Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, April 06, 1858, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAdvertisements at the regular charge win ne wc Dollar per square of 10 lines or less, for the first in sertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser tion. All advertisements not specified as to time will be published until forbid and charged accord ingly Obituary Notices not exceeding ten lines, will be published gratis ; but cask at the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding tha number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will be cut short. tgpThe Telegraph goes to press at 3 o’clock Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ingin their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible, —Hereafter the price of this Paper will I'VPObliAltS per annum, if paid in advance, •Tied to the office before tho expiration of the niton vcar. If left to be applied for by the or" his Agent, Tiro Dollars and a Half aired in every case, without exception, to rbstj.®* and commissions, orders for the Telegram to now subscribers Vi accompanied with Cash. ,.pendents should be particular to direct in ' , Telegraph.” Persons writing to the <i> Telegraph” in Macon, should so write. v,av, only, will the letters designed for the ■vcoffices! go directly to their place ofdcs- MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1858. tears, and advanced—incapable of utterance. 1\ ashmgton grasped him by the hand and em braced him. The officers came up successive ly, and took an cOectionate leave. No words were spoKen, but all was the “silent eloquence of tears.” \A hat were mere words at such a scene ? Nothing. It was tbo feeling of the heart thrilling, though unspoken. . " hen the last of the officers bad embraced him, ^ A\ asbington had left the room, followed by Ins comrades, and passed through the lines ot light infantry. Ilis step was slow and measured- will no doubt be followed up as opportunity | a ZEILIN, HUNT & CO., JSncecMsors to ’ J Fitzgerald & Nottingham, orner of 2il ami Cherry Streets, ?Iacon, KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK G-EOB&IA Mastic Roofing Company^ PROPRIETORS OF RUSSELL’S PATENT Fire &> Water Proof MASTIC HOOFING OKT CANVAS. HAVING purchased the right to use and sell the above ROOFING for several SOUTHERN STATES, we are now prepared to do ROOFING or SELL RIGHTS to use the same.. This roofing is adapted to new or old BUILDINGS, ateep or flat roofs and can be put Over Plank or old leaky shingles/Tin or Iron Roofs; it costs about half the price and is much better than Tin—is not affected by heat or cold and is impervious to wa ter ; it is fire proof, and it is the best roofing ev er invented for THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE THE GOLDEN PRIZE permits. How the Fair Eugenic wasUnex* PECTEDLY KISSED. The Paris correspondent of the New York At the moment when excitement, alarm and confusion were at their acme, a circumstance occurred of the most comic kind to the inten ded victims of the infernal machine. The Em peror bad jnst stepped out of bis carriage on the pressing invitation of Lanct.andhad turned, THE GOLDEN PRIZE ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED EVERY V. EEK DRUGS, MEDICINES, FAINTS, DYES, PERFUMERY, &c. ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE THE GOLDEN PRIZE Illustrated ! Illustrated II , TheNew York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one of the largest and best literary papers of tho day. An Imperial Quarto containing eight pages, or forty columns of entertaining original matter: and elegant- v Illustrated every week. y A (JIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 00 IN GOLD WILL BE PRESENTED TO EACH SUBSCRIBER IMMEDIATELY - ON THE RE CEIPT OB’THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY. TERMS: One copy for one year One copy for two years 3 50, and - gifts. One copy for three years 5 00, and 3 gifts. One copv for five years 8 00, and o gifts. AND TO CLUBS Three copies one year 65 00, and 3 gifts- Five copies ono year 8 00, and 5 gifts. Ten copies one year 15 00, and 10 gifts. Twenty-ono copies one year.. 30 00, and_21 gifts. The articles to be distributed are comprised in *„e following lists.— , . , 2 Packages of gold, containing.... 8500 00, each. _ -i . ono on each. His step was slow and . , ’his head uncovered, and tears flow ing thick and fast as he looked from side to side at the veterans to whom be now bid adieu forever. Shortly au event occurcd more touch ing than all the rest. A gigantic soldier, who had stood by iiis side at Trenton, stepped forth from the ranks, and extended bis hand. ‘•Farewell, my beloved General, farewell!” \\ asbington grasped his hand in convulsive emotion, in both his. All discipline was now at au end—tHb oflicera could not restrain the men, as they rushed forward to take Washing ton by the baud, aud the sob and tears of the soldiers, told how deeply engraven upon their affections was the love of their commander. At length, Washington reached the barge of White Ilall, and entered it. At the first stroke of the oar, lie rose, and turning to the com panions of his glory, by waving his bat, bade them a silent adieu; their answer was only in tears; officers and men, with glistening eyes, watched the receding boat till the form of their noble commander was lost in the dis tance. Contrast the farewell of Washington to his ormv nt WMiWa T-T.sll in nnrl ... -C buying their supplies, mar 30 Particular nitration paid to ■applying PLANTATIONS & PHYSICIANS wi !h articles of CNDOl'ltTEI) PIIBITI". Macon, B’eb. 9, 1858. shocked and horrified, to contemplate the one hundred and fifty people who were writhing around him, when be felt bis band grasped by au unknown man, of apparently low rank in life, who warmly congratulated ltirn on his es cape. Thanking the man hurriedly, the Em peror resumed, as I have said above, his re gard of the sufferers, and gave orders for at tention to them. His intrusive felicitator turned from him in equal liaste, took the Empress in his arms, lavished on her his compliments on her escape and kissed her a dozen times. When the Em press entered her box, and recounted the in cidents of the explosion and its consequences, as far as she was concerned, she added, “And I was kissed with warmth by some person, but by whom I cannot conceive.” “It was no doubt the same friend who shook my hand,” said the Emperor. As usual, a number of young men were wbileing away their leisure hours in the Cafe dedicated to them, with billiards, dominoes and piquet, and coffee, when the horrible attempt DENMAN & WATERMAN RE now prepared to exhibit to their patrons, Garden Seeds! LARGE FRESH AND VARIED ASSORT- ment just received and for sale by i) ZEILIN, HUNT & CO. A. RICH and varied assortment of ZEUaiicy XDry CBroocLs, among which are RICH li.VVADKltU SILKS, side: stripe silks; BAREGE anil ORGANDIE KOBE. MOIRE ANTIQUE ECOSSE AND CHENE SILKS. A choice Assortment of French and Chantilla Lace MANTILLAS, Beautiful Chenille Headdresses, Kid Gloves, Long and Short Silk Lace Mitts, Ladies, Gents' and Children's Hosing, Extension Skirts, Organdie, Swiss and Jaconet Muslins from 8 cents to 1 dollar per yard, Lawns, Cambrics and Brillants, white and colored. Also a full assortment of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS. CALICOES, BLEACHED and BROWN SHEETING, SHIRTINGS, GINGHAMS, COTTONADES, IRISH LINENS, Tabic Damask ami Napkins. Call if you wish fine, choice goods at a Sarg’ain. mar 30 SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF STARCH AND Indigo, for sale by >) ZEILIN, HUNT & CO. NEW DRUG STORE ALEX. A. MENARD R.ail H.oaci Oars, Bridges, &c. ice. It is warranted to give entire satisfaction. B’or farther information apply to FREEMAN ic ROBERTS, or janlO tf A, P. CHERRY Macon, Ga. was made. Among them was one named Lippman, a very fast man, and enthusiastic Bonapartist.—Astounded by the explosions of the shells, and aroused still further by the sud den entrance into the Cafe of several splinters of the shells through the windows, which they shattered en passant, Lippman and compeers rushed from the Cafe and seeing how matters stood, he fiew to tbe rescue, and tossing his 20 Gold Watches 75 00, each. 50 do 60 0°, each. 100 do 5 ? oo. each. 300 Ladies Gold Watches each. 200 Silver Hunting Cased Watches.. 30 00, each. 500 Silver Watches 10 00 to 25 00, eacL. 1000 Gold Guard, Vest and B’ob Chains 10 00 to Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops, Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver Thimbles, and a ofother articles, worth from 50 cents to 815,- •■Come, come, said the Baron, “don’t give nr thus. 1 will pay my respects to Mrs. icvhr.ri and her daughters.” When lhe good old soldier left them, their ,>.aatenancca were warm with gratitude, for kkft them all he had. In one of the Rhode Island regiments were Kttnl companies of black troops, who had ivl throughout the whole war, aud their ■ .wry and discipline were unsurpassed.— jlaron observed ono of these wounded m on the v.arf, at Newburgh, apparently ::rpnt distress. -What's the matter, brother soldier "Why. .Master Baron, I want a dollar to get ac with, now the Congress has no furl her it hr me.” lu 1 li.tron was absent a few moments, and .timed with a silver dollar which Lc had bor- MASTIC HOOFING. Gxo. Telegraph Office, March 22d, 1858. Gentlemen :—The roof you have lately placed up on the new Telegraph Building is perfectly tight.— I believe it air tight; and as it is also manitestly fire proof in the ordinary acceptation of the term, as ap plied to roofing, the only open question is its dura bility. Upon this point I see no reason to doubt that it will fulfill all the ends of a water proof roofing quite as long as tin pnt on in the ordinary way, and its susceptibility of very cheap repair is an important consideration in its favor. Time willbe necessary to establish all the claims of tho Mastic Roofing to public consideration: but with the lights before me, I am certainly of the opinion that, its price taken in to the account, it is the most desirable roofing I know of for all the purposes you advertise. Respectfully your ob't. Serv’t. JOS. CLISBY. Messrs. A. P. Cherry ana Freeman & Roberts. warm shake of the hand by the Emperor, and of heartily saluting, ad libitum, an Empress, variety 00 each. _ „ . . Immediately on receipt of tho subscription money tho subscriber'll name will be entered upon our sub scription book opposite a number, and the gift cor responding with that number will be forwarded, with in one week, to tho subscriber, by mail or express, ^RS^VAH communications should he addressed to ^ BEOKET tc CO- 48 and 49 Moffat Building, 335 Broadway New York Specimen copies sent tree. Agents wanted, feb 16 ly lam in a situation never before chosen for such a demonstration of affectionate loyalty. Singular Phenomenon.—A Poeti- CAL SOMNAMBULIST. , lady named Susan K. Brown, a daughter of Philip C. Brown, Esq., a retired A younj merchant of this city, residing on Fifth avenue, near Twentj-eighth street, has of late been and is a most singular and extraordinary somnam bulist. Almost every night after she has fal len asleep she gets up, lights the gas, and tak ing a paper and pencil writes several stanzas of poetry. Mr. Brown, one night last week, fearing that some accident might occur from a sleeping person having a light, took the pre caution to have the fixtures removed from her room, and placed beyond her reach. That night she arose in perfect darkness, wrote another piece of poetry, which upon examina tion by daylight, was found to be well written, correctly spelled and punctuated, and the rule lines as accurately followed as they could have been by the best penman with alight, and this has been repeated almost every night, each time a new piece being produced. She has no knowledge of the matter herself, cannot re peat a word of the poetry she writes, and insists that she does not write it. Her friends watch New Spring Goods Change of Schedule. thusiasm points with fearful wonder to the name of Napoleon, whilst justice, benevolence, freedom, and all concomitants, which cocsti- tutes the true happiness of man, shed almost a divine halo round the name and character of Washington. IScccnt Explorations in Jerusalem. Ancient Jerusalem is for the most part a buried city. Its ruins lie in some places from twenty to forty feet below the level of the present streets and buildings. According to Josephus, it was perforated with passages in various directions, and marvellous stories are still current among the inhabitants in respect to subterranean galleries and halls beneath their feet. i HE undersigned is now prepared to exhibit a full SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAMPACKET LINE [IX CONNNECTIOX with the CENTRAL and North Eastern Rail Roads. rpnE splendid and Fast Running assortment of Ladies' Dress Goods, compris- all of the latest styles in lich Side Stripe Silks, black and colored. “ Bayadere Barages. “ Fancy Brocade Silks. PRICES AGAIN REDUCED I "There is all I could get—take it.” I The negro received it with joy, hailed a I ; which was passing down the river to I i>v York, and as ho reached the deck, took I ilh hat, and said— I “God bless Master Baron.” I These arc only single illustrations of the I ciitiou of the army, at the close of the war. I.. <1, Washington had this in view at the I of his farewell address to the army at L .llill, in November, 178,'}. I *Atul being now to conclude these, his last I:..orders, to take his ultimate leave in a I r; ti:nc of the military character, and to bid l:iul adieu to the armies he has long had the . .-to command, lie can only again offer, in I ■ r behalf, his commendations to their ccmii- Ijud his prayer to the God of armies. "May maple justice be done them hero, and nr she choicest of heaven’s favors both here Li brerftcr attend those who, under divine ttspices, have secured innumerable blessings "With these wishes, and this benediction, : ■ c iminnder-in-cbief is about to retire from ••.mo-. The curtain of separation will soon ; drawn, and the military hebne to him will ! i - closed forever!” The closing of this “ military scene,” I am o n to relate. New York had been occupied by Washing- i a oa the 25th of November. A few days lie notified the President of Congress, *-.li body was then in session at Annapolis, ■- Maryland, that as the war was now closed, • -iiiuld consider it his duty to proceed thence, • ) surrender to that body tbe-bommission rileb he had received from them more than wo years before. The morning of the -1th of December, 1783, u- a tad and heavy one to the rerauanl of the A: ; . ricun army in the city of New Y'ork.— hieaooH of that day it as to witness the fnre- *"11 of Washington—ho was to bid adieu to military comrades forever. Tho officers -uj had been with him in the solemn council, : privates who had fought aud charged in ■' " heavy fight ” under uis orders, were to - - his commands no louger—the manly form --T dignified countenance of the “ great eap- were henceforth to live only in their •Y the hour of noon approached, the whole • "i. at the request of Washington him- ,v as put in motion, and marched .down ; -ri street to Francis’ tavern, his beadquar- • he wished to take leave of private sol- -”-e with the officers, and bid them all • His favorite light infantry were drawn v m the lino facing inwards through 1‘earl ^ yt. to the foot of 'White Hall, where a barge !! hi readiness to convey him to Paul us Hook. "‘thin the dining room of the tavern were ( ' “‘hied the general field officers to take [ ' : --Lrevrcll. •'vi-abled there were Knox, Green, Stcu- J ‘ Gates, Cliuton, aud others who had served ^ U** him faithfully and truly in tho “tented " — out alas! where were others who had j • uJ the war with him, seven years before? | -r Lutes crumbled in tho soil from Canada ( ’ r p’iu. Montgomery lmd yielded up his •Gtuebcc, Wooster at Danbury, Woodhull. - Kubarousiy murdered whilst a prisoner, at ] "title of Long Island, Mercer fell mortally ^ -vd at Princeton, the brave and chivalric ( ■ u:. after displaying the most heroic cou- ^ -' the trendies at Y’orktown, died in n ( *kirmish in South Carolina, and brave ■ vectutric Leo was no longer living, and ’ i like a helpless child, was stretched y tie bed of sickness. Indeed the battle- "v T and time had thinned tho ranks which ‘ '-yutered with him in the conflict. '' asbington entered the room—the hour of 1 iwatiou had come. As he raised his eye, . glanced on the faces of those assembled, 1. iar coursed down his cheek, and his voice i “ tremulous ns he saluted them. Nor was 1 ■ "° u e—uit-n, ' Albeit unused to the molting mood." j ;^. rou, al him, whose uplifted hand to cover < lsi r rows, told that the tear which they in * v 8Uetn pted to conceal, bespoke the anguish < ly developed. Thestom- dependent on tlie heal-' for the proper perform-1 when the stomach is at tem suffers in conse-i tho LIVE R—having I For the disease of that- prietors has made it liis , more than twenty years,! Side Stripe “ Flowered Robes Grenadine “ Side Stripe Lawns and Cambrics. “ “ Barage de Laines. Bayadere “ “ MACON MILLS H AVING purchased a fresh supply of Wheat at lower prices, we have proportionably reduced tbe rates of our Family, Superfine and Fine Flour. To City and Country dealers, we would say, try wherewith to counteract to which it is liable. To prove that this re-! any person troubled PLAINT, in any of its bottle, - and conviction These Gums remove ter from the system, sup- healthy flowof bile, and ache, causing food to di- THE BLOOD, giving whole machinery, re disease—effecting a rad- i BILLIOUS AT-I WHAT IS BETTER.) occasional use of the;I TOR. One dose after eating,I the stomach and prevent J i souring. 11 our Flour and prices, and you cannot fail to be suit ed in both. E5F* Bran mid Shorts mixed, excellent cow feed per hundred 60 ote. Eg* Wheat cleanings, equal to oats for cow That such passages exist there can bo no doubt, and wheu the time for mak ing excavations without danger from the Mos lem authorities shall arrive, wc shall probably have new light shed upon the topography of the Holy City. Meantime wc must be content with suchcoutributions as eager exporers, un der the present unfavorable circumstances, arc able to make. The most recent of these, and in 6omc respects the most remarkable, are by a Dr. Barclay, missionary physician, resident between three aud four years in the city of Jerusalem. In his beautifully printed volume, entitled “ The City of the Great King,” re cently issued, he has communicated an amount of accurate information which can hardly be too highly valued. Ever since the Crusaders lost possession ol Palestine, Mount Moriah, the sacred elevation or area on which the temple once stood, has been forbidden to Christians. Regarded by t he Mahominednns as the most sacred spot in tho whole world next to Mecca, it is jealously guarded against the intrusion ot Europeans, and no Christian, except by stealth, or as a special favor, has been allowed to plant his foot within the enclosure where the Saviour of the world once stood aud taught. Some years since, Mr. Catlicrwood, at the hazard of his life, succeeded in eluding the vigilence of the guards, and gave a more particular description .45 cts. Broken Wheat, for chicken feed, per hundred ........70 cts. £8"* Meal per bushel 70 cts. |3T Grits. 70 cts. H>* Flour at prices ranging from $2,00 to $4,00 per 100 lbs. All orders promptly attended to mar 23 JAS. A. KNIGHT, Ag t. Purchasers will find it to their interest to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. I shall receive new goods with ever Steamer from New York. ELIAS EINSTEIN, Trangular Block, cor. of 2d st. and cotton av. gradually fail. Physicians have attended her for some time, but as yet afford little relief.— N. Y. Day Book. Consumption. A Paris correspondent of the New Y'ork II crald says: “ An interesting paper on the properties of the sap of the pine tree has just been publish ed in the Abcillc Medicale in reference to its curative effect on that terrible scourge of hu manity in America—consumption. Dr. Des- SPRING MILLINERY* Southwestern Kailroad. ETTHE thorough bred MORGANHORSE. *?I J lIOKfiAN FIGURE, will stand /d&pT* at Macon. His services can now be hadf-L/*—Y. for thirty dollars the season, in advance. T. N. MASON. PPDIGBEE—Morgan Figure, bred by Solomon Steele, Esq., one mile trom Derby Line, Vermont. Foalded, June 17,1850, got by Royal Morgan, dam by Goss Morgan or Piedmont Morgan, (the horse went by both names.) Grand dam by Hawkins' Only one dose taken! vents NIGHT MARE. I Only ono dose taken! bowels gently, and cures I J5P One dose of two' ways relieve SICK-; L EAVE Macon at 1 30, am. and 11 30jLm. Arrive in Columbus 8 52, a. m. and 6 33 p. m. Leave Macon for Albany 1 30, a. in.,Arrive in Albany 8 15, a. m. Leave Albany 3 45, p. in- Arrive in Macon 10 28, p. m. Accommodation Train leave Macon 7 12 a. m-(Tn- weekly,) Arrive in Albany 3 37, p. m. . t ail <* . / r T , _; „. An l.l n \ Armro ill Country Milliners will find it to their advantage to give her a call and examine her stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as they can buy very low (FOK CASH.) Her goods aro all NEW and FASHIONABLE, consisting of all kinds and qualities of Ribons, Flowers, Head Dresses,Caps, Bridal Wreaths, Laces, Bertha Capes, and a largo assortment of tlio_ indis pensable Hoop Skirts, at all prices and qualities, al so Brass, Whalebone and Rattans for Hoops. A general assortment of Mantillas suitable for tne sea son, Leghorn, Dunstable, Amazone and dark Flats for Misses and Children, English Straw, Lace, Chips, Neapolitans, Crape, and a large assortment of mourn- PREMIUM CANDIES ing bonnets. C HAS. H. FREEMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Fine Candies of every description, would res pectfully inform the public that they are now ready to fill all orders for goods in their line. Their can dies took the premium at the last Fair of the State MRS. F. DESSAU OPENING a full assortment of most j time before eating ' tite, and makes food di- | ed cures CHRONIC worst forms, while ; complaints yield almost attacks by WORMS in surer, safer, speedier Git Never Fails. x ■ cures DROPSY, byex- I recommending this me- I for FEVER AND VEK, and all FEVERS It operates with cer- are willing to testify to gest weU. One dose often repeat- PARTIES furnished with every thing in tho way of Plain and Ornamented Cakes, and personal attention will bo given to the prepara tion of the Table for snch occasions, when required. HI 4 All orders from the country, accompanied with the CASH shall receive prompt attention, feb 9 • DIARRHCEA in its SUMMER and BOWEL 1 1 to the first dose. One or two doses cure' | children: there is no remedy in tho world, as 1 .W A few bottlesj| citing the absorbents, f We take pleasure in I dicine as a preventive I AGUE, CHILL FE-. of a BILLIOUS TYPE, tainty. and thousands!, its wonderful virtues. |( All who nsc it arc giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. Mix water in the mouth with the In- vigorator, and swallow both together. THE LIVER INVIGORATOR ISA SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DISCOVERY', and is daily working cares, almost too great to believe. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, aud seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind of LIVER Complaint, from the the worst Jaundice or Dysyepsiato a common Head ache, all of which are the result of a DISEASED LIVER. PRICE ONE HOLT.AR PER DOTTLE. SANFORD Jc CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway, N. Y. Wholesale Agents : MACON A WIiSTEK.Y BAIL KOAEt Macon, Dec. 14, 1857. The patient has suffered author quotes innumerable He says that pain in the had disappeared, no relapse. The other instances, chest is not assuaged unless accompanied by a friction of tbe following composition ; oil of rue, one hundred grammes; essence of ; * _ ^ las ; concentrated tinc ture of aloes, one hundred grammes. Pine sap generally purges the beginner, but this effect, which seems to be purely eliminative, soon ceases. Its analytical proportions aro resin ous matter two. two of extractive substances (one soluble both in water and alcohol, and the other only in water), three of albumen, four a kind of gum, aud six soda, lime, mag nesia, iron, alumina, phosphates, sulphates. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. .N and after Friday, 18th inst- tlie Trains wilt company him as an assistant. In this capaci ty he examined every part of tlie area, and took accurate measurements, and tbe result is an account of this interesting part of the Holy JP City more full aud reliable than any previous J rue, twenty-five gramtni description. The enclosure itself is a platform containing thirty-six acres, ou which stand Mosques and other buildings, while minarets, trees, and fountains diversify the scene. The most beau tiful of these buildings i| the Mosque of Omar, with its graceful dome, beneath which, rising some live feet above the marble floor, is tbe re markable rock, sixty feet long by fifty-five feet broad, which is supposed by many to mark the site of the Holy of Holies in the Jewish temple. It is no doubt a portion of the origin al surface of the hill. But the most important of Dr. Barclay’s observations relate to the substructions under the south-east corner of this enclosure. Centuries since, as far back probably as when the Jewish temple was built, the area of Mount Moriah was enlarged by running up on its southeastern side a high wail from tite valley of Jchosapliat. To secure tbe I this House, takes great pleasure in reminding his friends that he will be glad to seo them when ever they may have occasion to visit Charleston. He feels confident in assuring them that the Mills House will in every respect bo equal to any Hotel in the United States. H. D. HARRIS, jan 19 2m BYINGTON’S HOTEL BROAD STREET, Albany, G-eorgia. T HIS new and elegant Hotel is now open for the accommodation of the public. Persons visitiDg Albany will find at this House comfortable and neatly furnished rooms (tiro places in each room) and a table that is unsurpassed by anv other Hotel in the country. Tho subscriber, grateful to the public for their li beral patronage for years past, respectfully solicits his old friends, and the public generally, to call and see him in his new quarters. The Stage Office for the stages running to Bainbridge, Tbomasville E3VE3?IiO”Z'JS4CB3Sra? 3 $50 a Month! and Expenses Paid. A N agent is wanted in every town and county in the United States, to engage in a respectable and easy business, by which the above profits may be certainly realized. For foil particulars address H. MONNETT A Co., corner of Broome and Mercer streets, New York City, inclosing one postage stamp, mar 9 Im Road for Augusta, at 10 A. M. Tlie 11 30, A. connects with the State Road, at 12 30, P. li the Georgia Road at ir ALFRED L. TYLER, Superintendent. GRANITE HALL carbonates, and chlorides, all in very small proportions. Southern Treachery. The divisions aud speeches on the Kansas question in Congress show that the traitors to the South are chiefly from the border slave States—Maryland, Kentucky, North Caroli na Tennessee and Virginia. Men from these Notice to Shippers BY SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL KOAD- ' 71 ROM and after this date, until further notice, .. Goods for all STATIONS below Fort Valley, BARNES & PARK, New York ; T. W. DYOTT & SONS, Philadelphia; L. S.BURR, & CO- Boston; II. H. HAY Sc CO- Portland; JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnatti; GAYLORD Sc HAMMOND, Cleveland; FAHNESTOCK Sc DAVIS, Chicago ; O. J. WOOD Sc CO- St. Louis -, GEORGE KEYSER, Pittsburgh; S. S. HANCE, Baltimore, and retailed by all Drug gists. Sold Wholesale and Retail by ZEILIN, IlUNT&CO- Macon, Ga. mar 16 12m ill only be forwarded on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. To insure Shipment by “ Next Train’’ Goods mast be In Freight House, at or before 4 o’clock, P. M., Taesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 1 GEO W. ADAMS, Sup't. Macon, March 22d, 1838. TO MERCHANTS IT OT1SO li. OOPCA* S. T HAVE a h tavy stock of goods on hand, and I A will sell for Cash at New York prices for 2 or 3 months. My stock comprises a good assortment of Dinner and Tea setts, white and Gilt China, do. Granite all sizes ofsetts, Granite Ware open to pack from, far merchants, Common Ware do.; a large lot of Gob OPPOSITE THE NEW KSIL BOSD DEPOT, MACON, GA. E. E. BROWN, Proprietor. Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train Splendid Store. House for Lease- Samples given Away. A U3JS10EKATU.il. M. Jacobs’ Anti-Corrosive _A_3VC_A.iiGF-A-TyT IPEUNTS. T HESE Pens will be found, on trial, to be supe rior to Gold or Steel; possessing more of the action of the Quill than tbe Gold Pen, they will be prelerred. Each Pen is as durable as eight or ten made from Steel; they will not spatter or cut the thinest paper, gliding over a rongh or smooth surface as frt ely as the Quill, and will not injure tne tint of Red Ink. nor affect the durability of Black -, collecting none ot that sediment in the ink, which $teel Pens invariably do. PRICE, Two Dollars per Gross. CAUTION.—Each Pen is stamped, “M. Jacobs’ Amalgam.” Each box has a fac-simile of the Man ufacturer’s signature. Ti I. i "at muiTAT> r r» «_ mmrv sure in a solid rock. Tho South is no longer a solid rock, and will suffer more from this in- sidiot s nnderminingof enemies in it3 own camp than from all tho assaults of its open and avow ed enemies.—[N. Y. Herald. Grape Cuttings. Have you a choice grape cutting that you want to grow ? Then go to tho woods, dig some roots of a wild grape vine, cut them into pieces of about six inches long, cut your cutting into pieces of only one, or at most, two buds; insert the low er end, by the common cleft-grafting method, into the piece of wild vine root, plant it in the earth, leaving the bud of the cutting just level with the top of the ground. Every one so made will grow, and in two years become bearing plants. Six feet in his boots !” exclaimed old Sirs. Beeswax; “what will the impudence of this world come to, I wonder ? Why, they might just as re ..onabl^*tcll me that the man has six heads in his.” A deaf and dumb pupil in Paris was^ asked, “Doth God reason ?” He replied:—“To rea son is to hesitate, to doubt, to inquire; it is the highest attribute of limited intelligence. God sees all things, foresee! all things ; therefore, God doth not reason.” FLINT HOUSE NOTICE. iROM this date we shall adopt as near as possible .U the CASH SYSTEM—xee are compelled to do it. From this date all articles will be priced as cash. Where credits are given (which will only be given to those who have paid us promptly) an addition will be made to the price named according to tbe time desired by the purchaser. Jan 6 tf HARDEMAN Sc GRIFFIN. HAVE a large lot of COOKIN'*, that I wiU sell at greatly reduced g NEW BOOKS T Boardman’s "Washington Block” building, Parton’s life of Burr, Beatrice Cenci, Bayard Taylor’s “Northern Travel,” Waiters, Waiters JffH not hide. J moment’s conversation, Washington ; a ,“ r a glass of wine. It wa3 brought d iL i Urn * n ” to his officers, he thus address- Wi ^a heart full of love and Lcm t * now ta ^ e “y finnl leave of you. (^ Mcvotedly wish your latter days may hh » PPy an .d prosperous, as your former tin.i e*Glorious aud honorable.” lie then I 6*a»» to his lips, drank, and added: :i ,.r°. Qo1 come to each of you to take my shall bo obliged to you if each of (j. ‘ **^6 me by the baud.” • Knox, who stood nearest, burst into B. A. WISE, mar 2 Dyspepsia aud Fils. D R. TRACY DELORME, the great curer of Con sumption, was for several years so badly afflict ed by Dyspepsia that for a part of the time he was confined to his bed. He was eventually cured by a prescription furnished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This prescription, given by a mere child while in a state of trance, has cured every body who has taken it, never having failed once. U is equally as sure in cases of Fits as of Dyspepsia. The ingre- White Lies, by Reade, Guy Livingstone, Bench and Bar of Georgia, by Miller, Life of Gen. Blackshenr, “ “ 21st Vol. Ga. Reports, &c- Sec. mar 9 J- M. BOARDMAN. ["AIR. White Wash, Paint and Scrub Brushes, of L every d.-scription at very low prices_^^ mar 2 Cherry St- Macon, Ga. WANTED, buying Military bounty Land Warrantui 11 always give the highest cash price. .,. july'-'.-iy _ G. .1. BLAKE JTJSX RECEIVED. 3 Papers tinnlon Seed.. 3 bush. Ki’ulurliy Itlnc Glnu, A. A. MENARD. Druggist, Cherry Street. liut'oii, Flour etc, Cherry St. OD non UBS. new Bacon, Hog round, ^&U,UUU 6,ooo lbs,salted Pork ready tohang up. 150 sacks Superfine Flour. 75 “ family Flour. 20 lihds New crop Molases, for sale for cash by jan 26 ASHER AYRES. York Post Office.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Georgia telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1844-1858, April 06, 1858, Image 1