Newspaper Page Text
fhd I IUJV« —
f r otii Hou. M« Crawford
i-' l,r Washington, Feb. 27,1858.
. . K ,. Epitobs :—In one of Brutus’s let-
city to your paper lie under-
• ~ ir ’’ j,-use me for words spoken in the
,1, 0 night of the difficulty between
' 1 Keiit nnd Grow. So longas tny re
L ': r ", .,j confined to the Herald and other
''’ prints, I was indifferent as to what
^ r 'a r-lit or said about it, although my
."J s wa# exactly reversed. Reference
having been made to it in your pa-
• i' n -il correct it by giving von the facts
..comment.
■ ,i e parties immediately engaged in the
- and those of us who had rushed in-
in front of the Speaker’s Chair had
! J and quiet somewhat restored, Gen.
? m arose and was stating the terms up-
• 1 -It we would adjourn, the black Repub-
' ' - , :th deafening shouts of No! no! No
intent now’’ succeeded in drowning his
clamoring him down with their wild
(hen Mr, Campbell (black republican)
arose nnd was saying that_ he was
nogood could come of a night ses-
1 was about proposing an adjournment
• hen 1 immediately arose nnd declar-
, if i.iipuscd to any motion to adjourn,
that adjournment was to be final. I
„ hat 1 said, and said what I felt. And
n Harris’s Resolution showed that I
I. We had commenced a l’arliainenta-
• :-.nd it had resulted in a personal con-
, iiaht not to have commenced if, or
- coauneuccd, we should have fought it
I ad. that was my opinion there and my
a now. liloek Republicanism rules in
. bv the act of Secretary Stanton, nnd
Va'his head (political) fell, and South-
:i 1 think, are dying before the ven-
. .thich a temporary power has inaugu-
liicse two classes of men can’t live to-
, where the question of admission is set-
ifl.ecompton passes—Topeka falls nnd
irters fly and rice versa.
, < ir Seward the most sagacious of the
lh nblii-ans understands better than all
, ;l the manner of our destruction. He
- t twelve months will give them 10
to our 15 nnd no man understands the
unless lie see? the power in theirliands.
•oronly safety lies in demanding the full
ucd'our rights, and a demand means
- uulcss wo intend to enforce it. If
, in rejected it will be because she has
rV i:> 1-,-r Constitution ami nothing else.
f, ■ the \oiee of our old Commonwealth
SUregarded and her -lth Resolution vi-
\ -iv tirst allegiance is due to her, and
her flag may waive I will follow it,
wherever her rights or her honor may <le-
:;>v poor services I shall ever be found
.. tor adcr them. All can and may yet
;i—States should be admitted without
.u-to slavery, and that principle beiug
, y uthern safety and Southern honor
i r -.-erved. and oar people may, and no
-ill when the necessity arises, extend
j, r ,',. r and restore our equilibrium in the
i Senate. A majority of the North-
] ).::!• .-rats still stand firm, and I hope soon
Kansas ride proudly into the Union
; r f ickle trimmed and a pro-slavery
dilution floating at her mast head.
Yours «Sce.,
MARTIN J. CRAWFORD.
aptarc ol' un American fSIavcr.
HORRIBLE SCENES.
■ 1. >mlon Times, received by the Baltic,
a letter from an officer on board the
h ‘hip-of-war Sappho, giving the partica-
- of the capture by that ship of a large A-
slaver, on the coast of Africa, the cir-
■mccs attending which were horrible in
tr. ine. The vessel was driven ashore,
large numbers of the blacks perished in
• . After a long description of the chase,
writer says:
if- anchored tn four fathoms ; the master
. tlie whale boat close to the ship, and was
, j lined by the other boats. The ship wa«
- in the breakers with all her sails flnp-
ibout and appeared to be full of slaves;
uastor and crew had abandoned her with
boats, leaving the American colors flv-
Thcn we all beheld n dreadful scene;
. ives forced their way from below, jump
. rboard, and soon disappeared in the rol-
; it was terrible to see them. Our officers
niun. regardless of their own live?, pulled
ip’h the" surf to the leeward of the ship.
h,-r heavy lurching for some tiraeprevent-
i lr boarding: when they succeeded, the
, wa, horrifying, the slaves still forcing
r way up from the slave decks with loud
.running to and fro. and continuing to
77 ih in solves overboard. All attempts to
them were useless, force was necessary
,rive them below until preparations could
J.c fur their safety. We were told by
the slaves who could speak Portuguese.
. they were told the English would cut all
; routs. As soon a3 the boats could be
.. 1 to, the cutter was backed under the
a, aud a rope thrown her; then three of
slaves were permitted up at a time and
red into the boat, the whale bonfeonvey-
tin-in through the rollers to the large boat,
: j on to the Sappho. This continued uu-
,;.i f p. in. The surfe increased, and it was ira-
•ijle to save more that night—100 were
t a 1. The master was left with a guard
cuboard; it was au anxious and a sleepless
Yf.it for all, as death was rapidly decreasing
"he number of the poor negroes, who, starving
i naked, died from utter misery—men, wo-
- i, hoys and girls, more than two hundred
- ad the Sappho, and, as they ceased to
ii!.e, we were obliged to throw them ovor-
ird. The large boats wore stationed next
y to keep the Leach clear with their guns ;
't-"e cotter \. ,s anchored at the buck of the surf,
-an by watching the rollers they' succeeded in
' i.viug her a rope, when the negroes were
• red and hauled through the surf, and con-
veved as before to the Sappho, two hundred
. -or.- being rescued. Then the wreck was set
• ' lo, and our people withdrawn.
C’.nistinn Soldiers.
The London Daily News thus refers to
, .d Havelock: “We shall not bo a^ham-
.jdtu confess that, to our minds, a still more
i eful assurance of sustaining power under
•I-,- enormous difficulties that press upon our
countrymen in the East, is that God-
-m semi-Furitan Christianity, which is
known in India to distinguish many of
• > »-t eminent men to whom the safety’ of
Indian empire is now entrusted. We
-1 not be' suspected of any partiality for
■iriianism. But for tbe thing itself, of which
o formal creed is the mere outward expres-
—for that stem spirit of self-denial—that
Yinsi reference to loftier motives aud etcr-
metidns which, under the various names
• St deism, Asceticism aud Puritanism, has,
IVrent stages cf society, animated with a
■-•-tired spirit some of the bravest and best of
■ fons of men—tor this spirit we have au
- aicnt respect, especially in times oi difficul-
t.ud danger. We implicitly believe that
fear men less than those who tear God
1 ; No soldiers have ever shown them-
• V| ij more iuviucible than those who can
P-'KV us Weil as tight; nor have any swords
i'.fovcd morc resistless than those wielded by
• right bands that know their way through
-V-eared Bibles. There is no mystery
• ••■nit this matter. He who lives for another
• I is not careful to win or keep this. We
; c 'd only instance tho gallant Havelock, a
: -a whose character for courage uud ability is
-• -i more firmly fixed among his’colleagues
: i lus reputation for ’his most decided views,’
Low Church sense of that jjhrasc, is
r -n>t in Anglo-Indian society. __ This is evi-
l - n:!y a olirisfian warrior of the right breed—
" w -‘0 of cool head aud resolute heart, who has
•1'iriit that the religion of war is to strike
some and hard, with a single eye to God and
1413 country." . •***
Pacific Hotel Devclopments-Char-
GE3 OF MURDER AND ARSON.
Horrors accumulate. Affidavit was yester
day morning made before Justice Herckenrath,
by Capt. J. E. D. Couzids, that, to the best of
his belief, one Charles L. Taylor, alias Sand
ers, together with others whom he could iden
tify, had wilfully and maliciously set fire to
the Pacific Hotel, on the corner of Poplar and
Seventh streets, between the 19th and 21st
ult., charging them with conspiracy, arson and
murder. A warrant was at once issued, and
the parties accused, Chas. Waldrup, Daniel
W. Strader, William Torrence and Taylor,
were immediately arrested and taken before
the Justice for examination at 10 o'clock. To
allow the defendants time to procure and con
sult with counsel, the investigation was post
poned until to-day.
The circumstances under which the warrant
was sued out, are. we understand, about as
follows: Ephraim Doanc, whose remains were
exh lined from the ruins of the fire, was re
puted to have had the sum of $4,000 in his
possession. His room was adjoining that of
Taylor, a plank partitiononiy separating their
apartments. At about 10 o’clock preceding
the morning of the disaster, Taylor was seen
to g o to bed. In the neighborhood of one o’
clock he was observed at the corner of Wal-
m.t and Seventh, in company with Sharpe,
watchman of the Hotel, and Torrence. At a
qi nrtcr past three, he went to the Townsley
House, on Fourth street, without cither boots
or shoes, and engaged a bed, where he re
mained until breakfast time.
•When the bed was made it was discovered
to be considerably stained with blood. Ex
am: nation of tho person of Taylor showed that
ha had no cut or bruise from which blood could
have issued. All this, in connection with the
fi.ct that the papers by which the body of
Deane was identified were bloody, as was also
the straw whence the remains were taken,
makes a group of circumstances fully justify
ing Taylor’s arrest. The latter’s antecedents,
too. should not be forgotten. Not a great
uT ile ago he was apprehended for a robbery
at the Missouri Hotel, and tho evidence of his
guilt, it is said, would have been pretty con
vincing; but the prosecuting witness was
obliged to leave the city before the trial came
on, and the accused was discharged. More
over, report has it that while in California he
wi.s found guilty of a State offence, aud was a
pr soner at San Francisco. His general char
acter, furthermore, is bad, being that of a
gambler, a rake, and an inebriate.
The man Sharpe can scarcely be suspecie!
of any knowledge of the catastrophe before-
. New York, Feb 20, 1858.
Messrs. Editors <f Telegraph:—A business
men s union prayer meeting is held daily, from
12 to 1 o’clock, in tbe John Street Methodist
Chnrch. 34 John Street, a few doors east of
Broadway.
This meeting is similar to the one held in
Fulton Street. Owing to the over crowded
state of the rooms at that place and the mani
fest increasing interest, it has been thought
best to open this place also. H
Already have we seen and heard enough of
Painful Retribution, if True.
The Newport Spectator says there is a young
man in a town of Vermont, who cannot speak
to his father. Previous to his birth some dif
ference arose between his mother and her hus
band, and for a considerable time she refused
to speak to him. The difficulty was subse
C|uautly healed—the child was born and in
dae time began to talk—but when sitting
with his father was invariably silent. It con
tinued so till it was five years old, when the
father, having exhausted his l owers of per
suasion, threatened it with punishment for its
stubbornness. When the punishment was in-
these meetings to make us firm in the oouvie- fl‘ctad : it elicited nothin- but sighs and groans,
tion. that if all Christians throughout our lnnd j " h,ch - told b . ut , t0 ° P^'mly that the little suf-
r -.i r i . . .. 1 ferer was vainly endeavoring to speak, All
were faithful, a, they have opportunity. | wh o were present united in this opinion, that
would hear one united shout of praise going no h t was impossible for the child to speak to his
from all the people, because of saltation that J father—and time proved their opinion to be
has com’e to all men. Is must be evident that) correct. At a maturer age its efforts to con
verse with its parent could only produce bit
we have a right to ask this favor of you, for
many of the readers of your Journal are direct
ly (all are, indirectly, at least) interested in
what is transpiring in the metropolis of our
country because of the sons, brothers or friends
they have here, whom they would like to have
interested in these things. And we would
tako this opportunity of impressing upon the
parents or friends of all such young men (who
may be one of the 150,000, between the age of
16 and 35, we have in our city.) that a line,
with the address, business or residence, direct
ed to “E,” Box 3,841. will ensure them a per
sonal invitation to attend these meetings, and
similar ones held especially for young men, at
the rooms of the “Young Men’s Christian As
sociation,” 32 Waverley Place. It is proper to
state that many of the most thoughtless, reck
less, yea, heaven defying young men, have,
within a few weeks, changed their views and
aims, and are now “clothed in their right mind."
We hope any who read this, when visiting
our city, will feel perfectly “at home” in these
meetings, and we will be glad to hear from
country friends always. It is well for it to be
understood, that these meetings are a Union of
Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, Episcopal,
Reformed Dutch aud Presbyterian brethren,
with one common aim of advancing the cause
of Truth and Righieousness in the earth, es
pecially in our own “wicked Sodom."
Information from any of our friends at a dis
tance, as to what is being done among them,
sent to the above address, will be gratefully
ec<Ived by us, as tokens that we are remem
bered in a great common work, and will much
ter sighs and groans.
An exchange paper says: “There is noth
ing like nature as developed in feminines; for
no soonerdoes a female juvenile begin to walk
and notice things, than it takes after its moth
er and wants a baby. It is almost incredible
how much of matter and feeling is vented on
rag babies aud squint eyed Dutch dolls."
The New England Courapt—Benjamin Frank
lin’s newspaper—in 1726, contained the following
advertisement:
"Just published, m»d sold by the Printer hereof"
%* Hooped Petticoats Arraigned and Condcmn-
de by the Light of Nature and tbe Law of God.—
Price 8d.
hand, else be would not now be lying in a crit- j k our zeal and courf!ge t0 .. g0 forward
jcs 1 condition at the hospital; but may it not 5 e
have been that he was designedly made drunk i :ind possess the land in the name of our great
Ly Taylor when Torrence and he were out ■ Captain:
with him, in order that, in case of fire, tbe Our land may be, (yea, will be)’ere long,
iinines might make sufficient headway to dcs
t rcy the proof of guilt before he (Sharpe) could
gi’-e the alarm 1
Should the above be substantiated, or the
material allegation be sustained, it will not be
diilicult to account*for the fire and the subse
quent awful destruction of life.
St, Louis Republican.
The
Connecticut Politics.
ll.vRTroun Conn., Feb. 27, 1858.
j despatch stilting that the Democratic meet-
-•-? last night made the issue of Douglas or autl-
011 ELs, and that tho Douglas faction triumphed,
.’ 8 “ ot true. The only openly avowed Douglas
was defeated by one hundred and eleven votes.
^ democracy ol Hartford sustain the administra-
Servants* Hair Oil and tbe
BOARDERS.
At the boarding house where Dave and his
tr .ends ‘put op,’ are a numberof servant girls
to take their share of toilet articles, such as
htdr oil, perfumes, &c., when they are rejuvitiat
ing the apartments of tbe boarders. Dave and
his friend Robert were very careful of their
respective toilets, and being in a courting way,
had been paying extra attention to personal
adornment.
They were in tho habit of getting a pint of
hair oil made up by the druggist at a time;
and finally, they were in the habit of finding
that a pint of this costlv hair oil wouldn’t last
a week, and that all the servant girls iii the
house emitted the same perfume they did. It
7vas not long before they came to a conclusion
ir. the matter. So one evening, finding that
the hair cruise was empty, they took the bot
tle which had contained it, and straightway
they went to tEo drug store. There was a
whispering conversation with a laughing clerk,
—a mixing various articles in a pint bottle,
and the following was marked on the prescri-
tion book as the contents :
Of Lac. Asafoetida, milk of asafoctida, which
for the information of our readers we will
state is a highly concentrated extract of that
delicious drug which smells like onions—of
this. 1 02.
Of Liquor Potasse—a fluid highly celebrat
ed for its corrosive power, having the power
of taking the hair off a dog—i oz.
Balsam of Fir—the slickest and gumiest
article known—1 oz.
Honey—1 oz.
Alcohol, to make tho ingredients fluid—4
pint.
This was well ‘shuck,’ and deposited in the
usual place occupied by the hair oil. The
next day (Sunday) Dave aud Bob dressed
themselves for church and after finishing,
travelled down stairs. But they came up
another way in a few minutes, and secreted
themselves in a room adjoining theirs, where
from a couple of panes of glass over the door,
they could see everything that went on. Af
ter the people of the house had gone, two or
three servant girls came into Dave’s room.
‘Whist, Molly,’ said a large red-headed one
—‘Misthur Dave has some more of the ile and
my hair’s as dhry as powdher; let’s have a
regular fix tip, wid the folks all away.’ This
was acceded to, nnd they all went to oiling
their locks, being very lavish with the fluid
which was quite thin in consequence of the
alcohol. In a few minutes red-head says,
* Whirra, what smiils so ? with her nose
turned sayward.
• Sure it’s the perfume,’ interrupted a short
and dumpy specimen, with her hair down her
•Perfume, indade,’ says the red-head—
•that’s not perfume—it’s thc rale bad smell of
that animal what looks like a cat.’
‘Mebby,’ says dumpy, ‘it’s the Patch Chcw-
ly. I’ve heard folks says that Patch Cbewly
smiils dreadful at first;' a pershon must get
used to the srnill before they likes it. Shure,
its a parfmae used by the quality.’
This satisfied red-head, and after a thorough
, ileing,’ they left the room. In about two
hours tho boarders came home from chnrch.
‘Good gracious, what is it ? Bless my soul
Mr. G, I shall faint! O, tny dear, there must
ha that bad smelling animal in the room !’
and a thousand other expressions were heard,
as the boarders got a sniff at tho Patch Chcw-
ly, when they entered the house. The master
and mistress of tho house were puzzled, couu-
founded, indignant, and in vain endeavored to
discover the locality of the small. At dinner
time, there were not half a do^eu boarders at
the table, and those that were there rapidly
thinking of backing out, and the three girls
who were ‘iled’ were waiting on them. Final
ly dinner was given up and with doors and
windows opened, the inmates alternately froze
and suffocated. The day was a dear one to
them, but soon wore away. .
At night the giris attempted to comb their
hair. Tho alcohol had evaporated, leaving the
balsam of honey and fir and they might ns well
have attempted to comb a bunch of shingles.
At the first dash that red head made, her comb
caught and thro’ the influence of potasse at the
roots, the whole mnss of front hair came oft
the side of red head’s cranium, which she dis
covered with a yell that would have made a
cannibal envious. The same result attended
the rest cf the hair, with the exception of
enough to do up as a scalp-lock, to ornament
with leathers, in Indian style. The other two
girls met the same fate and about ten o’clock
that night, they might have been seen wrap
ping up thoir lost Patch Chewly locks in pieces
of paper. The next morning they were in
formed by tbe mistress that she did not desire
to employed balded head servant girls, and
with their chttts’ they departed in almost a
scalped condition. . „ ■
The discovery of Dave and Bob s connection
with the transaction, was not known till lately,
but tin ir toilet articles have been as sacred
from touch as the tomb at Palestine.
She joy of the whole earth, if all will do what
their hands find to do now, “while the day
lasts.” Hoping we have not trespassed over
much upon your kindness, we are, in behalf of
the New YorkYoung Men’s Christian Associa
tion, Yours, with high regard,
Edward Colgate,
James Fairman,
William M. Hastings,
George P. Edgar,
Charles A. Moore.
Committee on Devotional Meetings.
From the Savannah Republican, Feb. 17.
Cotton Markets.
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH.
We have seen a good deal vjritten, and heard
much said, about tbe advantages of shipping cot
ton to Augusta in preference above Savannah.—
We have been content, heretofore, to let the ease
stand on its own merit?, because any reflecting mind
must at once comprehend that it is impossible for
buvtr? to pay sea-port prices in Augusta, ship to a
sea-port, pay freight, drayage, Ac., and then sell
again and make money. We think the case is clear
that the price in Augusta, or any interior city, must
be lower than the price at a sea-port, in proportion
at least, to the expense of getting the article there.
This is a self-evident proposition and is obliged to
prevail, unless some extraordinary circumstance
can be shown, temporarily to overcome the opera
tion of the laws of trade.
Another reason for our not .having entered into
an argument to prove the above assertion, is. that
cottou is obliged to go to Charleston or Savannah,
sooner or later, and all the benefits to be derived
from it will ultimately come to these two places.
Our attention has been especially directed to this
subject by a communication published in tho Re
publican of yesterday, from an intelligent gentle
man in Milledgcvillc, who signs himself “Baldwin.”
Wc can meet his arguments, as he has put down
the figures, aud will proceed to do so.
Wc have looked over our files for the past month,
and made a careful comparison of the quotations
with those contained in the Augusta papers, and
beg leave to .submit to the public, and to the plan
ters of Georgia, Carolina and Alabama particularly,
the result of the investigation.
Take the grade of Middling Cotton and it will be
found that it was selling as follows:
In Augusta.
91 a 10
toj a lOj
unsettled.
10’i a 10J
Pl[ _ to extend our comparison over a
greater period of time, but have not the tiles to
enable as to do so. The above, however, we
feel assured is a fair average exhibit, and it is suffi
cient to show how the two markets stand, when
placed side by side. We see by this statement that
during the month of February the average price of
Middling cottons In Augusta was lOJc., and in Sa
vannah, during the same period, the average price
was 10£c., showing a difference of $ cent per pound
in favor of Savannah.
But let us go through the operation of selling a
bale of 450 pounds, leaving out the freight, allow
ing it to be the same to both places :
In Augusta 450 lbs. at lOJc. bring
Less commission 25 to 50c. per bale
average
February 2.
“ 9.
« 16.
« S3.
We desired
In Savannah.
10i a —
tOJ a 11
unsettled
U a 11J.
46.12
88
Nett proceeds, when sold in Augusta,
In Savannah 450 lbs. at 10J bring
Less commission 24 per cent.
$45.74
48.94
1.22
$47.72
Nett proceeds, when sold in Savannah,
The above is from the authenticated quotations
of the tn-o cities, and no one will dispute their ac
curacy.
It will thus be seen, from a fair and legiti
mate comparison of the two markets, that those
planters who senftheir cotton to Augusta, rather
than to Savannah, during the month of February,
have lost, on an average, $2 00 per bale. Does
this position need any further argument to sustain
it than the sales themselves? If so, wc will men
tion a significant fact: A number of planters in
Burke county, who live on the railroad, leading to
August::, and have been accustomed all their lives
to do business with that city, now send their cotton
to Savannah. These are not ignorant men, but
gentlemen of thrift and intelligence. Would they
send to Savannah if Augusta were the better
market ?
Any market may get excited and run an article
above its value—aud Augusta has the reputation of
having some speculators who impart this kind of
an irregular excitable tone to business—but when
the reaction takes place the decline is as much out
of proportion as the advance. We hold that this
position is incontrovertible. No interior market can
pay tlie prices of the sea-por: and succeed. They
may at times be as high, but at others they will be
so low that the average will be the same, and to the
permanent advantage of the shipping poinL
We have no wish to disparage the well-earned
reputation of our sister city, as a place of business.
We readily concede that for twenty years it has
been the very beat interior market in the whole
south—a character won by the energy, integrity
and punctuality or her business men. Our object
is simply to reply to an invidious comparison affec
ting the reputation of our own city, -and for that
purpose we have only called facts to our aid.
The Yankee Blado tells the following annex note
of a college ebum: H , a member of oneo
the classes, was distinguished not leas for dry wit
and sly waggery,than tor his address in evading the
writing of themes and in palming off the brain
coined currency of others, as his legitimate “ten
der.” One Monday morning he read a theme of
unusal merit; but Professor A, “smelt a rat, and
as H finished and - sat down in the pnde of
conscious innocence, asked “Is that original, H
»" “Yes sir.” “Are you sure of it ? queri
ed the professor, tloubtingly. “Why, yes, sir 1 .”
replied H , with the imperturbable gravity
and that pasteboard countenance he always wore,
‘it had the word orginal over it in the paper I took
it from 1"
Rl’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills
Prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh.
Are ranked among the most popular remedies of
the day. That it will cure liver complaint, sick
headache, and dyspepsia, is now beyond a doubt.
Read the following testimony from a well known la
dy and gentleman of oor owu city:
New York, August 3,1851,
Mr. and Mrs. Williams, No 248 seventh street,
testify that they have both been suffering with the
Liver Complaint for about five years, during which
time they have spent a large amount of money and
tried many remedies, but to no purpose. Finally,
hearing of Dr. M'Lane’s Pills, prepared by Fleming
Bros., they purchased four boxes, which they took
according to the directions accompanying each box
aud now pronounce themselves perfectly cured of
that distressing disease.
I’urchasers will be carefal to ask for DR.
M’LANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manu-
factured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburg, Pa-
All other Liver Pills in comparison, are worthless.
Dr. M Lane’ genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated
L : ver Pills, can now he had at all respectable drug
stores. None genuine without tho signature of
FLEMING BEOS.
Forsale by E. L. STROHECKEK ac CO., FITZ
GERALD & NOTTINGHAM, J. H- A W. S. EL
LIS aud GEORGE PAYNE, Druggists, Macon, and
also by one agent in every Southern towu. (51)
Wbat Hollanders tiiink of Suer.
HAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
J. Quintus, Edit, rof the Sheboygan Nieuwsbode,
iu a letter dated September Gth, 1853, thus remarks:
“You will observe that I have published several
certificates lately. These are not mere ruffs, but
literally true ; and should you continne advertising
with us, you may expect to secure large orders from
every Holland settlement in tho United Sta 1 s:”
This is au extract from one of the many Ji-. Iers re
ceived from the Holland settlements. Surely when
Hollanders recommend the Holland Bitters w warm
ly, Americans may not hesitate iu testing its virtues
for themselves.
Caution !
BE CAREFUL TO ASK FOR BtERHAVE S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
I3F"Sold at Si per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the
PHUPlUE TOPS, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jk
Sc CO., Mauutacturing Pharmaceutists .and Chemists
Pittsburgh. Pa., and Druggists generally.
Sold by A. A MENARD, FITZGERALD A NOT
TINGHAM, GEO. PAYNE aud E. L. STKOHECK-
ER A Co.. Druggists, Macou, Ga. 143)
Oxygenated Bitters,
• A sure cure for Dyspesia.
The history of this remarkable medicine and its
astonishiug success in obstinate cases of Dyspepsia,
Astbuia, and General Debility of the system, places
it among the most wonderful discoveries iu medical
scieuce, and has given it a reputation tar beyond
any remedy kuown lorthrse complaints in all their
various forms.
Tho Oxygenated Bitters contain nothing which can
intoxicate; and the medicine has no similarity what
ever to the various alcoholic mixtures disguised as
Bitters, being purely a medicinal compound, in which
are combined the most remedial agents and a purely
oxygenated property, hitherto unknown, but highly
efficacious in all complaints arising from weakness
aud derangement, or prostration of tho stomach and
system generally. It is a mild and agreeable tonic,
removing all disagreeable symptoms, and assisting
nature in her efforts to restore the impaired powers
of the system.
SETJ1W. FOWLE A CO., 142 Washington street,
Boston, Proprietors, Sold by their agents every-
wliore. ..
For sale in Macon by E. L. STROHECKER and
ZELIN.HDNTA Co. )2]
From the New York Now?.
Wc esteem it a pleasure r-sting uj -u our abaolu
knowledge of its merits, to recommend Prof. Wood'
hair Binnflri as the beet article of tbe kind with
which we are acqoainted, and which has done, under
our own observation all that it claims—and it claims
everything implied in its name.
This article, in short, will restore gray hair to its
original color, and add to Us growth and beauty
wherever any blight or disease has checked that
growth or marred that beauty. This has been prov
ed in our family within a few weeks, aud iu numer
ous other cases related to us, ' Ithout the knowledge
of tbe proprietor. We have only to add that-this
roost valuable article is for sale by the proprietor, at
No. 312 Broadway.
Caution —Beware of worthless imitations as sev
eral are already in the Market, called by different
names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood’s
Hair Restorative, Depot, St. Louis Mo , and New
York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by ail Drug
gists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also by all
Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United States
and Canadas. mar 2 lm
To Planters.
MACON PRICES CURRENT
—AT—
Na WEED’S
HARDWARE STORE
CUT NAILS, best Boonton make 3|cts.
SWEDES IRON assorted | to 12 inch,
common sizes at acts.
BEST PLOW STEFL, assorted, all
widths,3i io 14 inch at 7 cts.
PLOW TRACES from 40to 80 cts.
per pair.
'YX7’T7i XT' PNlNG Hoes of Scovil’s,
W ill ILIA Collin’s and Brades
Patent 6Jto7j dol
lars dozen.
CORN SHELLERS 7 to 8 dol
Isrs each, and all other Hardware equally low.
mar 9
PAPER DOLLS! PAPER DOLLS!
A T Boardman’s “Washington Block” building
large assortment of P3PEU UO!,L8.
mar 9 J. M. BOARD.MAN.
NEW BOOKS
A T Boardman’s “Washington Block” building,
Parton’s life of Burr,
Beatrice Cenci,
Bayard Taylor’s “Northern Travel,”
White Lies, by Reade,
Guy Livings tone,
Bench and Bar of Georgia, by Miller,
Life of Gen. Blackshenr, “ “
21st Vol. Ga. Reports, Ac., Ac.
mar 9 J. M. BOARDMAN.
For Sale.
T HE house and lot on the road leading to Bailey’;
Mill, and adjoining the residences ofWm. Gray
and S. B. Day and bounded by the line of tho city
common. The lot contains six or seven acres of land
with Orchard, Garden and Shrubbery. The dwell
ing is well finished aud in good repair, and tbe out
houses ample and commodious. A great bargain
may be had. Inquire of POE A GRIER,
mar 9 3t
$50 a Month and Expenses Paid
A N agent is wanted in every town and county in
the United States, to engage >n a respectable and
easy business, by which the above profits may be
certainly realized. For,full particulars address H.
MONNETT A Co., corner of Broome and Mercer
streets. New York’City, inclosing one postage stamp,
mar 9 tm
Change in Eusiness.
' Yf ECESSITY compels me to sell goods for CA8EI
. .3 ONI. Yin future, and will therefore sell all fine
goods at reduced prices ;andforthe future I will not
charge any person profits for the purpose of making
up bad debts.
I am compelled now to be absent from the city and
it will confer a great favor on me if all who are in
debted to me will come and pay theii; account to Mr
Goodenough what they owe me on last year's goods.
I will have a fine stock of goods hero to open in my
new store in Granite Hall by the 1st of April.
City papers copy 1 time. R P. AIcEVOY.
mar 9
Dr. W. Home
T ENDERS his Professional services to the citi
zens of Bibb and adjoining couuties. When
not professionally absent be may be found at his
Office, on Cotton Avenue, next door to Clark A
Barker’s store, or at the Lanier House. He will
promptly attend to calls lrom the country.
£3P* City papers please copy mh9 4t
S'
Stop the Thie£
TOLEN from the subscriber at Jackson, Butts
_> county, Geo., on Monday night, 1st inst., a deep
bay HORdE, medium size, nick tail, white hind feet,
dished face, with a star in his forehead, very spirt ted
with saddle marks upon his back. A liberal reward
will be paid for the recovery of the horse and thief
with proof to convict. mar 9-3t
To Nervous Sufferers.
A retired Clergyman, restored to health in a few
days, alter many years of great nervous suffering, is
anxious to make known the means of cure. Will
send (tree) the prescription used. Direct the Rev.
JOHN M. DAGNALL.No. 186, Fulton street, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
jan 26 3in
HARRIED.
On the 4th inst., in Maccu, Rev. HENRY BUNN,
of Twiggs couuty, and Mrs. CATHERINE A. STE
PHENS, of Macon. ’
DIED.
In VinevUle, on the 3d March, CAROLINE, wife
of Philemon Tracy, and daughter of the late John
Rawls, aged 24 years.
JTIACON PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ASHER AYERS.
BAGGING—Kentucky
P
yd
..
S
non 0.
India
P
yc
15
w
16
Roll
P
lb
14
3
15}
BALE ROPE—Kentucky....
PI lb
n
-a
12
Northern
V lb
10
@
11
BEEESWAX
P'lb
18
a
20
CANDLES—Sperm
P,lb
40
©
50
Star
P;!b
25
©
23
Tallow
Ptb
16
a
18}
Patent
P lb
60
u
00
COFFEE—liio
Pig
nj
®
12}
P lb
164
©
17
Laguira
P lb
14
©
13}
CORN
P bl
65
©
170
Meal
P|hl
. 75
a
80
FEATHERS
Ptb
45
©
50
FISH—Mackerel No. 1
P bl
16 50
a
18 00
“ No.'2
P bl
13 00
S
14 00
14 Xo. 3. .....
Pi'bl
IO 00
d
12 00
FLOUR—Superfine
Phi
5 50
a
6 00
Extra
P bl
6 00
8
6 50
Family
P 1.1
7 50
©
7 50
GUNPOWDER
Pkg
6 25
©
6 50
IRON—Euglish
P tb
3)
8
4
Swedes
P lb
5;
©
6 1
Sheet ---
P.lb
8
a*
LIME
P bl
2 00
12
2 25
MOLASSES
P
R’l
33
<i
53
SYRUP
P
G |
37[
d
45
NAILS
Pke
4
a
4}
OILS—Liuseed -
PgT
100
©
1 10
Train
Pgl
55
©
CO
Sperm
P
S’l
175
©
2 00
Imitation Sperm
P
S’l
l 25
©
1 50
Winter Blea'd Whale
Pgl
1 12;
©
1 25
Lard
Pgl
1 15
8
1 25
PROVISIONS
P
@
[r T'Tr'
Beef—Mets
P
lb
12)
a
15
Prime
P
tb
a
Bacon—Hums
P
Id
11
8
12}
Sides
P
lb
n
a
12
Shoulders
P
lb
10
@
10}
Pork—Mess
P
bl
uo 00
8
00 00
Prime
t>
bl
00 00
8
00 00
Lard
P
!b
11
©
12
Butter—Goshen
P
ib
26
8
32
Country
P
lb
20
®
25
Cheesf
P
Ib
uj
@
14
SALT
P
sk
1 25
3
SHOT
P
hu
2 15
©
S 25
WHISKEY—Rectified
P
g’l
28
©
33
Pike's
P
3
33
Monongahela...
P
g’l
CO
©
2 25
SPIRITS TUK PEN TINE....
P
g’i
65
©
75
SUGAR—Brown
P
tb
9
©
10
Clarified
P
ii.
10
@
12}
Crushed
P
Ib
12j
3
13
RICE
P
lb
41
3
5
TALLOW
P
tb
9
10
HIDES
P
Ib
8
3
9
Macon Cotton Markci.
Monday Evening, March 8. Tbe Europa’s news,
though looked upon as favorable, has yet produced
no very important result in this market, about 1300
bales have changed bauds to-day, at prices ranging
from 10 to Ujc.
Art ini uistrjj tor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY toanorderoftheOrdinary of Craw
ford County, March term 1858, will be sold be
fore tbe Court House door in the town of Knoxville,
on the first Tuesday iu May next, the following na
med negroes, to wit:
Epsey, a woman, about 36 years old, Felix, a boy,
about 18 years old, Charles, a man, about 21 years
old; Sold as the property of Wilborn W. Hammock
late of said couuty of Crawford, dec., for the benefit
of the heirs.and creditors.
Terms, one half due on the first day of December
1858, the other half due on tbe first day of December
1859.—Purchasers giving note with approved seenri
ty. RAYMOND R. PARKHAM,
mar 9 Administrator.
Ollicc Macou Gas Eight Co., )
Feb. 26th, 1858. £
N otice to Consumers.—From and alter the 1st
of March next, all gas bills will be made out at
<6 00 per 1000 feet, but a deduction at the rate of
$1 00 per 1000 feet will be allowed by the superin
tendent to all private consumers who pay their bills
on presentation or at the office of tbe company, at
the works, within five days thereafter.
The meters will be taken, and bills mado out and
presented within the first five days in each month.
Any consumer failing to pay their bills when de
manded, after tho expiration of the five days, will be
shut off.
The Superintendent will be at the Works between
9 and 12 o'clock from the 5th to the 10th of each
month to receive payment of bills.
By order of the Board.
E. J. JOHNSTON,
mar 2 It Pres. A Treas.
- City papers Copy.
XjIIIVEES
A T 10 cents per bushel, good as a fertilizer.
Clmi-coa I at 4 cents per bushel, good for Cook
ing, Blacksmiths, Ac., in quantities to suit purchas
ers. Enquire of 1VM. TAYLOR, Supt.
mar 2 lm at the Gas Works.
Wanted
B Y a young Man, a Situation to do any kind of
writing. Good reference given. Address
jan 26 A. B. C. Macon, Ga.
Checks on New York
FOR SALE BY THE
MANUFACTURERS’ BANK
Closing Out.
I HAVE a large lot of COOKING STOVES
that I will sell at greatly reduced prices lor cash,
mar 2 B. A. WISE.
Waiters, Waiters.
t OR sale low.
B. A. WISE,
mar 2
Brushes, Brushes.
H AIR. White Wash, Paint and Scrub Brushes, of
every description at very low prices.^ ^
mar 2 Cherry St., Ms con. Ga.
A Retired Physician,
75 YEAliS OF' AGE,
/Whose sand8otlife have nearly run
/out, discovered while in the East Indies, a certain
/ cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,Coughs
I and General Debility. The remedy was discover-
| ed by him, when his only child, a daughter, was
given up to die.—Hehad heard much of the wonder
ful restorative and healing qualities ol preparations
made from the East India Hemp, and the thought
occurred to him that he might make a remedy for
his child. He studied hard and succeeded in realiz
ing Uis wishes. His child was cared, and is now
alive and well. He has since administered the won
derful remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts
of the world, and he has never failed in making them
completely healthy and happy. Wishing to do as
much good as possible, be will send to such of his
afflicted fellow beiugs as request it, this receipe with
full and explicit directions for making it up, and suc
cessfully using it. He requites each applicant to in
close him onu shilling—three cents to be returned
as postage on tbe receipe, and tho remainder to be
pplied to the payment of this advertisement.
Address Dr. H. JAMES, 19 Grand street, Jer
sey City, N. J.
’Caution.—I have no, son-in-law authorized
send my receipt, as has been advertised,
mar 2 lm inside
GEORGE PAYNE, Stor^
WHOLESALE A RETAIL JLi'2 i-t-Lj .'3LUI ty.
ZOSES.TJGrG-XST'
And State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON. GA.
I S happy to Inform bis friend?, patrons and the
public generally, that his Stock is now fnll and
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found in a First Class
Drug and Clietiiicai Store.
Weekly arrival i of the Savannah Steamers ena
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH A.ND CHOICE GOODS,
which are bought with grew attention to purity, and
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor-
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists iu part of the following articles -•
Drug’s, Chemicals aud Medicines,
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors, * .
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety,
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgioal I ustruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liquors for Medical uke only,
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Comer Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon,
apl 21
DAY &, MAUSSENET,
H AVING removed to their NEW STORE on Mul
berry Street next door to E. L, Strohccker tf Co.,
Where they will be pleased to ste their ohl custo
mers. They would say to all wishing goods in their
line, that they are now opening a splendid assort
ment, which will be sold at the lotccU prices.
They intend giving their personal attention to
..'ATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
public in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, the pub
lic are able to judge of their merits in that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the best possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold aud Silver Iloddell
WATCHES, for sale by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
S WISS Anchor and Lapine WATCHES, Gold
cases, as low as #25 each, forsale by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
T HE celebrated American WATCHES, for
sale by [sep 291 DAY A MAUSSENET.
D IAMONDS, Opal, Ruby, Garnet, Topaze, Pearl
and solid gold finger rings of all styles and prices
p 29 for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET.
A LARGE assortment of Fob, Vest, Chatalain
and Guard chains of all styles and prices,
sep 29 for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET.
JMHHi plated
sep 29 for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET.
A
M USICAL INSTRUMENTS, Violins, Flutes,
Fiageolettes,Guitars, Banjoes.Tamborines.Bass
Violins, Accordeons, best Italian Strings, Ac., Ac.,
sep 29 for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET,
LARGE assortment of Geo. Wostenholme’sixL
for sale by
DAY A MAUSSENET.
A CUTLERY,
sep 29
A LARGE assortment of Fancy Goods, Toys. 4-e
sep 29 for sale by DAY A MATJS5KNET.
C BLOCKS of every description, forsale by
j sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
ZEILIN, HUNT & CO.,
Successors to
Fitzgerald & Nottingham,
Corner of 2d nnd Cherry Streets, IHacon,
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK
or
DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS,
DYES, PERFUMERY, Ac.
Particular attention pnid to supplying
PLANTATIONS & PHYSICIANS
with articles of
UNDOUBTED PURITY.
Macon, Feb. 9, 1358.
E. L. STROHECa i i : & co:
trnOLESALi: ,V BET ^5 I, illtlGCIi-TS,
We are daily receiving l'.rge suppli- - from diret t
IMPORTERS. AND MANUTACTUHfcKS,
rnHUS ensuring cur customers choice and pure ar
X tioles. Onr Chemicals are invariably purchased
from Man-: actcrer-. direct, enabling us to warrant
them free from adulteration. We have now in store
a select stock pf
Drugs, Medicines,
Chemicals, Oil.,
Window Glass, Patent Medicines,
Dye (suin'.., Pain* Binsfcm,
Instruments, White Wash Broshes,
Pharma rntJcal Prepn ratio ns*
Ami Toilet Article*,
together with the best assortment of INSTRU
MENTS ever offered in this market. Planters. Phy
sicians. and Merchants will consult their interest by
examining our stock before purchasing.
E. L. STROHECKER & Co..
jan 12 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Gs.
Flavoring Extracts lor Pies, Jel
lies, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Peach, Extracts of Almonds,
*■ Vanilla, « Strawberry,
*• Pineapple, “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
“ Nutmegs, “ Cellery,
For sale at the'Macon Drug Store.
STROl
jan 17
E. L. STROHECKER A Co..
Fotnsit.
S UPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand.
jan 12 E. L. STkOHKCKKR A Co
Gtirrieu Scerts !
OA Papers assorted Garden seeds war-
oU,UUU ranted the growth of 1857. Turnip
seed Ly tbe pound or paper,
the paper or bushel,
jan 12
Peas and Beans by
E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
CourIis and Colds.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler 1 « Anodyne Expectorant,
Wislar’s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hoofland’s Syrup Tar,
Hasting's Syrup Wood Naptha.
' - "TROl
jan 12
E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Morton’s Cough Syrup
T HE Proprietors still continue to manufacture
this favorite remedy, vouched for by many homo
certificates. E. L. STROHECKER A C.
jan 12
Physicians’
P RESCRIPTIONS carelully compounded at all
hours day or night.
jaD 12 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Garden Seeds!
A LARGE FRESH AND VARIED ASSORT-
ment just received and for sale by
b9) ZEILIN, HUNT A CO.
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF STaRCH AND
Indigo, for sale by
feb 9) ZEILIN, HUNT A CO.
PREMIUM CANDIES.
C HAS H. FREEMAN A CO., Manufacturers of
Fine Candies of every description, would res
pectfully inform the public that they are now_ ready
to fid all orders for goods in their line. Their can
dies took the premium at the last Fair of the State
Agricultural Society and are warranted to be of the
best quality.
PARTIES furnished with every thing in the way
of
Plain atirt Ornamented Cakes,
and personal attention will be given to the prepara
tion of tlie Table for such occasions, when required.
f3F All orders from the country, accompanied
with the CASH shall receive prompt attention,
feb 9
STILL CHEAPER!
Flour, Meal, Grits, Bran and
Shorts,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND AT THE
Macon Mills.
Also the best of
Family Superfine and Fine Flour,
W HICH is offered to city and country dealers at
lower prices than ever sold iu this market.
AU orders from dealers in the city or at a distance
promptly filled and satisfaction g i .ranteed.
Bran and Shorts mixed n equal proportions
(which makes a rich feed for Cows and other stock)
15 cents per bushels or 60 cents per hundred lbs.
X3* Bran alone 10 cents per bushels, or 50 cents
per 100 lbs.
[2P* If 1000 lbs. of Bran and Shorts or Bran are
taken at a time a discount of 5 per ct. will be allowed.
ty Wheat cleanings, which are nearly as good
feed as oats, 15 cents per bushel.
ISP* Broken Wheat, excellent chicken feed 35 cts.
per bushel. JAMES A. KNIGHT, Ag’t.
feb 23
new
SPRING GOODS
-AT
HEAD-QUARTERS
B OSTICK A KEIN would invite their friends and
customers to call and examine their
35To'«7V7- G-oods
Just Opened, which will be sold at PBICES to suit
the hardness of the TliTIES.
We are now daily receiving our Spring Slorlt.
and will soon be prepared to exhibit the largest aud
most elegant assortment of
Fancy Dry-Gootls ii\ Georgia.
Call at tho old Stand next door to Mrs. Dessau’s
and opposite Strong A Wood’s.
BOSTICK A KEIN.
feb 23
Mess, and Press copy.
A CARD.
mHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
Musical public, that in consequence of the in
creased patronage conferred, he has-securtd the as
sistance of his brother, S. A. Schriener (his assistant
at the Masonic Female College, Cleveland, Tcnn.)—
Returning bis sincere thanks tor the liberal patronage
now enjoying, asks fora continuance of tho same to
his brother aud himself. H. L. SCHREINER,
feb 23 lm
Splendid Store House for Lease.
| - NE of the Stores in Denham's Granite Front
Building is still under no rent engagements,
and is offered on lease to a good tenant in the Dry or
Fancy Goods Business, for which it is one of the best
stands iu town, and can bo fitted up to suit the oc-
-upaut. Apply to J. C. Denham, Eatoutou Ga., or
a T P. Stubbs, Esq., Macon. Possession given on
he 1st of April. feb 16
to be
V
A Fresb Supply of Apple*,
O RANGES, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Pine Apples,
Bananas, can be had at reasonable prices at
feb 16 lm H. HORNE’S.
Lost Note.
A l rr\ BY tbe first day of January next,
I \JiO OU 1 premise to pay to Joseph look
A Son, or bearer, One Hundred anil Sixty-Two dol
lars and 50 cents for value received; This 16tb Octo
ber, 1857. [Signed] T. M. C. RICE
The original note, of which as near as recollected
the above is a copy, having been misplaced or lost,
I tuiewarn any aud ail persons from trading for, and
I further forewarn the said T. SI. C. Rice not to nay
the same to any one except it be to the said Took A
Son or their special order. WJI. H. COX, Agt.
for TOOK A SON.
Marion. Feb. 12th 1858.feb 23
For Sale or Kent.
T HAT desirable hotel, located in the towu of Al
bany, known as tbe Crummey House. The
above House is new and. built for a hotel, aud con
tains twenty rooms on a floor, two stories high—al
so parlors, large bar and billiard saloon, also kitch
en, cellars Ac.
A bargain will be offered to any one wanting the
above property. G. W. CRU.U.UKY.
mar 2 4t ’ Albany, Ga.
X*ea cA? Perrins’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED EXTRACT
of a Letter from &
Medical Gentleman,
AT MADRAS,
TO BIS BROTHER
AT
WORCESTER, May ’5
“Tell LEA A PER
RINS that their
SAUCE is highly es
teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, the
most palatable as
well a s t h e most
wholesome SAUCE
that is made."
The only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New
York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained by
LEA A PERRINS for their WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE, the world wide fame of which having led
to numerous imitations, purchasers are earnestly re
quested to see that the names of ‘LEA A PERRINS’
are impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and
printed upon the label 3.
Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN Sf SONS, 405 Broadway, N. Y.
A stock always in snore. Also, orders received for
direct shipment from England may 5 ly
CANNOISSEUBS
TOBETHE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE’ fcg
AND APPLICABLE US
TO
EVERY VARIETY
Bond* of the City of Savannah
F OR SALE BY E. BOND-
may 12 ,
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
The subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days
from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT,
jan 5
Flowers, shrubs, Eoots,
FRUIT TREES, &c., &c.,
BY BEWTOM.
A PURDIGON informs tho ladies and .
, amateurs of fine Flowers, that he j--
now in Macon, and will remain a few days. xSis&
with a tine collection of Rose Bushes, comprising all
tho finest and newest variety of Tea, China, Mess
and Bourbons Roses, also a fine lot of Double Ca-
melias, Double White and others in bloom. A largo
assortment of choice Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Evar-
blooming Carnations, Bulbous Roots, Flower Seeds,
Garden Seeds, and huutlreds of fins Plants and Shrub
bery too numerous to mention
Apply at the Store lately occupied by J. J & 8. P.
ichards,
Richards, Cotton Avenue
feb 2
MONEY for tbs MILLION.
30,000 Dollars for 5 Dollars/
Only 30,000 IVnuibers! 15,600Prizes
MORE THAN ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
One Ticket can draw Tlircc Prizes.
Registered money Ijcitera at our
Capital Prize $30,000!
Havana Plan of Single Numbers.
JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTE’Y
BY AUTHORITY of the STATE of GEORGIA,
CLASS JJ, DRAWS MARCH. 1st, 1858,
CLASS KK, DRA WSMARCH 15th, 1858,
Public, at Macon, Ga., under the Sworn Snperin.
tendence of E. C. Bulkley A J. Waterman, Esqrs
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
SCHEME.
1 Prize of.
3 “ 500
5 “ 250
100 “ too
tOO “ 50
3000 “ 15 45,000
Approximation Prizes.
4 Prizes of 125 to #30,000 8500
.#30,000
. 10,000
. 5 000
. 2,500
. 2,000
. 1,000
l 500
1,250
10,000
5,000
20
50 '
40
10
10,000 500
5,000 320
2,500 300
2,000 360
1,000 200
3,286 Prizes amounting to ..#115,130
Whole TicUctsS,Halves 2,50,Qnnrtci-s 1,2<*
Bank notes of sound Banks taken at par. Checks
on New York remitted for prizes.
Drawings of large classes will be published in
New York and New Orleans Sunday papers, and
Charleston and Savannah Dailies.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates cf Pack
ages of Tickets to
ANDEB80N & SON, Manager*,
feb 16 Macon or Savannah, Ga.
In tlie JLine oil Preserves
H HORNE offers Pears, Quinces, Peaches, Cher-
. ries. Blueberries, Orange, Ginger, etc, un
surpassed in the style of make. feb 16 lm
Bridal Cakes.
F you wish to bo supplied with a Cake fit to eat.
and to please the eye crlth the newest style ot
trimming call at H: HORNE’S Conlectionaiy.
feb 16 lm
Flue White Mercer Potatoes.
N EW Northern Pig Hams, large amok ed Tongues,
Northern Cabbages, received this day, and for
sale at reduced prices at H. HORNE'S.
feb 16 lm
Dividend No. 12.
South-Western Rail Road Co., )
Macou, Ga., Feb. I lth, 1858. j
T HE Board of Directors have this day declared a
Dividend of Four Dollars, (#4 00) per share on
the capital stock ot the Company from the earning:
of the Hoad for the six months ending 31st January.
Payable on and alter the 15th inst,
StockboldersinSavannah will receive tlieirdivi-
dends at the Central Rail Road Bank. By order ot
the Board. JNO. T. BOIFEUILLET,
feb 19 lm Secretary A Treasurer.
For Saie.
T WO new dwelling Houses lately finished, one
built of brick ana the other of wood, pleasantly
situated near the South Western Depot, and conv«-
nient to tlie business part of the city. The lot has an
excellent well of water thereon and all ill good con
dition, which will he sold cheap, or rented low, if not
sold soon. For further particulars enquire of the
subscriber on tbe premises.
jan 12 tf ‘ JOHN BOWMAN.
GRANITE HALL
opposite xi:i: nANinR house.
rnHE subscriber will open tho above H ill nbout
A the first of APRIL next, for the accommodation,
of Families, Day Board : - and Transient Cost"
rners. This House H now offered as inferior to no
other First Class Hotel in tho South, and Etbn i-
central location, its large and afry rooms, offfere great
inducements and accommodations to Families au l
Transient persons. 1 ii - public may expect li-omth:
House, all tin luxuries aud comforts I" be found i
any other hotel. B. F. DF.NSE,
mar 2 Late of the Floyd House.