Newspaper Page Text
^Athtmething th»t ‘ h ® Resolutions
*<J*U by the Chairman wad Secretaries, and
K •*?*„. 0 f the papers In Macon, friendly to the
"""‘ ^the meeting, with the request that'the oth-
State friendly to our views should
^jths*»!»«• JOHN a. COLBERT, Ch’n.
. j, sisirsos, f Secretaries.
”t. Hcst«". >
ForesinlliiiK FJIibteMeriwn.
following is the article from the Wash
,! fniou of the 10th, a note of which wa
• : ? 0n ri(c \y telegraphed in all directions, as
’ ° whoritiv® manifesto upon the Administra-
f * v ; e * f of the policy and mode of acquir-
|:,a orr jjory >n Central America. It created
^Llion in Washington:
fa Washington Union of the 10th.
COLONIZATION southward.
, are but two possible modes (apart
the mere influence of example,) of suc-
• rS J■ j expansion for our institutions south-
j} rs t, hy the peaceful emigration of in-
citizens for the purpose of prosccu-
' legitimate pursuits of business in new
■‘" ntriw.« s occurred ia the casc of Texas ;
i wcond. by the action of the government
. «i!itarv operations, or through peaceful
occurred in the cases of Florida
” i California.
Otr people arc prone to regard the late fili-
v'ring expeditions of Walker as the same
• hsracter with the series of occurrences
r .,‘,ulted in the iudepcndcuce and annex-
of Texas. They fancy that Walker is
,;a ,i n; r the drama of Texas in his expedit-
to Nicaragua; but they forget that, in
wise of Texas, the first steps were all peace-.
’ id lawful, while in the case of Nicaragua
Cvsre illegal throughout; that, in the one
there was a gradual progress of peaceful
Hiits, ending finally, indeed, in bcligerent
Vision ; while in tho other, all the acts of
/the drama are attempted to be omitted, save
ijxjt one of war and bloodshed.
To acquire the privilege of constructing
;*av9i canals, and roads across the isthmus
htreaty; to settle the regions of country
?• ( rscd by these routes with peaceful tradcs-
! ,i), farmers, and mechanics ; to.thus grad-
'/; v icupy the country by a growing and
• riving population of our own blood, wclcom-
; there for the wealth and prosperity they
,-fitc around them—this would seem the only
(trt , n d infallible mode of planting our in
anition* permanently in those regions. Un-
' r this peaceful process, we should soon count
«aa Anglo-Saxon population there ofthous-
‘.,1s ; while under a piratical policy we should
,,,lv be able to count a population of a few
hundreds, after long years of war and
f.itlict. In one case we should have filled
ti- country with valuablo citizens; in the
f: ber with a thriftless soldiery. In one case
i«rpeople would be there by invitation—bon-
;W i, prized, and cherished; in the other,
ihfT would be there by force of arms—hated,
limited, and vindictively beleaguered at evc-
rv step. It is claimed that tho interests of
the South demand that filibustering operations
ihoald be tolerated, if not encouraged ; but
n us it teems that no more effectual means
(oald be devised by the enemies of the South
i t bringing ignominy and destruction upon
kr cause than these.
jf, however, we must plant our institutions
ii the regions South of us by the strong arm,
1st it be dene by open and honorable hostility,
endurted under tbc auspices and authority of
tic government. Nothing would be easier
fan to lind cause of national quarrel with the
Central American States and the Spanish gov-
tmuicnt, if we should set about seeking it.—
ft contrary to all our policy, we must needs
tilted our institutions Southward by force,
Id it he done by honorable war, and not by
piratical foray.
It is impossible to believe that tho Congress
if the United States will consent to sanction,
ij indirection or connivance, a clandestine
ritesu of warfare, condemned by the law of
atious and and public opinion all over the
»;rid, while showing itself to be wanting in
“frankness and boldness to declare open
ui honorable war for the accomplishment of
in purposes avowedly aimed at by these ex-
pciitioas.
Apparatus for Latino the Ocean Tel-
tsuru Cable.—It has already .been stated
ithe American that Mr. Henry Berdan, of
i’Likdclpbia, has invented an ingenious con
nivance for laying the submarine telegraph,
ij which the cable will be relieved from tbc
iiiidwi strain occasioned by the heaving of
tie ship. This end is achieved by having one
of die drums around which the cable posses
m stationary, but on a car running on a track
• deck, and so regulated that the cable araw-
ir: it in one direction is balanced by a weight
drawing it the other, so that the effect of these
two forces, varying in intensity with the mo
ts of the sea will keep the car constantly
rcuniug backwards and forwards, tho strain
outlie cablo drawing it one way as the vessel
rises with a heavy sea, and the contracting
'‘eight impelling it forward os the ship falls in
tV trough of the sea. Aside from this, the
aide is made to pass over and under five oth-
ff drums, which guide its passage from the
I J of the ship to the stern of the vessel.
Baltimore American.
a proportion as that their opposition cannot
possibly be of any avail. We know well,
from information in which we confide, that at
least nine tenths of the Territory must have
participated in the election of the 4th, under
the provision* arranged by the Lecompton con
vention. This fact sweeps from under the feet
of the opposition ontside of Kansas all honest
pretense, too, for further demurring to the ad-
mision of the Territory into the Union under
the Lecompton constitution.
Another dispatch from Washington says:
Considerable excitement prevails among
initiated politicians as to tbo position of Gov.
Wise on the Kansas question and the policy
of the administration. It is believed there is
a combined and deep political Wise and Doug
las movement against the President.
From the Charleston Mercury.
Gov. Wise’s Letter.
This erratic politician has recently written
a letter to the Tammany Society of New York.
His theme is Kansas affairs, and the position
ho takes is almost identical with that occupied
bv Douglas, whom he undertakes to defend in
all his unprincipled demagoguism and treache
ry. Douglas desired to hold fast to' his Sen
atorial scat.. Wise is an aspirant for the Pres
idential chair; and, in the great National cau
cus to nominate a Democratic candidate, the
party, however broken down at the North, is
represented fully from each Northern State,
and the gift of office is in their hands. For
success, it is necessary to pander to Northern
feeling. Treachery to the South is the high
road to preferment. The stand taken by the
Governor of Virginia, in behalf of the Emi
grant Aid Societies and the accomplishment of
their work in Kansas, is a telling move
against tho position and efforts of all true Nor
thern Democrats to bring in Kansas under the
Lecompton Constitution. It affords aid and
comfort to all the shuffling tricksters and trim
mers of tho Southern Democracy in Congress
If Kansas is lost, this letter will have had its
effect in producing that result. We publish
the remarks of the Richmond South. To
morrow wo shall publish those of the Whig.
panics A .and M of the Second artillery have
been detailed ict the service. There are no
troops to be seat to Utah by way of California,
as has been stated by some of the newspapers,
Gen. Scott having been from the first, adverse
to such a movement, and it seems now that
his views in this respect meet with the approv
al of the War Department. Orders have been ^ ,
issued from the War Department to the head- I s. Obear, Esq- Chief Engineer and Henry M." North,
quarters of the army in this city requimp thir- Esq., Assistant Engineer, having been of a pleasing
IVacon Fire Department.
At a meeting of the Macon Eire Department held
at the Council Chamber on tho night of January
11th, 183?, for the purpose of electing a Chief and
Assistant Engineer, tho following Preamble and
Resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, During the past year in tho discharge
of our duties as Firemen, our intercourse with Geo.
teen hundred recrutts by the 15th of March j and satisfactory character, and whereas, the manner
next. They are to rendezvous on Governor’s
Island, and at Carlisle Rarracks Pa., and
Newport Barracks, Ky., and will then con-
in which they have discharged their duties deserves
an expression of our approval, he it therefore,
. Resolved, That the thanks of the Macon Fire De-
centrato at Fort Leaven worth, where they will I partment be and are hereby tendered to Geo. S
be assigned to thejr respective regiments, now En *
respective regiments,
under orders for Utah.
The Kansas Free Soil Agitators
Arc well taken off in the following article
from the St. Louis Republican:
KANSAS MATTERS.
The developments which have been made
within a week past in regard to events in
Kansas must satisfy any sensible man that
there bas been for a long while a concerted
effort on the part of the black-republican agi
tators in that Territory to fabricate all man
ner of falsehoods, and to send them all over
the Union, in order to keep up a controversy
upon the question of the admission of Kansas
as one of the confedracy. It is not pretended
anywhere, so far as we know, that the free-
State men there had not a fall and fair chance
and tbc numbers to make Kansas a free State
if they had chosen to do it; but time and again
they refused to go to tho polls, or to participate
in cither of the elections that was to fix the
the destiny of tbc State. They did so far
commit themselves in October as to go into
an election for members of the Legislature,
necr for their kind and courteous deportment to us
as a body.
Resolved, That the Eire Department hereby ex
press their high appreciation of the prompt and
faithful manner in which they have disenarged their
duties as Chief and Assistant Engineers.
Resolved, That the above Preamble and Resolu
tions be published in the city papers.
Religious Notice.
The Rev. Dr. Teasdale, of Washington City, will
preach in the Baptist Church, Tuesday night, On
tire General Judgment; and on Wednesday night
he is to preach a Forensic Discourse for the bene
fit especially of the legal profession. The public
generally are invited.
Alcohol as a Medicine.
PHYSICIANS OF THE UNITED STATES
Wolfe’s celebrated
Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
A Medicinal Diet Drink, of eminently salatary
qualities, manufactured hy himself exclusively, at
bis factory at Schiedam, in Holland.
It is made from the best Barley that can be select
ed in Europe, with the essence of an aromatic Pol
and were successful in sending a majority of I ian berry of acknowledged and extraordinary medi-
Tlic Vote in Kansas.
^arccly had tho day upon which tho people
^Kansas voted on the State constitution pass-
L'forc there was a general cry by the black
■•/nblican press that Missourians bad invaded
: ~»t Territory. Perceiving that the vote
*iuM be large, that the sober and peaceable
j- "pleof the Territory were becoming restive
-jJer the terrorism kept up by Lane and his
r uions it was necessary to forestal opinions
: ’ughout the country, and to provide them-
with a pretext for further interference
11 ‘' ltn a s affairs. An invasion of Missourians
’a the pretext. We are satisfied that such
«allegation is entirely false—that no citizens
! -Missouri participated in the election. A
respondent of tho St. Louis Republican of
i-c- 31st ult. says:
. “I Mi from Kansas myself since the clec-
•• a, and have the best grounds for saying
“• report about Missourians voting arc
aavorthy of credence. There was an attempt
- e at Leavenworth by the black republican
.sjaittce appointed for that purpose to seize
, ballot-box, which finally failed by the in
anition of United States troops. Lome per-
' ; : 5 were arrested under the charge of illegal
ctJ ng, hut proved themselves to have been
"l&r citizens of Kansas than their accusers."
mis account is corroborated by several oth-
‘“'omenta which have fallen under our ob-
The Missourians, so called, who
- were originally emigrants from Missou-
aaa this circumstance will account for tho
w * l h which the assertion is reiterated
f Missourians voted in Kansas.
-'ji.y scattering returns of the vote on 21st
* hare been received, but, so far as they
Cached ns, they fully justify the csti-
given yesterday of 7,000 votes. The
j. Pkte.result in Leavenworth county is:—
e coastitution with slavery, 1,773; without
5*7.138; total vote 1,911. In October
K Mio vote for (delegates to Congress was
01, .1,053; Ransom, 1,366—total, 2,411
, ’ ls,, ie result in only one county. The
voic# n ?® rc,un >* from others indicate a large
nave been cast upon the constitution.
1 ash. Union.
i!:o Kaaaas Constitution—IKisnlt
OF THE STATE ELECTION.
,; A ‘[’’patch from Washington says that ad-
siU, .L Ve re ached there from Kansas to the
titket , f fee State men had elected their
( Me • » 8U ch was the aspect of the
nici • 88 l |eard from. Everything was
5t u l - m the Territory. The Washington
tisn * ast evening, referring to tho elec-
T^?:Territory, says.
Put 18 the imfioglio is over. The
psrty ajt fy °* dle non-alaveholding Stato
in, tjL w ° have every reason to believe,
^.^mstant, thereby acknowledging the
of the Lecompton constitution, and
the propriety of the admission of
LlwT '“V* the Union upon it. Lane and his
r* ow «rs, i* ! - - - -
• • * Thus, Governor Wise involves
himself m an embarrassing dilemma, and com
mits himself to a principle from which he must
recoil. Becauso Kansas docs not choose to
comply with a particular condition, to which
no other State was ever subjected, he would
not reject her, to bo sure, but would admit her
with a reservation: He would have Congress
say to the people of Kansas, “wo do not rec
ognize your right to act through a representa
tive Convention. Your Constitution is inval
id and nugatory until it has the seal and sanc
tion of a popular vote. True, yonr Convcn
tion was legitimate ; true, your Constitution
is republican in its form; true, your applica
tion is regular; true, we have said you should
organize your institutions in your own way ;
—-but for all that, we will admit you only on
condition that you agree to observe a particu
lar formality, and in a certain event we will
even remand you to your territorial subordi
nation." That is the substance and effect of
Governor Wise’s letter, as every intelligent
person will admit without hesitation.
But his. language was not always after this
sort. It is quite a new thing for Gov. Wise to
make the popular ratification of its Constitution
nn indispensable condition of a State’s admis
sion into the Union. Sofa r tbc contrary, he
is committed by the record to receive Kansas
whether she submit her Constitution to the
riopular vote or transmit it directly to Congress.
We quote from his famous letter on the Sena
torial election, as we find it printed in the Rich
mond Enquirer of Nov. 17th, 1857 :
_ “Yet if, upon precedent, the Convention of
Kansas adopts a republican form of State Gov
ernment, and reports it to Congress without
submitting it to the people, I agree with Mr-
Hunter in accepting it and voting to re
ceive Kansas as a State—slave or free—
into the Union. And why ? Because, first,
of precedent; and secondly, whether it be ac
cepted or rejected at last, in either event, to
the popular will. If a majority do not approve
of the Constitution, immediately, and adopt
any republican form, after they are once
State, without submitting it all to Congress
These are the words which Gov. Wise held
less than two months ago. Well, a legitimate
Convention in Kansas bos organized a State
Government; the Constitution is strictly re
publican in its form ; in abundance of fairness
and liberality incorporate the institution into
their political system, and under these circum
stances they apply, in the usual way, for ad
mission into the Union. What now is the lan
guage of Gov. Wise ? For answer read his
Tammany letter, in which is found these start
ling propositions:
“Instead of submitting the proposed con
stitution by the mere agent, the Convention,
deferentially to the principals, the organized
sovereign people, there was a usurpation—a
withholding from them of a fair, free, full and
equal election to choose or not to choose tbeir
own constitution of self-government.. It was
ex parte; it was all one side; it was, in gam
bling pbraze, the foul “Heads I win and tails
ypu lose ;” tbc constitution was obliged to bo
adopted, with the clause or without the clause;
the vote was bound to be “for the constitution;”
it was all pro and no con; and*wc say that
was no submission to an election at all. Elec
tion is choice of alternatives, to adopt or to
well as reject. There was no choice in this
case, end no equality of voters in the casc.—
Three men went to the polls: A said, “I vote
for the‘Constitution, with or without the
clause;” but B and C said, “We vote against
it, with or without tho clause.” A’s vote was
counted, B’s and C’s were not to be counted,
and this one was made not only to offset t wo,
but to be sole substitute in fact for three against
the majority of two to one out of three. Now
«r.. a Ui.*- iko nmrailorl friolcorv i.nfl shnino.-
reject; to reject as well as adopt, to adopt as [f« cing tendency
quotations:
Fair Orleans Gjd
*t is true, arc still the opponents of
But they amount to r. very small
1 °* the population indeed. To so small
this was but the unveiled trickery and shame
less fraud of a so-called schedule.. There wrs
neither right nor justice in it. The. Democra
cy of Virginia at least scorns a title of any
sort founded on a fraud, occult or palpable,
like this. We say that as between the Con
vention of Lecompton and the people of Kan
sas, tbc question was ono dejure, and dejure
the whole Constitution in all its parts ought to
have been submitted to all thelegal voters,pro
and con, and the two voters ought to have been
allowed their voices against it os well as the
one voter his voice for it.
V • • • • *
“What then ? Why, then, if the schedule
of submission was anti-republican, if it was
partial, if it did not acknowledge and
allow the sovereign right of the people to
judge for themselves on the question of.
dignity, the organic law of their Government,
and discriminated unequally between the sub
jects of property, the Congress of the United
States ought not to reject the legitimate and re
publican Constitution, but ought to adopt it
subject to afair and legal vole of the people of
Kansas according to a Jaw to be prescribed by
tbeir Territorial Legislature, and to admit the
State under the Constitution whenever the
Territory shall proclaim its approval, and adop
tion by the people. If they adopt it to admit
her Into the Union ipso facto; and if they re
ject it, to leave the people of Kansas in their
own tcay to organize another Contention, and
to submit another Constitution to Congress for
approval. This would be a plain and easy so-
lutioBf and would take all tbo asses over the
“bridge of shrieks.” ,
We leave the public to reconcile the letter of
December 30th with the letter of November
17th. In our opinion tbo former, epistle not
only propounds a principle to which no sound
thinker can subscribe, but directly contradicts
the doctrines and declarations of its predeces
sor of November 17tb.
The War in Utah.
Wo learn from "Washington that acounts
just received from Utah justify the belief that
the Mormons will not, as has been generally
supposed, abandon tbeir settlements upon the
advance of the United States troops into the
Territory, but on the contrary, that they are
preparing to oppose the progress of the mili
tary forces. In the opening of spring a bloody
war is anticipated. The War Department
lias, therefore, determined upon reinforcing
the Army of Utah as soon as practicable, and
tbc First regiments of infantry, and light com-
the number to each branch of that body; but
this success, instead of inspiring them with a
desire to get possession of the entire govern
ment, seems to have had the effect of deterring
them from any further effort to settle the polit
ical question in which nearly the whole country
had become enlisted. So far from persevering
in so praiseworthy a course, they commenced
to agitate. Penny-a-liners were employed to
send abroad all manner of fabulous stories.
The whole Territory was described as in a
tumult of excitement. Lane's ragamuffins
were represented as scouting all over the Ter-
cinal properties. It has long since acquired a high
er reputation, both in Europe and America, than
any other diuretic beverage.
In Gravel, Gout, and Rheumatism, in Obstructions
| of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debili
ty, its effects are prompt, decided, and invariably re
liable. And it is not only a remedy for these mala
dies, but, in all cases in which they are produced by
drinking bad water, which is almost universally the
cause of them, it operates as a sure preventive.
The distressing effect upon the stomach, bowels
and bladder, of travelers, or new residents, and al
persons unaccustomed to them, produced by the wa
ritory, and Lane himself was visible at Fort I tera of nearly all our great inland rivers, like the
Scott and at Lawrence City on the same day, 0hio - Mississippi, and Alabama, and from tho large
[vide the Democrat,] cutting up all manner of I quantity of decayed vegetable matter contained in
shines. On one occasion they had it that a
great battle had taken place at or near Fort
Scott; that five proslavcry men were killed
aud other equally marvellous falsehoods were
told. Then, again, Lane had been killed in
another section of the Territory; but when
it became necessary to resurrect him—to put
new fife into him—they found out that it was
not Lane, but a man whose name bore a re
markable similarity to bis, called Latham, who
was, it is true, for a wonder, killed by a man
named McVoy, to whose land he had taken a
liking. Then, going back to Fort Scott, they
got up a fight between Lane’s ragamuffins and
a company of United States troops, who were
present there to preserve the peace; and, to
carry out the joke, the ragamuffins were made
to kill “three dragoons without being harmed
them, in a state of solution, is well known as also
that of the waters of limestone regions, in producing
Gravel, Calculi, and Stone in the Bladder. The Ar
omatic Schiedam Schnapps is an absolute correc
tive of these injurious properties of bad water, and
consequently prevents the diseases which they oc
casion. It is also fonnd to bo a euro and preventive
of Fever and Ague, a complaint caused by the con
joint effect of vegetable malaria in the atmosphere
and vegetable putrescences in the waters of those
districts in which it principally prevails. The Alto
hatic Schiedam Schnapps is consequently in great
demand by persons travelling, or about to settle in
those parts of the country, especially, as well as by
many in every community where it has become
known, on account of its various other remedial,
properties.
In all cases of a Dropsical tendency, it is general-
tbemselvcs.” Not content with this, one of the 0[J y remedy required, when adopted in the
the “ three thousand,” a Rev. Mr. Stewart, earI 7 stages of the disease. InDyspepsia maladies,
was hung by the Missourians somwhere about when taken in proper quantities, as a diet drink, and
Fort Scott, bnt in time he was brought to fife '* J '' “ r ’’ 1 ~‘ r ~
unharmed, with all those who had been taken
prisoners. And, once more, still further to
play upon the credulity of Eastern fanatics
and of silly gentlemen who represent equally
silly constituents in Congress, we are advised
that a report will be bore, probably to day,
that a Westport letter in the Lexington Ex
press conveys the startling intelligence that
there had been the devil to pay at Fort Scott;
that in a battle between Uncle Sam and the
Yankees fourteen had been killed; that Yan
kees bad arrived at Lawrence the day before,
killed by the troops (not the ragamuffins); that
seven United States dragoons, wounded in the
fight, passed through Oxford for Fort Leaven
worth, in wagons; that 500 men were on tbeir
way to Fort Scott, and that it was dangerous
especially at dinner, it is found, by uniform expert
cnce, to be eminently efficacious in the most obsti
nate cases, when even the best of the usual reme
dies have failed to afford more than temporary re
lief. In cases of Flatulency, it is an immediate and
invariable specific; and it may be administered in
dilated and proportionate quantities, even to young
nfants, in all those paroxysms of griping pain in the
stomach and bowels to which they are especially
subject, as well as in the colic of grown persons.
Its judicious adoption in connection with the prin
cipal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates
its use, never fails to reliove the debility attendant
upon protracted chronic maladies, low temperament,
and exhausted vital energy, by whatever cause in
duced. These are facts to which many of the most
eminent medical men, both in Europo and the Uni
ted States, have born testimony. anjHwhich are co
roborated by their highest written authorities.
Put up in quart and pint bottles, in cases of one
travelling, etc., etc. [As we paid five dollars dozen e £ ch> wittl my namo on the b#tt , e , cork> and
for a despatch of this tenor, we have a right lf ac .simile of my signature on the label. For sale by
to make known to the over-anxious what is I ull the respectable Druggists aud Grocers in the U.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer,
22 Beaver Street, New York.
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
The word Schiedam Schnapps, belongs exclusively
to my medicinal beverage, tdl others is countorfer-
aud imposition on the public.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
nov24—3m
respectable Druggists
forth coming in the way of monstrosities for I nited States,
the use of the Black Republicans.] For the
benefit of the country, however, we have to
state the T. E. TuU is in from Leavenworth
City, that she left there Friday night, that
her officers hear of none of these terrible stories,
and the probability is that they were made out
of whole cloth, not having the semblance of
foundation.
We make these references to the character
of the news from Kansas for the purpose of
putting the public upon their guard against
the countless fabrications that are deliberately
ent abroad from that Territory for the pur
pose of deceiving the country as to the real
condition of things in Kausns. It is time
that all credence should bo withheld from the
false and scandalous reports cmantiug from
thatquarter, and found in the Black Repub
lican papers.
Ilcnri Vicux Temps’ Concert
I N Macon, will take place between tho 1st and 6th
of February.
City papers please copy till forbid. jan 19
Farther by the America.
On the four days' (sales J-IO.OOOJ bales of cotton,
speculators took 3,500 bales aud exporters 2,000.— _.
The sales of Thursday were 10,000 bales, 2,000 of . „ t atwfrt t
.hleh token hv IneenlnE,™ »n,l 1000 l.v exDor- the Kev - Sy.vanus Laudrum, Mr. ALBERT J
MABRIED.
In this City, on the 12th inst., by tho Rev. Mr.
Landrum, Mr. WILLIAM H. POPE, of Lee County
to AUGUSTA M. SHAW, of Macon.
In this City, on Tuesday Evening, 12th inst., by
Rev. H. C. Hornady, Col. S. Ii. TAYLOR of Ameri
cas, and Miss HARRIET L. VAN VALKEN-
BURGH, eldest daughter of James Van Valken-
bnrgh, of this city.
In this city ou tbe Morning of the 14th inst., by
which were taken by speculators and 1000 by expor■
Tbe market closed buoyant and with an ad- I MACARPH\ and Miss VIRGINIA \., daughter of
1 tbe late Dr. Thomas B. Gorman, all of th<s city.
Worms ’. Warms 11
£3?“ There is no disease more common among
children, and yet none which baffles tho skill of
the physician as worms. They are highly detrimen
tal to the Constitution; and their presence should be
carefully guarded against by parents. On the first
manifestations of symptoms, every means should bo
used to expel them promptly and thoroughly. M’-
Lane’s Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, of
Pittsburgh, is well established as the most certain
safe and speedy remedy ever offered for this trou
blesome and dangerous malady; and all who havs
tbe management of children shonld keep this inval
uable medicine on hand. In addition to its perfect
safety, it never tails to produce the desired effect.
GF* Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR-
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu
factured by Flaming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa. All other
Vermifuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M*
Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver
Pills, can now be had at all respectable drug stores.
None genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
Forsale by E. L. STROHSCKER * CO., FITZ
GERALD & NOTTINGHAM, J. H. & W. S. EL
LIS and GEORGE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, and
also by one agent in every Southern town. [44 ]
Vertigo, Extreme Languor and Ex
haustion,
Will not trouble you after using one bottle of B(ER-
nAVE S HOLLAND BITTERS. Take half a toa-
spoonful regularly, ono hour before meals—eat
moderately—take a short walk before breakfast, and
you will find that all that has been said of this re
medy is true. Try it;; it rarely fails to relieve Sick
Headache, Weakness of any kind. Acidity of the
stomach, or any symptom of Dyspepsia.
Caution !
BE CAREFUL TO ASK FOR BCERHAVE’S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
PtT*SoId at 81 per bottle, or six bottles for 85, by tho
SOLE PROPRIE TORS, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr
& CO., Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists
Pittsburgh, l’a., and Druggists generally.
Sold by A. A. MENARD, FITZGERALD A NOT
TINGHAM, GEO. PAYNE and E. L. STROHECK-
ER A Co., Druggists, Macon, Ga. [38]
THE CAMPBELLS ABE COMING.
fifteen ^Performers!
acasrcfjEZR.ar oexai.IsXj;
Two Nights—Conimrncing Friilaj Jan. 23.
M ATT PEEL’S Great Troupo of original Camp
bell Minstrels have the honor to announce
that they will give
Two Concerts
as above. Tho Company, as now organized, is
composed of tbo best talent in the United States,
consisting of Vocalists, Comedians, Dancers and
Instrumentalists ; all under the direction of MATT
PEEL.
Tickets SO Cta.—Doors open at 6J ; commence
at 7J o'clock.
Ur. F. A. JONES, Agent.
jan. 19—it
Change of Schedule.
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON
STEAMPACKETLINE
IN COXXNECTIOX with the CENTRAL and
North Eastern Rail Roads.
rpIIE splendid and Fast Running
GORDON, F. Barden, Commander, leaves Savan
nah for Charleston every Sunday and Wednesday
afternoons at 3 o’clock and connects at Charleston
with the train of the North Eastern Rail Road going
North: returning, leaves Charleston every Monday
and Friday night at 8] c’eiock (after the arrival
of the cars of the North Eastern R. Road.) and ar
rives at Savannah early the following mornings.
By this route Passengers can obtain througbtick-
etsto and from Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N.
Carolina.
Having a through freight arrangement with the
the Central Rail Road and its connections, ail freights
between Charleston and the interior of Georgia con
signed to the agents of this lino will be forwarded
with dispatch aud FREE of CHARGE.
J. P. BROOKS, Ag’t, Savannah.
E. LAFITTE A CO., Ag’ts, Charleston.
jan 19
Savannah and Charleston
More Prizes than Blanks!
every other ticket a prize.
Iti'Si.lorril Jlonry licltera nl our Risk.
Capital Prize $50,000!
ANDERSON &. SON’S LOTTERY,
O.V THE HAVANA PLAN OF
SiSAglO
JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTE’Y
BY AUTHORITY of the STATE of GEORGIA,
CLASSHH, DRAWS FEB. 1st, 1858,
CLASS 11, DR A ITS FEB. 15th, 1858,
In Public, at Macon, Ga., under the Sworn Superin
tendence of E. C. Bulkley AJ. Waterman, Esq’rs.
Only 30,000 Numbers! 15^600Prizes
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Whole Ticket* 310, Hair., 5, Quarter* 2,50
Prize of..
SCHEME.
..850,000
1 •• 12,000
1 “ 5 000
1 “ 2,000
2 “ 1,000 2,000
2 “ 500 1,000
2 “ 250 500
10 “ 200 2,000
100 “ 100 10,000
480 Approximations 7,880
15,000 Prizes of 38,50 are........ ......--..127,500
15,600 Prizes amouutingto 3219,880
Bank notes of sound Banks taken at par. Checks
on New York remitted for prizes.
Drawings of largo classes will he published in
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, -ind
Charleston and Savannah Dailies.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Pack
ages of Tickets to
ANDERSON & SON, ITInragcrs,
jan 19 Macon or Savi unah, Ga.
Georgia Mastic Roofing Compos
PROPRIETORS OF
RUSSELL’S PATENT
ITire <&> Water UProof
MASTIC SOOFIA T G,
ON CANVAS.
H AVING purchased tho right to use and sell the
above Roofing for several Southern States,
we nre now prepared to do Roofing or sell rights to
uso the same.
This roofing is adapted to new or old Buildings,
steep or fiat roofs and can be put over Plank or old
leaky shingle, Tin or Iron Roofs ; it costs abont half
the price and is much better than Tin—is not affect
ed by heat or cold and is imperrious to water; it is
fire proof, and it is the best roofiing ever invented
for Steamboat Decks, Rail Road Cars, Bridges, Ac.,
Ac. It is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For
further information apply to
FREEMAN A ROBERTS, or
jan 19tf A. P. CHERRY.
Postponed Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary,
of Houston county, will be sold at Perry, in
said county, on the first Tuesday in February next,
between the usual hours of sale, one Land Warrant
9,223, calling for 120 acres, issued to John Pcrdcw as
the property of the said John Perdew, late ot said
comity, deceased. JOHN SMITH, Ad’mr.
jan 19
MILLS HOUSE
I CHARLESTON, S. C.
Corner of Meeting & <)uccr Streets.
T HE undersigned having became associated with
this House, takes great pleasure in reminding
h s friends that be will be glad to see them when-
ever they may have occasion to visit Charleston.
He feels confident in assnring them that the Mills
House wilt in every respect be equal to any Hotel in
the United States. H. D. HARRIS
jan 19 2m
Administrator’s Stile.
B Y virtue of an order from the Ordinary of Jones
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in March
next, before the Court House door in Decatur co.,
Lot No. 25 in the I5th district originally Early, now
Decatur county. Sold as the real estate of Moses
Taylor, late of Jones county, deceased. Terms on
the day. JESSE C. SMITH, Ad’mr.
jan 19
Administrator’s Sale.
W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in March next
before the Court House door, in tho Town of
Thomaston, in said county, Eighty likely negroes,
with few exceptions, consisting of men, boys, wo
men. girls and children belonging to the estate of
Macharine Bunkly, dec. Also the plantation of said
deceased, containing eight hundred and teu acres of
land more or less, of which about four hundred acres
cleared land, tho remainder excellent timber and
good land, udioining the lands of Thomas Rose,
James H. Stafford, A. J. White and others.
Terms : Twelve months credit with interest from
date, if not punctually paid, and good personal secu
rity.
jan 19
TERREL BARKSDALE. Ad’mr.
ig
Fair Mobile 6 7 16d.
Fair Middling do 6jd.
Fair Uplands 5 5-lOd.
Middling do 6d.
Tho stock on hand was 400,000 bales, of which
199,000 were American. The actual stocks are stea-
dilv in excess of tho estimates.
'i'be news from Manchester is favorable. Trade
bad undergone a slight improvement.
Richardson A Spence's circular reports no regu
lar market since tlie departure of tbe North Amiri
ea.
Money Market.—The Joint-Stock Banks had re
duced their rates on deposits to 4 per cent. Con
sols were unchanged aud in demand. Discounts
w ere light and the rate in open market, 7 per cent
the highest. Australian gold was flowing in. v
London Markets.—Sugar was buoyant and ha 1
advanced a shilling and a half to two shillings. Cof
fee was firm and advancing.
Havre Markets—Tres Ordinaire cotton was
quoted at 94 f.
The British revenue returns had decreased, for
the year XI,800,000.
No new failures to report, tho year closed favora-
y.
It has been decided by England to place the
Chinese dispute on a local basis, and nows of an at
tack on Canton and its reduction is expected by the
next arrival, The English forces amount to 7000
men, with 700 guns. Tho French are co-operating,
but tbe Americans are not in a State of preparation.
The lanuch of the Leviathan will shortly be re
commenced.
From tbe Atlanta Inteligencer.
The Casualty at Maj. Cooper’s Iron
WORKS.
We are happy to be able to announce to
oar readers, that the casualty which took place
Maj, Cooper’s Iron Works, on Friday last.
a not so serious as the first account received
here, seemed to indicate. We have a letter
from Maj. Cooper on yersterday which com
municates the following true statement of the
accident
“The moulder, Joseph Costner, was casting
_ large Roll for the Rolling Mill. A large
ladle with 5009 lbs. of meltea Iron, suspended
by a Crane, was passing by the hand3 round
to tbe mould. Before pouring, it became top-
heavy, turned, and was emptied into a puddle
of water. This produced an explosion that
threw the metal through the roof of the shed,
and in every direction, burning five or six,
more or less. Only three were seriously
burned, to-wit: Costner, a white man. Bill,
_ negro, the founder, and John a moulder, (a
negro.) Tliese are doing well and are not
dangerous. And the others are at work
again.” Yours truly,
° MARK A. COOPER.
FreeNeoroks is Ohio.—We find the following
significant paragraph in an exchange :
“ The free negroes have been driven out of Ti-
qua, Oliio, by the white population for their indc-
ccncy and insults to ladies. One of them was
whipped and another tarred and feathered.”
The good people of Piqua ought to bear with
their colored brethren, and remembering that
“ they have souls to bo saved,” take no notice o
tsuch little eccentricities as “ indecency and insult
so ladies.”— Charleston Courier.
DIGD.
In Reynolds, Taylor County, after a very protrac
I ted illness of Dropsv on the Brain, Mr. ALEXAN
DER M. K. SWIFT, son of the late Asa Swift, Esq.,
of Fairhaven, Bristol County, Massachusetts. New
York and Massachusetts papers will please copy the
above.
MACON PISICGS CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ASHER AYERS.
BAGGING—Kentucky
V
'yc
3
none
India
i
VI
15
a
16
Roll
i
iB
14
a
15
BALE ROPE—Kentucky...
i
IB
ii
a
12 j
Northern.....
1
IB
10
3
11
BEEESWAX
4
16
18
3
20
CANDLES—Sperm
4
IB
40
3
50
Star
1
IB
26
3
90
Tallow
i
IB
16
3
18
Patent
4
IB
60
3
00
COFFEE!—Rio
4’
IB
IL
3
13
Java
v IB
17
3
18
Laguira... —....
4>
IB
.14
3
15
ennx
P
hi
GO
3
65
Meal
l>
bl
75
3
' 80
FEATHERS
4’
IB
45
a
50
FISH—Mackerel No. 1
V
bl
16 to
3
18 00
“ No. 2
l’
bl
14 00
a
15 00
“ No. 3
/
bl
10 00
a
12 OO
FLOUR—Superfine
V
bl
5 50
3
6 00
Extra
V
bl
6 50
3
7 00
i>
bi
7 50
3
8 00
GUNPOJVDER
4>
kg
6 50
a
7 00
IRON—English
lb
31
3
4
Swedes
V IB
5*
a
6*
*> IB
8
3
LIME
rbl
2 00
3
2 25
MOJ.ASSKS
Pe’1
33
3
37£
SYRUP
4"
k’’l
60
3
75*
NAILS
gkp
3
5
OILS—Linseed
4>g’l
1 00
3
1 10
Train
t’s’i
55
3
60
Sperm
fjg’l
2 00
3
2 25
Imitation Sperm
t’g'l
1 25
3
1 50
Winter Blea’d Whale
Pgl
1 121
3
1 25
Lard
**g'l
1 30
3
1 SO
PROVISIONS
V
(3
Beet—Mess
4>
IB
12}
3
15
Prime
V
IB
3
Bacon—Hams
4’
IB
15
3
16
Sides
4 V
IB
13
3
14
Shoulders
l’
IB
11
3
12
Pork—Mess
i>
bl
00 00
3
00 00
Prime
t>
bl
00 00
3
0 00
Lard
4 V
IB
12}
3
15
Butter—Goshen
4 V
IB
30
3
35
Country
4>
IB
20
3
25
Cheese
i v
lb
12}
3
15
SALT
P
sk
1 25
3
SHOT
2 15
3
1ft
c<
Cl
WHISKEY—Rectified
l*
-”1
33
3
37
Pike’s
t’
g’l
35
3
40
Monongahela...
£
s’l
75
3
2 50
SPIRITS TURPENTINE...
65
3
75
SUGAR—Brown
1’
B
10
3
12}
Clarified.—.......
•
IB
11
3
uj
Crashed
,>
B
13
3
14
RICE I
>
B
5
a
G
TALLOW J
>
B
9
3
10
HIDES
P1B
8
3
9
Macon Cotton Market.
Monday, January 18, 1858.
A good many sales to-day at prices ranging from
8 to 40} extremes. Holders are freely offering ai.
these rates.
PLANTERS
W HO are in want of Blacksmith’s Tools, includ
ing Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates,
Hand and Sledge Hammers, Rasps, Files, Horse Shoe
Iron and Nails, Nail Rods, Cost, Blister and German
Steel.
PLANTERS
W HO want tobny the real Swedes Iron of any
width from J to 12 inch wide. Band Iron,
IIoop Iron, round or square Iron of any size,
PLANTERS
W HO want to get a good article of Hammered
Plow Steel, from 4 to 14 inches wide and
made expressly for Plows,
PLANTERS
W HO want to get the best Cotton Hoe used
—made by Samuel W. Collins, also Scovil’s,
Brade’s Patent, Brade’s Georgia Hoe, Cano Hoe or
Bradley’s warranted Grubbing Hoe,
PLANTERS
W HO want Axes of S. W. Collins’, Bradley’s and
King’s make, Corn Shellers, Com Mills. Straw
Cotters, Hames, Plow Lines, Trace Chains, Wagon
Chains, Rope, Shovels, Spades, Hay and Manure
Forks, Rakes, Sheep Shears, Sieves, Curry Combs,
Horse Brushes, Cotton and Wool Cards, Gin Bands,
Pots Ovens, Spiders, Boilers, Sugar Kettles, Cauld
rons,
CARPENTERS
^^■HO want to buy Tools of any kind, in short,
EVERYBODY
W HO is in want of anytuing in the Hardware lino
at prices to suit the times, will do well to call
Georgia--Jones Count}’.
W HEREAS, Sarah Williamson, applies to mo
for letters of Administration, de bonis non, on
tho estate of Greenbery Williamson; deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular thekindredandcreditors.tobo and appear at
my ofiice on or before the 1st Monday in March next,
to show cause, if any they have, why saidLctters
should not be granted.
Given under my band at ofiice, this the llth day of
January, 1858. CHAS. MACARTHY, Ord.
jan 19
Fresh Medicines and Pure Dings,
Macon Drug Store.
E. L. STROHECKER & CO.
WEIOSj & IlEVXITs 0BUGGI8TS.
We are daily rec^ivinwlarge supplies from direct
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
t Till US euioring our customers choice and pure nr
A tides. Our Chemicals are invariably purchased
from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant
them free from adulteration. We have now in store
a select stock of
Drugs, Itii'dicinf.,
Chemicals, Paints, (tils,
Wiitdoiv Glass, Patent Medicines,
Dye:.Stan's, Paint Jtrnsbes,
lustriiuicuu, White Wash It rallies.
Plinrnincutirnl Preparations.
Anil Toilet Articles,
together with the best assortment of INSTRU-
M ENTS ever offered ia this market. Planters, Phy
sicians, and Merchants will consult their interest by
examining our stock before purchasing.
E. L. STROHECKER & Co.,
jan 12 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Ga.
Flavoring Extracts for Pics, Jel
lies, dfcc.
EXTRA CTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
“ Yanilla, “ Strawberry,
!■ Pineapple, “ Ros»,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
" Nutmegs, “ Cellery,
For salo at the Macon Drug Store,
jnn 17 E. L. STROHECKER .Sc Co.,
s
Fotasfe,
UPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand.
jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER A Co
Garden Seeds’":
QA AAA Papers assorted Garden seeds war-
OUjUUU ranted the growth of 1857. Turnip
seedjby the pound or paper. Peas and Beans by
the paper or bushel.
jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER k Co.
Couglis aud Colds.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant.
Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hoolland's Syrup Tar,
Hasting’s Syrup Wood Naptha.
jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER k Co.
Morton’s Cough Syrup.
T HE Proprietors still continue to manufacture
this favorite remedy, vouched for by many home
certificates. E. L. STROHECKER k Co.
jan 12
Physicians’
P RESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all
hours day or nighty
jan 12
. L. STROHECKER k Co.
Xsea c&? Perrins’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED EXTRACT
of a Letter from ft
Medical Gentleman.'
AT MADRAS,
TO I11S BROTHER
AT
wokckstek,May’5 „
“Tell LE A & PER
RINS that their
SAUCE is highly es
teemed in India, and.
is, in my opinion, tho
most palatable as
well as the most
wholesome SAUCJ5
that is made.”
Tho only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New
York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained by
LEA k PERRINS for their WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE, the world wide fame of which having lei
to numerous imitations, purchasers are earnestly re
quested to see that the names of ‘LEA k PERRINS’
are impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and
printed upon the labels..
Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States.
JOHN DUNCANS- SONS, 405Broadway, N.
A stock always in store. Also, orders received foe
direct shipment from England. may 5 ly
C ANN 0ISSETTRS
TOBETHE
ONLY GOOD SAUCE’
AND APPLICABLE
TO
EVERY VARIETY
Bnnds of Ike City of Savannah
F OR SALE BY E. BOND.-
may 12
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
The subscriber will make cash advances ou cot
ton consigned to George I’arsons k Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days
from date of shipments,
jan
ISAAC SCOTT.
Georgia—Jones County.
W HEREAS Moses Stripling, applies to mo for
letters of Guardianship on the person and
property of Mary Catharino Emerson:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular those interested to be and appear at my
office on or before the 1st Monday in March, to shew
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 11th day of
January, 1858. CHAS. MACARTHY, Ord.
jan 19.
jan 19
N. WEED’S one Price Store,
Macon, Ga.
Choice Family of Negroes
FOR SALE.
O N the first Tuesday in February next, at the
Court House, in Macon, Bibb county, I will of
fer at public sale, ANN and nfcr Five Children, two
boys and three girls. The woman is n first rate
seamstress, cutter and fitter,—can make preserves,
jellies &c„ and indeed, a woman who comes ns near
doing anything, and doing it well, as any servant
can.
Anyone wishing to purchase one of tho best fami
ly of Negro© s in Georgia, can have a chance at Ann
and her children on the day stated, or before by ad
dresing me at McBoan, Ga. Terms,—One half cash,
and for the balance , notes with approved security
and interest from date, due first October next,
jan 19 JOHN F. LAWSON.
Notice to Consumers.
OFFICE MACON GAS LIGHT CO. ?
January 18, 1858. 5
A SUSPENSION of the Works for a few days to
mako the necessary connexions with the en
largements in progress has been found necessary.
;.ff*Due notice will be given of their resumption.
E. J. JOHNSTON, President.
jan!9—tf
David T. Hunter,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR,
AUSTIN, TEXAS,
W ILL attend promptly to any business placed in
his hands. The heirs of the volunteers who
fell with Ward and Faunin, would find U to their in
terest to consult him in relation to their claims, at
Knoxville, Ga., where ho will remain for a sho rt
time. D. jL. lHiit,
Reference: Hon. C. B. Cole, Macon, Ga.; Hon. G.
W. Paschal, Austin. Texas. ... , ,
Columbus Times please publish twice and send
their account to mo at Knoxville. D. T. H.
jan 19 -t
Georgia, Jones County.
Monday, Jan. 11, 1858.
T HE court of Ordinary, of said county, met this
day, agreeably to law. Present, CHAS. MA
CARTHY. Ordinary.
To the Honorable the Ordinary of Jones County.—
Tho petition of James Godard and Oliver H. Morton,
Executors of Oliver Morton, dec., respectfully show
eth to the Court that theyhavo discharged the duty
assigned them as such Executors, and therefore pe
tition the Court for a discharge from their Execu
torship. JAMES GODARD, )
OLIVER H. MORTON. J l tt,tloners ’
On hearing the above petition, it is ordered that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be/
and they are hereby required, to show cause, if Any
they have, on or before tho first Monday in August
next, why tho said James Godardand Oliver H. .Hor
ton should not be discharged from said Executor
ship, and why Letters Dismissory should not be
granted to them ; and it is further ordered, that this
citation bo published in some public Gazette of
said State for the space of six months.
A true extract from tho minutes of Jone3 Court of
Ordinary, this llth day of January, 1658.
jan 19 CHAS. AIACARTHY, Ord.
Georgia—Jones Coiinty.
Monday, Jan. 11,1858.
T HE Court of Ordinary of said county met this
day agreeably to law. Present—CHAS. I
CARTHY, Ordinary.
To the Honorable the Ordinary of Jones County.—
Tho petition of Thomas Lindsey, Administrator of
Robert McGehee, respectfully showeth to tho Court
that ho has fuiiy discharged the duty assigned him as
such administrator, and therefore petitions the Court
for a discharge from his administratorship.
THOMAS LINDSEY, Petitioner.
On hearing the above petition, it is ordered that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be
and they are hereby required to show cause, if any
they have, on or bofore tho first Monday in August
next, why the said Thomas Lindsey should not be
discharged from said Administratorship, and why
Letters Dismissory should not be granted to him.
It is furtherjordered that this citation be published in
some public Gazzette of said State for the space of
six months.
A true extract from the minutes of Jones Court of
Ordinary, this llth day of Jan., 1858.
jan 19 CAAS. MACARTHY.Ord.
por Salo,
Ji, nn r\ /in OF South Western Rail Road
<B12.00U UU 7 per cent. Bonds and 315,-
ouo 00 of South Western Rail Road Stock.
PERSONS wishing to invest funds securely, and
still be able to realize at almost any time, in caso of
necessity, can do it on the most favorable terms in
the nbovo, by applying to I. C. PLANT,
jan 19 5- At Macon, Ga.
NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to tho undersigned, individ
ually or as executor ou the estate of James
Lockett, dec., are hereby notified to come and settle
up, or renew tlieirnotes by.paying the interest agree
able to contract and making their papers good by
security or other wise. I must proceed as I think
best to securo the debts ; my reason for giving this
notice is that my health is such that I can’t get out
to attend to my business, so I must proceed against
defaulters if they don't attend to their Debts, this
16th January, ls58. T. S. HU.MPII1UL8.
jan 19 -tEBIu' V
DR. WM. R. MASSEY
—OF—
tteiJLt±Xtt.03CG>, HVIca-a.
H AVING visited Georgia to attend CoL Z. E.
HARMON, of Forsyth, has taken rooms at the
Floyd House, where, for a short season, he will give
attention to the cure of CHRONIC DISEASES hav
ing origin through a deranged nervous system; such
comprising the larger class of chronic affections, are
often under almost immediate control.
rg* Females who may have been doomed to suf
fer, with but little hope of relief, have now an op
portunity to realize that Female diseases are speedily
curable. An experience of eighteen yeara fully jus
tifies this assertion.
Dr. M. deems it unnecessary to refer to his suc
cess elsewhere. But with pleasure refers to the fol
lowing Gentlemen of Forsyth, where ho sojourned
six or seven weeks :
Col. Z. E. Harmon, A. D. Hammond, Esq,
Cochran, Mr. O. L. Morse, »--t: rS
Thomas, “ G. W. Parker,
Mr. Leon’d Greer, “ Jas. M. Brantly,
“ OliverPhelps, “ Absalom Joiner,
“ J. H. Dumas, and others.
Ladies names are, of course, omitted. A call on
Dr. M. will satisfy any. „ .
Col. HARMON writes as follows :—Havin£ engag
ed Dr. Massey, of Baltimore, specially to visit and at-
tend me for an attack of Paralysis, I have been un
der his treatment for tho past six weeks, and am
pleased to say, that my health has considerably im
proved so much so that I have reason to behove
that by following the instructions of Dr. M. my health
will in a short time be sufficiently restored to enable
me to resume my business. I have witnessed Dr.
M’s. treatment of others afflicted with different dis
eases, all of whom have been benefited, particular
ly some who were laboring under Rheumatism, and
others under deafness. I short, I feel no hesitancy
in saying that I am much pleased with Dr. M. as a
Physician, and in all our intercourse, I havo found
him to be tho perfect gentleman.
Forsyth, Jan. 1st, 1858. Z. E. HARMON.
N\ B.—Mr. James 31. Brantley states, that having
suffered with Rheumatism for hifteen years, he now
considers himself well, and a new made man.
' Dr. 31. may bo consulted from9 a. m., to 9 p.
m„ when not professionally engaged. jan 12 tf
W. B. MASSEY, M. 3).,
OF BALTIMORE, MD., NOW IN MACON,
s MPLOYS Electricity in nil known forms. Tho
Jli most effectual of w lich aro always without
shocks or unpleasant annoyance. At times making
it at once the Menstruum and obedient medium,
conveying tho active properties of medicine to tho
most interior recesses of t le system, or exhaling ex
traneous deposits, or matter therefrom.
N. B. Lost motion, as in paralysis, may be restored
often within an hour, and impaired or diseased or
gans made to resume their* healthful functions very
speedily.
The following are some of the modifications there
of, as employed by Dr. M.:
First, ATMOSPHERIC ELECTRICITY, afford-
ing diversified and opposite results; and
Secondly, GALVANISM, only employed per >a
to decompose, or as a DISOUTIENT, but suscepti
ble of many conditions, the results of ileclriciiy libera
ted and in motion. Some of these are availed of
as follows:
1st. ELECTRO-MAGNETISM,generallyknowa
as the secondary current a id requiring only a Bat
tery and Helix.
2d. ELECTRO-MAGNliTIC INDUCTION, by
which Polarity can be induced and maintained in
any organ, thus restoring lost motion permanently
often within an hour—aud causing impaired orgai.3
to resume their healthy functions speedily.
2th. ELECTRO-CHEM (CAL BATHS, or thosa
appropriately medicated.
5th. ELECTRO TRANSFUSION; combining tbe
means by which the Active Properties «>i Medicines
are transferred to the seat of disease willdr. tho sys
tem: and
eth. ELECTRO EXHALATION, or <hos-j meth
ods by which Mineral Poisons or Metalic Deposits
within the system are decomposed, vaporised and
exhaled therefrom.
N. B— ELECTRO BATHS, Medicated or exhalent
directed when required, at the residence of the pa
tient.
See Dr. M’s. references in another column of this
paper.
tSF Dr. M. can he consulted at his rooms in tho
Floyd Iloase, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 9 p. m„ when
not professionally engaged. jan 12
I. HENRY iZEILIN. LEONARD VV. HUN *
NEW FIRM.
T HE undersigned, having purchased the interest
of thelate firm of Fitzgerald A Nottingham, and
having this day taken possession, will continue tho
Wholesale aud Retail
Drug: Business
at the same stand under the name aud style of
SSeilixx, 33/u.xx-t c&? Oo«
and solicit a continuance of ihe patronage of the olj
house.
We intend to keep on hand a thorough assortment
of the best articles the markets afford in lhe line of
Drag,, Class,
medicine*, X’nints,
Instruments, Oil,
Perfumery, Vnrnishea,
Dye Stuffs
and a general stock of such goods as are found ia
first class Drug Stores and hope by honest dealing^
strict attention and obliging manners to merit and
receive a large share of public patronage.
Jan. 1,1858. [jan 12 tf]
Dissolution.
T HE firm cf Fitzgerald k Nottingham is this
dissolved by mutual consent. Either pa
is authorized to use tbe name of the firm in sett
meats.
The Books, Notes and Accounts may be found at
the old stand now occupied by Messrs. Zeilin, Hunt
k Co., who are also authorized to receive all monies
due us. All indebted are respectfully requested to
come forward and settle. E. FITZGERALD,
Jan. 1, 1853. [jan 12[ C. B. NOTTINGHAM.
A Card.
H AVING disposed of our interest in the Drug
Business to Messrs. Zeilin, Hunt k Co., we r«-
spectfully solicit for them a continuance of the pat
ronage so kindly extended to us by those friends it
has been our pleasure to mako in the business.
1 U TST/flRB Al.T
Jan. 1 [jan 12|
E. FITZGERALD,
C. B. NOTTINGHAM.
DAIVCIAG SCHOOL.
M R. JOHNSON will open his dancing class ia
Macon, at Powell’s HaU.. on Thursday, January
7tb, at 7 o’clock, P. M.,for Gentlemen, and Saturday
morning 9th, for Ladies, Misses and Masters. All in
terested are requeated to attend on those occasions,
dec 29 tf
JFor Sale.
T WO new dwelling Houses lately finished, one
built of brick and the other of wood, pleasantly
situated near tho South Western Depot, and conve
nient to the business part of the city. The lot has aa
excellent well of water thereon and all in good con
dition, which will be sold chesp, or rented low, if nit
sold soon. For further particulars enquire of the
subscriber on the premises.
jan 12 tf
JOHN BOW3IAN.
Diamond Bing Lost.
L OST on Wednesday, Cd December on Mulberry
between 1st and 2d. street, a single Stone Dia
mond Ring, the stone slightly draw color—weight iff
stono 1J carets. Tho lindernill receive a reward of
ten dollars by leaving it at
dec 8 tf J DAT k MAUSSENET.
ELEVEN ACRE LOT FOR SALE.
the husine.-9
y h6<hy—a
good inunc dweh'iri^* mid t» 2iiiiiil»or ot oxcrllBiit
fruit trees. The place is well suit, d for a hi j
Garden. Terms liberal. For part
J. JOSEPH HODGE '
CJITUATED about two mil
O part of the city, ail enclosed,
>a frame
Agt..