to -Shares, of 6100, each, in the Capital Stock of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, re presenting nil the rights, interests, privileges, lands, ami other property of tho company, transferable on ly on the hook's of the Company, by said - liis attorney, on tho surrender of this certificate. On each Of those .-hnri >, 65 have been pud. and BO rCUTBZBCSI.I. ou a.-Mi-sMEar, can, or shall he maao on the Stock represented by this certificate.—In Testimony whereof, the said Company have canted lliis Cortiiicatc to he signed. Ac. 4 tf JUST KEC’EIVEI). Store, under Ralston's New Concert Hall, Cher- ry Street, Macon, a large and, varied assortment of Goods in their line, consisting in part of the follow ing articles: FALL SILK HATS, EXTRA FASHIONA- ble Black Beaver Hats, extra French Felt Hats, Men’s Cashmorette, Men's Mantilocs. Men's Drab Beavers, Men’s Silk Velvet Caps, Men’s Navy Caps, Extra, Ladies' Riding Hats, extra fine, Otto Caps, extra, Boy’s Hats, Fino Cashmorette and Fine Black and Fur Hats. Wool Hats, Navy and Black Velvet Caps, .-A. qgSt Cloth Caps from 50 cts., to 82 00. Also a 1 - 1 !' 1 large assortment of Plantation Goods, •» Leather llat Boxes, Umbrellas, Ac. All of which will be sold at fair prices. Jobbers from Town or Country, can have their Stocks re plenished ou favorable terms, sep 29 BAZAAR OF FASHION! S5O,©0© WORTH /"“\F the most elegant, rich and varied assortment XX of FAIJi AND WINTER DBY GOODS just arrived and in Store at ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS, Cotton Avenue, over before offered to the criticism of a fashionable world. Allow us most respectfully to solicit an early inspection of onr European and Home fabrics, consisting of everything that con charm the eye or captivate the taste of evenitho most fastidious. We feel no hesitancy in proclaiming it tho Largest, Richest and most varied assortment, by far, that was over brought to Macon. A notice of only a few of onr novelties will givo a slight idea of tho magnificence of onr Stock and the bright and beautiftil novelties that adorn our Shelves and Coun ters. Point D’Alcncon I,ACE t’OI,I.AIC», from 812,- 00 to 870,00 each. Real French EMBROIDERED SETTS, from 83,00 to 825,00 per set. Embroidered IIA.>OKI:kcihi:fs, from 81,00 to 825,00 each. „ JACONET and SWI*3 SANDS, from25 cents to 87,00 a strip. liOIII/.S, Aqnilleo in worsted and Silk Embroider ed with velvet, from 85,00 to 8100,00 a Dress Pattern. Lady Conrtay MOR.M.M; ROBEM, from 812,00 to 830,00 ench. THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS worth of new Jaconet and Swiss frillings—exclusive styles—at all prices. Cloth and velvet MAXTI 1.1, AN, from 83,00 to 8100,00 each. Embroidered Velvet ItlANTX I,I, AS worked with Silk and Ostriah Feathers. OIL PAINTING**, amongwhich ore Sybil’s Cave at Hoboken, New Jersey, and the Tomb of Koscinsko. A Great variety of Tapc*trjr Velvet, Tapestry Brussels, Three ply and Ingrain Carpeting', Buga, Drug, getts. Oil Cloths, &c. Our Stock of Plantation Goods is most ample and complete, 8-4 White Blankets at 62 j cents each, and prices running up to 81,25 each. Everybody is earnestly solicited to givo us n call as onr stock ia unusually large and wo are bound to sell. vr Please remember to get at tho right place on Cotton Avenue, at sop 8 ltOSS, COLEMAN A ROSS.’ ANDERSON & SON. Lottery & Exchange Office. MACON, GA, TTAVING purchased the interest ofj. F. Winter XI in l Ml the above business, wo ask a continuance o. patronage so liberally extended him. EXCHANGE for solo on all the principal cities of the Union. Uncnrrent money Bought and Sold, Gold for sale. apl 28 Cm H artford fire ennprancb c©., Hartpord, Cohn.—Established in 1810. Fire risks on Cotton, and Produce in Store, merchandise store houses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, Ac., in the above old and well established Company, ta ken at the usual rates by E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent jan 18 forthe city of Mncon, Bibb 00. iCisr* For Sale or Rent, V HEALTHY family residence at Vinevillo con taining five rooms, with suitablo out-buildings. a garden and a ch-M.-.j wsll of water. This place j. Dr. Comings rtaidencc. Posset-ion given 1st October, apply to W. B. PARKER. •«P » BACON. LARD. FLOUR &c. 1 tr f\ C/VbKS sides, Middling A Ham-, JLcJU us Iibls. Lard, 150 Sac!:suew Flour, f< r by inly 28 ASHER AYRES. WANTED. I Ail still buying Military bounty Laud Warrant, and will always give tbe highest cash price. Macon Ga.juIy'-'-ly G. J. BLAKE CIRCULAR SAWS, O F Henry Disston's Superior Manufacture, 40 to 52 inch. Mill and Cross Cut Saws, all o\ which I offer for sale at the very lowest rates. oct 13 NATHAN WEED. Sausage Meat Cutters —AND— S3 r 3BC "517 Has' 3E23 JS5 <s A FULL assortment of the most approved styles, just received and for sale by oct 13 NATHAN WEED, CORN SHELLERS, JINGLE and Doublo Whoel, with Wood and Iron Hoppers, for sale by oct lit NATHAN WEED. VULCANIZED BELTING F OR Gin Bands, also, a full assortment of er Bands, for sale by NATHAN WI Leath WEED. oct 13 J»J R- L- WOOD H AS removed his room for'the present, to Con cert Hall over Messrs. Mix A Kirtlaud’s Shoe store, where lie is prepared to take Likenesses in a Superior Style. Having just returned from New York, he can show several New and Important improvcmeutH in the Daguerrean Art. PHOTOGRAPHS taken as usual and colored true to nature, by Mr. Beruff, tho celebrated artist. EjF* A largo collection of pictnres on exhibition at liis Rooms. If you want a good Picture, call, and yon can get one in WOOD'S lest style. N. B.—O11 the first oi' November, ho will open his new and inagnificient Gallery in Washington Block opposite tho Lanier House. ISAAC’S RESTAURANT, ON CHEERY STREET, e\ UNDER RALSTON’S CONCERT ItAl.L. LKlntinJ: H IS house is opened as a Permanent Establish ment, to provide meals to travelers and citi- zeiis throughout the year. lie will always be prepared to furnish his guests with every variety of eatables suited to the season, snch as New York, Savannah and Bruns- _ AVICK OYSTERS, Fish, Shrimps and all kinds of Wild Game that can be obtained. Choice Wines nndLiqnors, and a general assortment of Confectionary always kept on haud, and purchasers generally, can obtain all liis articles at reasonable rates. Also a supply of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN FRUIT. Families will be supplied with ,—- OYSTERS and FRUIT PIES, and otberffSl foJ dishes at any hour. , / Parties, Balls, Ac., will bo promptly furnished with Suppers in elegant style, and nt the shortest notice. KS 3 Savannah and Brunswick OYSTERS bv the quart, gallon or larger quantities, to suit pur chasers. oct 13 B. A. WISE IS JfOtV RECEIVING 1IIS FALL STOCK OF Lotus MENARD, / F. H. BCRGHARD, Late with M. D. Barnes/Late with Day A Manssenet. MENARD & BURGHABD, Watchmakers & Jewellers, W ILL open at their new store, Ralston's Range, corner of Cotton Avenue and d Cherry street, about tho 1st of October, aJj beautiful and well selected assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, Musical Iflstrumemts, Fancy- Goods, &c„ &c, An examination of which, they would most respect fully solic.it, feeling confident that they will bo able to offer everything in their line calculated to please the taste of even the most fastidious. Repairing/, of every description, executed in a manner that will guarantee satisfaction, by the best workmen in tho in tho South. They hope, by offering choice and elegant Goods and by strict attention to business, to ment a iib.~ al share of pablio patronage. sep 29 To Country JP3VHH7 tSK. A N early call is respectfully solicited from you as xi. we can sell you a great many goods as cheap as they can bo purchased in any market South of New York. Six montlis is given with approved credit. Call and see for Yourselves. ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. To the Planters of Georgia. Remember that yon will do well to call and exam ine our Blankets before purchasing. Every stylo at prices lower than you ever bought them. ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS. ROSS, COLEMAN Sf ROSS Have just opened five cases of Prints, six cases of Bleached Homspnns, at prices so low a i to dely comparison—Don’t fail to price them if you want Cheap Goods. Grand and Unprecedented Attrac- TION AT ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’ DAZAAK OF FASHION” where everything can be found in the shape of Fanoy and Staple Dry Goods, at prices so uniformly low as to excite tho ad miration of the purchaser, and insure to the seller large and_speedy sales. Come and look, no charge for showing goods, as we wish to verify onr asser tions. sep 22 NEW FALL and WINTER GOODS. T HE subscriber is now receiving a large and handsome stock of Staple asid Fancy Dry Goods Suitable for Fall and Winter Trade. Among them will be found rich Silk Robes, Also, Byadero Stripe Silks, plain Silks for Misses’and children’s wear; fine lot of English and French Merinos, Cashmeres, Muslin de Laines, Poplins, Lustres, Ging hams, French, English - and American Prints, Ac. CASSTHERES and SATINETS, for MEN and BOYS’ •W EAR. Also a large lot of HOSIERY for Ladies and Miss es, Gents aud Boys; Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings, cheaper than any ever before offered to the pnblic. IRISH I/INENH, a large stock verychean; BID BLANKETS all qualities; FLANNELS, LIXSEYS, and in fact every article usually kept in a first class DRY GOOD establishment. We intend selling Goods as low if not lower than any lOIo-aa-s© 123. Q-e>o3?g;±st. Our customers-and tho public generally, are earn estly requested to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as we intend tn try and givo them the Worth of their money. GEO. W. PRICE. sep 15 ATTENTION PLANTERS. ROatRT F1KDLAY, STL, jj CHRIS. D. FIRDLAT FINDLAY S’ STEAM EjNTGJ-IJSTE MAN UFACTOISY, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AND GENERAL MACHINE SHOP, MACON. GEORGIA. f J1HE Proprietors of thl- Establishment would re- X spectfuily call the attention of those contem plating tho erection of Steam M s, for Sawing and Grinding, or for any other purpose whatever.' The superiority of the Work has been, and \\ ill be, a suf ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for the expedition of work possessed by no other estab lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will compare favorably with that of any first class North ern Establishment. The following comprise a list of Machinery, Ac; for any portion of which wo will be leased to receive orders, viz 1 itcam Engines, Boilers, Saw ’Till Machinery, Circular Saws, Mill Gearing, Mill Stones, of best quality for Corn and Wheat, Water Wheels, a great variety, Gin Gear, all sizes, Iron Bailings, for Cemeteries, Public and Private Buildings, &c., or Wrought and Cast Ieon, very superior, embracing strength with beauty of Design. Sugar Mills and Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Columns for Stores, Churches, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining Machine ry, with Double and Single acting Force and Lift Pnmps of any required size, Shafting with Turned Pullies, from the smallest size to nine feet Di ameter, Cotton Press Irons. Cotton Screws, Mill Screws and Bales, England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and other Rail Road Castings. All work warranted to be eqnal to the best made elsewhere. It. FINDLAY A SONS. Macon, March 4th, 1857. mar 10 Copartnership Notice. T HE Subscriber has this dav associated with him in business, his sont JAMES X. A C. D. FIND LAY. The name and style of the FIRM will here after be R. FINDLAY A SONS, and tho Business us heretofore that of a First Class Engineering Es tablishment ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon March 4th 1857. marlO— Dissolution. T HE firm of CARHART A DRAY was dissolved on the 1st January, 1857, by mutual consent. Either of the Partners are authorized to settle up the old business of the concern. All indebted, will please call and settle at an early date, as it is desirable to close it up immediately. W. H. BRAY, feb 10 W. D. CARHART. ■y^E CAN SUPPLY you with Negro Blankets, Kerseys and Plantation Goods, on os favora ble terms as any other establishment in Georgia.— Give us a coll, [sep 29-ttj BOSTICK A KEIN. Eg*” Messenger copy. STOVES HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE, CONSISTING OF One Hundred and Fifty Cooking STOVES. One hundred Box, Parlor nnd Office Stoves. Twenty select and choice patterns of Grates, a few made expressly for wood. Ton tons of Hollow-ware, assorted. Fifty Boxes Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Wire, Zinc, Ac. A LARGE LOT OF CHOICE ANO SE- leclpatlcrns of Waiters. Forty Silver Platod Cas tors at from 4 to 15 dollars each. Fifty dozen plated Tea A Table Spoons on genuine Albata. Twenty-five dozen Table and Desert Forks on genu ine Albata. Fifty steak and Oyster dishes, Tea and Coffee Urns. Three dozen Comphine Lamps, 15 doz. Camphine shades. Twenty doz. No. 1 Brooms. Wood Ware of every description. Well buck ets, Wheels, Rope and Chain of every de scription. 150pair of assorted and-irons. 75 rant SHOVELS AND TONGS. SILVER PLATED BRASS, BRITTANIA, IRON A JAPANED CANDLE STICKS, EARTHEN HRITTANIA, IRON AND TIN Bpittoons, Hair Whitewash, Shoe, Paint, and every kind of Brushes, Dusters, Matts, Co coa Dippers, Ac. Knives and Forks of tho best quality, Pocket cutlery, shelf and house-keeping Hardware, Meat cutters Sausage staffers, Ac. Gas Fixtures, Brittauia and Glass lamps. Lanterns, and al most anything kept ia my line. Having se lected my stock in person and buying under tho most favorable ad vantages 1 a m pre pared To Sell Goods at Very Low Prices and would be pleased to have the public call and examine my stock. I still continue to manufacture TIN WAKE and have on hand a large assortment, to which I invite the attention of icliolesale purchasers. B. A. WISE, Cherry St. Macon, Ga. sep 39 “ NEW CLOTHING STORE. E. WINSHIP S now opening a splendid and entirely now assort ment of Men’s and Boy’s Ready Made Clothing and Fur- NISHING GOODS. Comprising tho latest styles and varieties of Cloth and Beaver Raglans from 9 to $40. Fur Trimmed •• “ “ “ Revorsable Pelissiers, “ “ *• Cloth Knfiatacs, “ “ “ Boys Raglans, White aud col’d Marseil- Cl’th frock Coats 10 to 30. les shirts. Pilot A Beaver fr’k coats, White A col’d L. B. shirts, Business suits, 12 to 830. Silk A Merino under “ Fancy Fr. Cuss, suits, Silk and Cotton half hose, Bl’k. DoeSkin Pants, Scarfs and Cravats, French Cass. Collars and Suspenders, Silk Velvet Vest*. Silk, cashmere and Buck Cashmere and silk Vests, Gloves, Cloth Veits, Alexandre’s Kid Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Traveling Shawls, Carpet Bags, Cones, Um- “ Blankets, brellas, Ac. Ac. Bonnet Boxes. His Stock being entirely now, ho trusts will in duce many to CALL AND EXAMINE IT be fore making their purchases. Uo feels confident in assuring tho public, that he will endeavor to keep the very best assortment and the latest styles of Goods, and will sell them at such prices as cannot taifto attract the best judges and closest buyers. Comer of Cotton Avenue and Cherry Streets, Fronting Ross, Coleman &• Ross, and E. Bond. Macon, Sept. 15. DISCOVERED AT LAST! Greatest cure iu the World for Pain: Prof. Chas. DeGrath’s ELECTRIC OIL. This oil is tho only sure remedy in tbe world for the cure of Rheumatism, Deafness, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago,Sciatica,Spinal, and Bronchitol complaints, Tic Dotorenx, Headache, Cramps, Croup, Piles, Fel ons, Sprains and Braises, Cuts and wounds, Swelled Glands, Stiff Joints, Scrofula, Erysipelas, Sore Nip ples, Swelled Breast, Womb disorders. Salt Rheum, Canker in tbe mouth and stomach, Palpitation, Erup tions, Coked Breast, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Palsy, Plurisv, Ulcers, Lock Jaw, Heart Burn, Tootn and Ear-ache, Nervousness, Costiveness, Borns, Sore Gums of teething infants, Hemorrhage, Abscess, StiffNecks, Broken Breast, ChUblaius, Tetter, Shing les, Frosted Feet, Fever and Ague, Chapped hand3 or any Diseases that are sore or painful, is the only article ever brought before the public that will do its work perfectly in from threo to twenty minutes —has been used by thousands and pronounced to be tho best remedy ever discovered. This oil acts on tho system with electricity—is of pure vegetable preparation. Not the slightest dan ger of applying it outwardly or inwardly. It at once gives a permanent cure—iu most cases from ten to twenty minutes. The best physiologists of Europehavo discovered that all organic derangement of tho animal system FINE CLOTHING. TN receipt of some stylish BLACK FROCK .. COATS, and shall continue to receive for two or three weeks, bysewi/y shipments from New York, desirable CLOTHING made of to our own order, at reasonable prices for Cash. sept 29-tf C. II. BAIRD. Floyd House block, 3 doors from Carhart A Roff. TO is the effect of an obstruction of thephysico-electrlc ll aid. in the organ diseased. A skillful application of this oil puts in immediate motion tho nerve fluid, and the cure is at onco accomplished. No bleeding, no vomiting, purging, or blistering is resorted to. None genuine without signature of Prof. Chas. De- Grath, Labels signed in writing. Principal Depot No. 3G South Eight street, three doors below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country deal ers and druggists can be supplied wholesale and re tail. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and 81 per bottle. Try everything else—give this one simplotrial. Caution.—Be careful to ask for and get DeGrath’s Electric Oil, as worthless imitations abound. There aro numerons imitations spruug up on the reputation that my article has acquired. The public must beware. They are worthless. Sold by J. II. A W. S. ELLIS, Druggists, Macon Ga. oot 27 1m Notice. niHE firm of BRAY A CARHART having been X dissolved, its business will bo continued by CARHART A CURD, a partnership formed and du ly published under the Act of the Legislature of the State of Georgia, authorizing the formation of Spe cial Copartnerships. The old friends and customers of Bray A Carhart, together with all new ones, are solicited to cnllat tho old stand on Thirdsti^et, where can always be found a large and well selected Stock of Hardware and Cutlery, consisting in part of Blacksmith’s Tools, Carpenter's Tools, Machinist's Tools, Planter's Hardware. Builder’s Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, Buggy Materials, Mill Iron and Saws of every description. Nails and Horse Shoes, Agricultural Implements, Springs and Axles. IRON AN1> STEEL. 100 Tons of Swedes Iron of our own im portation, Refined Iron, Flat, Round and Square Iron, Common English Iron, Hoop Band Iron, ■ Oral and Half Round Iron, Plow Steel, Cast Steel, German Steel, Blister Steel, Spring Steel, Sfc., all of which we are bound to sell at the lowest mar ket prices. CARHART A CURD, feb 10 ONWARD ! Cruzes motto. T HE increasing patronage and general satisfac tion of our customers convince as that our sys tem of business is a good one, viz : Small Profits and Quick Sales. We have now in store and shall receive by every Steamer from New-York as handsome a stock of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS ns ever has been brought to the city of Macon, which wo are determined to sell as cheap, if not CHEAPER than any other house in the trade; among which will be fpund a splendid lot of VELVET & CLOTH CLOAKS, TA LUCAS . Side Striped Silk Robes and other Silks, French and English Merinocs. Plain and figured DeLaines, French, English and Ameri can Prints, Long and Square Shawls, Chcneille Shawls and Scarfs, Bonnet Ribbons, French Collars and Sleeves, Bands, Jaconet & Swiss Edgings,' Bed Blankets, Ne gro Blankets and Ker seys, White and Red Flan nels, Satinetts, Cassimeres, Ken tucky Jeans, Ladies Cloths, Ac., Ta ble Damasks and Napkins, Bleached and Brown Sheetings and Shirting nnd many other things too numerons to mention ; All of which will be sold very low for cash. New York Store, Macon, sept 15 DENMAN A WATERMAN. Psill Goodie FOR PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS. . Bales Ga. Kerseys, 10 cases FLutels, 50 2v “ Northern do' 5,000 Negro Blankets, COO Bod do 75 cases Wool Hats, 320 “ Shoes, 20 “ Prints, 10 “ Ginghams, 30 •* Clothing, Wo are adding daily io our stock a general assort ment of goods iu our lino to which we invite the at tention of purchasers who aro in search of Good Bargains. J. B. A W. Al ROSS. City paper pieaae copy this advertisement. Ticking, ' JennesA Caasimers, * Stripes, • Blch'd Homspnns, “ Satinetts, 1 Alpacas, ' Linens. Embroideries. W E can now show many novelties in Embroide ries, and our Lace Goods are really >uperb. Also, tho largest variety of Muslin' Flouncing and Trimmings in tho city. Just received by sep 29 BOSTICK A KEIN. TRAVELERS. PAPER COLLARS, Standing and Byron, Q A A UAtLiv LUIjLAUo, DUlullIllL; 1 lust received and offered cheap. C. II. BAIRD. YOVEE'HES. OR GENTLEMEN,—Fino Rich NECK TIES, . ’ SCARFS, GLOVES. Marseilles SHIRTS, era- 1,-red Shirt lit )S< >MS. SL’SPEXDKltS, e’A>; ES, Alt PET BAGS, UMBRELLAS, SHAWLS, Ac. ill and examine them. a<-p 29) C. If. BAIRD. LU1UER. FEET inch Plr.nk and I x 6 Sesntliuii Bacon, Lard, Hams, &c. A A AAA LBS. Sides and Shoulders, y U , U U U 2500 lbs. Sugareurod canvassed Hams, 15 Bhls. Leaf Lard, 10 half bbis. Corned Beef, Smoked Beef, Beef Tongues sep 8 Forsafo by ASHER AYRES. CHIEF MARSHAL'S NOTICE. rith me, will fiud V LL persons having business with 1110 nt my residence (corn r of Fourth aud Oak 25,000 15,UuO l[ and i ' inch Plank, ed. 100,000 Laths. For sale by ASHER AYRES. Streets) till 7 o’clock, A. M. 51. and at tho Guard House each day. jur.a 2 1 at 1 A - o’clock, P. -,t 10 o'clock P. M. ol J. J. RILEY, Chief Marshal iibls Hiram ; sep 29 10 sale by feb 24 itn Flour, inst receive,! and tor HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN. BAGGUYG AND ROPE. dr\f\ COILS Richardson’s best Rope, OUU 200 half coils do do do 200 do While Rope, 200 do N. York do 2000 lbs Twine, 800 Rolls Heavy Gunny Bagging, 200 Bales do do do For sale by J. B. A W. B. ROSS. SCpK K'ew Plotir, O NE car load t>. T. A Family. 25 Bbis. Coosa Water, equal to Hiram Smith's. For sale by J. B. A W. A. ROSS, sep 8 ” CORK, FLOUR, &c. o r\ A BUSHELS Corn. olli.) ■ > >:•.;> rfiin, and Family Flour, • s C.m\ Utstd Hams, just received and for sale by McCALUE A ,TONES, Cotton Avenue. Cane Mills and Syrup Boilers. PANE MILLS of various and prices,jalso, V Syrup Boilers, designed &rj>rcs*!:/ for tho pur- po.-e. from 30 gallons to any required size, kept con- .'t.mtlv on liaui 1 .ind made in order, bv aug'gr. R. FINDLAY A SON. 100 bv !•»<'<•<! Rye Bnricy. BUSHELS new Seed Rye, ■Ml' In; ir is new S-ed Barley,just received McCALUE A JONES. A xeukoesforsale, XD Manufacturers’Bank in payment taken at par. THOS.BAGBY, OCt 20 at Orr's old stand, 51 aeon,,Ga

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, November 24, 1857, Image 1