Newspaper Page Text
JR.
The Hoston
,. r ictar(» upon t
( irtr»««y
< ado*»' er 800 ®
\i many ot ts
, ;jjt was tho sa
hire referred, soi
",ieral apphct’-
a tom
>e or two rei
ary meetings, the
to which we bare
ippropriate in their
rh - Household Word,-. tho other hi tho prime of voitth, both French-
.V. Princess Hoyal. meu.
! remember to have fallen in once with cor- Pho old maa looked, with some nrionish-
i American captains and colonels and men- I ,ncn . f ’ u, y panting horse covered with foam,
' at his dilated nostrils and qui
iusem muii mo rest oi me union. 1 ••* ;
e mischief scarcely computable I acro “ c0 "“ tr y. ^ *e
it really irreparable to the busi- 1 J!3 f rran ! a £ u,dc and two scrv
ociiil e •, on borsebnek, armed to the tcetb.
-ocial character of this fair city of \i„ r ; n . ,„ v n(im . fr >. n j
, _ks which
wish to offer in reference to this annual <>c-
"isio»‘ How long shall this madness prevail,
pbere are two inferences from the proceeding?
. jliis society and of various other associations
*hos« meetings have signal fixed the weeks
are of direct application to Massachuscts
, j io Boston. The spirit which thus finds its
j uiial outlet in this city, has divided the Pro
's a ii! Churches of New” England, lias half iso-
Vj Massachusets from tho rest of the Union,
Lad has done
;,d uiuch ofit
L, 3 and tho social conmcter of this fair city
Tjcston-
The Protestant churches in this portion of
k’-jw England were never so feeble ns now in
garni force. They have lost vast influence,
t “d arc fast losing "the things which remain.”
Is is owing to the cant and bigotry of nnti-
.livery fanaticism. This is devouring Chris*
Liiy,encouraging Infidelity, discouraging men
, truth and soberness, who cannot net with
Ee churches in their present state. It is in
niB io_deceive ourselves about revivals of re-
.101'' >n such a condition of the public mind,
i ( desire to sec religion itself revive in its
.rit and reason, nud to see ministers of the
<pcl toned to a nobler ministry of their great
Jce. Then will the churches be strong in
,:averts, to be their pillars upon foundations
fh’ch cannot bo shaken. To a man of sense
>iid observation, who knows the real condition
ji things in .Massachusetts and parts of New
Enfland, a word on this point is as good as a
:i.oas.ind homilies.
And just so it is in regard to business. No
t:
nt-arms, in a small place on the Brazos Kiv
few miles north of Jose Marin, in Texas. 1 had
pm i a visit to this place, near which a dear
companion of my youth had been murdered.
\\ e wore school-fellows and for live years we
b i i been brother officers in the same regiment. !
He went to the United States just when the
war broke out with Mexico, and became cap
tain of a company of Kentucky riflemen. A
few months after the battle of Vera Cruz, lie
was deputed by the officers of bis brigade to j
present to Gcn. Taylor—who was on leave of .
absence at New Orleans—a gold medal as a I
token of respect. Choosing the nearest way
set out on |
, k-beating flank..
TV liy, it seems you are in a luu-rv,” he
said.
In a few r.v:-,’5 I e.xp!.ainc«l the motives of
my \and told bin: mv adventures at .San
ta M ak e ; not forgetting to report the advice
of the( ierman waiter at the coffee-house, that
I should trust in him for help.
He listened eagerly to my narrative, and
when I gave him a minute description of the
colonel and the major, his attention grew to
be intense.
“Again those two scoundrels!” he said
“Well, mnu, step into the house. Never mind
the horse, the lad will rub Mm dry. We have
Maria, my poor friend unwisely exhibited the
medal to a crowd of respectable-looking per
sons, calling themselves colonels, majors and
captains, who 6cemcd to take great pleasure
in studying its engravings. lie did net even
remark in what a hurry some of those colonels
were to start before him. But the medal has,
in ten years, never more been heard of, and
ants, all | a . few honra before us yet. They know by
In Jose ■ ttds time where you are, and will consider
twice before they call here ; though we are
quite sure to hear of them at nightfall.”
I expressed regret for the trouble I was
bringing on him; but he only- laughed and
replied: “Nevermind, we are their match.”
“But we are only three, and after all wc
don’t know how many ruffians that tall fellow
may bring with him.”
my old comrade and two of his companions T “Let him bring a score, we are their match,
were found shot dead in a ravine. j T , te11 • „ Do F 011 ‘ ccount tho Princess Roy-
It was near this place that I also fell among j al i' \ •»
colonels. Hie was one of them who took a[ .TlSS* 4 * . . „ . „ ,
great liking to my horse, when he saw me!. . * be Princess Royal: la PftneMM Royale!
giving it to the hostler. Ho tapped it repeat- I hc ll 1 lu K h , cd “Don’t stare at me, you’ll
edly on the neck, declaring it, with an oath, j se ™, icr by-pmBby.
to be a nice banimal and no mistakc-which Tho ^Jock-house had a very durable ap-
assertion he repented afterward over and over pe ‘° r<lnce ’ 11 wa * . atones. high, smil the
again to his fellow-men in the coffee-room, upp % r ,°° m 7* nea * ly J U ™ ,S i lcd ’ ° n thc
who. when they had been out to satisfy their I T™. 1 opened n portrait of Gen. Moreau
curiosity, agreed with him upon thc matter. ;Y^ 0St T as ”° fr,end ° f L, tbe Emperor.of
"Now. wouldn’t that be a nag for you, ma- P 7®« h: the present Emperor he mention-
jor J” ho said to a tall, powerful mam with a onc( ; dn ™? °“5 conversation, and I
rough beard and disgusting features, who sat! *■**{*» not say what hesatd.
, W.'ll i-oine to Host on to Ho K u I" ■ "P-^t from the rest? and wore a large I . H ® 1, S hted » 1 5f nd '° and began to Mode the
B !,ii williotno to Boston to do business here, i „ ray cn , t The imior said nothin^ but stall-- w,ndows U P* whilst I was eating and dnnkmg
up their old topic of conversation, and were t ie 1 00r *
talking politics rather vehemently as I thought,
when the wniter—a German—came up to me,
and told me in our own language, that I had
better take care, as those two ruffians outside
had set eyes upon my horse, and would be
sure to steal it if I gavo them the slightest
chance. Annoyed at this intelligence, I asked
my countryman what he thought it would be
j best for me to do.
“Why,” said he, “you have fallen in with
: a bad set, and if you want to keep your horse.
tat multitudes have been turned away for this i,., mL. , . ...
iU j for no other cause, whether justly imputed by t . ho . col .°P e1 ’ . Th 5 others had again taken
toil, or not. It is an absolute fact that crowds
J former summer visitors to Boston and its
neighborhood have beeu kept away, and that
4 vast amount of business formerly centering
here has been turned from us and flows to
wards New York, for this reason alone. Yes,
a!.d the very Western abolitionists themselves,
who make laws to exclude freo negroes from
their States, would rather go to New York for
mule, in the pro spect of a better bargain, than
resort here for such a purpose, because of ’oar
reputation of holding “sound” abstract opin- I ? “ . y °'\ ™ at l ° KC ‘‘ P yOUr h ° rsC ’ Princess Royal.” ”
ion* on the subject of slavery at the South—i s iblc”' ° ^° U 0 esca P e • )s 600n aspos- He removed the candle with the other things
rriiich has no sort of tendency to increase their " &—' U | ■ - .
;«ius or ours
Now, we are all right!” said the old man,
taking his seat at thc table, and mixing rum
and water in a large bowl.
"An triomphn de la bonne cause!” he said,
touching glasses with me.
“But I don’t see any arms,” I presently sug
gested.
" Anns ? I have plenty of that stuff. How
do you think a man could get on in these woods
without arms ? But we shant want them to
night.” Again hc laughed. “ Wc have the
After a little reflection, I resolved to start
| at once, and* made for the stable. There I
TSic Cause of the Rejection of lUc ; found the colonel again most urgently talk
ing to the hostler, who only looked at me in a
rather impudent manner, when I told him to
bring out my horse, and paid me no further
attention. I therefore began to bridle for my
self.
“I say, captain!" said the colonel, coming
up to me after a while, and tapping me on thc
shoulder,
‘Sir!
ENGLISH PHOPOSiTION.
[From the Wyandotte (Kansas) Argus, i j
In accordance with universal expectation,
lire election of Monday last resulted in the rc-
jfciion of the ordinance presented by Congress
for the acceptance or rejection of the people
of Kansas. Just what the vote may have been
ni!i not be known until the board of comtnis-
•ioners have performed their work, which will
yuobably not be in several weeks.
The causes which have conspired to produce
ji.is result are mainly as follows :
1st. The officers elected under the Lecompton !
incouslitution were chiefly ext remists,in whom
the people had no confidence, and to wfyom
they were unwilling to confide the destinies of
new State,
v-1 Tho legislature which was to come into
power, had the ordinance beeu accepted, was
chosen when the notorious Lane wasatthc zen
ith of his power, and a majority of the members j lands. In a trice, the stick of the riding-whip
were understood to he pledged to his election j came down upon the colonel's head, while the
to die United States Senate. : horse, urged to a powerful leap, threw him ten
To these two considerations may be nttribu- : yards npon the ground. As 1 knew very well
ini in the main tho defeat of this measure. \ that, according to thc customs of the country.
from thc table, and went out of the room*
The door was opened again about five min
utes afterward. I heard the crack of a whip.
I saw a rapid flash before my eyes; and, with
a mighty bound, that made my very blood run
cold, a large jaguar leaped in, alighting with
a heavy pounce upon the table.
| “ La Princesse Royale !” announced my
! host.
i I do not know exactly what figure I may
f have presented at that moment; but I should
; not wonder if auybody were to tell me that I
looked liko a craven.
1 “Don’t bo afraid of her.” said the laughing
! Frenchman, when he saw me still as a mouse,
“Come on, tnau J don’t inako a fool of your
self! I want to buy that ’ere ’orsc, captain!”
Thank°Heavcn! I was in the saddle by ] venturing to turn my looks Ito her
tbnt lim, 1 blight cruel eyes. “She is as decent as a cat
“Do I ? Ami the man to be put out of my j " b «? ] a !" b £ Caresshershelikcstobe
way by one of these ’ere chawed up Germans ?” j [ ondled,t B the weak s,de of the Hex ’J 0U
Ho laid both bis hands upon the bridle of !
my horse. My blood generally boils at an in
sulting word against my countrymen, espe
cially when I atn far from home in foreign
Other considerations of course had their influ-
t nee. Many of the people were of the opinion
that we ought to remain a Territory until wc
»< re better able pecuniarily to assume the ex-
/>i'jsc8 ofaStatcgoverument. Others,again.de-
re I hc guardianship and protection of the fed-
this was a revolver affair now, and as I had
IU» ntM nicvum t ouau uun< uuu ua *■ mh« » .
no wish to become entangled in such busi- :
I touched her delicate fur but slightly with
my hand, stroked it softly down her strong
and beautiful back, the right way of fur, you
you may be sure.
She bent her powerful and elastic limbs un
der my frail band, and fanning the tur with
her curved tail, seemed to encourage roe to
bestow more caresses.
Well, how do you HkethoPrinccss?" asked
ness, I did not wait until thc colonel had pick
ed himself up, but rode forward without de
lay.
I was stopped by thc waiter whom I heard
triil government,believing property aud life in- i calling after roe, and who was out of breath
tectiro should the government officers and j when ho came up to roe at last. The honest
troops be withdrawn. Pro-slavery men very ! fellow gave me a direction, which I was after-
gcnerally voted against it, bccanso they pre- ' ward glad to liavo followed. He said that thc
itrred to remain a slave Territory rather than colonel, though a coward, was a most desper-
kcomo a free State, while many democrats
voted against it for the sake of retaining Gov.
Denver, and the other federal appointees fa
office, as their places would on thc adoption of
the ordinance nave passed into the hands of the
ultra republicans.
TkeWorlA
Iho following was one of tiro late Major
Noah's stories.
' Sir, bring me a good plain dinner,” said a
melancholy looking individual to a waiter at
- ac of our principal hotels.
“Yes, sir."
Tho dinner was brought aud devoured, aud
thc cater called the landlord aside, and thus
addressed him.—
“You are tho landlord ?"
••Yes.”
“You do a good busiuess here ?”
••Yes,” (in astonishment.)
"You make—probably—ten dollars n day
-’csr?”
"Yes.”
••Then 1 am safe. I cannot pay for what I
have consumed; I have been out of employ
ment seven months ; but I have engaged to go
io work to-morrow. I had been without food
four and twenty hours when I entered your
place. I will pay you in a week.”
“I cannot pay my hills with such promises, “
ate villain, not at all likely to give away so
soon, but that the worst of thc whole set was
that tall fellow, the major, whom lie suspected
to have gone in search of some of his compan
ions. “You will be chased by a couple of
“ these rogues,” he said, “as I am a Saxon!
“ Let me advise you. Follow your way up
“ to the north until yon are out of sight, then
“ do you turn back to thc south, as far as Jose
“ Maria. At the ravine south-east of that
“place turn to tho left, and, following the
“course of the brook, ride for your life. Twen*
“ ty miles up the Btream you will come to a
“settlement, called thc wood Creek. Old
“ Dclamottc lives there, and he’s the matt for
“ you to trust.”
I offered the waiter a few pieces of money,
but be would not take them : then a hearty
shake of thc hand, and (bis he took most cor
dially.
“Stop!” he said, when I lmd already set
spurs to my horse. He lifted up each of tho
horse’s legs, and looked carefully at the shoe
ing. “All right,” ho said; “I thought the
hostler might have played you one his tricks,
bat ho has not yet bail time. I suppose. Now,
go ahead, and don’t forget tho Frenchman!”
I darted off.
It was eleven o’clock in the morning. I
bad to make twenty miles to thc ravine which
( “Why, she is indeed handsome, and I have
seen nono in the old world roore’majestic.”
“Take her down stairs, George,” lie said to
tho lad, handing tho whip over to him, “and
keep a look out yourself; but mind yon don’t
give her any more supper. She shall help
herself to night.”
Ho placed the caudle and our glasses again
upon the tabic, and began to sip his grog quite
1 leisurely.
“ But heavens man.” I said, after a pause,
"it cannot be your real purpose to set the tiger
ou those people ?”
“Eh, pnrbleu !” replied he. “and why not ?
What else do they deserve ? Are they not al
so tigers? You don't know them as I do! Thc
tall rascal is a convicted felon, and ought to have
been hanged two years ago at San Francisco.
He contrived an escape, and fled to Kansas.
As to the other rogue, there is hardly a crime
lie has not stained his hands with. Make your
mind easy about that.”
A sudden thought came into my mind, and
I asked him whether he knew anything about
that murder of my friend ton years ago in thc
ravine near Jose Maria ?
No, hc knew nothing about that. It was
before his time ; only hc should not wonder if
thc major had had a hand in it; it looked very
like him.
Wc were interrupted by a loud knocking
at the door. The lad came in soon afterward,
telling ns that he eonld descry five of them,
all on horseback.
Thc old man rose, and moving one of thc
mattresses a little aside, he looked cautionsly
through the window. It was about 9 o'clock,
and thc darkness began to set in with the ra
pidity peculiar to southern climates.
The knocks were repeated more vehemently,
accompanied now with a loud summons to open
the door.
“Here they are. sure enough!” said the olu
man. “ I wonder why this major doesn’t go
to Kansas : hc is tho very man for Kansas pol
itics.”
“ If you don’t open now, you French dog,”
said a coarse voice, “we’ll break the door!”
The eyes of thc old man flashed fire, but he
spoke never a word.
“ Yon know me, Delamotte,” said another
voice, which I had heard before. “You know
Colonel Brown. But though wc ’avc to settle
mi old account, I ’avc no business with you
this time: it’s the stranger I want, be has stolen
a ’orsc; give him up to us, and we’ll be off iu
a minute.”
i cannoi pay mv uuw ituu sucu |huuimup« . .
blustered the landlord; “and I do not keep a ! countryman had pointed out tome. But
.'■or house. You should address tho proper , horse was worthy iofithe co “ ne J 8 ad ”? ,ra :
iuiboiittes. Leave me something for securt- J accortln y JJ ith my friend’s
• I have nothin? ” I advice, and half an hour’s delay for rest at
"1 will take vom- coat ” ! Joso Mima, it was but five in thc evening
"II I go into the streets without that, I will j when I reached this melancholy spot,
ttt mv death such weather as it is." j I stopped and looked about me. ihe sur-
"You should have thought of that before rounding country was all barren anil desolate,
veu tame here.” the soil sterile. There was a wooden cross
"You arc serious ? Well, I will solemnly j erected on the spot of the murder, aud beneath
-rerthat one week from now, I will pay j'oh. ’ it lay the mortal remains of the man whom I
"I will take the coat.” : had known in the full glow and joy of yonth.
I lie coat was left, and a week afterwards ■ A strange feeling made inc huger in that
redeemed. place. The little nvnlet smoothly gliding
Seven years after that» a wealthy roan en- j eastward showed mo the way I was to go*
itred the political arena and was presented at ’ could follow its course with my eyes to a jar ^ #
« caucus as an applicant for a Congressional j distant forest, the high grass of too prairie it ^ Q usc talking to^that old miser," said the
nomination.—The principal of the caucus held having burned a track down, as it always does j f ormcr voice, with an oath. “Come on, boys,
his peace—hc heard tho name and the history • at this time of year. Yeti still lingered. break that door in, aud end it!”
of the applicant, who was a member of achurcb, ■ The horse begau to neigh softly, aud to: jle seemed to suit the action to the word,
one ot the most respectable citizens. Hc prick up his ears. He was familiar with these & tremendous crash came.
*as chairman. The vote was a tie, and he ! prairie*, as I had bought him but a few months “En avant ” said the old man to the Ian, and
«st a negative-thereby defeating tho wealthy j ago at Littlo Rock, in Arkansas. There was they both went down stairs.
applicant,’ whom hc met an hour afterwards, i 90m cihing thc matter. | I rose and paced up and dowro the room wmi
»ntl to whom ho said— I listened, but heard absolutely nothing, I rapid steps. Something terrible, awnu was
"Yon don’t remember me ?” alicbted, and, pressing my car to thc ground | going on. ,
"So.” ifistencd V-ain. The earth trembled faintly : The whole block house shook and trembled
"I onco nfc a dinner in your hotel, and al- J f„i„tly with tho tread of horses yet at a long : with the violent kicks and blows wic \t_ c
though I told you I was famishing, and pledg- \ distance; hut, when I mounted again, I ooald dealt at thc door but nevertheless I could ear
u>y word and honor to pay you in a week, bear t j )e ^und. It was rapidly approaching | distinctly when the iron bar ^cm .c . *
m took my coat and saw me go ont into the : from tll0 direction of Jose Maria, and although it and tben—I lelt as if all my ‘ ’
^element air, at thc risk of my life, without t j w(MK j a ou that side of mo prevented me mg suddenly to tny heart lca '‘ n S
*" I from*see!nc anythin-, I bad but littlo doubt single drop iu any limb of my whole bodj.
"Well sir, what thou ?” , j who were the horsemen. Now, colonels, ma- | A , roar_ ; uo . t p 11 h , ko t 'r„ e ( Z?P B D ]^ r k t
. "Not much. Y’ou called yourself a Chris- !. cal) tuins, let us see wbat can be done! ; in the Zoological Gardens, Regent, si >
Lao—To-night you were a candidate for nom- K, r , aV e such a sudden and vigorous feeding time—but a hundred times v k ,
'Billion, and but for me you would have been . y _ w j, Jf j merc ly touched him with the sharper, more piercing, more farl0 " B • tb
^cted to Congress.” ^ almost throwu from my seat, j human cries of horror and
Three yaars after, tho Christian hotel keep- I loft my cap, and a gust of wind threw it a- plrng of flying horses—the c l aiLk r ^P°^ ° h
« became bankrupt. The poor, dinnerlcss “;!! t ^Lt very mound by which I bad been arms-then again thc roar, but this tram much
* r etth that Wai. is now a high functionary in ? j t t) r y v j nc . To pick it up would J louder, more savage, more feroc>ou=, and I
Albany. W, know him well. The ways of £ve becu a waste of time: and as I wished to rible-then a heavy fall aud a confused no*o
providence are indeed wonderful, and tbc j outofei-ht before my pursuers had set foot of grinding of teeth—then nothing more, be
•Brill’s mutations nlhiost beyond conception | 1 cause 18t ?P ped my cara ™thboth my hands.
'•r belief. king as straight a line ns possible^ in thc _di-
"Quautico ” of Uio Alexandria .Sentinel, re- rection of thc distant forest, to avoid the wiu-
Sof f £° iLt. bp
there was no stumbling. 1
with fragments of a horrible appearance. My
host having examined them all with intense
curosity, cracked his whip, and moved straight
toward the tiger.
j .V hollow menacing roar warned him off: the
i savage creature showed its formidable range
; of long and powerful teeth, and had lost all
signs of her old tameness.
“Sh 'is thirsty ftruiore blood, ih- 1 Princess
Royal is,” said the Frenchman. “That is
nature, you know. She can’t help it, I suppose
and, as I should be grievedto kill her, we must
wait till she comes round again.
We had to wait long. After three days, the
old man himself beginning to doubt whether
she ever would come round again, was forced
to kill her after all.
When wc were thus enabled to examine at
leisure that horribfo battle-field, he drew my
attention to some remnants of a coat iu wMch
thc gray color was still to be distinguished.
, "He has had his reward ! n said the old man,
“ though it costs me dear. Better than all
those majors was my poor old Princess Royal.”
How Victoria’s Daughter manages
HER HOUSEHOLD.
Thc Berlin correspondent of tho Daily Tel
egraph writes as follows : “Thc reserve main
tained at the royal palace has given rise to va
rious rumors, which have caused much de
light to the good people here. Thohcroine of
the incidents I refer to is Princess Victoria.
You must know that on state occasions there
is comparatively little ceremony observed here
while the every day life of the royal family
seems to be regulated more strictly on the
principle of etiquette than that of Queen Vic
toria. A Prussian Princess, for instance, is
not allowed by her Mistress of the Robes to
take up a chair, and, after having carried it
through the whole breadth of the room, to put
it down in another corner. It was while com
mitting such an act that Princess Victoria was
lately caught by Countess Pcrponcher.- The
venerable lady remonstrated, with a consider
able degree of official earnestness. “I’ll tell
you what,” replied, nothing daunted, thc roy
al heroine of tliis story—“I’ll tell you what,
my dear Countess, you arc probably aware of
the fact of my mother being the Queen of Eng
land ?” The Countess bowed in assent.
Well,” resumed thc bold Princess, “then I
must reveal to you another fact. Her Majes
ty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland has
not once, but very often, so far forgotten her
self as to take up a chair. I speak from per
sonal observation, I can assure you. Nay, if
I am not greatly deceived, I noticed one day
my mother carrying a chair in each hand, in
order to set them for her children. Do you
really think that my dignity forbids anything
which is frequently done by the Queen of
England ?” Thc Countess bowed again aud
retired, perhaps not without a little astonish
ment at the biographical information she had
heard. However, she knew her office, and
resolved to prove not less staunch to her du
ties than the Princess to her principles. A
scene similar to tho one narrated recently
happened, when Countess Perponchcr, on en
tering one of thc remote chambers, took thc
Princess by surprise, while busily engaged in
the borne occupation of arranging and stow
ing away a quantity of linen. But all objec
tions the Countess could urge were again beat
en back by another equally unanswerable ar
gument taken from the every day life of the
mistress of Windsor Castle. After having
gained these two important victories, Princess
Victoria, true to the auspicious omen of her
name, carried the war into the enemy’s camp.
The chambermaids, whose proper business it
is to clean the rooms, discharge the duties of
their position in silk dresses. The daughter
of the richest sovereign in the world decided
to put a stop to this extravagance. One fine
morning she had all thc female servants sum
moned to her presence, and delivered what
may be considered a highly successful maiden
speech. She began by telling them the ex
pense of their dresses must evidently exceed
the rate of their wages. She added that, as
their wages were not to be raised, it would be
very fortunate for them if they were allowed
to assume cotton articles of clothing. “In
order to prevent every misunderstanding,”
thc Princess continued, “I shall not only per
mit, but order you to do. You must know
that there ought always to be a difference in
in the dress of mistress and servant. Don’t
thiuk that I want to hurt your feelings ; you
will understand my intention at once, if I tell
you that and now came the same unan
swerable argumeut from the Court of St,
James. She told them briefly that tho Court
people in their position performed their duties
in cotton, aud that she liked to be ruled by
her mother’s practice.
Hymn of Hie Marseillaise.
Thc Marseillaise was inspired by genius,
patriotism, youth, beauty and champagne.
Kougct de Lisle was an officer ot the garrison
at Strasbnrg, and a native of Mount Jura.
He was an unknown poet and composer. Ho
had a peasant friend named Di< trick,_ whose
v, if,; and daughters were the only critics and
admirers of the soldier-poet’s song. One night
he was at supper with his friend's family, and
they had only coarse bread and slices of ham,
Dietrick, lookiug sorrowfully at the De Lisle.
si>id : “Plenty is not our feast; but wc have
the courage of a soldier's heart; I have still
one bottle left in the Cellar—bring it my
daughter, and Jot us drink to liberty and our
country!”
Tho young girl brought the bottle; it was
soon exhausted, aud De Lisle went stagger
ing to bed; he could not sleep for the cold,
but his heart was warm and full of the heat
ings of genius and patriotism- He took a
small clavicord and tried to compose a song;
sometimes the words were composed first—
sometimes the air. Directly he fell asleep
over the instrument, aud waking at daylight
wrote down wbat he had coaccivcd in the de
lirium of the night. Then he waked the fam
ily, and sang his production; at first, the wo
man turned pale, then they wept, then burst
forth into a cry of enthusiasm. 1 was the soug
of thc nation and of terror.
Two months afterwards Dietrick went to
the scaffold, listening to thc self-same music,
composed under his own roof and by the in
spiration of his last bottle of wine. The peo
ple sang it everywhere ; it flew from city to
city, to every public orchestra. Marseilles
adopted the song at the opening and close of
its clubs—hence the name, “Hymn of the Mar
seillaise;” then it spread all over France.
They sung it in their houses, in public assem
blies, and in the stormy street convocation.
De Lisle’a mother heard it, and said to her
son, “What is this revolutionary hymn, sung
by bands of brigands, and with which your
name is mingled t” De Lisle heard it, aud
shuddered as it sounded through the streets of
Paris, aud rung from the Alpine passes, while
hc, a royalist, fled from the infuriated people,
freuzied by his own words.’ France was a
great amphitheatre of anarchy and blood, and
De Lisle’s song was thc battle-cry.
There is no national air that will compare
with tho Marseillaise in sublimity and power;
it embraces the soft cadences full of the peas
ant’s home, and the stormy clangor of silver
and steel when an empire is overthrown; it
endears thc memory of the vine dresser’s cot
tage, uud makes the Frenchman in his exile
cry “La belle France!’’ forgetful of the torch
and swords, and guillotine, which have made
his country a spectre of blood iu the eyes of
nations. Nor can the foreigner listen to it,
sung by a company of exiles, or executed by
a band of musicians, without feeling that it is
the pibroch of battle and war.
Valentia or Kinmore, a picturesque Island
off the west coast of Ireland, seven miles long
and two broad, is separated from the main
land, by a strait, a mile and a half in breadth,
and contains the most westerly harbor in the
British isles. The harbor is deep, capacious,
and land-locked, and has lately attracted con
siderable attention, as the proposed westerly
terminus of railway communication, and prin
cipal station for Atlantic siieamers.
From the New Y ;rk News
Wan Has Cbaxgbd toJ , 0 t XYt, have .ill wit-
with I i-ronishmeattheextravr:. .„<•! im
proved change in many a gentleman and lady, who
had become prematurely gt*y, hut who, by acme
means, had been miraaKiajgy rejuvenated. There
is a time in life when ^ray hsirs sec in to harmonize
with the farrowed brow and the wrinkled features,
but unfortunately, from some cause or other, thou
sands of young men and women not only witness the
gradual change ot their locks to a “ mottled and
speckled gray," but are mortified by tho danger of
pMttfoebaldness from the actual loss of their hair.
All this demands a remedy, and a safn one. Wenat
urally look abont, aud ask, in this age of scientific
invention who stands highest as tho Proprietor and
Manufacturer of a real hair restorer—a restorer of
color as well as health, a beautifior as well as a_ hair
tonic. Wa find at tho head of all the claimants, in
this long line, a single individual. Any of the splen
did heads of hair along Broadway, onco falling out,
dry and gray, when asked, “What has changed you
so?" will reply, professorWood’s Hair Hfstora-
tive.
C.l UTIOX—iiewaro or worthless imitations, as
several are already in the market, called by different
names. Uso none, unless the words (Professor
Wood’s Hair Restorative, 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 Cauadas. ITaugXm
a resh Medicines and I’nre Drugs
Macon Drug Store.
R L. STHOIIECKER & CO.
wmn.r.n vi.i: & hetaii, dki iuksts
Wo are daily receiving large i-uppli'-.) from direi t
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS
custom. ;■> r
.■sis :ir.- iuv.
iirect, enab!
mid pi
■ pur,
North Western Home Journal Office, ?
Chicago, III., Nov. 7, 1856. )
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle & Co., Boston.—Gentle
men : Your Oxygenated Bitters should be better
known in the Western Country, for wo havo among
us thousands who are suffering from Dyspepsia. I
feel that I am indebted to your Bitters for my recov
ery from this awful disease. My habits at this time
were sedentary; and my complaint was aggravated
by too close confinement. I despaired of relief, and
considered myself a hopeless dyspeptic. I concluded
to try the Oxygenated Bitters, and a wise conclusion
it proved to he. I havo taken in all, four bottles, aad
1 am cured. Although rather a small man, my prer
ent weight is 160 pounds. Your Bitters need only to
be known to have a very extensive sale in this sec
tion of the country. Respectfully, Ac.,
J. B. MERWIN, Editor Journal.
Seth W. Fowle & Co., Bostou, Proprietors.—
Sold by their agents every where.
For sale in Macon by E. L. STROHECKER and
ZF.ILIN, HUNT* Co. {25]
’i'lie Mineral Springs.
Frequent allusion having been made, oflatc
to thc “Mineral Springs,” near thc Withla-
coochce, which has given name to the lowest
of three parallel lines recently surveyed by
the Engineer corps in thc service of thc At
lantic & Gulf Railroad Company, some of our
more remote readers wonld, we have thought,
like to hear more minutely concerning it.
“The Spring,” which is situated in sight of
the river, about eight miles South west of
Troupville, and twelve miles north of the Flor
ida line, is much frequented at this season by
the people of Lowndes, for the purpose of bath
ing, to which it is moat admirably adapted.
It comes up boldly out of the ground, filling
to thc verge with a never diminishing supply
of translucent and icy water, a gravel lined
basin enclosing an area of about forty by t wen
ty-five feet, and varying in depth from five to
ten feet, a sluggish branch conveying the su
perfluous water to the Withlacoochee.
Thc water of this spring has been aualyzed.
It is supposed to contain saltpeter and sulphur
in nearly equal combinations, with a small
proportion of lime. Jndging from its taste
and effects upon the hands, hair &c.. we should
conclude that tlielatter mineral, or soda, large
ly predominated in its composition.
It has been found efficacious in scorbutic
diseases, and also in rheumatism, thc fame of
its healing virtues attracting invalids, some
times from a considerable distance, who en
camp for days abont it, there being no place
of entertainment for man or beast in the neigh
borhood.
The Main Trunk passes three hundred feet
to the left of this spring through a country
healthy and abounding in localities eminently
adapted to building, and whore a village of
some importance will very probably one day
grow into existence.
The Sulphur Spring, accidentally discovered
by Maj. Boston, now of Thomas county, is on
the opposite side of the river, a short distance
from the spring just described, and known
hereabouts as Wooten’s, or the “Bathing
Spring.” It (the former) bursts up from be
low tho bed of tho Withlacoochee, near its
eastern bank, about a quarter of a mile above
thc ford, where the railroad line crosses, and
its waters are as strongly impregnated with
sulphur as those of the famed Suwannee, the
former spring occupying a locality in every
respect more inviting than the latter.
There are Mineral Springs, also, we loarn,
near the Ocean Pond, and as future aud clo
ser investigation will, doubtless, develope, in
various other portions of this county, so inter
esting to the naturalist and to the geologist,
aud where, as the author of the ‘‘Statistics”
remarks, “almost every stream of note has
some natural curiosity connected with it.
Tryupville Watchman.
Butler hig observation;
"The other day, as Teddy O’Brien was
starting the bung out of a number ot empty
bisky barrels, he got hold of one that" ho eonld
®Bt oove. After trying in various ways to get
tlie bung out without .-uccess, Teddy heated
witon bar red hot, and proceeded to burn a
Lole through the bung. The hot iron went
•trough, an explosion took place, the heads of
’he barrel were driven uut with greet force,
Bad Teddy was knocked about ten feeL He
’Bsnts upon it that the barrel contained gun-
puwder, !ur, he aav;, if it was the whisky that
exploded., he would be iu danger of exploding
Btaieif every t.iue he crooked the pipe."
When I" turned round, my host sat at the
table again, sipping bis grog as if nothing had
happened. ,
“ I am afraid,” he said, after a while, “thc
Princess has been wounded, I have never heard
hei’’ roaring in that way. W ell, we must set
after this to morrow. It would be a danger
ous job for an}’ man to go near her to-night.
Next morning I .-tooil by hL side when he
opened the door. ‘My first glance fell upon the
tiger cowering in a thick brown-red pool. *-he
was licking at a red spot upon her left flank,
the which seemed to have bled profusely, but with
both her powerful fore paws she clung to a
deformed and shapeless mass which bore no
likeness to anything I had ever seen. 1 lie
of a horse, frightfully mutilated, lay
slackening of pace; ...
turned round three or four times dunug my
rapid course, but except a long, thin clonld of
dust and ashes, raised by myself, I saw noth-
iuLT whatever. In an hour or so the forest was
before me, and then reining up a little, 1 a-
gain made for thc brook.
I bad traced its windings tor about unoti
hour, when I arrived at a clear space in
wood, and got Mght of a block-house.
"Qui vn in?’’ asked a deep voice.
“L’n ami!” 'vas the answer.
whoT. ground was strewn,
A New Steamer.
[From the New York Express.l
Mr. Winans, a wealthy locomotive builder
of Baltimore, is now building an iron steamer
[not steamship] which hc is confident will run
from New York to Liverpool in less than six
days. He has been several years in perfec
ting the plans, which hc has now accomplished
uud l,a* procured a patent.
While upon a visit a few weeks ago in Bal
timore, I was kindly invited to view the steam
er as she was. At that time they were put
ting the hull together. I found it to be a re
markable shaped thing, coming to a point at
each end, (£ of a inch in diameter,) looking
exactly like two candle extinguishers joined'
together. It is to be 180 feet long, have 4
engines, and is, I believe, 500 tons, depth of
hold 16 feet; by her model it is expected to
offer no resistance to tho water, and her en
gines arc expected to propel her with greater
force than usual. She is expected to be entire
ly fire-proof as well as water-proof, being
built entirely of iron, and having 4 bulkheads.
This is entirely (as I understand) an in
vention of Mr. Winans, the vessel and also a
vast part of the machinery. Mr. W. is also
thc inventorofthe 8-wheel cars, camel engines,
and, I believe, the steam whistle. I under
stand that the steamer is to be sent to New
Dyspepsia ami. Debility Cured.
Theodore Frank, Esq., of th® Pittsburgh and
Steubenville Kail Road Office, says:
“For years I have been an invalid from Dyspepsia.
With a hope of relief, I resorted to many advertised
remedies but failed in deriving the benefit sought
for, until I tried vour HOLLAND BITTERS, tho
happy effects of which upon, tho digestive organs,
and in restoring a debilitai ed cystetn, causes me to
recommend it confidently to nil suffering from Dys
pepsia." .
DIED.
In Lexington Ga., on the 10th inst, George T.
Landrum Esq., in the 29th year of hi3 life. He grad
uated at Franklin College in 1851 and has since been
engaged in the practice of Law. Ilis death is a great
bereavement to his friends and deeply deplored by
the citizens of Oglethorpe Co.—He was the young
est brother of Rev. S. Landrum of Macou, Ga., and
also Dr. \Vm. T. Landrum who graduated last sum
mer in this city.—Atlanta Intelligencer.
3D^VI3D ROSS,
booh
AKD
ACCOUNT BOOK
Xfl. 33l TUI jT £1 C t 'Ll i’ e
C ONTINUES to make BLANK BOOKS for
CJoiirtK.Coimling Uouecnand Kail Bonds
and to Bind all varieties of PRINTED WORK
with superior neatness and despatch.
MUSIC
York in October or November, when you and ; BOUND WITH ELASTICITY and ELEGANCE.
the rest of the New Yorkers will have a chance I LAW BOOKS
IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLES.
HARPERS’ WEEKLY & MAGAZINE,
to sec another achievement of one of Uncle
Sam’s sons.
GRAHAM’S, GODEY’S
and ajl other PEKIODICALS aud Magazines
BOUND in neat and cheap Bindings.
Particnlar attention paid to the re-binding valua
ble old Books.
Orders from a distance will meet with prompt at-
tentiou.
Office niton the corner of Third <$' Cherry-Sts.,
Over G. T. Rodgers & Son, Macon, Ga.
aug 24
EXiECTMICXT'g'
USED IN
Extracting- Teetii,
BY
McDonald & Van Gieson.
rp HE weight of evidence in behalf of this (repn-
J. ted painless) mode of extracting teeth, has in
duced the Senior Partner of this concern (now in
Philadelphia) to buy the Battery, and the right to
use it,- so that those who wish to test its virtues
bv having teetii extracted may have the opportunity.
The Professor of the Dental College in Baltimore
—the committee on Science and Arts in tho Frtnk*
lin Institute, Philadelphia, and a number of distin
guished members of our profession pronounce it suc
cessful and recommend its uso. An advantage
ihat it has over all other anaesthetics Ls there is no
danger in it. [aug 24—2t.
College Hill Seminary.
T HE nest Annual Session of this Institution will
commence on the Second Monday of Septem*
her*
Tuition for the Academic year of ten months,
$100 00 SYLVANCS BATES.
August 21, 1858.—4t
TO RENT.
m WO DESIRABLE DWELLINGS. For terms
I applr to the subscriber opposite the old Pres
byterian'Church. MRS EDWIN IVES.
August 24th, 1858.
Georgia—Jones Comuy.
W HEREAS Isaac Hardeman applies to tho Hon
orable, the Ordinary of said county, fur Let
ters of Administration on the Estate of Thomas
JefforaonWilliams.lateof said county deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office ou 1st Monday in Oc
tober next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted,
Given under my hand, this 20th day of August,
1858. ' CHAS. MACARTHT, Ordinary,
aug 24 .
"BIBB CO. INFERIOR COURT.
Is Chambers, 23d August, 1858.
/ORDERED that an election fur ono Justice oftlie
KJ Inferior Court, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Elisha Davis, be held at tho
several precincts in tins county, c- Saturday the
eighteenth day of September next. .
A truo extract from the mmut . - of Bibb Inferior
Coui'u u. A. AiOMAjJitJo» UJ ix..
milt S eustinn^our
_L tides. Our Chemi
from 3Ianufacturers, <
them free from adulteration, v *• !• vw u-
a select stor k of
Drnj,'*, n
CbcnucnlK, i*. .»>>
Window *'aluul .• •
l>ye !*tiiflV«, ' n
Instruments, \Yi»i u
PharmacKitical P vei»ar« ‘ • r.t
And Toilet A: iic!<
together with the best nssortmt m «>t
MENTS arer offered In this market. PI*
sicians, and Merchants wiUeonsnlt their i
exomimnL: our stock before y.urehns ng.
L\ L. STKOHKt KKR * <'• ..
i'Tii t'-i Opposite BiddingHoGS6*lf&Co:i Om.
Flavoring Exira. ts lor L'U's. .i<T
lies, Ac.
EXTRACTS of Pe:u h, Extrattsof Almond-.
“ Vanilla. •> Strawberry,
■* Pineapple, “ Rose,
“ Lemon, “ OraugS,
“ Nutmegs. “ Cellc-ry,
For sale at the Macon Drugstore.
j,m IT E. L. STROHECKER & Co .
STKTJ-
■s.Pby
rest by
i UPKKIOK 1st
POtilsll.
lorf s, always on h.
S L <
, jguc^--u -B.I^grtipgBOKfiiK&Co.
- Rucitn that is Uncltu !
rp HE undersigned have for years lm.nufrotnred
1 an Extract of Buohu for the use of I'liysi ■;-u ,
and can recommend to all noces Tited to Use this
Medicine, their preparation as being far superior
and more reliable than the puffed quack nostrums
designated as Extracts of l>m In:, most of which con
tain no Buohu whatever. Try it.
juno 29 E. L. bi'KQiIECKI'IR A CO.
Giirilni Scod .
Pcpers assorted Gar
no AAA Papers assorted warden m:ui, war-
OU.UUU ranted the growth ot' x857. Turnip
seed oy tho pound or paper. Peas and Beans by
the paper or bushel.
Vn 12 E. L. STROHECKER & Co.
Couglis anil CoK.s.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler'.-, Anodyne Expectorant,
Wistar’s Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hoolland's Syrup Tar,
Hastiug's Syrup Wood Naptha.
jan 12 E.L. Sl'itUHECKI.R & Co.
Physicians’
P RESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded at all
hours day or night,
jan IS E. L. STROHECKER & Co,
Mortoa’s Cough »} *•«:{>.
rpIIE Proprietors still coutinue to manufacture
I this favorite remedy, vouched for by many home
certificates. E. L. STROilKClvEtt A: Co.
jan 12
The President at the Relay House.
Familiar as oar people are generally with
llie unostentatious habits of the chief officers
of our government, one cannot witness them,
with the knowledge of the pomp and show of
royality, to invite the contrast, without in
voluntarily indulging it.
On Saturday last. President Buchanan ar
rived at the IJelay House, or Washington
Junction, as it is more properly called, en
route for Washington City. There was a ru
mor abroad that he was' to arrive, and the
visitors had consequently grouped about the
house when the train came along. We soon
perceived the President coming from the cars
to the platform, looking hearty, but thorough
ly travel soiled, smiling and cheerful. By
his side, and evidently offering, with gentle
manly deference, the courtesy of attention,
was a rather rough looking individual, whom
wo took for a conductor or brakesman—the
gentleman will excuse our blundering in such
a matter—but upon enquiry we were inform
ed was Sir William Gore Ouselcy.
On passing into the bar room the President
threw ofl’his coat and his white neck cloth,
carelessly pitching them over a chair, opened
his shirt collar, and tucked up his sleeves for
a wash, conveniences for this purpose beiugin
the apartment. At the time, however, both
basins were occupied by two young men,
neither of whom seemed to be aware that the
President was about. He waited patiently
some time, when some one spoke and invited
him up stairs. He declined, however, quietly
remarking that lie would “ wait lor his t urn.”
And as soon as the basins were vacated he
“took bis turn” in a jolly wash in the public
barroom. Thisdoue, beseemed rather perplex
ed about the arrangement of his neckcloth,
and seemed likely to tie his nose and month
up in it. Somebody just then offered assis
tance, and the President was briefly equipped.
At about this time a person who had come
into the room, suDg out pretty near to him,
“ Look here, I thought tho old Pres, was to
be here today—The speech was cut short
by a nudge, while a momentary comical ex
pression passed across the face of thc same old
“Pres.” A cigar was handed him by a friend;
he took a good satisfying drink of—not “old
rye,” which hc is said to affect, when prime—
but ice Avater, had barely fired up the cigar,
Avlicn tho boll rung, and “ alt aboard,” sum
moned the Chief Magistrate of tho United
States to his seat in the cars, aud away they
went to Washington.
Wo took our admiration of this scene of re-
publican simplicity quietly with us into the RobcrIS ciiolic for I'afants.
cars for Baltimore, and mused with some com- Propr ietor in compounding this preparation,
placoncy over the sterling honor of being an | hat j ; QV ; eW :i remedy turn w.iuldbe prompt tn r . h.ve
American citizen.—Baltimore Hun, lG/h inst. | „ nd at the same timo be followed by none of those >
I after effects so injurious^ to the health aud cionstitu-
A SkirmI'S: with the Buffaloes.—An. officer tion of thousands of children throughout tae whole
ofthe writing from tho camp oa the Write,
says; . —, ! tho-e cases of disea-•) which had :h<:r rise and origin
“On the 4th of July we first struck the oullalo. I golelv t - r0 . n t i ie i. iuc h to be lamented practice of con-
Tho excitement was intense. The recruits, an their [ finn ,| 1 .. dosing with Paregoric, Laudanum and other
enthusio-m, broke through discipline, and blazed n ., r c 0 tic preparations, so frequenter resorted to by
US **2 •X23S ; stirsa:;SS.Ss&j
peppering them with Colt s revolvers, .dung witn ^„ uwice8f emtot be used, and when remodies o(
P , these leaden pellets, the animals wheeled m lino, gd/Jass are required, those only should be selected
Wc arc advised the report ot the E. A. Haw- an( j charged the battery with tho mo=t warlike in- which , v ;u be followed by no evil consequences.—
lias having brought slaves to this cottn try is tendons. Down they came with glancing eyes, This Mixture un-daccor ,:i::.;todirect'.r. n-widreluive
false.—[Macon Telegraph. and away ivcnt the horses and pieces m the most -t once, and it For*sale byril Drug-
Wc should like to know whence our cetera- glorious manner. One piece ran to thonuir.and ,u eftecu ansmg h- ,t Us e b> u Dn
porary received his information^ Ceries, the “^er^sttudtoff^quarier ^ofja ‘ h " " HARRAL, RISLEY a KITCHEN,
GEORGE PAYNE,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
ZO> ^«.XT OO-I tS- ■1'“
And. State Licensed Apothecary,
MACON, GA.
I S happy to inform his friends, patrons and tho
public generally, that his Stock is now full and
complete, which comprises every article that should
be found in a First Class
Drug anti Che-tic: ? stove.
Weekly arrival i of the Savannah Steamers ena
bles him to replenish his Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOOD A
which aro bought with great attention to purity, end
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment in Geor
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with care and neatness.
His stock consists in part of tho following articles :
Drugs, ChciKirab aud Medicine*,
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 uso,
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only,
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
GoU and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tit-foil and Artificial
Teeth,
Hair, TooTn axd Nail Brushes,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Fle ih Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the day.
Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon.
apl 21
Day & Mausenet.
H AVE just received a handsome assortment o.
LADIES’ and Gentlemen’s HUNTING CASE
WATCHES of the best makers, which can be highly
recommended.
—ALSO—
A handsome assortment of tho latest styles of Jew
elry, Silver Ware, &c , Ac., Ac. »
Wo would call particular attention to our assort
ment of
FRENCH, MARBLE CLOCKS,
which are of the latest styles and best finish. These
Clocks run 2 and 3 weeks, and are all warranted.
—also—
A fine lot of GOLD PENS and GOLD SPECS, with
PEBBLE GLASS, of the best quality,
april 26 DAY A M/
DAY A MAUSENET.
DAY &s MALHSENET,
H AVING removed to their NEW STORE on Mu •
berry Street next door to E. L. Strohecker .j- Co.,
Where they will lie pleased to see their old custo
mers. They would soy to all wishing goods in their
fine, that they an; now opening a splendid assort
ment, which will be sold at the lowest prices.
They intend giving their personal attention to
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before tho
public in that capacity for 13 and 20 yem-.-, the pub
lic are nbl-. to judge of their merits in that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and tn the best possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic aud Hunting Cosesj Gold and Silver Hoddell
MATCHES, for s le by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSENET.
Checks on New York
FOR SALE BY THE
MMUFACTuliEHS’ BANK
mar 2
LEA PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
Worcestershire Sauce,
PRONOUNCED
— 87—
CANN0ISSEURS
TOBETHE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE’
and applicable
TO
EVERY VARIETY
EXTRACT
of a Letter from a
Medical Gentleman
AT MADisAO,
TO HIS BROTHER
AT
WORCESXEK, Mav • 5
. “Tell LEA A PEK-
'—"■I’Uiil RIN8 that t .heir
gr.eL.; ] SAUCE is hig.. v es-
* teemed in India, and
is, in my opinion, the
w
veil as the most
of dish. g wholesome SAUCE
that is made.”
Tho only Medal awarded bytho Jury of tho New
York Exhibition for for' ign S tu ■ s wosobr uned by
LEA & PERRINS for their WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE, the world wide f.inv of whb'h hiving led
to numerous imitations, purchasers are earnestly re
quested to eee that thc names of ‘LEA PERRINS'
are impressed upon the Bottle and Stopper, and
printed upon the labels.
Sole Wholesale Agent* for the United States. .
JOHN DUSC AS If SOO.", 405 Broadway, N. Y.
A stock always in store. Also, orders received for
direct shipment from Ed gland may 4 ly
.Macon, Jan. 4t1i, 1858.
The subscriber will make cash advances ou cot
ton consigned to GOorge Parsons A Co., Savannah,
and a-roe to hold the cotton forty-five to t
from dato of shipments. ISAAC f
jan *
day:
> r r:
TO RENT
Room
_ Office three doors 1
sion given immediately.
rpWOSleepi
■ r Post Office, also :
NATHAN WEED.
Savannah press have not been advised of any
thing of tho sort, and.no one lmrc scents to
doubt that the liawlins did land a cargo of
slaves somewhere, cither in this Country or in
Cuba, and that slto will do so agaitt in spite of
the British cruizers.—Savannah Nt ws-
Our friend of the News is rather fast in
speaking for the entire Savannah press. We
doubt it, and believe the Tele ora fit is right.
If thc Rawlins went to Africa at all, in her late
cruise, for purpose of importing slaves, there
are circumstances, entirely satisfactory to our
own mind, which go to show that the expedi
tion was a complete failure.—Savannah Re
publican
prairie, before the affrighted horses became man- ^AER r;n , 7e Barclay St.,
useable. Thc dragoons and infantry of coarse had : rmporwr^ yorfe
a hearty laugh at thc vanquished artillery, but had lg) -w g< j
they been charged, one-half of tlie former would
probably have found a scat somewhere else, and
th- latter scattered rapidly, without standing at all
on thc order of their going. Indeed, if there is
any military combination, composed ot flesh and
blood, capable of solidly withstanding the charge
of an infuriated herd of buffalo, I have yet to find
it out."
The Telegraph Termini.
Bull’s Bay. or Baboul Bay, is a bay on the
N'
rOTICE.—Sixty days after date application )
* U be made to the honorable the Ordinary ot j
tones County, for leave to .‘-• II all tho negroes be-
Aut ° ° f V V, U M ?OHNSON, C AdnTr.
August 24, 1 U-
Dividend Mo. Ui.
SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROAD t
Maco.n, Geo. August 12th, l
DIVIDEND of Four Dollar ; j.. r
. been this day declared by tho Board of
>, out of tho earnings for th ■ six ninths
v 31st, 1858, payable to th tben holders o
and after the 15th vi stoat,
took holders at Savannah wi’.' re ■ . tie
ids at the Central Iitri! Fioud 15 nt-
JOHN T. I rtFEUILLi
gu 17—it ?<-<•.-.•; Ty •••■• -i Treas
Direo-
snding
r.
irer.
FOB SAI.K.
THE House anil Lot on Walnut!
T the Marshall House. Tho Hour
east side of Newfoundland, in I at
tuiu. N. Ion. 25 deg. 20 min. M •
47 deg. 25
-treet, adjoining
is perfectly new
nud very convenient.
Also a well made Rockaway, for one or two Horses,
in excellent repair and Cheap.
August 17th A WASHINGTON POE.
FOB. SALE OxL EBa u.
A DESIRABLE 1! 1.SIDEN < E eu Pine, bvtweeu
1st and 2d streets, JI :l - „
Apply to A . HUMAN,
aug 10—tt*
For sale or Bent.
T HE TWO STORY RESIDENCE opposite till'
old Presbyterian Church, at present occupied by
Mrs. J. P. EVANS. Apply on the premises or to T
p. Stubbs Esq. aug 1°