Newspaper Page Text
' _ tor DnrM ill :i new Phase, i
lor Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi,
common consent, to hold the position
! ‘ tD1 uJard bearer in the ranks of what is j
f «ton
••the extreme Southern Rights party”-
so sensitive to the honor and interests
s l 't'Voutl , > as to have been denounced for
'.(Joaslism and branded as disnnionists.—
' Dari* has latterly been on a tour throngh ! 1
'' I'a'tcrn States, and at Portland, last wcSk,
li vi n'*! au c,of l ucnl S P CCC '*> blazing through-
■ l<1 «itb devotion to national unity and the
and stripes. We find, too, in the Rich*
" j Dispatch, a note of a 4th July speech
5 , vcre( j by Senator Davis on board the ship
" “ i, Whitney, on a trip from Baltimore to
, (oni ; n which occurs the extract quoted be-
We arc glad to see that Senator Davis
discover in the existing state of the coun-
the foundation for opinions and senti-
"• ati s o hopeful and national:
W ,1 this great country will continue united.—
L A,,. politicians in the South, or in the North, or in
rtV.t, may continue to talk otherwise, but it will
r 1 1!0 avail. They aro like the inusquitoes around
, <ii—they annoy, but they cannot wound, and
c - till. There was a common interest which run
F , J)f h all the diversified occupations and various
a ’t* of these fttvereign States; there was a
non sentiment of nationality which beat in eve-
[merioan bosom: there were common memories
: to us all, and tliough clouds had occasionally
, nod our political sky, the good sense and good
ti of the people had thus far averted any catas-
... destructive of our Constitution and the Union.
,.s in fraternity, and an elevation of principle
rose superior to sectional or individual ag-
.. .liieraent, that the foundations ot our Union
) ft laid t and if wo, the present generation, bo wor-
b of our ancestry, we shall not only protect these
Ration* from destruction, but build higher and
jrr this temple of liberty, and inscribe perpetuity
,i its tablet.”
Death of General Quitman.
Wc hi e pained to see announced the death
Gen Joint A. Quitman, of Mississippi, which
,k place near Natchez last Saturday, of the
ease contracted at the National Hotel in
Washington, where Gen. Quitman was a
. rder at the time of the breaking out of the
slienant and fatal disorder which excited so
.-.cii speculation and enquiry a year ago last
. aig. Gen. Quitman was attacked at the
iciiinl never recovered his usual health af-
•erwartls.
Important Decision.
Ou yesterday morning Judge Lumpkin de
an J opinion involving an emancipation
in a will—in a case of this kind : A, the
• jtator, had made a will in which he bequeathed
-rtain negroes for lifo to B. After the death
'll the negroes were to be free and carried to
live State or to Liberia. The Court decided
• j this clause iu tlio will was void uuder
.r emancipation acts—that the negroes were
,,, inslunli the termination of the life estate
;1 Georgia, and, as a matter of course, contra-
v U) the spir’t and policy of our laws in rela
• a io emancipating slaves. The learned
took occasion, in delivering the opinion
the Court, to say that his views bad under
cut a change in regard to the scheme of Af-
.. an Colonization—that he had been a warm
hocatc of the purposes of that Society—he
y written and spoken in favor of it—had
riven money to it in times past; hut he was
i,w satisfied lie had erred, and convinced that
•he ucgrocs were better off here—that ernigra-
u ami freedom were injurious rather than
uelieial to them, nud that the Colonization
.heme itself was not only a failure, but a
■liadle. Right, Judge; and this is one of the
Wisions which the people of Georgia will not
vcrrule.
For the Georgia Telegraph.
A tituu who hud nothing to do.
Editor. Perry, Ga., July 14th, 18J8
Dear Sir.—In looking over your last issue I
. a piece from r. “Citizen” of Perry, thanking the
.-.tactic Company for favoring the citizens with
Wir presence on the Sd of July. That “Citizen”
te-.Titles the Company as being very numerous.
We, the Company, thank that “Citizen” (aa ho
:m S himself,) very much for tho trouble that ho
taken upon himself, of advertising us, but wc
iiak if that “Citizen” had been folding up that
Wo that was stretched from one end to the other
;ou hi i father's counter, that lie would have been
-ore profitably employed. And wc would advise
.u jo 1D g “Citizen” to find something else to do,
iud never again attempt to write a piece without
v knowledge of knowing liow to execute it.
THE FANTASTIC COMPANY.
ijucry 'Who has furnished the strongest ilius-
imion of the “man who had nothing to do,” the
qnpuv, or tho correspondent they complain of?
1A Mr. Harrison has a machine working
a Red Lion Sqiftire, London, driven by a ten
-<c engine , which turns out ice at the rate
.MitiGO pounds a day. The New 1 ork Lven-
f Post thus describes tho machine:
"The refrigeration, as we learn from a recent
umber of an English journal, is produced by
Aetvapovntion of other in a vacuum; and tho
peculiarity- of the invention consists in the ar-
-tsements for evaporating the ether at a low
tiaperature, and condensing it at a higher.pre-
mj the reverse of ordinary evaporating pro
mts. The ether is contained in air-tight ves-
alt, relieved from the pressure of the atmost-
; -etc. Tho cylinder in the centre of the appa-
i-tci is filled with valves, so that each stroke
ef the piston withdraws a quantity of ether va-
> r from the left-hand vessels, and forces it into
it flensing vessel on the right hand. Where
; t vapor is raised, an intense cold is produced;
•wc it is condensed, a corresponding degree
: heat is evolved. Tho ether after resuming
-c liquid state, returns by a self-regulating
'-he to the evaporating vessel, and the pro-
tlms continues uninterruptedly, without
■' .siring any attention,and without thcslight-
waste of material. Indeed, as the pressure
■wde the vessels is less than tho outsido at-
-jspberic pressure, it is an impossibility that
ether can escape.
Hie evaporating vessel is simply a tubular
Her. This is not a misnomer,for the either-
; a *l!y boils iu it at a temporature (if requir-
y tiny degree* below tho freezing point,
Ts: cold produced is utilized by means of a
Kr «w of salt water, which does not itself freeze
'• the temperature requiring for ice-making,
-it tarries the cold to the vessels containing
'i- ftcsh water intended for conversion into
This part of the apparatus consists of a
‘•'■’Cgli.QO feet in length, titted with G1 freezing
K «tds, over the outside surface of which the
1 tilt water circulates In a continued stream.
'■•■ti having thus parted with its cooling pow-
is returned to the refrigerating vessel,
PiJ *gaiu passed through the tubes of the
: T here is thus a'tontinued and regular
'"filiation ot this fluid, similar to that of the
il -«, the whole bearing a remote resemblance
i ’he double circulation of the blood. It is
" j5i “1 that tho number of freezing moulds is
** mflicient, and that the machine will be
with more advantage, if the number be
P'lulcd.”
Ji-e ice thus formed can be made of any
“WpcortUicknes*. The whole expense of the
Kocms, i 8 that of the motive ’poweE. In the
Pi°tcn itself, tliere is no waste or expenditure
*®ythmg but water. It is said that ten
; a ton, will include all the expense,
1,1 interest on capital, ttc. It is proposed
rooms in summer, by pnssing tubes of
> iced water water through them, as a stream
w "t water is passed through factories in the
News Summary.
Arrival of the Canada.
St. Johns, N. B., July 11.—The steamship Cana
da was boarded off Cape Race by the yacht of the
association press to day. She brings Liverpool dates
to tho 3rd insf.
Cotton sales for the week 77,000 bales.—Specaia-
tors.took 11,000 and exporters 8000 boles. The mar
ket advanced from j to 3-lGth. Some Circulars
uote from i to (. Consols 95) to 95) on account.
Second Dr«iintcli.
The general news brought by Canada is uniinpor-
tant.
. A bill admitting Jews in the House of Commons
was passed on second reading in the House of Lords
by a majority of 16, and Parliament prorogued till
July.
The news from France is unimportant. The Span
ish Ministry bad resigned, and a new cabinet would
be formed, beaded by O'Donnell aa Minister oi For
eign Affairs.
The gales of cotton on Friday were 12000 bales,
market firm.
QUOTATIONS :
Fair. Middling.
Orleans 7| 6 1-16
Mobile 7 1-16 7
Uplands ...7J 6|.
Stock on hand 629,000 bales, of which 552,000 were
American.
Manchester news favorable, holders demanding
an advance. Flour firmer, advancing Cd. Wheat
buoyant, advanced 1 d to 2d, in consequence of the
continued drought on the continent. Corn doll; Rice
buoyant and advanced 3d. on the spot and one shill,
afloat. Rosin firm a -la. to 4a Id; Turpentine at 47s.
to 47s cd.
In Liverpool on Saturday the cotton market was
steady, with sales of 10 0600 bales.
From Umli.
St. Louis, June 12tb.—Advices from Utah are
favorable. - Col. Johnson would resume his march
ou the 17th. An express from the city said that the
army wonld be penoeably received, but Col. John
son was not confident.
The Cable Fleet.
A vessel arrived at St. Johns; thinks she saw two
or three vessels of the cable-fleet on the 24th, 1st
51,32 north and 32 west. Heavy swell, continued
moderate and thick to tho 3d when strong gale
sprung up from the South west,
AXnv Cathedral.—On the 15th of August, there
will be laid in the city of New York, the comer stone
of a Roman Catholic Cathedral Church, which it is
intended shall surpass in magnificence any church
edifice at present on this continent. The-building is
to be ess feet in length, 97 feet wide in the clear, with
a transept of 175 feet in height, The roof will be
supported by 51 gothic columns, with groined arches
springing therefrom. It is calculated that five yean
will be consumed in its construction, and that it will
cost $1,000,060.
Itlonul Vernon Fund.—The Mount Vernon
Fund, it is said, has now reached the considerable
sum of $124,000.
E»cnpr<l Convicis.-Gen. Eli McConnell, keep
er of the Penitentiary,offers a reward of $250 for the
delivery to him of Jesse Roberson, George Hicks and
and George Anderson who escaped from thence
on the 5th of July. Jesse Roberson was one of those
sentenced from Fulton county, at the last court.
Acquittal of Land.—As we expected, James H.
Lane, the murderer of JeukiuB, in Kansas, has been
acquitted by the Magistrate* before whom his ex
amination took place. Who could have supposed
that Free State men would have allowed their leader
to be punished for any offence 1
Same iu the Western Wild*.—A correspon
dent of the St. Louis Republican says that a Utah
mail party encountered on their Journey “millions of
buffalo, blocking up the highway so as to delay the
mail, feeding upon the luxuriant grasses of the plains
while deer and antelope were more numerous than
over seen before.
'Sons ofAnnlt.—At the Southern Metbodis, Epis
copal Conference, held recently at Nashville Tenn.
some remarkably tall preachers were present. There
was the Rev. Mr. Young, of Missouri, who stands full
six feet eight inches in his slippers; the Rev. Mr*
Kelly, South Carolina, who stands fully six feet six
inches; the Rev. Mr. Alexander, of Texts, six feet
six inches, and the Rev. Dr. Mitchell, of Alabama, six
feet six inches and a half.
High Latitude.—The steamer City of Baltimore,
on her last trip from Liverpool to New York, took
the Northern route around the North end of Ireland
and went so far North as to enable the passengers to
see the sun above the horizon until about a quarter
past nine o’clock in the evening.
Lynch Lnv iu Lexington. Ky.—On tho 10th
instant, -the Marshal of the city of Lexington while
taking a prisoner to jail was fatally stabbed by him.
A few hours after the fire bells of the city were rang,
and the Indignant people entered the jail A hung
the murderer from one of the windows.
IVingnrn Falls Kuching up.—Another mass
of rock, earth and trees, separated themselves from
Goat Island, at Niagara Falls, last week, and went
thundering down into the chasm. Buffalo may hope
•‘in time" to have the Falls within the city limits.
Oglrthorpe Univcrsily.—The Federal Union
says. "We understand that Judge Nisbet has con
sented to address the successful declaimers io the
Sophomore pirze contest, at the approaching com
mencement. Few men could bo found to discharge
this office with more honor to the class, the occasion,
and the institution.”
Populntion of Cnlifouin.—Emigration to Cal
ifornia commenced in May, 1843. At that time it
contained scarcely 15,000 inhabitants. There is now
a population of 600,000,
Died by his Crime.—The St. Paul Pioneer tells
of the discovery of the body of a bank robber in the
river. He had filled his pockets with $4,000 in gold,
and when he attempted to escape from his pursuers
by •wimmiuK* it* weight sunk him to tho bottom.
Sensible.—A new usury law has just gone into
operation in Pennsylvania. It contains no restric
tions iu regard to the rates of interest The borrower
and lender may agree upon any rate, and that shall
be legal.
Society and Early Marriages.
Old Blackwood, that Nestor of Magazines,
indulges in the following sensible remarks.—
They were written for the other side of the At
lantic, tut will bear transportation :
•• Seriously, I do not think that clubs alone
have to answer f«r the decrease in early mar
riages. Other modern improvements in soci
ety must bear their share of the blame. I
would back the hearts—I mean the girls—a-
gainst the club any day, only give them fair
pfay. Bet no sensible niau of moderate means
no man who has to do work, and is willing
to work for his livelihood—I might, perhaps,
say, no sensible man in any position—picks
his wife out of a ball room or opera-box, how
ever much he may like to see her there. A
true woman has much more chance—wc all
know it-of winning any love that may be worth
her winning, in her own home, in her undress,
in her little nameloss every-day unstudied
graces, sitting on a stile, loitering by a bridge,
The Grotto of JIartinsvvaud.
Once seen. li;.- 1 Tyrolese country is never
be forgotten. There is nboht its scenery that
grandeur and beauty which arc indcliblv im-
ptossed on the memory. Its lost mountain
range, its snow-covered heights, its green fruit
ful valleys, its picturesque villages, its straw-
hatted men and sugar-loaf capped women, its
wild sports, and its quiet homes, arc to be re
membered with pleasure. For a kindly, hos
pitable people are ihc Tyrolese, and a bright
sunshiny spot is the Tyrol.
Round abont Tttnspruck (the capital) there
are some charming bits of scenery—barren
highlands,fruitful lowlands,grey old mountains
looking down at themselves in placid lakes,
little villages, and stray houses in acres of rye
and buckwheat, and here and there some na
tural curiosity—some lion, which every tourist
in common courtesy is bound to visit.
And one of these curiosities is the grotto of
Martinswand (Martin’s Wall.) Here is the
still water, encircled by luxuriant herbage and
lofty trees that nevertheless shrink into mere
shrubs under the shadow of the magnificent
muontain. Well, more than half way up this
mouiftain the observer will notice a dark, cav
ernous recess; that is the Grotto of Martins
wand.
The grotto opens on the steep acclivity of
the mountain. It is nearly GO feet high, and
about 13 feet deep. It has, since 1767, been
used as a sort of chapel, and in it have been
placed a crucifix and two statues, one repre
senting the Virgin Mary, and the other the
Apostle St. John. Thither flock pilgrims to
recite their prayers in memory of the marvel
lous escape of Maximilian I, who met with a se
rious accident pursuing his favorite diversion,
the chamois hunt. He fell over the edge of a
perpendicular cliff a hundred feet, but was
saved, notwithstanding, by the courage of a
bravo Tyrolese. It appears, from what the
peasants relate, that Maxmilian had three of
the ordinary fastenings used by the chamois
hunters on each foot; that five of the six gave
way, and that he bung suspended by the sixth.
In this perilous position he remained for some
time; that the country people assembled from
all parts; that they offered their prayers ta
the foot of the mountain; rang the church
bells; carried the holy sacrament to the spot;
that they were exceedingly pious, but not at
all practical, till a poor huntsman, Zipps by
name, bethought him of a plan to save the
emperor. He ascended the mountain, lower
ed cords and grappling-irons to the unfortun
ate prince; was rejoiced to find himself under
stood ; still more that the emperor was strong
enough to avail himself of the means of res
cue; most of all was he rejoiced when the es
cape was over, and safe and sound, in life and
limb, Maximilian stood by his side, and, in the
grutitude of his heart, made Zipps the peasant,
Zipps the peer.
This happened—or is reported to have hap
pened—three hundred and fifty years ago;
the grotto marks the spot. It may be true,
or it may not. People are at liberty to believ<
it or reject it, as they please; but at all events,
the thing is quite within the range of proba
bility ; and as to the scenery, which, after all,
is the chief attraction to the tourist, there is
nothing more striking in the Tyrol.
The Eighty-thrcc Millions Iloor-
BACK.
The New York Courier and Enquirer, in
long editorial about the “heedless, ruinous ex
travagance” of the administration, hadthefol
lowing:—
“It exceeds anything of the kind ever before
known to the country. Mr. Buchanan has
been in power bat little more than a year, and
yet has pushed the cost of government from
jijhj-tight millions—which bad been complaiu-
ed of and justly to, as an excessive figure—
to over EIGHTV-TUREE MILLIONS.”
The cost of carrying on the government ac
cording the Courier’s figures a
year ago was............. .§58,000,000
The cost of carrying on the govern
ment for 1858, according to the
Union and the National Intelli
gencer, will be, by the appropri
ations .53,500,000
|L ”J*cu I consider the boundless activity of
_ minds, the remembrance wc have of things
t«i ’ ° ur for cright of what is to come; when I
kov 1 ' 00 fo® n °hle discoveries, and vast im-
: "'Hunts, by which those minds have ad-
Hjj , lrts and sciences; I am entirely per-
*nd out of all doubt, that a nature
Hjj® “ aa in itself a fund of so many excellent
is«> c * nn °l possibly be mortal.”—Xeno-
rattling in a railway carriage, or busy and un
conscious amid common household duties, than
iu what the sex choose to consider tho especial
scenes of their glories and triumph. 1 have
read somewhere, or have been told, that any
woman three removes i: om a Gorgon, in per
sonal attractions, can make any man propose
to her, if she lias the chance of living in the
same house with him for a month. 1 sun in
clined, with some modifications, to believe it,
humiliating as it may seem to us noble animals.
At all events, there was much more chance of
early marriages, and happy ones, too, when
neighbors of that large class who have children
at their desire, but little substanco to leave
them, inct as neighbors; when a lad could
grow up in intimacy with another family, and
learn to call the girls by their Christian names;
without any fear of being asked his intentions,
when there were such things as fishing parties,
and lounging in gardens, and country rides and
rambles on long summer mornings, and fami
ly dinners and round games on winter nights,
not to speak of extempore dances, to which no
one minded going and returning eight or ten
miles, packed into any kind of a conveyance,
six in side, or well wrapped up, three in a gig,
‘the more the merrier.’ ”
Jenny Lind.—Madame Jenny Lind Gold-
scmit.it resolved, r.s is well known, along time
>io-o, after she had given up her projected jour
ney to Russia, to leave her present residence,
Dresden, and settle in England. J his inten
tion she has now carried out. After all her
furniture in Dresden had been disposed of, no
inconsiderable number ofpackages with articles
of value, <fcc., were forwarded last week via.
Hamburg to England, where Jenny Lind WlU
repese in retirement on her laurels, at a villa
near London.—Musik Zcitung.
§4,500,000
Four millions reduction in one year! So
much for this abominable “ eighty-three mil
lions ” statement! It is not President Buch
anan’s ruinous expenditure; but the falsehood
of black republicanism that “exceeds anything
of the kind over before known in the country.”
Did these concoctors of wholesale falsehood
ever hear about Ananias and Sapphira ? And
wbat they met their fate Jot? What mons
trous violations of truth it requires to sustain
the cause of black republicanism!
A Prc-Adauiitc Fossil.
In the New York Courier we find the follow
’ n £ : . . I .
An extraordinary relic of pre-Adamite times
passed through this city on Saturday, in the
possession of the discoverer Rev. Samuel Lock-
wood, of Keyport, N. J., who has been for
some week on a tour of geological investiga
tion among the Catskill mountains. This re
markable representative of ancient organisms
consisted of three fragments, being portions of
an extinct fossil plant, the largest fragment
weighing some 1,200 pounds. Its discoverer
says it is a water plant of the family equiseta-
cca, and that it was found in a member of the
New York devonian, or old red sandstone
rocks. How the eyes of tue lamented Hugh
Miller would have sparkled with inspiration
at sight of this monster of the marine flora of
those rocks whose fishes he has so eloquently
described! This interesting fossil will be
presented to the cabinet of Rutger’s College,
and the Natural History Society of the college
has invited the discoverer to prepare and rend
before it a paper on the subject.
The Pillage of JLucItuow.
We learn that a lady residing at Cliffton,
the wife of a gallant major at present serving
in India has received a letter from her husband,
which gives a glowing account of the treasure
seized by our troops at Lucknow. As an earn
est of bis own success, he has sent her home a
necklace of splendid pearls and somcemcralds,
one of which is believed to be of great value.
The gems are in a comparatively rough state,
the emeralds having been ignorantly, and, we
had almost said, mercilessly drilled through.
Tho letter speaks of a corporal in the gallant
officer’s regiment having got a bracelet which
will probably be worth from £100,000 to £200,-
000. Another letter from a young officer,
received at Cliffton, states that the writer has
got three superb embroidered shawls of rare
workmanship aud great price.—Bristol Mcrcu-
r lt•
The name of the mau killed on the Norwich
and Worcester Railroad, in Thompson, on
Monday, was Antonia Adolphus, a foreigner.
—The West Killingly Telegraph says“He
was crossing the bridge in a creeping attitude
upon his hands and feet, or hands and knees,
on the ends of the ties outside the rails, in the
same direction of the approaching train. As
the engine struck the bridge he looked sud
denly around, turning his head towards the
track, which brought it in collision with the
extreme left flange of the cow-catcher. Had
he kept kept his position without turning his
head, it is probable that he would have escaped
injury.”
The Editor’s Wife desires us to state, for
the benefit of everybody’s wife, that there is a
vastly easier and better way to “do up” mus
lin window curtains after washing, than iron
ing. Her way is, after starching, to spread
the curtains upon the carpets of au unoccupied
room, stretching and pinning them down at in
tervals of six or eight inches, thus to remain
till dry. The operation is much more expedi
tious and easy than that of ironing, and the
general verdict is that the curtain looks far bet
ter than when done up in the common way.
Winstcd Herat
A country newspaper, in speaking of Tou
louse, in France, says : ...
“Toulouse is a large town containing, sixty
thousand inhabitants built entirely of brick.”
We have beard of "hearts of stone,” aud
“putty-beads,” but never before of “inhabi
tants built entirely of brick,” who must per
tain exclusively to the “large town of Tou
louse.”
~' m n> u
From the Loudon Morning Star.
Buiwci' Confronted by iii$ Wife at
THE HERTFORDSHIRE ELECTION.
A inost painful scene occurred at Hertford
on Tuesday the lStli. Toward the close of
the proceedings of the Hertfordshire election,
just after Sir Edward bad concluded bis ad
dress witli a fervent tribute of admiration to
the womanly beauty exhibited in the long line
of open carriages, chaises, and vans drawn up
in front of the hustings, there was an unwonted
stir hi the crowd, which parted to admit of the
passage of a hired brougham from one of the
town inns. The carriage having stopped, two
ladies alighted, one oi' them an extremely
handsome woman of about forty-five years of
age, with fresh complexion, and with eyes of
dazzling beauty. The lady, who was evident
ly laboring under excitement which exercised
all her powers to control, advanced as nearly
os she could through the crowd towards the
hustings, and announced herself as the wife
of the Right Hon. Sir E. IL Lytton, stating
that she had come, according to a promise
made by her, to confront her husband, and to
expose the wrongs which he had inflicted up
on her, and which she had described in her
works and in a pamphlet published by her.
The appearance of the lady was not unex
pected, as her coming had been announced in
bills and placards; but owing to a deception
which had been practised upon her by some
persons in the town, who had introduced them
selves to her, she was detained in the town
while the election was proceeding in the vicin
ity. Those in the secret anticipated that
she would not discover the mistake until the
proceedings were over, and that her design
would be thus frustrated. It was nearly so
Recognised as soon as observed, her voice was
nearly drowned by shouts of Sir Edward'
supporters, but Sir Edward’s eye caught hers
and his face paled. He looked like a man
suddenly attacked by paralysis. Those near
him say he trembled exceedingly. For a few
moments he retained his position in front of
the hustings, but turned his back on the un
welcome visitor. Then he suddenly disap
peaied below the hustings platform, while his
wife cried “ Coward,” and he, having hastily
signed the usual declaration, escaped into the
residence of the gentleman on whose grounds
the election took place. Lady Lytton contin
ued to address the audience assembled for
more than a quarter of an hour, repeating her
statements in her pamphlet, and asserting her
intention to confront her husband on every
possible occasion until she compelled him to
redress her wrongs. Her ladyship subsequent
ly made an application to the mayor for the
use of the Town Hall, for the purpose of making
a public statement; but this being refused her
she left the town early in the afternoon. Lady
Lytton arrived in Hertford at three o’clock on
the morning of the election, having posted
from Taunton, where she resides. It is need
less to say that the event described has caused
the greatest possible excitement in Hertford
shire.
A Colored Discourse.
A correspondent of the Knickerbocker, who
writes in Mansfield, Ohio, sends the following
discourse,” for the entire authority of which
ho vouches without reserTC, having taken it
down from the thick lips of the reverend orator
himself:
My tex, bredren and sister, will be fonn’ in
de fus capter of Gemesis and sebenth werse
An de Lord make Adam.” I tole you how
he make him. He make him out ob clay, and
when he git dri he brethe into him de breff ob
life. He put him in de garden ob Eden, and
he set him in de korner ob de lot, and he tole
him to eat all de apples, ’ceptin’ dem in the
middle ob de orchard; dem he want for he
winter apples.
Byrne by, Adam he be Ionesum. So de
Lor’ make Ebe. I tole you how he make her
He give Adam loddilum till he got sound ’sleep
den he gouge rib out he side and make Ebe
an’ he tole her to eat all de apples ’ceptin’ dem
in de middle ob de orchard; dem he want for
he winter apples.
• Wun day de Lord he go a visiting; de deb
ble he cum along, he dress himself up ob de
skin ob de snake, and he fine Ebe, aud be tole
her: “Ebe why for you not eat de apples in
the middle ob de orchard ?” Ebe says, ‘Dem
de Lord’s winter apples.’ But de debble says
I tole you for to eat dem, case dey’s de best ap
ples in de orchard.’ So Ebe eat de apple, aud
guv Adam a bite; and den de debble, he go
away.
Byrne by the Lor’ cum home, and he call
Adam. Adam he lay low, so de Lor’ call a-
gain, ‘You Adam!’—Adam say, -Ilea, Lord’!’
and de Lor’ say,’ who stole de winter apples I
Adam tole him, ‘ Don’t know—Ebe he spect
So de Lor’ call; ‘Ebe’ lay low; de Lor’ call
again, “You Ebe!” Ebe say, ‘Hea, Lor’!’ De
Lor’ say, ‘Who stole de winter apples V Ebe
tole him, ‘Don’t know, Adam she spect.’ So
de Lor’ cotch em boff, and trew dem ober de
fence, and be tole em, * Go work for your lib-
bin.’
The Best Legacy.—A gentleman not many
years ago, devised to each of his children sixty
thousand dollars. Within five years, one of
those, who was reduced to circumstances re
quiring assistance, said to a friend who had
extended him aid, “If my father had left me
five dollars, and made mo a business man, it
would have been much better for me
Company Boom,
Macon, Ga., July 13th, 1858.
At a Regular Meeting of Young America Fire
Engine Company, No. 3, tho following Preamble
and Resolutions were offered and unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, In the recent visit of Young Ameri
ca Fire Company to the city of Atlanta, our inter
course and associations with the Firemen and citi
zens generally of that city having been of the most
pleasing character, it behooves us as welcome re
cipients of innumerable acts of kindness and atten
tion, to adopt some suitable form expressive of
the sentiments of the Company on so interesting
an occasion,—therefore be it
Resolved, That the noble and generous spirit of
civility, kindness and attention manifested by At
lanta Fire Company, No. 1, Mechanic Fire Compa
ny, No. 2, and the citizens generally of Atlanta, is
cherished in our hearts and will evor ariso in mem
ory suggestive of the spirit of hospitality which
characterizes their enterprising city, and that our
visit wil, over be considered one of the most pleas
urable and eventful incidents in the broad field of
memory.
Resolved, That our thanks are due Major Steele,
Col. Hanlciter, and J. W. Duncan, of the Atlanta
Press, for tho complimentary attentions shown us
during oar visit to their city.
Resolved, That the urbanity, kindness and hos
pitality of Mr. Thos. Gannon, Proprietor of the
front House, and his polite and accommodating
Assistant, Mr. — Paul, can never be effaced front
our memory, and wc acquiesce in pronouncing
them most successful as caterers and princes in
their profession.
Resolved, That we will ever hold in grateful re
membrance the Ladies of Atlanta, and wo hereby
tender them oar heartfelt thanks for the copious
showers of Floral gifts, and for the liberal display
of their bright, beautiful and cheering countenan
ces with which they greeted ns. May their bright
and happy faces ever be as fresh as their memory
is in our hearts. In the remembrance of such fair
beings, wc dream of that which is good, beautiful
and true.
Resolved, That we hereby tender our thanks to
the officers and employees of the Macon & Western
Rail Road for the liberality manifested in their ar
rangement for tho accommodations of our Compa
ny and Apparatus, and to their gentlemanly Con
ductors, Messrs. Carter and Huff, for the many flat
tering attentions shown us during the entire trip.fj
As a Company, or individuals, should it be their
fate to meet the common, enemy, they will find
Young America’ “always ready and ever willing”
to respond to the call of duty.
S. W. WALKER, Secretary.
Nervous aud Rheumatic Affections
Holland Bitters.
“ We have used this medicine ouselves, and
many cases-with the greatest success. The most
celebrated oi onr German Physicians arerecommend
ing it. Daring this changeable weather, whilo most
persons are troubled with nervous and rheumatic
affections, it will bo found a valuable remedy.”—
Staats Zeilung.
A Monmonth paper says, “ in another column will
bo lotutd the certificate of onr fellow townsman,
James W. Davidson, Esq., to Prof. Wood. This
another of the numerous instances where it has
changed gray hair to rav an ringlets, and bald scalps
to waving locks, Let any who stand in need of this
valuable remedy give it a fair trial.”
'CAUTION—Beware of worthless imitations,
several are already in the market, called by different
names. Use none, unless the words (Professor
Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot, St. Loots, Mo. and
New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all
Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also, by
all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United
States and Canadas.IG julv m
4
Railroad Celebration.
THE completion and opening of the South-West
ern Railroad to Dawson, Terrell county, will be cel
ebrated by a
BARBECUE, SPEECHES, Ac.,
Thursday, July 22d.
A “Special Train” will leave Macon for Dawson
that day, at 4 o’clock, A. XL, arrive at Dawson
30 A. M.
Returning the same day, leave Dawson 4 P. M., ar
rive at Macon, 10 P. M.
Passengers will bo taken from Macon, Butler, Al-
any, or any Way Station to Dawson, and returned
same day, for ONE FARE.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
WEED'S SEW1NU MACHINE makes equally
good work on tbe finest fabric or on the heaviest
cloth, on either of which for beauty and durability
it is superior to hand-work. We invite the atten
tion of those who wish machines, to see Weed’s Ma
chine. They are tho best for family use, because
dapted to all kinds of work. They are the best for
manufacturers, because they make such beautiful
and strong work. They aro the best for tailors, be
cause they do better work than his hands.
Extract from a lettqj written by a gentleman, own-
ingaplantation near New Orleans. Your two Weed
Patent Sewing Machines have been in almost con
stant use since I bought them, and with the best of
practical results. In less than three weeks the two
operators on them finished a complete suit of clothes
for each of my two hundred and ten plantation hands,
and I find the time saved in ttsiDg them one season
has more than paid their cost.
The Editor of the Zanesville (Ohio) Courier, says:
There has never becu a Sewing Machine in this city
that has given such unbounded satisfaction to all
who have used it as tbe Weod’s Patent. We have
examined them, and must confess our admiration
of their simplicity and durability, and can, with per
fect confidence, after an examination of all other Sew
ing Machines pronounce this to the best, and recom
mend it to our readers, who wish a sewing Machine,
as we are sure it will give them satisfation.
WHITNEY 4c LYON, proprietors, 345 Broadway
New York.
Sold by FREEMAN & ROBERTS, Macon Ga.
june 29 lm
Obituary,
Departed this life, on the morning of tbe 7th inst.
after a severe illness of 20 days, of Typhoid Fever,
at the residence of her father, in Wilkinson county,
Ga., MISS MARTHA ANN ELIZABETH, oldest
daughter of Wm. W. and Elizabeth D. Pierce, iu
the 20th year of her age. At the time of her death,
she was a consistent member of the Baptist Church,
to which she united herself in 1854, and had lived a
faithful member ever since, and in her last moments
she spoke to her parents, relatives and friends, not
to weep for her. “For we know that if our house of
this tabernacle is dissolved, we have a building of
God—a houso not made with hands, eterual in the
Heavens,” 5th chap., 1st verse Paul to Cor.
She leaves to mourn her loss, a large circle of
iriends, as there was none who know her hut liked
her. As she lived, she died, a Christian, and passed
from our sight.
•' Weep not for mo my parents, dear,
1 am not dead, but sleepoth here.”
J. A. M
Hr Christian Index end Amwicaa jmptrrs plcast
copy.
Died, in Oglethorpe, on the evening of the lOlh
inst., MISS SALL.1E W. M. PAUL, after a period
of near five weeks of the most painful suffering,
caused by being burned from an accident resulting
from the use of the fluid lamp. Tbe death of this
truly estimable young lady, nndcr the painful circnm
stances attending it, has caused a deep feeling ot
sympathy and sadness to pervadeour community.—
Through her industry ana energy, she had just pre
pared herselt to enter upon a life of usefulness, and
tbe high estimation in which she was held by her
friends, was evidenced by their kind attentions to
her while she lay upon her dying couch, and which
ceased not when she died. Lingering from day to
day between life and death, she never murmered at
her misfortune, simply asking God lo restore her to
health for the sake of her widowed mother and be
loved listers. But ob! the parting hour came at
last, and the long farewell taken of kindred and
friends, and bailie sweetly sleeps to wake lo pain and
suffering no more. When the skill of physicians,
the virtue of medicine and the most unremitting at
tentions had all failed, and sho was told that she must
soon pass through the portals of death, she calmly
called the fond mother and sister to her bedside,
while they wept bitter tears of grief, and covenanted
with them to meet her in the better land.
Then came her admonition to friends, and oh may
her exhortations never be forgotten or unheeded —
Her last request made, and commending her soul to
God, resigned herself to Him “ who doeth all things
well,” and so gently fell asleep in death, that
“Our very hopes belied our fears,
Our fears our hopes belted.
Wo thought her dying when she slept,
And sleeping when she died.”
Beautifully sublime was the happy exit of this dy
ing girl. Then weep not, dear mother and sister, for
Sallie is not lost. Sboisgono from you awhile, and
her absence is seen iu everything around you, but
she still lives with her Father who has gone long be
fore. Two aro now in Heaven to draw your affec
tlons there. Live for the better day, when all will
ho re-united to part no more'forever.
“Early wert thou taken, Sallie,
And 1 know 'tis vain to weep.
Tears of mine can never wake tlieo
From thy sad and silent sleep.
Death has laid aside his terror.
And fonnd thee calm and mild
Lying in thy robes of whiteness,
Like a pore and stainless child.”
Died, on the 11th dayof July, 1853, at his residence
in Macon. FRANCIS KELLY, iu the 32d year of
his age. It only required a few days of severe ill
ness, to terminate his earthly career.
As a brother, ho was fond and affectionate; as a
friend, he was faithful and sincere; as a man, he was
most esteemed by tiiose who knew him best.—
While many feel sensibly the bereavement, let them
remember tho Lord is good; a “strong hold in the
day of trouble,” and He knoweth them that trust in
Him. , ,
„ The flower in ripened bloom unmatched,
Must fall the earliest day.
Though by no hand untimely snatched,
The leaves must drop away
And yet it were a greater grief,
To watch it withering leaf by leaf.
Died, in Talbotton, on the I4th inst., in the 24th
year of her age, LUCY CARTER, wife ot Edward
. Pou.
MACON PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY ASHER AYERS.
BAG GING—Kentucky
i/’iyt
..
a
none.
India
I
y<
16
17
Roll
4
it-
15
2
16
BALE ROPE—Kentucky...
l
tr>
9
3
10
Northern....
i
IB
8
2
n
BEEESWAX
i
IB
20
2
CANDLES—Sperm
P
IB
46
3
50
Star
i
IB
22
2
28
Tallow
p
IB
16
2
18)
Patent
t
IB
60
3
00
COFFEE—Rio
P
IB
IU
2
12)
Java
p
ft
18
2
20
Laguira
t>
tB
14
3
15
CORN
p
bl
65
2
75
Meal:
p
bl
70
2
80
FEATHERS
p
to
45
3
50
FISH—Mackerel No. I
p
bl
17 00
2
18 00
“ No. 2
p
bl
16 00
3
17 00
• « No. 3
p
bl
12 50
-
13 00
FLOUR—Superfine
4*
bl
4 50
2
5 00
Extra
P
bl
5 00
2
5 25
Family
P
bl
5 25
2
5 75
GUNPOWDER
P
k K
6 25
3
6 50
IRON—English
P
tb
3
4
Swedes
P
IB
5 i
3
«i
Sheet
P
IB
8
2
LIME
V
bl
2 00
2
2 25
MOLASSES
P
S’l
33
2
35
SYRUP
P
45
2
50
NAILS
P
kg
4
3
4)
OILS—Linseed
P
K1
1 00
2
1 10
Train
P
g’l
55
2
60
Sperm
P
ff'I
1 60
3
1 75
Imitation Sperm
V
1 25.
2
1 50
Winter Blea’d Whale
Pgl
1 12)
@
1 25
Lard
Pgl
I 15
2
I 25
PROVISIONS
V
Beef—Mess
p
IB
1SJ
®
15
Prime
p
IB
..
2
..
Bacon—Hams
p
ft
9
2
10
Sides
p
lb
u
3
m
Shoulders
l'
IB
8
3
9
Pork—Mess —
p
bl
30 00
2
00 00
Prime
p
bl
uo oo
2
oo oc
Lard
p
IB
Hi
2
12)
Butter—Goshen
p
IB
2e
3
32
Country
p
lb
20
3
25
Cheese
p
ib
12)
2
15
SALT
SHOT
WHISKEY—Rectified
Pike’s
Monongahela.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE....
SUGAR—Brown
Clarified
Crushed ......
RICE
TALLOW I
HIDES V
Mg’i
4>g’l
t> I
1 25
15
33
2 25
75
10
1-1
10 ®
9
10*
Cotton lllariiet.
Offering stock very light. There is a good demand
at from 9 to 12 cents.
DISSOLUTION.
T he Copaptuersliip of l’ye 5c Hafer, in the Black-
smith business, is dissolved by mutual consent.
Persons indebted to the concern will make pay
ment to the subscriber, who 13 alone autuorized to
settle up the business.
A- PYE.
The business will hereafter be carried on by
July 20th, 1858. A. PYE.
Oxygenated Ritters in Canada.
The Editor of the Montreal Pilot, Sept 2, 1856,
says: There is no medi -ine we take so much pleas!
ure in recommending to our friends as Dr. Green’s
Oxygenated Billers.- Unlike most proprietary medi
cines, it does not profess to cure “ all tho ills flesh is
heir to, but simply Dyspepsia and its attendant
symptoms of derangement of tho stomach. It has
long been held in favor with our first medical men .
some of whom aro never backward iu awarding
merit where it belongs. Its success in our city has
given it a reputation surpassed by uo other similar
preparation. Our attention has bceu called to this
snbject by a young man in our office who had been
suffering for some weeks severely from indigestion,
loss of appetite, Ac., having been '.ntirety relieved in a
fete days by the use of these bitters; there are hundreds
who will read this who need such a medicine, and
would use it if they had half the confidence in it we
have.
Seth W. Fowle a Co., Boston, Proprietors.—
Sold by their agents every where.
For sale in Macon bv E. L. STROHECKER and
ZEILIX, HUNT A Co'. fi'Jl
Notice to Shippers.
T HE South Western Rail Road is now complete
and in operation to Brown's Station and Daw
son.
Passenger Trains passing over it counect with Al
bany Train daily. Freight Trains, at present, be
tween Macon and Dawson, tri weekly. Rato of
Freight between Savannah, Augusta, Macon, and
other points, and Brown's and Dawson, will be tho
same as between those places and Albany.
All Goods for Cuthbert and places west of Daw-
sou, should be shipped to Dawson.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Superintendent.
South Western R. R.. Macon, July 12, 1858.
july 20
MEDICAL NOTICE
Dr. James Mercer Green,
H AS removed his residence to tiie house lately
occupied by Judge A. P.'POWERS, on the
upper end of Poplar Street. Ofiiee on Cotton Ave
nue, opposite lower corner of Triangular Block,
july flu—ot
Macon Flour Mills.
ISTew FTomr.
W E would inform the citizens and dealers of
XIacon, also dealers at a distance, that we are
now fully at work on
NEW
Manufacturing daily our best brands of Flour, which
wo are selling at unusually low prices.
We also have, and intend to keep constantly, a
good supply of our best
Fresh Ground Meal and Grits-
We propose to keep our Meal and Flour nt a uni
form price, and not speculate on the scarcity of cither
article iu our market.
To dealers we would say, send us your orders which
will he filled promptly, at our wholesale prices, and
get a good article to sell your customers.
To families wo would say, if you want good sweet,
fresh ground Flour, .Meal aud Grits, to make your
bread, send to the MILL, or ask for them where
you make your purchases.
We have on hand a good supply of our mixed Bran
and Shorts, excellent Cow feed, which we sell at 60
cts. per 100 lbs.
Wheat eleaniugs, also good Stock feed at 15 cts.
per bushel.
Broken Wheat, nice for feeding Chickens, 10 cts.
per bushel. JXs. a.. KSICUT,
july 20 Agent.
Fresh ISediciues ami Pure Drugs
Macon Drug Store.
E. L. STROHECKER & CO.
IVIIOI.EKAI, i: A RETAIL D It LOG I STB
We are daily receiving large supplies from direi i
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
T HUS enearing our customers choice and pure ar
tides. Our Chemicals are invariably pureha.ed
from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to warrant
them tree from adulteration. We have now in store
a select stock of
Drugs, medicines,
4'liemirnlK, l’uiutx, Oil.,
lYhuloir 61a.., patent medicines
DyeiStnfls, Paint Brusl.es,
Instruments, White YVn-.Ii Itrnslie-
Phnrnincutical Preparations.
And Toilet Articles,
t0S®ther with the best assortment of INSTRU-
M ENTS ever offered in this market. Planters, Phy
sictans. and Merchants will consult their interest by
examining our stock before purchasing.
B. L. STROHECKER A Co.,
tan 12 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Ga.
Flavoring; Extracts tor Pies, Jfcl-
lies, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Beach, Extracts of Almonds,
“ Vanilla, “ Strawberry
“ Pineapple, “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ Orange,
“ Nutmegs. “ Cellary,
For sale at the Macon Drug Store,
jan 17 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.,
Potash.
gUPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand
jan 10
E. L. STROHECKER A Co
Buciin that is Iluchu !
T HE uuiersigned have for years manufactured
an Extract of Buchtt for the use of Physicians,
and can recommend to all necessitated to use this
Medicine, their preparation as being far superior
and more reliable than the pulled quack nostrums
designated as Extracts of Buchu, most of which con
tain no Buchu whatever. Try it.
June 29 E. L STROHECKER A CO.
Gul den Seeds !
on AAA Papers assorted Garden seeds war-
oUjUUU ranted the growth of 1857. Turnip
seed by the pound or paper. I’eas and Beans by
the paperor bushel.
jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Couglis aud Colds.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler's Anodyne Expectorant,
Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hoofland's Syrup Tor,
Hasting's Syrup Wood Naptha.
jan 12 E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
Morton’s Coii^h Syrup.
T HE Proprietors still continue to manufacture
this favorite remedy, vouched for by many home
certificates. E. L. STROHECKER A Co.
jan 13
LEGAL FORMS.
H INES’ new Edition of “LEGAL FORMS,”
for sale by the single copy or quantity.
Any one wishing a copy by mail can have it sent
by enclosing the subscriber the price of the Hook,
(Two Dollars and Fifty Cents,) aud six three cent
postage stamps. J. M. BOAUDMAN.
july 20
NOTICE.
A LL persons are her by warned not to credit SOL
OMON H. LOCKE i’T, a minor, on my account,
as X will not pay any debts ho may contract unless
by my written order. THOS. S HUMPHRIES,
july 20 Executor of James Lockett.
FOR KENT.
T HE Dwelling Apartments in the State Bank
Building, will be rented to a reputable family.
ALSO
Several comtortable Dwelliugs on College Hill,—
trom 1st October next—all in good repair,
july 20—tf J. U. K. WASHINGTON.
Fliiututiou for Sale.
B EING desirous of tnoviug to tho West, I now
ofter my eutire settlement of iaud for sale, 7
miles Southwest of Macon, near tho Perry Road.—
t he place contains 650 acres, about too cleared aud
in a line state of cultivation. On it there is a good
framed dwelling with 9 rooms, good new framed Giu
house and escrow, negro Cabins, Cribs and Stables
and Blacksmith Shop, and all necessary outbuild
ings, and 2 good wells of water, aud plantation well
watered with branches, aud a fine Orchard, all of
which I will sell to suit the times.
STEPHEN WOODWARD.
july 20—2m
Jones County Sheriff Sale.
O N the first Tuesday in Septembe r next, will be
sold in Clinton, in said couuty, within the legal
hours of sale, ouo lot of laud, 20 acres, more or less,
tho land on which Hoaz Hutchings now lives, ad
joining lauds to Joshua Harris aud others. Said laud
levied ou as the property of Boaz Hutchings, to sat
isfy a fi fa issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in tavor of Calvin Broach,
july 20-tds WM. SLOOUMB, D. Shff.
Jones County Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo sold, before' the Court House door iu
the town of Clinton, on first Tuesday in Sep
tember next, tho following property to-wit: one ne
gro woman named Milly, some forty years old, levied
on as the property of Rachael Broach, Executrix of
George Broach, dec'd. to satisfy one ti fa from Bibb
county Superior Court in favor of Powers aud Whit-
tle.use of Lewis N. Whittle vs. Rachael Broach, Ex
ecutrix of George Broach, dec'd. Sold by order of
Bibb Superior Court, also to satisfy one cost fi fa
from Bibb Snpari-.- - jun a, uatwtis,---
july 20 Sheriff.
GKE0EGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
ZOZEUET G-OrJESiT
And State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON, GA.
S happy to inform his friends, patrons and the
public generally, that his Stock is now full and
omplete, which comprises every article that should
be found in a First Class
Drug mul Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival! of the Savannah Steamers ena
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
which aro bought with greatattention to purity , and
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists in part of the following articles:
Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines,
es, Paints, Oils and Colors,
assware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety,
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Gelctines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only,
Perfumery, Pomades and T oilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Lent, Gold and Tin-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, Tooth and Naip-Brushis,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cle&uing Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Comer Mulberry street and Colton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
Day & Mausenet,
H AVE iust received a handsome assortment oi
LADIES’ and CUTLERY, HUNTING CASE
WATCHES ot the best makers, which can bo highly
recommended.
—also—
A handsome assortment of the latest stylos of Jew
elry, Silver Ware, Ac , Ac., Ac.
We would caU particular attention to our assort
ment of
FRENCH, MARBLE CLOfKS,
which are of the latest styles and best finish. These
Clocks run 3 and 3 weeks, and are all warranted.
—also—
A fino lot of GOLD PENS and GOLDSPECS, with
PEBBLE GLASS, of the best quality.
april 26 DAY A MAUSENET.
DAY & MAUSSENET,
H AVING removed to their NEW STORE on Mul
berry Street next door to E. I.. Strohecker 4* Co.,
Where they will be pleasod to see their ola custo
mers. They would say to all wishing goods in their
lino, that they are now opening a splendid assort
ment, which will be sold at the loteest prices.
They intend giving their personal attention to
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the
public in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, the pub
lic are able to iudge of their merits iu that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the best possible, manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Uoddell
WATCHES, for sale by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
Checks on New York
FOR SALE BY THE
MANUFACTURERS’ BANK
LEA 8o PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
Worcestershire Sauce,
PRONOUNCED
—r.y—
C AN II01SS EUR 3
TO BE TIIE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE
AND APPLICABLE
TO
EVERY VARIETY
EXTRACT
of a Letter from a
Medical Gentleman
AT MADRAS,
TO H18 BROTHER
AT
WORCESTER, May’5
“Tell LEA A PER
KINS that t heir
SAUCE is hig u .^ es
teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, the
most palatableaa
well as the most
wholesome SAUCE
that is made.”
Tho only Medal awarded by the Jury of the New
York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained t>>
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 & PERRINS
are impressed upon the Bottle aud Stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole Wholesale Agents for the United States
-HXH.V DUMCAN Sr SONS, 405 Broadway, N. Y. .
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for
direct shipment from England may 4 ly
Dye
Glas
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
The subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons 4c Co., Savannah,
and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days
from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT,
jan 5
A Hare Chance !
WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY?
WILL dispose of the right to manufacture and
sell (in either State,) my Remedies for Rheuma
tism, Dyspepsia, Fits, 5cc., 5cc. This Medicine sells
at $5.00 per qt. bottle. 1 have plenty of evidence
of its efficacy from highly respectable citizens of
Georgia and Florida. I would form a partnership
with any respectable man of good business qualifica
tions, and a cash capital of $500. For evidence of
my character, 4te., 1 can refer to every respectable
business man in Clinton, La., they all know me well.
For particulars, apply to tho Editor oMlw Tele
graph,
juue 15-2m.
J. M. STOKES.
WOOD’S
Premium O-allery!!
C tITIJKKNS and strangers visiting Macon should
j not fail to call and examine WOOD'S BEAU
TIFUL COLLECTION of PICTURES, which are
taken at astonishing low prices, and far SUPERIOR
what can be had elsewhere, as every one can see.
Here can be obtained from the smallest AMBRO-
TY’PE to the finest finished PORTRAIT, in OIL,
PASTILE or WATER colors, asmaysuitthefancy;
and recollect that this is the ONLY GALLERY
where can he had all the above styles of Pictures.—
Call and see, R. L. WOOD,
july 13-tf
Roberts’ Colic mixture for Infunts
Is one of the most valuable medicines that should be
used by every family. The pernicious habit of con
tinually dosing infants with Paragoric, Laudanum,
Anodyne Cordials and such like narcotic prepara
tions which are every year destroying their thou
sand, cannot bo too strongly condemned. The prac
tice has its origin usually, iu not having any reliable
remedy at command, ami the cries of the little suf
ferer prompt the exhibition of any thing that prom-
isesrelief. The proprietor in compoun..ing this rem
edy, had in view a preparation that would uot on
ly aftbrd speedy relief, but at the same time be
free from tiiose deleterious effects that always suc
ceed the exhibition of narcotic remedies.
Every sort of remedy almost has been compounded
for the adult invalid, among which are fouud many
very valuable preparations; but for the hopeless lit
tle sick infant, very few if any reliable remedies have
been prepared, at any rate, by those who have made
their diseases a study. - As regards the merits of this
mixture nothing need be said, for the name of Prof.
Roberts as a Physician and Lecturer ou Diseases of
children is a sufficient guarantee for the remedial vir
tues of tho preparation. During the many years that
it has been before the people iu its present form, it
has gained for itself a wide extended notoriety and
reputation; families, not only ot entire neighbor
hoods, but towus and counties, depend on this mix
ture alone for the purposes for which it is compoun
ded. The undersigned are the sole agents for the
Proprietor, and to whom all orders from the trade
should be addressed.
HARKAL, RISLEY 4c KITCHEN,
Importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay tit.,
New York.
(6] 2w july 13
Ten Degrees below Zero in
HOT WEATHER DEFIED.
Kahnweiler’s
Patent Ventilating Chair
Has been awarded the bighest Premium at
every Fair at which it has been exhibited.
Advantages.
X. The air can bo cooled to almost (any degree of
temperature.
2. It is perfumed or impregnated wtth healthful
odors.
3. The air is purified.
4. Unhealthful effiuvia is condensed in the ice.
5. The air absorbs moisture from tbe ice, and thus
becomes beneficial.
6. No extra power is required.
7. The cool air can be introduced upon a sick bed, „
8. It promotes both comfort and health.
9. It will doubtless prove of great benefit where
contagious diseases are prevalent.
10. One can read or work without being snbject to
annoyances from flies or mosquitoes.
11. I would respectfully call the attention of Physi
cians to this Apparatus for the inhalation of medica
ments. For sale by T. & G. WOOD,
july 13 .Macon, Ga.
Bit
J ACKSON BARNES manufactures to order every
description of blank account books, and binds
in any style desired. MagazineLaw, Music and
Miscellaneous Books, ci.erks’ iikcord and docket
books,with or without peinti-.d cor:,is, ami warrant
ed best quality paper.
I3P Engineers’ profilo r mnde front the best
English drawing to any length or width.
All orders frem the country promptly and careful
ly attended to. Office on Cotton Avenue one door
below iiosi and Coleman’s. apl 13