Newspaper Page Text
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"^nd” Id<‘R o( Sew lorliClty.
•'^ioToftho Athens Banner, now on his
'u perpetrateetho following upon New S ork:
•unressions of New York are by no means
r " Vou commence a battle from the time
M n ' , 0 uches the wharf, (in defence of your
i ,k 1 which never ceases until you nre
! T 1f curseil town. When you arrive at the
: ■ ire bllietted and turned into your room,
jute his stable, with a kick, and are
' “Trias -88, until you come out, when a
“ T, presented, which you arc expected to
-' b .'>,.,11 attempt no description of the
ir readers have only to imagine a city,
i!h it S suburbs, contains as many people
"whole State of Georgia; a place where
I villainv of every description stalk
0 p;. n day light; where all from the min-
!? , pulpit to the lowest pick-pocket, wor-
. .pi- une shrine—that of Mammon; where
'■ p a discount; where a man who has
' ;fl j n o character is received into the “first
,,i (littered and fawned upon; where a
'., j,jj character and no money is kicked
. •. i lie the “families ;” whore the judicia-
rolled by bnllies and rowdies ; where re-
emptiness, glitter and a solemn mockery;
they have but to imagine the wickedness
,, „ud Gomorrah rc-produccd with large
and copious side-notes, and they have a
of the great city of New York.”
if the Hditor can style that a “ pood" idea,
j,| like to know what lie would call a bad
i more just idea of the great commercial me-
however, would be one which should rec-
oxistcnco of something near the ordi-
r ,,portion of intelligence, morality, virtue and
: which, although in the nature of things
:ruave upon the attention of the stran-
. c Haunting and noisy vice and ragged pov-
;,h meet him at every turn, still exist in an
Mil and decided shape, corresponding in
jrce »ith the defiant attitude of immoral
ly such a mass of aggregated humauity as
■nunters in New York, there is a euriousjux-
• lon of the highest virtue with the most
jj„l .-taring vice altogether wonderful to the
, in ilie rural districts, who is accustomed to
„ separated by the broadest lines of tlemar-
ln pursuit of “sights,” a gambling bell
drinking palace, where oaths and baehu-
ur .icw poison the air, may be divided by on-
iu wall from the assembly of devout, pious,
; an,| benevolent Christians—but the stran-
,111 know nothing about the latter. Nor will
Miiirrany just idea of the people of New York
il.f city habitues of the splendid hotels which
L r force the temporary home of the visitor.—
.. - oiilv tin 1 outside—the most apparent as-
! that is a bad one, decidedly.
James' New Novel.
l,,i.;rdm.in has just sent to otir table G. I*.
r new novel, “ Lord Montagu's Page”—
,,1 by Childs & Peterson of Philadelphia.—
„l im ie of 4W pages, cl ,‘gantly printed, and
, , curs after it first will le most likely to get
cariosity to see the work will doubtless be
: The “solitary horsenan” is omitted this
,...1 we open with a stormy night at sea, and
: tu>t “one-masted ship”—“somewhattub-
. form,” which is hardly nautical—but that's
y; \o got in the story of Lord Montagu’s
. Millions”—that we vould like to stand
lull,ace in bank—but it don’t, it is the ti-
Satirical Poem, by Butler of “ Noth-
Wcai” notoriety—not so sharp as Miss Flo-
i'iiiuM’v, but still conceded to lie clever. !»3
...for sale by Mr. Iloardman. I>. Appleton
,N,w York.
,„„l Advtnlirti of Major Robert Sher-
p ,a Capo Cod Yankee, who in various
futures among New York t nd Washington Pol-
. and finally under a fc reign diplomatic ap-
: ,acut as Minister Plenipotentiary to the King
A .loramas is tlie vehicle of a rather heavy
iii.-c satire upon politlcii and ticians. 11 the
i has any merit, we have not r<ad far enougli
■ or comprehend it. Pe chaps the reader will
■ :>rt unate. For sale by the Messrs. JUch-
■.olitan Art Journal, double number, is
!—a capital periodica’—illustrated by en-
■ s of rare merit. Two dollars a year. Pub-
iv the Cosmopolitan Art Association, 548
...vay, N. Y.
Personal.
vGov. Johnson, Wife and daughter, pass-
: ugh Macon on Friday last, cn-route for
rmvetber Warm Springs.
. Henry It- Jackson, U. S.
at at the Court of Austria is at Deca-
on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Prince
understand Col. Jackson will return to
i n, about the 1st of December next.
What is Blood !
Thousands of our readers, doubtless, have
seen a person bled. [hey have probably
observed, afterwards, that it divides into a, . - . . , ...
thin, watery fluid, and a thick clot, a process - , llci se style the principal incidents only ot the
which is called coagulation. They have been 1 T lU \ c wterwfing to the public, whose
told that, although the abstraction of a feu- j -Tpetite is sharply hungering for all that re-
ounces is not very injurious, nay, is by many j Jajes to the accomplishment of this great work,
considered useful, in cases of fevers, the loss lha truth \ s tllat the ld( L a of connecting the
of any considerable portion is followed by e! f, crn and wcste . rn continents by an electric
death. But here their observations, perhaps connection not only material and
their curiosity, have ceased. tang.ble, but also moral and intellectual in
Yet there are many who may have often won- ! u luflue “ c es and capacities, is of itself so
deired what this blood can be. which is so nec- jmmense that we need to be familiarised with
essary to existence. What are its constitu-1 11 h f r . e ™ «“ gra^P all the reality of its
exits? In what way is it so indispensable to I g rand importance. It is this desire, and not
life ? How much is there in a human body ? th .?. mQ . re va S“ e promptings of cunosity, which
Is there much waste, and if so. how is the wdl , 6» vc to the dryest details of the progress
waste repaired ? Is the blood all alike ? Is ° f sh ‘Pf “ voyage castward mid
tie blood of a horse, dog, or other mere ani- westward on their grand mission, the deepest
•t i on. and most engrossing interest. We must place
tlioqftnnMtinnq m nrfW liPfrinmnrr with Ourselves, through the earnest perusal of these particularlyacquainted—that of an old gentleman, at
Te last q beginning with ; n comi ° union with the interested and , eaat e - lghty year3 of age . residing a few miles from
rni „ i,„nv,n i. n.cnntiallv attentive crews, with the anxious and absorbed this city, and whoistronbledattimeswithanasth-
Ifl&nfSl !! .hfr^imal and officers, and participate with Mr. Field and his raat iJ complaint-tho most decided relief is ob-
.flerent from that of any other animal, and | staff - n {he J most Agonising tension of mind tained whenever he makes nse of the Balsam ; this,
and body experienced as they watched the ca- a t the advanced period of life which he has ar-
blc passing up from the holds of the ships, saw rived at, may be considered an unanswerable proof
it smoothly emerge from the grasp of the ma- | of its virtues.”
. , . » •»„ „„„ chinery and pass quietly yet grandly over- Look oat for imitations.
2?i board, and sink into the bed which it is hoped None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
will securely and safely hold it; this we must wrapper,
do ere we come to a thorough and full appre- Sold by Agents every where,
ciation of this great achievement. Seth \V. Fowle Jc Co., Boston, Proprietors.
As each mile of the cable successfully payed Sold by their agents every where,
out from the ships was a cause of fresh hope, so R L ‘ STKOHECKhli and
also it became an incentive to a new degree of ’ I
of anxiety. We may conjecture that as the REMOVAL.,
firstfew miles were passed overboard, a sudden j -rji -TT7—r-vrcTT X "p
snapping of the cable was momentarily looked | ren X; to E.SuSSold stand, next
From the Baltimore American, Augu-vt, 10.
The extracts from Mr. Cyrus W. Field’s
diary of the progress of the telegraph expedi
tion, though recording briefly and in the most
A Monmouth paper says, “in another column will
be found the certificate of our fellow townsman
James AV. Davidson, Esq ., to Prof. Wood. This is
another of the numerous instances where it has
changed gray hair to raven ringlets, and bald scalps
to waving locks, Let any who stand in need of this
valuable remedy give it a fair trial.' 1
CAUTIOX—Beware of worthless imitations, as
8 everal are already in the market, called by different
names. Use none, unless the words (Professor
Wood’s Hair Bestorative, Depot, St. Louis.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. lGjuly m
COMFORT FOR THE AGED.
The Montreal Transcript, speaking of Wittar’t
Balsam of Wild Cherry, Jane 19,says,—“We believe
it to be generally recognized as a useful medicine by
medical men, and we can state, with perfect truth
and sincerity, that in one case with which we are more
the last.
The b
difierent from that of any
the blood of ono animal differs from that of
another. The blood of a horse is poison in the
veins of a dog. The blood of a sheep trans
ferred into a cat, kills the cat. The blood of
any animal, except one of it. t
forced into the veins of a man, brings on paral-
jas and death. Science has analyzed where
in the blood of one animal varies from that of
another, and has shown that what experiment
lias revealed, can also be demonstrated physi
ologically.
Even in the same animal there are two
kinds of blood, one called arterial, which rush
es front the neart, and the other venous which
pours into the heart. The first is bright
scarlet, the last purple. The first passes into
smaller and smaller vessels, till it reaches some
u adcr the skin a thousand times finer than the
fiaest needle’s point; thelastflows front small
into larger channels, till it empties itself, in a
huge stream into the heart. The arterial
blood is pure; the venous full of wasted tis
sues. The office of the lungs is to cleanse the
venous blood, which is then thrown back into
the henrt, and afterwards propelled throughout
the body. Thus, it will be seen, a continual
waste and repair goes on in the human body,
of which waste aud repair the blood is the in
strument. It lias been estimated that, in the
course of a year, the arteries carry to the va
rious tissues not less than three thousand
pounds weight of nutritive matter, while the
veins bring back to the heart and lnngs, to be
expired from the latter, as many thousand
pounds weight of wasted tissues. Both arte
rial and venous blood contain oxygen and car
bonic gas, the popular notion to the contrary
notwithstanding ; but. arterial blood contains
much the larger proportion of oxygen. In
their constituents, the gasses excepted, there
is but little difference between arterial and ven
ous blood.
In a man of average weight, the quantity of
blood is about ten pounds. How much of this
can bo extracted, without causing loss of life,
it is difficult always to tell. In the medical
books there is a statement of a hysterical
woman, who was bled one thousand and twen
ty times in nineteen years. A young man,
according to Haller, was bled seven pounds
and a half doily for ton duya. ami yet sur
vived—a story almost incredible. The chief
constituent of blood is water, which forms
nearly one eighth of the whole. Albumen en
ters into its composition in the proportion of
seventy parts to a thousand. Sugar, salts, fat
and cellular matter compose the remainder, the
last in the proportion of one hundred and thir
ty parts to a thousand.
These cells or discs, as others call them, arc
the most curious part of the blood; It would
be idle to enter into an explanation of their
composition, as scientific men themselves are
not agreed upon the subject. Nor is it pos
sible, in the present stage of human knowledge,
to tell how blood sustains life, except as an
instrument and vehicle to carry on the repair
aud remove the waste, which arc indispenstble
to existence.—Philadelphia Ledger.
The Effects of (he Crevasses.
The right bank of the river has so long pre
sented the appearance of an inland sea,that even
curiosity does uot attract visitors to a view of
thu singular scene. Nor do the denizens of
the city often think of the ruin wrought and
the distress inflicted by the inundation.—It is
difficult, even after careful examination, to
estimate the disastrous effect of the flood, and
ever offered in Macon,
sept 17th
for.' For this misfortune they were prepared
by former experience. But mile followed | to j, eri w here he will be prepared to exhibit one of
mile, and when a larger portion had been sue- j the largest and most fashionable Stocks of Clothing
cessfully consigned to the sea than at any
previous trial, hope began to grow, and the
expectation of a triumphant result was slowly
and tremblingly entertained. How this hope
must have grown as the ships, leaving farther
and farther in their wake tlie mid-occan ren
dezvous, began to count iustead of their dis
tance from it, their nearness to the land which
was the haven of their most fervent desires.
What alternations of hope and fear there must
have been as the electric signals were favora
ble; how blank the despair when they ceas
ed, and how vivid the joy when the cause of
interruption was discovered and removed. To
those who had the resposibiiity of success or
failure to bear, how immense must have been
the relief from wearing, harrasing anxiety when
the ships approached land and the shallower
PLANTERS ATTEND 1
T5se Rock Island Paper Mills Co.
COLUMBUS, GA„
W ILL pay ONE CENT per pound for ono hun
dred thousand lbs. of Gin Motes, in quantities
to suit sellers, gathered without dirt or whole seed,
done np in bales and delivered to any of the Kail
Roads within one hundred miles of Columbus, or
from any greater oistance ; hut the extra transporta
tion beyond the hundred miles aforesaid, will be de
ducted from the price. The sacks and ropes will be
returned to the owners, and delivered at tlie sanie
depot whence the Motes are shipped at the expense
of the Company. .
Shippers should mark the bales with their names
so that there will be no difficulty in identifying the
owners a3 the packages arrive at the Paper Mills
Warehouse.
T” .r*" -i-r-. • Please take railroad Receipts, and send the same
depths relieved the cable from undue strain, (o ( , m Kock j stau 4 p aper Mills Co., Columbus Ga.
and almost assured them of tts safety ; and, | >nK 17 c t . JOHN G. WINTER, Pres t,
finally, how thorough and deep, how altogeth
er peculiar and impressive, must have been the
sensations of all engaged when the ships, with
the mission fully accomplished, anchored with
in the bays whose names have now become fa-
familinr to the world, and the shore ends of
the cable were almost simultaneously secured
to the coasts cf Ireland and Newfoundland.
The hearty shouts of the sailors, the quieter
but not less keenly felt joy of the officers, the
Will you go North, when yon can
«lo better South I
& miUESJUgtS
MANUFACTORY & REPOSITORY,
FORSYTH, OA.
H AVING purchased the entire in
terest of the late firm of Banks,!!
Wilder <fc Co., I invite tlie attention^
uuiuRiw.vwi,, of the citizens of Forsyth and surrouuding counties
est of the victories of peace, and the ascription | images, pii'eTONS, &c., &c. I am constantly
of praise aud thanks to God, who had permit- ! receiving additions, not from the North, but from my
ted their great success, which Cnpt. Hudson IVork-Sliop. to my stoot .« hsaA—of three or four
.» appropriately, and no Mb, fervently, led SOZSPo.S
—these were all the marked incidents attend- ^ anygort 0 f Vehicle, Harness Ac., are most re-
ing an event not the less heroic and grand be- gpeetfully solicited, which shall be promptly sup-
cause all its tendencies and results will beloug 1 plied, and all engagements for S';''
to the practical and useful. With these inci- I I have constantly on hand a large assortment of liar-
dents we will have need to familiarise ourselves
before we can properly comprehend all the
bearings of au achievement which overcomes
time aud distance, and for all the important
purposes of intelligence places us in instant
communication with the capitals of Europe.— j
All little jealousies as to who controls the en
terprise, and as to whether it lands on British
or American soil, are flagrantly improper in
view of the important fact that its success es
tablishes the possibility of sub-ocean telegraph
ic communication, and that the way has been
opened for the extension of other lines until
Repairing done at short notice and all work war-
ral,ted - J. H. BANKS,
aug C 1853. 1 yr
TO RENT.
T WO Sleeping Rooms over Post Office, also an
Office three doors below Post Office. Posses
sion given immediately.
sept 17th
NATHAN WEED.
instantaneous intercourse. With the practi
cal aud important result gained in full view,
the public joy will not be baulked by the
querulous fault-finding of those who are satis
fied with nothing not orginated and controlled
according to their prejudices or interests.
The Bottom of the Atlantic. "
. It has now been satisfactorily ascertained by
still more impracticable fully to comprehend , Uclltm Maury, that the basin of the Atlantic
Dividend No. 13.
SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROAD Co.
uuciicu to. — Macos.Geo. August 12th, 1858.
the earth shall be girdled with these means of , A led." ?by thiu^d of Dire“
XX been this day declared -
tors, out of the earnings for the six months ending
July 31st. 1853, payable to tho then holders of Stock
on and after the 15th instant. . . ..
Stock holders at Savannah will receive their divi
dends at the Central Rail Road Bank.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
agu 17—it Secretary and Treasurer.
tho discamforL uot to sqy suffering, i OC can‘ is a long_trough % separating the Old SdmiSdTuffirtl'lecea^rfiteVBibb County, if
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold, on the 1st Tuesday in Nov. next.
before tho Court-House door in the city ot
Macon, tho plantation belonging to the estate of
a. J. L. Seward and family are at the
isiur House.
We are advised that the report of the E.
.Ikwiias having brought sla%s to this coun-
fisuUe. • .
Luu IN Ska Water,—It is known that tlie
- contains a vast proportion of the alkaline
ill' ll minium, under the form of bydro clilo-
i, or common salt; and some years ago,
iti.guti and Durooher proved tlie existence
vtrin sea water, by letting copper, 111 small
rmiain a long time in it, since by copper,
: .. i, j,. lirucipiiated from its solutions. In the
:l u . grains were in fact lound covered
. • nrri'iaiutu of silver. Soon afterwards, Jr.
in American, having repeated their expert-
, j, that tho ocean must contain up-
1 ' ■: two millions of toua of silver. Mr. Pirsae,
: --mist of some note, has proved by a similar
: i. uiiat not only silver, but copper also exists
mu'-ublo quantities ill the sea. Just as cop
' ■: i jirociuitMe silver, the former may itsell b«
u-,,l i,y inm. M. Pirsse, therefore, caused
- I. i--, lllimi with iron uails, to be suspended
• tide of a tanner which plies between Mnr-
■ ltd Corsica : and, alter several voyages, the
11 or .light to his laboratory, displayed the
• covered with copper. Such, indeed, was
cuully 01 ibis metal, that M. Pirww thinluihim-
f -milled in attributing to it tho bluish color
•:n sons; for it is well known that the aolu-
-■■( foppor, are generally blue: common bine
! >r example, is but a sulphate of copper.
■ >',oi I.ivi.vo—An Irishman who lives with a
- 1 n.iii writes to a friend thnt if lie wauls to know
ilU gmt living is, lie must come to his house,
‘ !e:Lo breakfast consists cf nothing, and the sup-
f »l: ;1 was left at breakfast.
•I Si . Smciks of Cotion.—Mr. ThomastSmith,
>i loi in thu immediate vicinity of Richmond,
• - 1.1 field of cotton which is considered a cu-
/ l*y nil who have seen it. It differs hut little
l'i nance from the ordinary kind, except in
nil.eh is ns delicately crimson as a maiden s
Sot only is rhe stalk of this gorgeous hue,
5k*leave* also, ft o vividness ot color fading,
«s it approaches the rnargiu ot the te ;l b
‘ 1 i'wulisli green. This is not the effect ofdis-
*** r ot any c-troncous circumstance connected
■ ealture, but a peculiarity in tlie plant it*®}*;
ififk posvMlng the aamerich ami healthful
■1 ns ibifty os any cotton in the country,
fin- seed originally came from we have not
H '"curtained- The prospect of a heavy yield
-1 In that of any other species, being well bnll-
fifin- weed oi' vigorous growth. YVe were
fi '- lint 01 11 few bolls, of last year's growth,
•fiiMocss niid length of staple we believe it
: fitior to the sea island. If this cotton turns
well as present appearances indicate, it will
■',* fiunble acquisition to this branch of agncul-
iMry.—Itickmoml (Ya.) Reporter. July 84.
'VriTHRR inKaksas.—The Fort Scott Dtm
«.f J„|y alluding to tlie weather in variou
r:'!’fi!it L'aiun, says:
*■ l> so uuututl occurance here for the mercury
tram UK) degrees to 115 degrees for four or
.'’’rim thu midsummer, and the oldest citizens
' v i‘n call it oppressive.
■\‘' rc <l Tennyson gets his butt of sherry reg-
r*y« and drinks it with his friends—not tak-
11 out in cash, as certain laureates were
“ t: tu do.
tlie Frazer river gold excitement has
“k out, the loss to the regular army by
ri ‘oa on the Pacific coast has been very
brought, upon hundred sof families. ! World from the""New, and extending from pole
. The little town of Gretna was peopled by | to po i e . p rom t h e top ot Chimborazo to the
Minister those who owned the property on which they j bottom of the ocean at the deepest place reach-
livtd. The hoarded earnings of their toil ed b „ t j, e plummet in the-Northeru Atlantic,
line been expended in creating a home in this tb e distance in a vertical line is nine miles.—
pie want retreat from the city, and around 'p|, e deepest part of the Northern Atlantic is
their little cottages, trees, shrubbery and gar- | proba bly some where between the Bermudas
detis cast an air of quiet rustic beauty. , !ln{ j t he Grand Banks. The waters of the
'The crevasse at Bell’s plantation soon brought Q u jf „f Mexico arc held in a basin about a mile
deeolation to a greater part of the town, and
when to this was added the accumulation of
water from theLnbronche Crcvaspee, but two
streets back from the river bank remained
above tho flood. At this moment this* water
sti 1 stands without any sensible decrease in
doth within two squares of the Mississippi.
The result has been that a large number fo
families have been compelled to leave their
ho ne3, the water having invaded their rooms,
anil left uo dry spot 011 their premises.
Gretna, or that part whieh remains above wa
ter. is very populous. Every place of afford
ing shelter is crowded. The effeet of this in
th’se sultry summer days may possibly be
conceived.
The greater pavt of the town presents thesing-
ulnr spectacle of deserted houses 6tandingin a
laxe tho streets only marked by the lines of
tlie dwellings. Fish gambol in deserted par
lors. Tho minnow,cat aud buffalo disport in the
streets- Immense schools of the smaller deniz
ens of tlie river cau beseen every where.darting
r.loug the side-walks, chasing each other among
garden shrubbery, now dying out by drowning,
and hiding in the basements. Venice, with its
canals and gondolas, has always been consid-
ereda subject for thp poet, but it will destroy
trueh of tlie romance associated with this city
o ’ tho sea to take a boat sail along the deserted
s’Tcctsof Gretua.
The waters from the crevasse have wrought
toe same destruction iu all the villages of the
right bank. Nor has the damage been cou-
f tied to the neighborhood of the river, llar-
rataria the residence oftlic fishermen aud hun
ters, who supplied the market with game and
fish, has been converted into a sea. No dry
land is left. The families, who for years resi
ded iu that neighborhood, were. compelled to
retreat in their skiffs, and found no place of tor,
safety until they had reached the river bn • • ( ghe is by no means a Tbalberg.
' n'hr. nut-houses along the coast above Gret- J L
1, JhjciAt, Prospects.—A late despatch
2®'VashingtOB says;—“The receipts into
Ifeasury from customs are regarded a3
^fij'i'c of a general revival of business, and
than realize the expectations of tho
2*|j®®t, os communicated to Congrcis
'“e close of the late session. Should
^ '"['rovouient continue at the rune ratio,
**bp D *i?*“ e ten or tw «iiy millions loan will
tftK ^ ^ tor during the first two quarters
present fiscal year.”
deep in the deepest part. There is at the bot
tom of the sea between Cape Race in New
Foundland and Cape Clear in Ireland, a re
markable steppe, whieh is already known as
the ‘telegraphic plateau.’ The great circle
distance between these t wo shore lines is six
teen hundred miles, and the sea along this
route is probably nowhere more than ten
thousand feet deep.
Destruction or Otstkrs.—According to the Ntw
Orleans True Delta, the recent floods proved destruc
tive to tlie oysters. It appears, saya that paper, that
owing to the extraordinary quantities of fresh water
which have been discharged during this summer
from tho overflowing banks and crevasses of the riv
er into the sea along the Gulf shore, between the
mouths of the Mississippi and the coast of Texas, all
the oysters iu this great mtrsury of the delicious fish
have* been destroyed! All dead ! At firat, as wo
learn, the unusually large admixture of fresh with salt
water had the effect of making tho oysters unnatural
ly large and fat and insipid, if not disagreeable to the
taste. Continuing to grow under the same influences
they at length became too largo for the shells, and
pressed them open. Mud and sand being thus ad
mitted they died; and separating from the shells,
came to the surface. We learn that millions of oys
ters are floating in this way on the suface of the wat
ers along the seacoast. But for the myriads of gulls
that have collected and are revelling in the unexpect
ed feast the quantity of oysters thus destroyed would
have been sntficientiy great to poison the atmosphere
of an extensive region, and might have created a pes-
tileuce.
John Dean and his Mart Ann.—A New York
correspondent of the Boston Gazette writes;
You remember the story about "John Dean and
his Mary Ann ” (Boker)—poor girl, her romance
is converted into a miserable reality. Ho, as I stated
some time since, is a marker in the custom house
and they now occupy the second floor of a house,
over a comer grocery on Second and South third
streets, Williamsburg, surrounded by tumble down
shanties and beggarly looking tenement houses.
The only sign of refinement in the apartment, is a
piano, which the young lady continually struma up
not sold privately before that time,
This farm lies on the road leading from Macon to
Thomaston, about eleven miles fromthe city of Ma
con, and contains five hundred and sixty (560) acres,
more or less of oak and hickory land, with about
four hundred opened and in cultivation. On the
premises are a good dwelling house, Kitchen, Gin
House, Cotton Press, and all necessary out buildings
for such a farm. ...
The place lies well—is well supplied both with nin-
nin<- and good well water. It is also convenient to
Market, to Mills and to Churches. Any person
wishin— to purchase will do well to call and examine
.this place. Mr. Josephus Gilbert, who lives on the
place, will take pleasure in showing it to any one
who may call to look at it.
C?*Terms on the day of sale.
JOSEPHUS GILBERT, ? jj^ tora
JULIUS C. GILBERT, J
sept 17th tds
The out-houses along 1 . . , .
ua arc now converted into habitations for them,
inti they live by the charities of those whose
premises they occupy- For them a dim pros
pect opens, even after the waters shall have
subsided. The business is broken up. for the
oyster beds front which they obtained subsis
tence, have been destroyed.
The 1<> SS by the crcvassee will only be re
gained by years of toil. At present, there is
uo possibility of predicting when the dry land
again will appear—V. O- Picayune Gthwt.
Monkey Vengeance.
On Thursday night week, an or gan-grindcr,
with a mischevious looking monkey in tow,
stopped in front of a house in
New York, near Grand, and delighted a large
rabble of dirty urchins with music and the
comic pranks of his “Pongo.” W hde mon ^-f
and “grinder” were thus engaged, some one
in the crowd threw, with great force, a large
stone, which, striking the monkey on the head.
knocked that “intelligent” gentleman on Ins
back. He laid quiet for about five minutes,
apparently stunned by the blow, but at the
jjsaassgg©??-**
i cvere wound on Ins right >-lieek.
a8e „ Thu IlnHlir WisMon
PorOlAT10» t O» known
tha result of the
Emperor tfft'ina.
this document to
being 1,648,1 ■).
la ri,i'ies^ntpopuhnlon is said by
amount to 445,000,000; that ot Pekin
Florida Railroad Comcast.—The Madison
(Fla.) Messenger learns, through a private letter
from Femandina, that tho Florida Railroad Com
pany has transferred its entire interest in the road
to a company in New York, consisting of George
Law. Vanderbilt, and others-all millionaires; and
that they abont to establish an Atlantic and Gnlf line
of steamers, constructed with nil modern improve
ments, aud will bavo the whole under their own con-
lr jt is expected that the work on the road will pro
gress r-pidly, and that tho whole will be 111 full oper
ation by the 1st of April next
Toting America.
During the thunder storm on Wednesday,
two children, a boy and a girl, aged 8 and 10
years, were at play. The little girl became
very much frightened and clasped hold of the
boy. who, seeing her timidity, exclaimed,
“Don’t be afraid, sis; I would not be afraid it
I was up there where they touch it ofi.’ —Al
bany Knickerbocker.
..Reduced »*> Dyspepsia to a mere
SKELETON.”
Cured by “ Bcrrlmve’s Ilollnuil Bitter* ”
Mr. A. Matchett, a trader probably as well kno wn as
any man in Western Pennsylvania, states as follows:
••X met with a farmer in Armstrong county who was
1> /.“■;> <■< ■ 1 persuaded
liiin to buy a bottle of Barbara's Holland Hitters,
believing it would cure him. Hearing ium some
months after, what was my astonishment at finding
him a hale, hearty man: be told me be now /«:
-'00 00 < . and that this wonderfulehauge had been
produced by Bcerhave’s Holland Bitters, to which
be attributed solely his restoration."
Georgia.—Jones County.
W HEREAS James A. Woodall, Guardian of Ben
jamin Woodall applies for letters Dismissory.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular those interested to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, anil shew
cause if any they have, why said Letters should not
Given under my hand at office this 10th day of
August 1858. CIIAS. MACAltTHY, Ord.
"aug 17.
Georgia, Jones County.
Monday, August 2, 1858. _
T HE Court of Ordinary of said county met this
d&y, Hgreeably to law. Present Charles Ma-
cauthy, Ordinsry. „
To the Honorable the Ordinary of Jones County.—
Tho petition of James A. Woodall Administrator on
the estate of John W. Woodall, deceased, show-
eth that he has fully discharged the duty assigned
him as such Administrator, and therefore pc-titiou-
the Court for a discharge from said Administrators
S l,jp. James A. Woodall, Petitioner.
On hearing the above petition, it is ordered, that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be
and they are hereby required, to show cause, if any
they have, on or before the first Monday in 1‘ ebruary
next, why the .said James A. Woodall should uot be
discharged from his Administratorship, and why Let
ters Dismissory should not bo granted to him. _ And
it is further ordered by the Court, that this citation be
published iu one or more publio gazettes of said state,
for tho space of six months. . .
A true extract from the minutes of Jones Court of
Ordinary, this 7th day of August, 1858.
au>. 17. CHARLES MACABTHY, Ordinary.
WIL*
Georgia—Crawford Couuty.
II ERE AS, Thomas J. Davis and James S. Da-
. , vis, apply to me for letters ot Administration on
the estate Henry Davis, late of said county deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to show cause at my office within the time prescribed
by law, why said letters should not be granted the
applicants. . ,
CJiveil under my liaini uud official sigiiftture, this
moist lltli. 1858. JAMES J. RAY',
August 11th, 1858.
aug 17.
Ordiuury.
NOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby notified not to trade for
a certain proraisory note, made by myself, and
made payable to one William Pryor, or Bearer, of
Pike County, Ga., for 6050.00. Six Hundred Rnd b if-
tv Dollars, dated tho 23d of October, 1856, and due
tf,e 25th of December, 1857. As the consideration
for which said noto was given has failed, I am de
termined not to pay it unless compelled by -.aw, Ac.
JAMES W. HARDInUJi.
August 17, 1858—3t.
AdiuiuisU’Htor'si Sale.
-ny virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
I ) Twiggs County, will be sold before the Court
House door, in Habersham County, oil the First
Tuesday in October next, between the legal hours
of sale. Lot iff Land number ono hundred and thirty
three, in the Thirteenth District of Habersham
County. , ,
ALSO, on the same day, between the legal hours
of sale, before the Court House door, in tlie town of
Gainsville. in llall County, one Lot of Land number
one hundred and thirty’nine, (139) in the Ninth (9)
District of Hall County.
The above Land will be sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors ot the estate of Benjamin B. Smith,
late of Twiggs County, deceased.
ROBERT K. PARKER, Adm r.
A*K, IT, 1858 tds.
PETER S. HUMPHRIES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,ft
PERRY, GA,
WILL practice in all the Courts of the Macon
District, aud also in the Federal Courts at Savannah
and .Marietta. (aug 17—ly
NOTICE.
T HE Law Firm of WAREN & HUMPHRIES is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. \\ e shall
both continue to give attention to the business here
tofore confided to that firm.
ELI WARREN,
PETER S. HUMPHRIES.
Perry, Ga., Aug. 17, 1858.—it.
LAYV NOTICE.
T nE undersigned have associated themselves^to
gether in tho practice of Law, under the firm
name of
WARREN & GOODE.
Their Office is at Perry, Ga They will attend reg
ularly the Superior Courts of tho Counties of Hous
ton, Macon, Bibb, Twiggs, Dooly and Crawford, of
the Macon Circuit—Laurens, Pulaski, Wilson and
Lowndes of the Southern Circuit. Appling, Coffee,
Ware, Pearce and Clinch, of the Brunswick Circuit.
Sumter and Lee, of the South-western Circuit, and
Upson of the Flint Circuit.
ELI WARREN.
CHAS. T. GOODE.
Perry, Ga., Aug. 17,1358.—41.
FOR SALE.
T HE House and Lot onWalnnt Street, adjoining
the Marshall House. The House is perfectly new
and very convenient.
Also a well made Roeka way, for one or two norses,
in excellent repair and Cheap.
August 17th 31 WASHINGTON POE.
AUiuiiiisH'Utor’s Ss»le.
•tt TILL be sold 011 Saturday, the 28th day of Au-
VY gust, at 10 o'clock, A. ML. at the late residence
of Joseph Q. Stiles in Jones eu., several hundred
bushels of wheat and coru. Also a lot of peach
brandy G. B. ROBERTS, Adrn'r,
1 Estate S. G. Stiles.
Savannah Medical College.
T HE sixth annual course of Lectures in this In
stitution will commenco on the first Monday in
November next. The Preliminary Lectures on the
18th of October.
FACULTY.
R. D. ARNOLD, M. D.—Professor Theory and
practice of Medicine.
P. M. KOLLOCK, M. D. Prof, of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
W. G. BULLOCH, M. D.-Prof. Principles and
Practice of Surgery.
J. G. HOWARD, M. l) -Prof. of Anatomy
JURIAH HARRIS, M D. -Prof. of Phyiiology.
J.B. READ, M. D.—Prof. MateriaMedica and Med
ical Jurisprudence.
N. A. PRATT—Prof. Medical aud Pharmaceutical
Chemistry.
JOS. J. WEST, M. D.-Adjunct Professor of Anat
omy.
JAS. E. GODFREY, M. D. - Demonstrator of A-
natomy.
* During the Session of Lectures at tlie Savannah
Medical Colloge, Clinical Instruction will be given
twice a week, at tlie Savannah Hospital, only by
members of the Faculty of the Savannah Medical
College, upon a large number and variety of disea
ses, botii medical and surgical.
An Obstetrical Ward is also well fitted up, to
which students may have access, accompanied by
tho Professors of this branch in our institution. The
desecting rooms will be opened at tho commence
ment of the season, aud remain so until the close of
the lectures.
The condition which accompanies the bounti
ful donation of the last Legislature to the Savan
nah Medical College, will be most heartily complied
with by the Faculty, viz : that one beneficiary from
each Congressional District of the State, shall re
ceive a gratuitous education in this Institution.—
Applications for sucli position should bo made to
the Dean, on or before the first of October next, ac
companied with good recommendations as to moral
character.
Demonstrator’s Ticket 6 10
Matriculation Ticket (paid once) 5
Fee for Diploma..... 30
Fees for entire Course 105
For further particulars apply to
aug 10—4t. JURIAH HARRIS. Dean,
Otrlotliorpo Medical College,
SAVANNAH. GA.
T HE FOURTH Annual Jession of this College
will commence on -Monday, the 18fti of Octo
ber and continue until tho first week in March.
Preliminary Lectures will be delivered from the
4th of October, until the commencement of the An
nual Session.
These Lectures are free to all Students.
FACVLTV.
II. L. BYRD, A. M., M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi
cine.
HOLMES STEELE, M. D.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children.
A. W. GRIGGS, M. D.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Sur
gery.
V. H. TALIAFERRO, M. D.
Profersor of Materio Medica and Medical Jnris-
prudence.
F. F. COLZEY, M. D.
Professor of Poysiology and General Pathology.
HUGH. A. BLAIR, M. D.
Professor of Special and General Anatomy.
B. L. JONES. A. B„ M. D.
Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
W. T. FEAY, M. D.
Emeritus Professor of Chemistry.
CHAB GEN.
Fees for the full Course,. - — .....6105
•* “ Demonstrator 1°
“ “ Matriculation, (paid only once) 5
“ “ City Hospital, (optionary) 0
“ “ Diploma
Students may take the tickets of one or more of
the Courses, and pay proportionately. One Student
will be received from each Congressional District
in tho State free cf charge as heretofore.
The Dissecting Rooms will be opened upon the
organization of the Class, and kept well supplied
with good material during the session. The daily
cliniqne at the College will be opened on the 4tli of
October, and is free to the Class. The City Hospital
Ticket will be furnished by the Faculty free of
charge, to such lull Course Students as may desire it.
Thus offering to them, in addition to the instruc
tions ot their own professors, all the advantages
which ti e physicians of that institution are capable
of affording. ...
It has been falsely stated that our school is “retro
grading,” but we think tlie following statement quite
sufficient to settle that question. Tho number of m a
triculantsin the Oglethorpe Medical College for the
Collegiate year of 1857-8, was 37, and 11 graduates ;
while the respective numbers for the same period in
the Savannah Medical College, were about 16 and 6.
Good Board can be procured in the city, at from
83 50 to 85 per week
For further information call upon, or address
If. L. BYRD, M. D„ Dean.
No. 86 Broughton St., opposite the Marshall House,
aug 10—3fc
For this week only in Macon.
COR3XTS,
B UNIONS and troublesome TOE NAILS, how
ever long standing or bad, effectually, and lor
life, cured iu a few minutes without tlie slightest
pain or inconvenience of soy description, either
during their removal or afterwards, by
Tlios. IK. D’Alton, Surgeon Pedist,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London
and Edinburgh, from 139 Regent sreet, London, and
Phoenix Lodge, Douglas, Isle of Man, who is now
and will be tor some few days to come at. No. B3,
Lanier House, Macon, «n. Hours of attend
ance, 10 o’clock a m. till 5 p. m.
Terms strictly moderate, Does not visit.
MACON TESTIMONIALS.
From D. W. Hammond, M. D., Macon, Georgia.
This is to certify that Dr. D’Alton has extracted
from iny feet three Corns, by a delicate surgical op
oration and without tho slightest pain or inconven
ience ». W. HAMMOND, M. D.
Macon, August 16th, 1858.
By special permission. From Mrs. Leroy Napier,
Vineville, near Macon, Go.
Dr. D’Alton lias to-day extracted some very trou
blesome Corns frem my feet in a most skillful man
ner and without any pain. I cheerfully recommend
him to my friends. Mrs. LEROY NAPIER.
Lanier House, August 14, 1858.
From Mr.,Geo. M. Logan, Lanier House.
I have been much annoyed for many years with
Corns on both my feet, and have frequently had them
attended to both in New-York and Macon, by per
sons professing to cure all such diseases of tlie feet;
but although they afforded me greatrelief.it was on
ly temporary. Dr. D’Alton has now, however, not
cut, but effectually extracted them tor me, in a pain
less and satisfactory manner, and I have no doubt
the relief will be permanent. GEO. M. LOGAN.
August 11th, 1858.
From M.B. C. Pierce, of the firm of Atkinson, lay-
lor & Co., Dry Goods Merchants, Columbus, Ga.;:
Dr D’Alton lias this morning performed a most
scientific skiltul operation on one of my great toe
nails. which from growing down at tlie sides has
long been a source of great annoyance to me. the
same was done without the slightest pam and 111 an
almost incrediblty short space of time. plFKCE
Columbus, July 28, 1858. . . .
All of the above are Columbus testimonials, and
we trust sufficiently reliable to inspire confidence
here.
From the non. T. Baltzell C, J. of Florida.
My wife lias hadseveial corns oflong standing and
grvat inconvenience, extracted by Dr. D Alton,
without experiencing any pain or inconvenience,
either during their removal or afterwards. I am
quite of opinion the relief will bo T
Tallahassee Fla. June 1st, 1858. i. BAL."ZELUj.
From tho Hon. Judge T. \V Brevard. Auditor of
Stateof Florida. , .
This is to certify, that D. D Alton lias to day re
moval several corns and two Bunions lrom the feet
of my wife without the least pain. The relief was
immediate and complete. T,„ T -\rinn
Tallahassee, JunejlOth, 10o8. T. \\ . BBE\ ARD.
ry A numerous list of testimonials, from physi
cians and other gentlemen of the most distinguished
positions in America, may be seen on application.
X B.—Dr. D’Alton respectfully requests the public
not to delay their calls, as his time in America is very
limited, this being his third last city a,1 K 10
For Sale or Kent.
T HE TWO STORY' RESIDENCE opposite the
old Presbyterian Church, at present occupied by
.1 p KVASS. Apply on the premises or to i.
aug to
Mrs. J. P. EVANS
P. Stubbs Esq.
GEORGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE A RETAIL
DRUGGIST
And State licensed Apothecary,
MACON, OA.
L S happy to inform his friends, patrons and the '
public generally, (hut his Stock is imw full and
complete, whicli comprises every article that should
be found in a First Class
Di iig and Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival! of the Suvmnali Steamers ena- i
hies him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
whieh are bought with greataftention to purity, and j
sold as LOW as at any Drag Establishment in’Geor- i
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCHIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness. I
His stock consists iu part of the following articles; I
Drug's, Chemicals and .TIedieincs,
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,
Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests,
Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only,
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles. _ .
Gold and Silver Lent, Gold and Tin-foil&nd Artificial
Teeth,
Hair,Tooth and NailBrushes,
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 tho day.
Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon.
apt 21
t’niu!-. Oita,
lent Medicine*.
Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
The subscriber will make cash advances on cot
ton consigned to George Parsons A Co., Savannah,
and agreo to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days
from date of shipinonts. ISAAC SCOTT,
jan 5
LEGAL FORMS. r
H I fi E S’ new Edition of “LEGALf ORMS,’
for salo by the single copy or quantity.
Any ono wishing a copy by mail can have it sont
by enclosing the subscriber the-price of the Book,
(Two Dollars anil Fifty Cents,) and six three cent
postage stamps. J. M. BOA RDMAN.
july 20
Indian Springs Ball.
The Grand Gala Day of the Season.
Wednesday, August 25th.
Preparations for One Thousand People!!
T 1IE colebritv of this world-renowned watering
place, forbids comment. The healthful gusli oi
the limpid stream as it springs from the solid rock,
still sends forth its “healing waters,” as cool, pure
.and unadulterated, as when it subserved the purpo
ses ot the aboriginees of the country. The salubrity
of the atmosphere, the beautiful and romantic sce
nery that surrounds the spot, the studied accommo
dation and obliging courtesy of the hosts of the Ho
tels, who tempt the inner man to surfeit, the music
“that would cnarm Calypso and her nymphs,” sur
passed by none in the world, all conspire to render
the Indian Springs the most lovely and pleasant
summer resort in the South. To those suffering un
der the enervating influence of a Southern Sun, we
would especially say, come up upon this occasion,
erage prepared by GodTiimself, and then you —..
return home with energy and buoyancyof mind and
body to enter uponthe business of the b all.
aug 10
Family Carriages.
T HE subscriber would invite spewjtSff'YU'
cial attention to his stock
CARRIAGES and HARNESS,
where may be found Family Carnages from tlio cel
ebrated Manufacturers, Baldwin & Thornes J. M.
Quinby A Co., and others, surpassing those usually
sold by Carriage Dealers. They consist of the
Latent and most Fashionable binds,
combining elegance with light ness and strength, and
are choicejobs, selected and bought “at the lowest
figure ” by C. II. McICee for this establishment.—
YVe are confident that there is more satisfaction to
alt parties interested in selling the highest grade of
work, and are now offering it on the most reasona
ble terms. A call from those in want of Carriages
is respectfully solicited. 1. H. PLANT,
aug 10—4t
Fifty Dollars Reward.
R ANA WAY from tlie Floyd House in Macon, on
Wednesday, July 28th, a Negro Mail Slave
named GUS, (Augustus Dunn.) Two months ago
he was a Porter at the Floyd House : he has a wife
in Xenia county, Ohio, can read and write—he is a
bright mulatto, and will try to pass off as a white
man, (or in the company of a white man,) about .8
years of Age, large black whiskers, hair little kink\,
has a down look when spoken to, his left arm smal
ler than the right, left wrist stiff, 2 or 3 upper teeth
out iu front. He will try to make his way to Ohio,
or some free State, on the Railroads and Steamboats.
When last heard from he was on the Milledgeville
and Eatouton Railroad, oil his way to Gordon, and
probably has a free pass. The above reward will
be paid for the apprehension of said Glib, and de
livered in any Jail in the State so that I can get him.
l any.
aug 10—It’
JONATHAN JOHNSTON,
Forsyth, Ga.
Macon Flour Mills.
W
E are manufacturing, daily, fresh Flour, Meal
and Grits, which enables ns to fill orders
ptly.
Our Bri
prom
wur Bran and Shorts mixed, which is the best and
cheapest, cow and other stock feed, that can be
bought, we still sell at 60ets. per 100 lbs.
Persons ordering 1,000 pounds at a time will beal-
loived 5cts., per 100 lbs., deduction.
Broken wheat for chicken feed 30cts. per Bushel.
YVheut cleanings for cow feed IScto. per Bushel.
JAMES A. KNIGHT, Agent.
City papers please copy. 1Q
Ayers, Wingfield & Co.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
•, ca BALES heavy Gunny Bagging,
J_UU25 “ light - “ “ »
200 Coils Missouri Rope,
50 “ Jute
100,000 lbs. Bacon,
25 llhds. Porto Rico and N. O. Sugar,
100 1J bis. A B aud C Sugars, 20 bbls. Crushed
and Powdered Sugars,
200 Sacks Rio Coffee,
20 “ White and Government Java Cottee,
30 Hhds. Molasses,
20 Bbls. New Orleans Syrup,
800 Sacks Salt,
200 Bbls. Liquors—various brands,
100 Cases of Liquors in Glass,
40 Baskets Champagne Wine,
•23 Cases Claret Wine,
Soap, Candies, Pickles, Ac.,
Osnaburgs, Yarns, Bro. Shirtings and bheetiugs,
and all other goods usually kept in the Grocery bus
iness. au K 10 - 2m
Macon, August. 1858.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Pine, between
„ppl y a to'' !J8treet8 ’ MaC ° n ’ G J- WATERMAN,
aug 10—tf
Stray Mare.
S OME three weeks past, a RED or ^
BRIGHT SORREL MAKE, with
star in tlie lace, and one fore-ion white -1 ■■■)■
shod all round, came to Maj. Howard’s plantation,
which I superintend, on Flint River, at the Railroad
crossing. The owner will please pay for this ad
vertisement, and take hor away. .. r -.
aug 10-2t , W. F. LILLY.,
py Journal & Messenger please copy.
Lands for Sals.
T WILL sell one or both of my P L A N T A -
_1_T IONS in Dooly county, 8J miles below Mon
tezuma, on Flint River. One contains 1,873 ACRES
of LAND—some 800 acrea open, and in a high state
of cultivation. Good Framed NEGRO HOUSES
and GIN HOUSE; other improvements good.
The other contains some 2.227 acres ot land, about
900 acres open, and in a high state of cultivation,
good framed Negro Houses and Dwelling House,
other buildings good, and an excellent little \\ A-
TEtt MILL, to do the grinding for both Plantations.
There is some 1000 acres of'CANb and SWAMP
LANDS, some TYY’O to THREE HUNDRED
ACRES open, and in a high state of cultivation.—
Joins Col. JohnS. Thomas and William Drnmrigbt,
andofeourseisgood.
Call and examine for yourself. Sly Qverseflr will
show the place at any time. I will sell it low. With
the PLACES, I will sell CORN, FODDER, OATS,
STOCK HOGS and CATTLE.
Griffin, Ga., July 31 W. \\ r . CHAPMAN,
aug 3 Messenger copy
CARPETINGS!
Floor Oil Clotlis,
iMI^TTlISr OS,
RUGS AND MATS !!
.4 LARGE Stock, and a great variety of styles of
Athe above Goods, just received, wInch wdl be
sold at far lower figures, and give purchaser, . se
lection from the best sto^k^ever offered in Macon.-
SATLN DeLAINE, DAMASK,
’ LACE and MUSLIN.
w IN D O W C U K T A I N S,
Y\- IND OW S IIA D E S, GILT CORNICES ami.
BANDS iu great variety.
Purchasers will consult their own interest by ex-
aminim; my stock before buying.
3 tf 1$. b. ItUC-fcj.
Frcsli Medicines ami Pure Drugs
Macon Drug Store.
E. L. SIR CHECKER & CO.
WHO LKS.1 L E A It ETA I L l>K L ««e ST*
We ..re daily receiving large sup; lies l'ri in 'lire. I
IMPORTERS AN I) MAN Ui’A( Ti' REIiS
rp HU8 ensuring our customers cliti • and pure ur
1 tides. Jur Chemical- are invar: My purd .- -■ d
from Manufacturers, direct, enabling n< to warrant
them free from adulteration. We have now in store
a select stock of ...»
Kriig-,
Chrmicnta,
Wiliitoirfila.*, I'nicii
!>j-c Hnlb, Pniut st
Inilnmula, WliiMWiuli Britain’".
Pharinactitlcnl Preimrntions.
And ’i’oitcl Article",
together with the best assortment "i INSTRU
MENTS evor offered in this market. ■ ' i cy
sicians.and Merchants will consult tin ir intt-t. -t l.y
examining our stock before purchasing.
E. L. STKOHKCKKR & Co.,
jan 12 Opposito Redding House, Slacon, Ga.
Flavoring: Extracts tor Pies, Jel
lies, "tte.Si
EXTRACTS of Peacb, Extract* of Almonds,
Vanilla, “ Strawberry,
Piueapple, “ Rose,
Lemon, “ Orange,
Nutmegs, “ Cellery,
For sale at the Macon Drug Store,
jan 17 E. L. STfiOHEUKER &Co..
Potash.
* UPERIOU 1st sorts, always on hand.
- jau 12 E. L. STKOHBCKER A Co.
Buchu 4hut is Rticlut 1
rrt HE undersigned have for years manufactured
A an Extract of Buchu 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 tlie puffed quack nostrums
designated as Extracts of Buchu, most of whicn con-
tain'no Buchu whatever. Try it.
juno 29 E. L STKOHBCKER & CO.
Garden Seeds 1
OA AAA ropers assorted Garden reeds war-
OU.UUU ranted the growth of 1857. Turnip
seediiy the pound er paper, l’eas aud Beans by
the paper or bushel. _ . „
jan 12 K. L. STROHKCKER A Co.
Coughs anil Colds.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant,
YVistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hooliand’s Syrup Tar,
Hasting's Syrup YVood Naptlis.
jan 12 K. L. STKOHECKER A Co.
Physicians’
rjRESCEIPTIONS carelully compounded at all
JL hours day or night.
jau 12 E. r. STKOHECKER A Vo.
Norton’s Congh Syrup.
rilHE Proprietors still continue to manufacture
JL this favorite remedy, vouched fur by many home
certificates. . E. L. STKOHECKER A Co.
jau 12
Day & Mausenet,
H AY’E just received a handsome assortment ot
LADIES’ and Gentlemen's HUNTING CASE
YY’ATCHES ot the best makers, which can be highly
recommended.
—ALSO—
A handsome assortment of the latest styles of Jew
elry, Silver Ware, Ac, Ac., An.
YVe would call particular attention to our assort
ment of
FBEXCII, MARBLE CLOCKS,
which are of the latest styles and best finish. These
Clocks run a and 3 weeks, and aro all warranted.
—AI.SO—
A fine lot of GOLD PENS and GOLD SPECS, with
PEBBLE GLASS, of the best quality,
april 26 DAY' A MAUSENET.
DAY <§6 MAUSSENET,
U AV1NG removed to their NEYY’ S'l’OREoa Mul
berry Street next door to E. L. Strohcrker 4- Co.,
Where they will be pleased to see their old custo
mers. They would say to all wishing goods in their
line, that they are now opening a splendid assort
ment, which will bo sold at the lowest 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 judge of their merits in that way.
JEYVELItY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the best possible manner, YVATCHE8,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver lloddell
YVAT*.' EII2S, for sale by
ae p 29 DAY & MAUSSENET.
Checks on New York
FOR SALK BY TI1E
MANUFACTURERS’ BANK
LEA So PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
Worcestershire Sauce.
EXTRACT
of a Letterfroma
Medical Gentleman,
AT MADRAS,
PRONOUNCED
CANN0IS3EURS
TOBETHE
AND APPLICABLE
OF DISH.
: iu 1IIS BROTHER
EL AT
Worcester, May ’ 5
, “TellLEA*PER-
'0NLY GOOD SAUCE’ KINS that their
SAUCE is big^-y es-
teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, the
EVERY VARIETY most p a I a t a b 1 e as
'"'(=1511 well a s t h e most
wholesome SAUCE
that is made.”
The only Sledal a warned by the Jury of the New
York Exhibition for foreign Sauces, was obtained by
LEA & PERRINS for their YVORCESTERSHIRE
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 and Stopper, and
printed uponthe labels.
Sole Wholesale Agents fortlie United States.
JOHN DUNCAN S,- SONS, 405 Broadwny, N. X.
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for
direct shipment from England may 4 ly
PRINTING INKS.
A SMALL LOT OF BLACK AND COLORED
•PRINTING INKK, from the celebrated
manufactory of the MATHERS, is on consignment
in thoTelegraph Office,and will be sold low for Cash,
apl 27 ,
New Steam Saw Mill.
H AY’ING started a Steam Saw Mill in Houston
County, about seven miles from Perry, near the
reads leading from Perry to Macon, we flatter our
selves, that we can furnish as good if not better Lum
ber than any other Mill, having the best of Pine
Timber, and good Sawyers.
YVe will fill Rills from Macon, Fort Valley, Perry
and tho surrounding country, upon as good terms as
other Mills, or the times will admit of. Those who
want Lumber will, no doubt, find it to their interest
to give us their bills, as we intend to give satisfac
tion if possible.
Address Perry, Houston county, Ga.
3 JOHN H. THOMAS, and
JOHN A. THOMAS.
junelS-tf
The Journal A Messenger copy tf.
Ifiislcy’s Compound Fluid JExti’ue
OF BUCHU.
I n those diseases peculiar to Females, Leucorrhoea
or YVhites ; Pain in the Back or Loins’, Burning
aud Scalding Sensations; Irregularities, Ac., Ac.,
has for years been considered by thousands in every
section of the country one of the most reliable pre
parations before the people. In the compounding
of this Remedy, particular reference was had to
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
in general; and from its great success in these Com
plaints is attributed by its proprietor the cause of its
now almost universal use and great popularity.—
Throughout tho South* South-VVest and West its salo
is immense, more especially in the more Southern
latitude, where those diseases occur from relaxation
and prostration of the system. The Proprietor is
confident that the preparation has no equal in the
diseases referred to, and the invalid is respectfully so
licited to test it, and if they do so in good faith,
closely following the directions, it will well repay
the expenditure of the dollar, theprice of the medicine.
For .-ale by all Druggists.
1IARRAL, kCJLEV A rvIlCIlEN,
Importers and YY’holesalo Druggists, 7(- - \ -
New York.
|7| 511 1
V E N N A MATCHES.
mHS undersigned lias r ow on hand and oilers
1 ing A. 31. Poliak' ”
itches for salt
ang 10 tf
at 82,75 per gross.
JOHN A. NELSON.
East Macon, Ga.
^100 Keward.
rpYVENTY DOLLARS REWARD will b- paid
JL to any one who will apprehend and confine in
nay safe Jail in the State, that 1 may get linn, rny
boy, JOHN, who runaway from me the 23d of lk-
cember last He has a bright yellow complied, n.
(not a mulatto, 1- about 5 to } -1 inch' - high. ■ •"
35 years old—rathe slender in form. He.is snppo-
sed to be loitering in the neighborhood ot the planta
tion of tlie late V. YY\ ltaiues. in Houston coomr.--
KIGIITY DOLLARS in addition v-h! 'v*
evidence sufficient to convict any onv la0 oileiiov
of harboring him. ,
- —4,1,1- ..... *it \o't- A venev, I:ivl:»r count},
G ,- : ' r A ' * -am X- P. CORBIN,'
Lost--7a Canary Pil’d.
rjAHE finder will be rewarded on rytorninguto