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iL'iif Georgia ^clcgra||
BY JOSEPH CLISBY.
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t ination.
VOL. XXXII.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24. 1858.
NO. 49.
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One
they
eek,
ai d-
ble.
Aiiccdolcsof Revolutionary Times.
At the battle of Eutaw Springs, the follow
ing ludicrous incident occurred. The Ameri
cans htul pursued the English so closely that
they had tab an refuge in a brick duelling, while
in tlicir haste to close the door upon the rapid
ly advancing Americans, they shut out some of
their own officers, who were immediately sur
rounded by their captors. The Americans
were now exposed to a galling fire from those
witliiu the building, and they only found safety
by interposing the persons of their captive* be
tween themselves and the marksmen at the win
dows. Among the British officers taken, was
one Major Barry, who, without the slightest
resistance, began only with a profound solem
nity to ennmerate his many titles.
••Sir, I am Henry Barry, Deputy Adjutant
General of the British army, Secretary to the
commaudant of Charleston,' captain of the 52d
regiment,” &c.
“Enough, enough!” cried Col. Manning, in
whoso hands he bad fallen. “You are just the
man I was looking for. Fear nothing; yoa
shall screen me from danger, and I shall take
especial care of you,” and with the pompous
Major held before his person, the American of-
iicer secured a safe retreat.
Oa ouc occasiou during the war of the Rev
olution, a stranger applied at the residence of
Governor Clinton, for hospitality, and was re
ceived, and while refreshments were preparing
for him, the Governor entered into conversa
tion with him, in the coarse of which, in reply
to sonic questions propounded by the host, he
manifested so much uneasiness, that the suspi
cions of the family were aroused. These sus
picions became confirmed in their minds by ob
serving him take something very cautiously
from his pocket aud swallow it. Mrs. Clinton
immediately conceived a plan to make him dis
gorge his secret. She proceeded to the kitch
en, and put a doso of tartar emetic in the cup
of coffee prepared for him. The man partook
of the beverage, and ere long he began to show
signs of indisposition ; he grew violently sick,
and the result was, a silver ball was discharged
from his stomach. The ball was unscrewed,
and found to contain an important communica
tion from Sir Henry Clinton to General Bur-
goyuo. The rann was arrested as a spy, and
was convicted. He suffered death.
In ouc of the incursions of the Indians upon
our frontier settlements, during the Revolution,
a very romautic incident occurred. The cele
brated chief Cornplanter made an attack ttpon
the neighborhood of Fort Plain, burning and
destroying, and among the prisoners he cap
tured was one John Abeil, an old inhabitant.
The party had not travelled but a few miles,
on their way when it was discovered that this
Abicl was almost as well acquainted with their
language as the Indians themselves. This fact
interested the chief, and on inquiring of his
captive his name, Cornplanter know at once
that he stood beforo his own father! Abeil,
twenty-five years before, had been a trader
among tho Indians of Western New York,
and in one of his visits became enamored of a
squaw, and the result of his affection was tho
graceful aud celebrated warrior, whom the fa
ther now for the first time saw, standing beforo
him. The chief had learned from bis mother
the history of his parentago, and his father’s
name. Tho meeting was certainly extraordi
nary to a degreo; the young chief held out
strong inducements to his white fatber to ac
company him to his tribe, but paternal af
fection did not seem so strong in the heart of
Abeil ns his love for the comforts and Inxurics
of a white man’s home, and so be chose rather
to be restored to liberty and to bo returned to
his friends. This was yielded, and he was con
ducted in honor back to tho settlements. Thus
singularly met and parted the father and son.
Tho haughty Tarleton, vaunting his feats of
gallantry, to the great disparagement of the of
ficers of the continental cavalry, said to a lady
in Wilmington, •• I have a very earnest desire
to see your far-famed hero. Colonel Washing
ton.” “Your wish, Colonel, might have been
fully gratified,” she promptly replied, “had you
ventured to look behind you, after the battle of
Cowpens.” It was in that battle that Wash
ington had wounded Tmleton, which gave rise
to a still more pointed retort. Conversing
with Mrs. Wiley Jones, Colonel Tarleton ob
served : “Yon appear to think very highly of
Coloucl Washington; and yet I have been told
that ho is so ignorant a fellow that he can
hardly write his own name.” “It may be the
fuse,’ 1 she readily replied, “but no man better
ihan yourself, Colonel, can testify that he knows
how to mako his mark.”
When Marion’s brigade was once engaged
in battle, Capt. Gee was supposed to be mor
tally wounded. A ball passed through the top
of his hat, very muck tearing not only the
crowu but also his head. Ho lay for many
hours insensible; but suddenly reviving, his
first inquiry was after his hat, which being
brought to him, a friend at the same time la
menting tho mangled state of his head, he 'ex-
claimed, “0,1 care nothing for my head, time
and the doctors will mend that; but it grieves
me to think that the rascals havo ruined my
new hat forever." ...
Mrs. Daniel Hall having obtained permission
to pay a visit to her mother on John’s Island,
was on the point of embarking, when an officer
stepping forward in the most authoritative
manner, demanded the key of her trunk.—
"What do you expect to see there?” “I seek
for treason,” was the reply. “ ^ ou may find
plenty of it at my tongne’s end.”
Governor Griswold, of Coutiecticut, was
once indebted to a happy thought of his wife
for iiis escape from the British, to whom he
was extremely obnoxious. He was at home,
hut expected to set out immediately for Hart
ford to meet tho Legislature, which had com
menced its session a day or two previous. The
family residence was at Blackhill, opposite
Say brook point, and situated on the point of
laud forpaed by Connecticut river on the East,
and Long Island Sound on the South. British
ships were lying on the Sound, and ns the Gov
ernor was known to be at this time in his own
mansion, a boat was sent ashore for tho pur
pose of securing his person. Without previ
ous warning, thefomily were alarmed by seeing
a file of marines coining np from the beach to
the house. There was no timo for flight. Mrs.
Griswold bethought herself of a large meat
band, or tierce, which had been brought in a
Jay or two before, and was not yet tilled.—
Quick as thought, she decided that the Govern
or’s proportions—which wero by no means
slight—must be compressed into this, the only
available hiding place. He was obliged to
submit to be stowed in the cask and covered.
The process occupied but a few moments, aud
the soldiers presenty entered. Mrs. Griswold
was, of course, innocent of her husband a
whereabouts, though .--lie told them she know
well the Legislature was in session, and that
business required his presence at the capital.
The house and cella, haviug been searched
without success, the soldiers dep irted. By the
time their boat reached the ship, the Governor
was gallopin'' un the road on his way to Hart
ford.
One morning during the siege of Charleston,
Gen. Moultrie x awakened by a more than
‘'ttlinary furious cannonading from the enemy,
*°d ju»t as he leap,d irmn his bed. u camion
b*ll came crashing ti.: mgh the liou-c, travor-
’mgth' entire length of the bed. tearing it to
P'eces, and scattering the fragments in evi ry
Jhrection. r which mi.-chict it continued on
‘1* cure»r.
Crfn. Putnam is known tu have been deeid-
opposed to duelling on principle. It once
| liappi
_ jiened that he grossly offended a brother of-
j fleer. The dispute arose at a wine table, and
the officer demanded instant reparation. Pnt-
nam, being a little elevated, expressed his will
ingness to accommodate the gentleman with a
I tight; mid it was stipulated that the duel should
take place on the following morning, and that
they should light without seconds. At the ap
pointed hour, the General went out to the
ground, armed with sword and pistols. On
entering the field, Putuam, who had taken a
stand at the opposite extremity, and at a dis
tanee of abont thirty rads, levelled his musket
and fired at him. Tho gentleman now ran to
wards bis antagonist, who deliberately proceed
ed to reload his gun. “ What are you about
to do ?” exclaimed he; “is this the conduct of
an American officer, and a man of honor ?’’
“ What are you about to do ?’’ exclaimed the
General, attending only to the first question
“a pretty question to put to a man whom you
intended to murder. I’m about to kill you;
and if you don’t beat n retreat in iess time than
’twonld take old Heath to hang a tory, you are
a gone dog!” at the some time returning his
ramrod to its place, aud throwing the breach
of his. gun into the hollow of his shoulder.—
This intimation was too unequivocal to be mis
understood, and our valorous dnelist turned
and fled for dear life.
From the London Times.
Aii English Milliotiarc.
Ye who listen with credulity to the whispers
of vanity, and pursue with eagerness the phan
tom of a name, attend to the history of one
richer than Rasselas,—even to the history of
ono Peter Thcllusson, late of the city of Lon
don, merchant. It is partly detailed in the
columns of our this day’s Law Report, but
scarcely plainly enough to be understood with
out labor by non legal minds.
It is now sixty-two years since Peter Tbel-
lusson took stock of his worldly possessions,
aud found that he had 000,000/. in money, and
land of the annual value of 4,5p0/. Peter
Thellusson bad satisfied the ordinary ambition
of an English bourgeois—ho had founded a
family. Peter Isaac, the son of his youth and
the prop of his house, was heir to .35,000/. a
year in money and land, and might claim to
bo a born gentleman. Peers aud Peeresses
might hereafter spring in intermediate succes
sion from the lions of that denizen of a dingy
little back parlour behind the Bank. The
best men upon ’Change envied the rich and
prosperous Peter Thellusson, who had no ob
ject of ambition unsatisfied. Peter was of a
different mind; he had not money enough.
Let other men be satisfied to found one fami
ly ; Peter was lucky enough to have three sons,
and he founded three families. It was not that
he loved liis sons, or his sons’ sens; but it was
the hope and desire of this magnificent posthu
mous miser to associate his name in future
generations with three colossal fortunes. If
he did not hate them; he was simply indiffer
ent to every thing except to ids one cherished
object. Peter Thellusson took the very best
legal advice, andmaden will. He lefta few trif
ling legacies, probably to show that no unnat
ural antipathy to bis children tainted that will
with mania. But his great fortune was all con
veyed to trustees. It was to accumulate un
til every mnn, woman, and child of the off
spring of Peter, and alive or begotten at the
moment of Peter's death, should bo defunct.
No one of ihe children or grandchildren who
had ever looked Peter in the face, or trembled
in his presence or quailed at the sound of his
harsh, hard voice, should ever be the richer
for Peter’s wealth. “ And tho rich man also
•died.” Twelve months after making this will,
and sixty-one years from the present time,
Peter was gathered to his unknown fathers.—
The will was opened, and created sensations
which vibrated through the land in widening
circles. Our law books picture to us the blank
disappointment of the then living relatives, the
gentle cachinnations of u past generation of
lawyers, and the gaping wonder of tho general
public. There were three sons and six grand
sons of this malignant old merchant then alive
—all destined to live the life Tantalus; to
see this great pagoda-tree growing up before
them, yet never pluck one unit of its fruit.
The terms of the will enjoined, that when the
last survivor of all the nine children and grand
children should yield up his breath, then the
charm was to end; tho great mountain of ac
cumulated wealth was to be divided into three
portious. and one-third was to be given to each
of the “ eldest male lineal descendants ” of his
three sons. Having thus done whit he liked
with his own, and excluded all his living progeny
from all benefit, he ends with a whine to the
Legislature worthy of Shylock appealing a-
gainst mercy—ho had earned his money with
honesty and industry, and ho hoped the Leg
islature would not alter his will. Of course,
the first thing that followed was a Chancery
suit of the fattest bulk. The common sense
view of the case would have been to set aside
the will, as the product of a diseased mind—a
mind rendered morbid as to its disposing pow
ers by dwelling upon an irrational object.—
But Lords Loughborough and Alvanley and
Eldon, and judges of kindred sympathies,
seem to have been led by their love of art to
admire the skill with which the technicalities
of onr blessed real property law had been a-
dapted to the object of this old trader. Per
haps, also, they saw something eminently sane
and matter-of-fact in this good old sordid vice
of accumulation, or were excited to admiration
by seeing the meanest vice of man expanded
into something like sublimity in its gigantesque
proportions. The litigation went up to the
House of Lords, and the will wns confirmed.
This affair naturally made a great noise. The
Legislature took it up, and, although they
would not set aside the will by an ex post facto
law. they branded Peter Thellusson’^ memory
with the imputation of “ vanity, illiberality,
and folly;” and enacted by statute, 39th and
40th of George HI., cap. 93, that the power of
devising property for the purpose of accumu
lation shall be restrained in general to 21 years
after the death of the testator. Persons of an
arithmetical and statistical turn of mind also
occupied themselves with the matter, aud, with
the aid of life insurance tables and Cocker,
,hey calculated that this fund, accumulating at
compound interest, could not amount to less
than nineteen milliions at the moment of dis
tribution, and would very probably reach the
tremendous figure of thirty-two millions. But
“nothing is “so false as facts, except figures.”
The calculators had forgotten to take account
of that unknown quantity winch must, in prac
tical matters, he represented, not by the letter
•• j," but by the word “ litigation.” Contem-
poraneously with the Chancery suit to set asiue
the will there was a cross-suit to have the trusts
0 f the will performed under the direction of
the Court of Chancery. That suit is now lit)
years old, and, although children and grand
child arc dead, the suit is as bale and lively as
it was in their earliest youth. That suit was
the true heir to Peter Thellusson, aud it is still
-pcndiii" his money like a frolicksomc young
veung cornet. Necessarily, there were other
'-uitV~ There wore suits about post-testament
acquisitions of real property, there were suits
nhotit advoivsous, there were suits about other
matters. >o numerous that even equity lawyers,
not stingy of their words, are tain to describe
, hem as°-various. The careful aud improving
management of the Court ot Chancery has al
so -xercised its influence upon tins estate—
The Yorkshire estates have participated mthat
excellent system, which has been so uniform
in its action, that when we see a house all wm-
dowlcss and unpainted, tottering anddecaying.
wc can predicate with a tone of undoubting
conviction, “ That property is in Chancery.”
The last survivor of the nine lives died in
February 135G, and four new bills were imme
diately filled. The property is now to he di
vided, not into thirds, bnt into moieties. There
is, however, a question raised as to who is en
titled. Who were the eldest male lineal de
scendants of old Peter Thellusson in Februa
ry, 185G ? There are two who are eldest in
point of lineage, and two who are eldest in
point of personal age. This point is still sub
judice. It would not be very difficult to guess
how it will be decided; but that is no matter
of ours, nor would it have been a matter of the
least interest to old Peter Thclluson. His ob
jects was to make the heap very large; he
evidently cared not one lock of wool as to
which of his descendants might be the posses
sors. The public interest in this long line of
litigation is confined to its general aspect. Pe
ter Thelluson’s clever scheme has turned ont
a foolish failure. No single Thellusson will
stalk over the land, overshadowing our dukes
and crushing our barons by the magnitude of
his territorial possessions. No thirty-two mil
lions of money are expanded into broad acres,
where men may travel and say—“Behold the
conquests “of the great Peter Thellusson.”
Whether Lord Bendlesham Charles Sabine, or
Augustus Thellusson divide the estate as the
eldest iu lineage, or whether Thomas and Arth
ur take as eldest in years, we should equally
desire to be able to call up old Peter Thellus
son to see the division of his anticipated ac
cumulations. The Court of Chancery has so
clipped and pollarded his oak, that it is not
much larger than when he left it. It would
be fit punishment for that purse-proud, vain,
cruel old man, to see that he disinherited his
own children only to fatten a generation of
lawyers; that he was the dope of his own
subtlety, and that his name, instead of being
associated with the foundation of a house of
fabulous wealth, is only known in connexion
with an abortive scheme of vulgar vanity.
From the Mobile Tribane.
TIte Thames and Dr. McFarlane,
Most of our readers are aware that a certain
question of local interest is now the topic that
is absorbing tho attention of the leading city
of the world. The "Silver Thames,” whose
waters,
“The’ deep, yet clear, tho’ gentle yet not dull,"
have been made clas3ic,by the poetry of half-
a-dozen generations, ha3 suddently acquired an
unrivalled reputation in another line. _ “Old
Father Thames,” in fact, has earned his title
to that paternal appellation, by evincing him
self the illustrious patriarch of bad smells. . All
London is holding its nose. The fetid river
has no respect for persons or places. It breathes
its ungrateful incense alike into the nostrils of
the court and the commonalty. The proudest
peer that sits in the House of Lords finds
the “slovenly, unhandsome,” stream thrusting
itself.
“Betwixt the wind aud his nobility."
Parliament House is near the bank of the
river, and the legislators of Great Britain are
sorely harrassed by excess of perfume. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer astonished sedate
speculators, not long ago, by rushing franti
cally ont of a committee-room, with his hand
kerchief to his nose. Even the Qncen was
driven, lately, iu return from a boat excursion
to Deptford, to make more liberal use than
usual of the bouquet that she held in her
hand.
Punning People say that the British capital
has changed places with Frankfort on tho Oder.
Delicate people faint if brought too near the wa
ter. Fish put into the water grow sick and suf
fer themselves to be caught by the hand. Men
who fall overboard from barges or bridges are
drowned or poisoned in two minutes. The
fabled horrors of the Dead Sea are surpassed
by the actual realities of tho stream that flows
beneath the wiudows of the British Parliament
on one side and is overlooked by those of the
Archicpiscopal residence at Lambeth on the
other.
The question may very naturally be asked,
why this outbreak upon England’s olfactories
all of asudden on the part ot “Father Thames?”
There Las been no such loud complaint before
the present season. The only answer furnish
ed to the query is, that the sewerage system of
London and other English cities has been grad
ually perfected, (as it was supposed,) of late
years, at immense cost. Tbe filth, which was
formerly collected in cess-pools aud absorbed
by the earth, is now conducted entirely into
the bed of the river. The Thames—which
in this country would be rather an insignifi
cant stream, and which in comparison with tbe
Mississippi is a mere brooklet—receives even
above London the drainage from a population
of seven hundred thousand people, and at that
city its pollution is augmented by some two
and a half millions more. Its volume dimin
ished, before it reaches London, by the im
mense supply drawn from it for the use of an
increasing population. In addition to these
causes, tbe summer has been unusuily low, so
that the banks are left reeking and steaming
with all sorts of abominations. The current is
so sluggish, that much of what is borne down
with it is again brought back by tbe tide and
thrown npon these polluted shores. It is esti
mated that at feast one fourth of the dark and
filthy fluid that passes between the banks of
the river comes from the sewers, and this vile
compound is continually, “churned up” and
exposed to the rays of the sun by the small
steamers and other craft that are constantly
plying to and fro.
But the most singular circumstance connec
ted with this state of affairs, and that which is
more especially interesting to us in this part
of the world, is the fact, that under this com
plication of excessive heat, drought, villainous
smells, the health of London has not only suf
fered, but is actually better than is usual at the
same season. Wo quote from Mr. Walsh, the
well known correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce, who refers to a report
made by Dr. Letheby, chief of tbe Medical In
spectors of London:
"Notwithstanding the bad condition of the
river, the health of the metropolis has been un
commonly good. I he fact is illustrated, not
merely’ by’ the mortality returns, but by the
still more significant returns of sickness. Re
turns have been collected by the medical ofll-
cersof health throughsut the whole of the cap
ital, and these show a great falling off in ihe
proportion of zymotic diseases. Dr. Letheby
does not pretend to account for these striking
tacts, so much at variance with the geucral
idea and the tenor of other accounts from offi
cial sources.—He supplies various scientific
conjectures. Perhaps the offensive smell ot
tbe vapors from the Thames has no lethal ac
tion on the animal system. ihere is no ne
cessary connection between had odors and pois
onous " miasms. Some of the most pestilential
places in the world give no evidence of poison
by their odors ; while, conversely in London,
the atmosphere is charged with the most hor
rid .-tmk^ without it= being dangerous to health,
or at any rate productive oi fe» era.
Dr. McFarlane, ot New Orleans, who is well
known as a zealous advocate ot the theoiy that
tilth has nothing to do with the origin or propa
gation of yellow fever, points to this as an ad
ditional evidence of the truth of Ins positions.
Much as tliis idea has been opposed mid ridi
culed, we must say that the experience of our
owu and other cities presents many features
that tend strougly to confirm it. The question is
altogether different from that of personal clean
liness, with which it is sometimes confounded,
nor is it contended by any’ one, (as we under
stand it,) that any sort of filth is wholesome
but merely’ that its agency in the creation of
epidemics has been greatly exaggerated, if it
has any at all.
[Correspondence of the New York Herald, July 16.]
Tlie Comlitou of Hie Mormons.
Last Sabbath the teachers were sent round
to command the people neither to buy from or
sell to the Gentiles, not to work for them nor
to hold any communication with them. They
even went to the poor washerwoman of Judge
Eckels and subjected her to the same order.
The poor woman was receiving four times as
much for her work as she could get from her
own people. She bitterly lamented the de
cree, but obeyed it. Many others of the saints
obeyed it; but the majority of the people arc
beginning to dare to disobey- They have tra
ded right on this week at the Gentile store?,
just as though no order had been issued.
There has been no perceptible falling off in the
trade, ns compared with last week.
Brigham rented the stores to Gentile mer
chants at exorbitant prices, then commanded
the people not to trade with them—an act of a
prophet. The great trouble with the people
is that they have certain worthless picture pa
pers, sometimes called bills, instead of gold. I
have seen the poor, pitiable, ragged, degraded
creatures go into the store, price clothing, and
when they came to pay for it have nothing but
Brigham’s “shinplasters,” which are not worth
a cent on a dollar. When told that that stuff
would not be taken, they bung their heads in
disconsolategloom, said they bad no other, and
walked sadly off. Sometimes a poor man would
beg them just to take enough paper to let him
have cotton for one shirt. The negative would
send him off thinking. Perhaps be might in
his heart damn the Gentiles, but more proba
bly he would say to himself/ “When our
money was taken from us and this stuff given
in its place, I thought it would come to this.”
• » * * • • • •
Colonel Kinney’s Mosquito grant has been
purchased by J. M. Harbin, Esq., of Califor
nia. Mr. Harbin is a notable character ; since
early boyhood he has been travelling the wild,
and barbarous parts of the American
nent. Without any education, he has achiev
ed an independent fortune; lie is a bold specu
lator, and has transacted hundreds of thou
sands of dollars of business without a clerk; he
is one of the landed aristocracy of California,
has a princely establishment there, &c. He
proposes to sell the grant to the Mormons for
three millions of dollars, if they will take it;
if not, he will move down upou it himself, es
tablish an agricultural and commercial colony
of industrious people npon it. Leaving polit
ical wrangling for others, he will go in for
material prosperity. It is quite possible, how
ever, when Brigham finds how things are work
ing here, that he will buy the grant and leave
this Territory. It is a matter of some impor
tance in this connexion that a prophesy of Joe
Smith has been found among his old papers,
which says that tbe saints must return to Jack-
son county, Missouri, through Central Ameri
ca. How convenient these prophesies and rev
elations are!
I believe that Gov. Cumming has certified
to the existence of the territorial library here
intact. The library has heretofore been lock
ed up so that no one could get access to it.
Report had it that the Mormons were making
strenuous efforts to obtain iO lies of the books
they had burned, so as to restore the library.
This week Judge Eckels, wishing to consult
some law books, demanded access to the libra
ry. Tho demand was finally complied with.
Dut of eight catalogued hooks that he called
for six were missing. Such is the condition of
the territorial library. Some of the books in
the library of Judge Styles and Mr. Williams
were nut burned, and have been used to res
tore the territorial library.
The return emigration from the South ceas
ed several days ago; still there are a great
many of the inhabitants of this city who have
not yet returned. Perhaps the church don’t
want some of them back. Out of those who
have returned, many of-tliem have not got
half their things back. Gen. Johnston took
his army with its supplies and munitions of
war, the sutlers’ trains, and all the camp fol
lowers, from the mountains to tbe cast of us.
passed through the city and advanced beyond
the Jordan, in one day. It took the Mormons
more than teti days, exerting themselves to
the utmost, travelling day and night, sending
back relays of teams, &c., to get back to their
homes even as poorly as they have done. Nev
ertheless, these arc the people who were to
run away from the army—carry three years’
provisions, and hide in tops of the mountains
where the army could not reach them. The
fact of it is, the army could go where this peo
ple could not dream of going, and three times
as fast. It is incomprehensible what bragga
docio this people have shown, and how little
facts support their loud talk.
A Couple Sold.
A few days since, we chauced to stumble into an
auction sale of damaged dry goods, where the bids
wire spirited, and tho large crowds of males and fe
males were vieing with each other in their offers,
when a pair of bed blankets were pnt up, and a dozen
bids were raised for thorn. The puzzled auctioneer,
however caught the highest bid, which was, wo
think, one dollar, from a female, who seemed deter
mined to have them, at any price; when, ere be could
say -going, - a inale voice, from the opposite side of
tho room, cried out,
"Dollar fifty.”
“Two dollars,” echoed the woman, elbowing her
way through Ihe dense mass of females who wero
separated from the males by along counter, upon
which, the glib-toogued functionary walked to and
fro witli the- goods. Turning to the other side, he
commenced anew hissterotvped vocabulary of choice
and amusing figures ot speech, till he touched tbe
finale.
"Two fifty,” nodded the man.
“Thank ye, sir. Going at two fifty.”
“Three,” screamed the wurnau.
“Four,” replied the man.
Go the fifty C said the auctioneer, turning to the
woman, with a half-suppressed smile on his small, so
ber visage.
A nod from the woman.
“Four fitly I'm offered; go me tho five. Come,
don't be afraid; they're worth double the money.
Go the five 1”
“l'es, and that’s all.”
Sold to Cap’n Smith, for five dollars," cried the
knight of the hammer, almost bursting with uncon
trollable laughter.
“Smith!” exclaimed the woman raising herself on
tiptoe, to catch a glance; • Captain Smith! what, my
husband ! Why, you good-for-nothing mnn, you've
been bidding against vou^own wife! Ob, you im
pudence! but 1 won’t nave them in the house!”
How lo tell a Lawyer.
A few years since, a gentleman, being beyond the
limits of his neighborhood, inquired of a portly ne
gro it the road he was travelling led to a certain place.
Cufi'eo gave the required information, but seemed
curious to know who the stranger was, us well us bis
occupation. For the fun of the thing the traveler
concluded to humor Ebony a little and the following
dialogue ensued:
••My name is . and as to the business I fol-
low.il'you ure at all sin irt, you can guess that from
For Philadelphia, New York, Ac.
FROM
Savannah and Charleston.
*53
CABIN PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA....613
Excursion Tickets good for returning, up to
January 1,1859,.... S'35
Tickets from Phi adelphia to Niagara Fulls,
furnished by the Agents at Charleston
and Savannah SS
The well known first class side-wheel Steamships
ISLeystone State,
CAPT. C. P. MARSHMAN, and
State of Georgia,
CAP 1. J. J. GARVIN,
Now form a Weekly Line for the North, leaving
Charleston and Savannah on alternate Saturday*,
as follows :
The Keystone State, from Charleston, August 14,
513th; Sept. 11th, 25th ; Oct. 9th, and 23d., Ac., leav
ing Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays.
The State of Georgia, from Savannah, August
7th, 21st; Sept. 4th. 18ti; Oct. 2d, ICtli and 30th, Ac.,
leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays.
For safety and comfort, having superior STATE
ROOMS, these Ships are not surpassed by any on the
coast. One hundred miles of this route on Delaware
River and Bay—two nights at sea.
FOR NIAGAF.A FALLS, THE LAKES & CANADA
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE.
This Lino connects at Philadelphia with the Great
Northwestern Railroad Route through to Niagara
Falls or Buffalo, in 16 hours from Philadelphia.—
Through tickets, with the privilege of stopping at
Philadelphia and intermediate points, tor sale by
the Agents in Savannah. ...
Faro to Niagara or Buffalo, 622. Elmira, *21
to Canandaigua, S22. :
C. A. GREINER k CO., Agents at Savannah.
T. S. k T. G. BUDD, Agents at Charleston.
aug 3 3m
SCHEDULE ON THE
South-Western R. R.
OVER WHICH PASSES THE
GREAT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS MAILS.
Two Daily Trains between Macon Sf Columbus.
ON AND AFTER JULY 29th,
Leave Macon at 11.45 p. m. and 9.45 a. m. Arrivo
at Columbus 5.35 a. m. and 3.45 p. m.
Leave Columbus 4.00 a. m. and 3.45 p. m. Arrive at
Macon 9.50 a. m. and 9.18 p. m.
Daily between Macon, Albany and Dawson:
LmiTs M„con 11.as p. m. Arrive In Albany 6.85 a. m.
Arrive at Dawson 6.00
Leave Albany 3.00 p. m. Leave Dawson 1.40 p. m.
Arrive in Macon 9.18 p. m.
Tri-Weekly.
Down: Monday, Wednesday and Friday—Up: Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
Leave Macon 7.12 a. m. Arrive at Albany 4.32 p. m.
Arrive at Dawson 5.20 p. m.
Len vo Albany 6.20 a. m. Leave Dawson . Ar
rive at Slacon 9.11 p. m,
Trains to Columbus form a through connection
to Montgomery, Alabama and Augusta, Kingsville,
Wilmington, Savannah, Milledgoville and Eatonton.
Post Coaches run from Albany to Tallahassee,
Baiubridge, Thomasville, Ac., daily ; also, tri-week -
ly from Dawson to Cuthbeit, Fort Gaines, Ac.
Hacks ran six times a week from Fort Valley to
Perry, Haynesville and Hawkinsville, and tri-week
ly to Knoxville, Ga. I
Passengers for points below Fort \ alley, should I
take the Day Traius from Augusta and Savannah to
avoid detention in Macon. For other points take ei
ther Train. ,
First class steamships leave Savannah for New
York, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Passage in
the Cabin 815, Steerage 86. ,
Through Tickets can be procured from Bail Road
Agent* at Montgomery, Columbus nnd Albany via
Savannah to New York, by Steamships, in Cabin, as
follows: Montgomery 826; Columbus 823 ; Albany
§24 25. GEO, W. ADAMS,
aU g3 Superintendent.
GEORGIA
Mastic Roofing-
Company,
PROPRIETORS OF
RUSSELL'S PATENT
Fire <Sz> "W"a/ter JProol
MASTIC ROOFING
ON CANVAS.
HAVING purchased the right to use and sell the
above ROOFING for several SOUTHERN
STATES, we are now prepared to do
ROOFING or SELL RIGHTS
to use the same.
This roofing is adapted to new or old BUILDINGS,
steep or flat roofs and can be put over Plank or
old leaky shingle3,Tin or Iron Roofs :• it costs
about half the price and is much better
than Tin—is not affected by heat or
cold and is impervious to wa
ter ; it is fire proof, and it
is the bait roofing ev
er invented for
STEAMBOAT DECKS,
Rail ZiFLoci-cl Oars,
Bridges, &c.
&c. It is warranted to give entire satisfaction. 1? or
further information apply to
Drugs, Medicines,
Paints
Dyes,
Patent Medicines,
Spices,
Oils,
Vavtiisltcs,
Pci turnery.
itraiidy mid Wines,
For Medical purposes, and all »riic!< -■ in tlic line,
can be found strictly pure :.i tin- Drug So ’. • ot
/ F.ILIN, IIL NT * Co.
Opposite the Telegraph Building, Macon, Ga.
june 22
’LIG-jaT!"
LIGHT!! LIGHT!!
SPiierr gas:
Burning - Fluid.
A nd caxiphlnk. t->1 <-v
may 19 ZRILIN. HUNT a CO.
jan!9tf
FREEMAN A ROBERTS, or
A. P. CHERRY
Macon, Ga.
Important to Planters!
THE
INGERSOLL HOOP
XjOCIS.,
Pil/J
Tip. 2
my rppea
CUttfc
*\N
ranee—ca
n’t you see that 1 ai
timber cutter.”
i a
boss,;
Aq overseer, then V
So, sir, you no look lik” one.**
What i»a.y you to my beiu^ a doctor /"
Don’t tliink so'busi, day don't rx«ie in sulk
Well, how do you tlnuk I will do lor ;i j
fin I took
than any
“I sorter spec's you is d:\t, sir.”
‘•Pshaw, CulUe, you are a greater fool th
you for—don't I look more hue a lawyer
thing else l”
*‘So strive. Bub, you don't dat.”
“Why, (Jutfee 1
“Why, now you see, boss, ise bin ridin' wid you
fur morn a mile and you haint cussed any, aud a
lawyer aheayt cuCar Ctorleslon Courier,
MACON A WESTEBN It AIL itoul
O N ani after Thursday, 15th July, the Trains «vil,
be run as follows:
Leave Macon at 12 night. Arrivo at Atlanta i.lo
A. M.
Leave Macon at 10 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 4.00
P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 night. Arrive at Macon 7.15
A. U.
Leave Atlanta at U A. M. Arrivo at Macon 5.00
P. M.
Tho night train will not be run on Sundays. The
12 night train from Macon connects with th« Wes
tern and Atlantic Road for Chattanooga, Knoxville,
Nashville, Memphis, at 12J5P. M„ with Georgia
R. R. for Augusta, at 10 A. M., and Atlanta A W est
Point It. K. at 10.15 A. M.
The 10 A. M. train from Macon, connects wnh the
Western k Atlantic H. R. at 8.40 P. M.. and Georgia
R. U at 12 night; a-id AtlantaA West Point R. K.,
at 12.5 A. M. , _
The completion of tho Virginia and Tennessee
Rail Road, makes this the most pleasant aud direct
route to tho
■Virginia Springs,
Through Tickets to which may be lmd at Atlanta,
lor 826 25, including Stage fare, 67 00, nnd to New
York for 832 00. ... ...
Further information may be had in relation to this
Routs, on application to the General Ticket Office,
ALFRED L. TYLER,
aU g 3 Superintendent.
will yon go North, when you can
«lo better South!
& HL&SBSSSSS
MANUFACTORY & REPOSITORY,
FORSYTH, GA.
H AVING purchased the entire in- -^551
tcrest of the late firm of Banks,
Wilder k Co., I invite the attention
of the citizens of Forsyth and surrounding counties
to my extensive arrangements for manufacturing
Top and no Top BUGGIES, ROCKA.W Alb, CAR
RIAGES. PHJETONS, Ac., Ac. I am constantlv
r-ceiving additions, not from the North, but from my
Work shop, to my stock on hand—of three or four
buggies per week—which combine elegance and
finish with lightness, strength and duralutilu. Orders
for nny sort of Vehicle, Harness Ac., are most re
spectfully solicited, which shall bo promptly sup
plied, and all engagements for work punctually mot.
1 have constantly on hand n large assortment of Uar-
ntss. . ,
Repairing done at short notice and all work war
ranted. _
J. H. BANKS.
aug 6 1858. 1 yr
Macon Flour Mills.
"\T7"E are manufacturing, daily, fresh Flour, Meal
VV and Grits, which enables us to fill orders
* Our Bran and Shorts mixed, which is the best and
cheapest, cow nnd other stock feed, that can be
bought, we still sell at GOcts. per 100 lbs.
Persons ordering 1,000 pounds at a time will heal-
lowed Sets. per too lbs., deduction.
Broken wheat for chicken feed30cts. per Bushel.
Wheat cleanings for cow feed 15cts. per Bushel.
JAMES A. KNIGHT, Agent.
City papers please copy.
aug 10-tt.
PLANTERS ATTEND !
The Rock Island Paper Mills Co.
COLU.MBU8, GA.,
W ILL pay ONE CENT per pound for one hun
dred thousand lbs. of Gin Motes, In quantities
to suit sellers, gathered without dirt or whole seed,
done up in bales tod delivered to any of the Hail
Road.* within one hundred miles of Columbus, or
from nny greater ui.-stance ; but the extra transporta
tion beyond the hundred mites aforesaid, will be de
ducted from the price. Tho sacks and ropes will be
returned to the owners, and delivered at the same
depot whence the Motes are shipped at the expense
of tho Company. * , , ... .
Shippers should mark the bales with tlieir names
80 that there will be no difficulty in identifying the
owners *s the packages arrive at the Paper Mills
Warehouse. , ,
Please take rarrond Receipts, and send the same
to tin- Rock Island Pam-r Mills Co., Columbus Ga.
ut , 17 c . JOHN G. VV INTER. Prt-s t.
Lia/ncl for Sale.
I OFFER for immediate Bale 4iOU ucr, » ot good
J Farming Land.
: t OO Cl. i: A It HI* AND IN CULTIVATION.
I he place lies on the road leading from Poudtowu
to II u-uavista. tcur miles from the former place.
Q,„„l DWELLINGS, GIN HOUSE, screw.
ind all other buildings necessary ou a well appoint-
"Vdd’reL J. II. BIVINS,
- Pondtown*
in iv 11-
Feat tiers
i000S^ sie “ y '”^—
may 4
" BEARDEN A GAINES.
IRON COTTON TIE.
I N all the heaviest Cotton regions of the great
South West, the INGERSOLL HOOP LOCK,
with the common Hoop Iron Band, has superse
ded every other method of securing the Cotton Bale.
Time and space would fail U3 to give the numerous
certificates of Cotton Planters, Brokers. Warehouse
men, Insurers, Compressers and Shippers, showing
beyond a doubt, that the days of Rope binding are
numbered, aud tbo immense advantages of the
Hoop Lock and Iron Tie. Their econuiny
wherever tried, has been conceded in these points :
1. They «avr twenty to iliiriy tlollur.-i con
in baling material on every one hnmt.cil
Ilng>. . ,
2 The fastening, is much more expeditiously ap
plied, and much more convenient tor tho compress.
3. It is a perfect safeguard against loss of Cotton
from the bale.
4. It is nu almost absolute accurity ngain«t
Fire. Fire applied to b iles thus bound, as shown
by actual experiment, will smoulder without Jlamr,
tweuty hours without spreading, aud allowing plenty
of time for easy extinguishment.
5 It i* ait absolutely secure fn,telling. In
actual experiments made in Montgomery, bales thus
bound were pitched down forty feet perpendi. uiar
from a house-top, upon a brick pavement, without
perceptible effect.
6. It is perfectly simple.and requires no machinery
at all in tho application. Any Common hoop iron of
proper width and thickness, (which is about inch
wide, and a scant sixteenth ot one inch thick.) and
of any requisite leDgth to suit the bale, is taken
in the hand, one end passed through the opening,
from tbe under side, of one end ot the under part
of the lock to the length of about one inch, and then
bent over the end of the lock. Tho other end ot the
hoop is then passed round the bale and drawn through
a loop or opening in the opposite end rt tho lock,
andtuen beut in the same mannerastbe other. The
button is then turned hack to its place over them,
and the hoop is fast on the bale, and the bale may be
moved if desired.
7. It holds the package in one-fourth smaller com
pass than rope—thereby rendering it easier to han
dle, and cheapening freight.
These facts and advantages are certified to by
leading Warehouse men. Planters, Shippers and Bro
kers in testimonials too numerous to be cited or spec-
ified in this advertisement. Iu Montgomery, the
leading Brokers aud Buyers, after the most satisfac
tory experience and tests, unite in the following a-
greemeut, which will leaveno doubt on these points:
We, the undersigned. Cotton Brokers and Buyers,
of Montgomery, Ala., agree and give notice that we
will pay full prices for Iron Bound Cotton, if fasten*
edArab tbe INGERSOLL liOOl* LOCK, al
though we are aware t int it will weigh 1( lbs. more
per bulo than Rope-tied Cotton.
HARRIS A JOHNSTON.
C. C. FOSTER,
J. S. BYINGTOM.
M. A. CHlsHOLM.
From Savannah, we copy the following engage
ment made with the Compress Establishment of Mr
Lamar :
. SaVASXAii, July 22J. 1333.
Messrs. Freeman A Roukuts. Macon, Ga:
Gcn<«.—1 have agreed with Mr. Beattie, Agent for
Inger.ioll's Hoop Lock, that I will compress Iron
bound Cotton, fastened with said Lock, upon the
same terms as Rope tied Cotton. This arrangement
to last for one season and longer, unless I give notice
of my wish to discontinue the arrangement.
Respectfully, Ac,
C. A. L. LAMAR.
The Gcorjfia Iron Lock Company,
comprising tile undersigned, respect fully invite the
attention of all engaged m Cotton growing, or the
Cotton trade, to tins interesting and impor .,nt sub
ject. To tho Cotton planter-, particularly, they be-
lieve they are presenting a matter of peculiar inter
est and value, and either of them will he glad to fur
nish any further information, or particular applica
tion may be made to the Secretary.
J. K WINTER, I T. A. HARRIS,
DUNLAP A HARRIS.! FREE M vN A ROBERTS
T. A. HARRIS, Secretary.
Macon, Aug. :! . 1 ; . v
Evans, ‘ Harris's" & 00..
Factors & Commission Merchants,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.,
R ENEW the tender of ilmir services o tho Plan-
tern of Georgia, and the »4foinin£ States, and
will continue to sell Cotton at fifty c* sts per hah*-
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other tuppli* s, nlied
promptly and at the lowest market rat--, ». id liberal
Advances made when doin d, 0:1 Cotton in store.
Wm. M. D'Aatignac, j .\ AN< ’
Geo. \V. Evans, ! U .lst. \ . Uauiu^.
Savannah, July 20 * ’ - um .
ISAAC HAYDEN J THOS WOODWARD.
Sale and livery Stable.
H AYDEN A WOODWAUu are now
prepared to fumi.-li their friends -nd
the public generally, with good safe Ibo-i -LJLt.Lj.
and new as well as tasty Buggies, Carnages, »ee , m
complete order at the shortest notice.
The-y ure determined to give- satisiaction, il strut
personal attention to busine-:.- and reasonable Cn>-li
4-rice. will enable them to do -o.
; : y* iJ.ors-.-s fed and kept by the day, wrekoi
month. Drove r-toek aLo accommodated at re.-,-
.■.enable prices. Mulheiry Street, io-xt to i.nitery
Office, Macon, Ga.a'-’ 1
AEVV ma t. STOKE.
ALEX. A. MENARD,
RALSTON'S BUILDING, CHERRY ST.. MACON, GA
n AS just received and is now opening a fresh
stock of
Drugs, Hclicinca,
Chemical*, ^5 Inslrnmeiil*,
Oil*, yg 7
Perfumery, 4& Palrnl Medi
cine*, Pbnrmaccuticn I
Prepcriiiiou*, Ac.
My Drugs have been selected with strict refer
ence to their purity ai d quality ; they are fresh aud
may be fully relied on.
15?* Order* Fnithfillly Executed. .T 1
XfiT Physicians’ Prescription* and Famil) Medi
cines put up with neatness and accnrai y. at all hours
of the day or night.
A large lot of Artificial Teeth just received
feb 24 If
JUST BECEIYED.
25,000 ISSKSSSXTSL
A. A. 31ENARD. Druegiat.
mantillas: max m illas:
E very style of the above article, at prices tosuJt
purchasers, can be obtained ut
uxny 4 KUsS, COLEMAN A RO^S .
R O E H li A V £ ’ •>
HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY
FOR
DYSPEPSIA.
Disease of the Kidneys,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
weakness of any kind.
FEVBR AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon a dis
ordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
CtUCn as Indigestion, Acidity of ihe Stomach,
O Colicky Pains, Heartburn. Loss of Appetite,
Despondency, Gostivenoss, Blind and Bleeding Piles.
In all Nervous. Rheumatic, and Neuralgic. Affec
tions, it has in numerous instances proved highly
beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles, after the maimer of the
celebrated Holland Professor,* Boerhave. Because
of its great success in most of ihe European ritutes.
its introduction into the United States was intended
more especially for those of our fatherland scattered
here and there over the face of this mig t.v country.
Meeting with great success among them, I now offer
it to the American public, knowing tint its truly
wonderful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended io those persons
whoso constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effe.-t, it
finds its way directly to the seat of Ilf , thrilling nnd
quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping
spirit, anil, in fact, infusing new health and vigor in
the system
Notice.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage
will be ilisappoinlcd; but to the sick, weak and low
spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial,
possessed of singular remedial properties.
CAUTION:
The great populari j of this delightful Aroma has
induced man.) imitations, w hich the public, should
guard ag dust purchasing Be not pertiusdrd to buy
anything else until you have given Unei have’s Hoi-
land Hitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince
you how infinitely superior it is to all these imita
tions.
Sold at 61 per bottle, or six bottles for 85, by
the sole proprietors,
1IEXJAJIIX PAGE, JR, ric CO.,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists aud Chemists, Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania
YiF Sold in .Macon bv E. L. SI i.’OHlv lvUR -5c
CO., Z El LIN, HUNT i CO.. GEORGE PaiNE,
and Druggists generally, throughout tin, State.
lniylS
DELIGHTFUL
TO THE EYE
And accessible lo the Purses of the
Dili & WfflRMM’S
NEW STOCK OF
SPRING AVI) SUMER GOODS,
JUST RECEIVED,
Silk, Beiiigc, Ginglians, Cambric
and margravine
HOB!E@.
Printed Jaconet, Swiss and Organdie
MUSLINS, of every grade ;
Bordered Prints, Expan
sion Skirts, French
Lace and Chan
tilly Lace
HVTstiri'fcillsiLSS-*
Domestic Goods ul every description.
Head Dresses, Gloves, Hosiery, Cor
sets and Articles for the Toilet. All
of which being purchased late in the
season, can be offered at a great redac
tion on former PKICES.
MORE LIGHT !
TUST RECEIVE i >, a lot of the hot and 1 te-t 1m-
•j provemeut in FLUID GAS LAMPS, d cidsdly
tile besi light yet invented. Call and m v them, as
they are only to be seen to be at pri-.-i n.-'l.
3 K. R. HL’(THINGS,
june 15 Next to M 1 > ---<n -•
RUMOVAL.
E. WINSHIP
"VYTILL remove to h. Sauh-berry > <o.l .-I.-in ., next
\\ door tu Strong A Wood r mi the i.-t
where he will be pr.-;>ar.-,l to exhibit .-id-of
• ] ,'r_. >1 and ill -$ fashionable Stocks ot Ciotbing
uver offerci in Macon.
- [-1 Dili
$100 Reward.
mVVENTY DOLLARS KEU' .RD w.li he paid
J. to any one who will apprcln ml mm c.mtin. in
a IV sal'.- Jail in the State, mat 1 ill r. gi i 1. in my
boy, JOHN, who ranawav from mu the of De
cember H-t. He has a bright yetloSr aonq-K-xion,
not -i mulatto.) is about 5 feet 11 inches high, about
35 years old—rut ber slender in form. 11 u sujmo-
- -U to be loitering in th.- neighborhood <•! the j : ..na
tion of the 1 ite \V. ltnim-s. in Houston com. > .—
: IUI1TY DOLLARS in addition will b- paid n-i
evidence sufficient to convict any one o the offence
of harboring him.
Np-Address me at New Agencv, Taylor county,
C-i SAil b P. CORBIN,
aug 3—tf
LEGAL FOiiMA
TT I tf E toTVw Edition ut --LEGAL FORMS,”
PL lor sain br Ihe single copy >•-.- qu unify.
Any one wishing a copy bv mm, cm, I h* e rent
'iv enclosing the subscriber Ihe pr.eeol the B—k,
gXjXZiT* “SJiiliuW
~prTim TIN cTTnksT -
4 SMALL LOT OFBLiCK A I) l Ul.‘ - RED
PBIYNXG tYKS, in... Um celeb, ..led
rmiufact ry ol the .MATHERS, it- «' -v" ' t
-u the Telegraph Office.and will be sold low for Cush.
ap.27
