Newspaper Page Text
£{*<$»' •' clcftraph
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TEU^^-HaerMlUr th
I WO DOLLARS per snnuln. if paid
* ni fpd ^ the oefbrd the expiral
Sb.rt.|i««» rir- If •*«!» h «
M.lPtr'r »r hi* Agent, Two Dollar* at
v!n be required in every case. without ex.
;„v>>r .• wrgesnjid commissions.
-9-Order*for the Tsueukaph to n**’ «
II in; accompanied with Cash . .-
Ttc Marriage Vow!
••For bo-icr f“ r WOTBB, for richer, for poore r,
• s and health to love and to cherish,
till ile» ( !* us do P art ’ a 'icording to God’s Holy
[inliiirfiico I plight my troth.’’
. it not lightly—tis » holy thing,
* \i enduring through lOTg distant years,
, j ,v o’er thine abode is hovering—
' u hen thine eye is wet with bitterest tears.
iv riii dhviui Angel’s pen on high,
* r ,imu»t be questioned in Eternity.
, )Vt m*v not provo all sunshine, there will come,
j) r ; { hour* for all! O, will ye, when the night
...rro'v gathers thickly round your home,
I ,u v i.s ve cid in time when cum and bright
•.Vine,! the mre pstli ye trod untouched by care,
v •'med the future like the present, fair I
should fortune frown on your defenceless head,
‘ .should storm* o’ertake your bark on life’s dark
»<•«, , »:.
pi, r • tempests rend the snii so gaily spread
When hope her syren strain sangjoyl’ully-
Wi!l ve look up, through elonds your sty o'ercast,
V ,1 'together, wo will bide the blast T”
\ .... with its silvery locks, eomo stealing on
And brings the tottering step, the furrowed cheek,
pi’,, eve from whence each lustrous gleam hath
gone.
And the pnlo lips, with accents low and weak!
W ill in th*-n think npon year life’s gay prime,
v ,| ruiihag, hid Love Triumph over Time?
s' I; it not lightly! V beware, beware,
■ i > no vein promise, no unmeaning word— .
men and Angels list the faith ye swear,
And by the High and Holy One 'tin heard :
O. it.i n kneel humbly at His altar now,
•J.,i pray for grace "to keep your marriage nnr
Fashionable Intelligence for Sep
tember.
■ paospwrrs ron thk rail. thadk.
jCkw York, August 28.— The apathy recently
inmiifi'.itvd in the dry goods department, anil in the
importation of foreign fancy fabrics, has all at once
. ,r.-d and given place to unusual activity.
Tim receipts at the Custom House are said to have
i„„u larger iluring the pastwe»k than for the same
period iii many years, and a general hope is expressed
i nit the niug suason will revive soniuthink of the
oil riMiSdence,
ftreat numbers of strangers are in town, mar-
riianis and buyers from the South and West: and
lbs r, in irk iblu coolness of tho weather, accepted
„ an indication of nn early Fall, is bringing back
asav of our oil izeus who would otherwise linger out
v ptcmh'T in their summer retreats.
A.- yet there is little appearance, excepting in the
Urge wholesale establishments, of the busy notes of
preparation which are everywhere joining forces so
,. to produce (be grand display known as the “Open
i:,g iif llm Sunsou." The windows of the jobbing
: s arc decorated-with pieces of pasteboard, to
liiicb nr, attached squares of highly colored cash-
i'■res, and dclsiues in broad stripes and wondrous
;.m j..^v t iTTB more court/ n'lutis A»r i’K)'trade
^nU securely boxed up, mid will only open to
p , - one of tho fashionable damsels now trending
the fitt light slop in the shady halls of Newport am
SlTT.tCgil.
The treasures of the millinery establishments als<
a:,-!! • yet ready to be exposed to the vulgar gaze
S ,vift lingers nr« dying rapidly over velvet and lac*:.
; img here a feather, there a dower; but the presid-
, ig genius wilt expose nothing until “ Opening
Hay, ami the uninitiated ate left to wild and fruit
]■■• conjecture.
tllg XKlV STrt.KS IS HOSSET8.
Wc, however, possess a magic key that opens eve
ry iloor, and by virtue of this talisman we can ad
mit our lady readersto a peep also behind the scenes.
I; is now pretty weli decided that Foil and Winter
b iam-ts will be larger ami more comiortable than
they have been—coming farther npon the head and
I retreating at the sides, thus returning somewhat
lotto old collage shape. The curtains also are me
Uu'iiically straight, without any curve to the centre,
anti gat hi red at the top instead of being laid in
plaits. An effort is still made to retain tho Marie
- uc.t, with - its graceful drooping front, and curved
retreating sides, but, though much admired by some,
it 1, never been generally popular, requiring a
mors cultivated taste than is possessed by the
ailira's, in the composition of Fail and Winter
lints, velvet is universally used, either as principal
•-ns an accessory—sometimes in a combination of
Ivo solid colors, or in highly colored plaids; those
VM, however, arc gcitcrriny conBo.m »•> trimjmio? -
straws and chips.
A (dutiful style was composed of a net of drab
till; citeuille over white satin, with a border and
i.iehou (the point turuodjtowards the front) of scar-
1,t velvet dotted with black. It was ornamented
with vary rich black lnco and scarlet ostriob feath
ers. The face trimmings are very simple and be
aming. In this case it consisted simply of a vei-
tm b indean, edged with black iaoe, and finished
with lace bow and ends which descended upon the
niche el the sides.
Another was of white satin, with p ain crown and
bauds of dotted green velvet. From tho edge of the
i .'omt baud a fall of rich black Chantilly lace eov-
tr. I lie satin, the points just touching tho crown.
Ih-i rnaments were dark green ostrich feathers, face
trimming of green and crimson, and wide white
mgs b rred niili green velvet.
A very rich white uncut velvet was ornamented
with crimson velvet, black lace and white ostrich
feithi vs Instead of chip a white linen braid is now
iH il. which is a perfect imitation of chip, and will
clsci ns readily as straw, besides the advantage of
o n becoming discolored by exposure to the air.
To vs are very fashionable for Fall wear, and are
crreint-ly beautiful, trimmed with velvet, black
her,and feathers. A charming one was contrasted
with Napoleon blue imperial velvet, black lace and
•branch of long slemlur velvet leaves, from which
-c -u(d most exquisite feather tassols.
Another, designed especially for September, hail
a mature at fine brown straw, and was ornamented
witli a border and two bias bauds ol tartan plaid vcl
v* t. The bunds were placet! over the top of the
crown milt brought forward, forming points at the
•iJ- ilian reverting back they extended over the
r irtaiu, and 'terminated in rich tassels. The face
tram:.ia- was a simple bandeau of plaid velvet, with
l»«cJt Met- leaved and fancy pendant tassels—wide
xhitf strings, edged with plaid velvet.
A Ut of black velvet was very distingue, with
(rout border of scarlet velvet, covered with rich
clmrtilly Ic.co. Tlie ornaments were scarlet feath
ers, uni n side ruche of mixed scarlet and black
'xnt. Very wide strings of white tuffettas bias,
•ini bound on one aide with black velvet and on the
other with scarlet.
riljl-a fur children aro especially fanciful and pjc-
Bonnets for little girls are of white satin,
■“ the Music SlttJt l form, which seam* especially a-
«PIM to the round soft faeo. The drooping lront
'■ (jU4tth>biy curved sides has the prettiest possi-
., . ' ’th ■*•■*■ '
• : v, and hi very rich qualities; few novelties are ex-
Ttr'm 1 V’ materials, but the designs are
I'h'rlT! 1 ' fan ‘‘ ilul “»<1 varied. Three tlonnc
di orintt^ hno , st -tnlirely uisappeard, none of
o-,. I eBt * , P* int0 recent importa-
i 1 i : f* P 1 *®* these, two flounces, forming a
u 0D j •‘■ktrt, or the double skirt proper, riclilv
«t ornamented witli superb velvet designs.
D0 ®riter how handsome, is
no longer admitted into lull dress, and the bc-auti-
1 ? ed rr° beS< l f "” s *«sripaeS, tSSSi
r \Xitf S ? J forl ‘ ft . v ami sixty dollars, can no*- be
b( Ught for twenty-five and thirty. When the broad
T.; .*t°. r r tr .T' ' arfc nOW useJ ' they extend round
*?? ? 5„ J t0 the number of six or c-iglit, and if the
on J 1 W d0U ' e ' must only be P lncc ' li on the upper
. ismucli used for walking drcs3 this
’} e f, kir i s aI ''’ a y i ' ma<le double, the upper one
two-tlurdr, the length of the lower, and trimmed with
double bias rucltes of tlie silk, or a broad quilling a
r.i./c. Hroad tsffettas, or velvet ribbon, also mav
boused, of the same shade ns the silk, and some
even admit fancy colors; bnt they are very inele-
excentin^’ on thin materials, and only In pe
culiar com binations. J 1
1 he Paris correspondent of a city paper says, that
in consequencei ot plainribbons beingsomucli worn,
thoy/mvjv/ribbon manufacturers of Evens and St.
Mtenne have addressed a petition to the Empress,
praying her to encourage their branch of the trade,
which she promised to do as far as lay in her power,
by using them profusely herself, and “she has been
as good as her word.” Wc may, therefore, expect
an effort to revive the old broended style for sashes,
belts, bows, and ornaments of every description,
greatly enhancing the cost of a toilette. For a full
plain dress, very handsome silks, brocaded in solid
colors* ana very fine designs, thickly sprinkled on
the jjronnd, are very much in vogue, and aro not on
ly a t%rays ladylike but very durable.
Cashmers and delaines are imported in very strik-
ing designs and colors. A novelty for robe dechan-
Ore is of scarlet cashmere, the skirt covered with a
magnificent shawl pattern, at least two-thirds its
depth, leaving the plain scarlet surface where the
flounces usually terminate. A narrow border of the
same pattern accompanies it for the purpose of trim
ining the waist jacket and sleeves. The jacket is of
the “117” cut, and rounds off from the front of the
body, which is bordered up to tho throat. Tlie
sleeves are plain and flowing, and trimmed to match.
Cashmere dresses como in all sorts of whimsical
designs. One hasan underskirt of almond brown,
spotted with green. The upper skirt is of forest
green, with bias plaid bands placed lengthwise at
also to find some means of making the amende
honorable to our government for the narticipa-
tion of President Mora in the declaration ap
pended to the Belly contract, and for several
outrages committed on American citizens by
tlie Englishman Canty, commanding the Costa
Iitcau forces on the San Juan river. The turn
of these demands will come in due coarse.
M ilh Mcsico diplomatic relations are virtu
ally closed. Our Minister in that capital has
been ordered to close the delegation and re-
turn home, and Senor Robles, the Mexican
Minister here, has been gone several weeks
on a temporary visit to his government. A
vessel of war has been ordered to visit the
Pacific ports of Mexico, and others will be
kept at band to present themselves before the
Gulf ports, if the protection of our citizens
should require it. It is not probable that re
lations will be again opened with the govern
ment of the priest party there, and redress for
the outrages upon our citizens in Mexico can-
not.be pressed upon the Juarez government
until it is in power.
In the present position of affairs with Vcn-
zucla, the government declines to receive a
new Minister from that republic. Air. Eames
In Bed with a Serpent.
I might have slept some four or five hours,
and a dreamless aud satisfying sleep it was,
but certain it is—sciolists say what they will,
and sceptics throw doubts by handsful ca tbc
assertions of metaphysicians—that, before I
awoke, and in my dreamless slumber, I had a
visible perception of peril—a consciousness of
the hovering presence of death! How to des
cribe my feelings I know not; but as We have
all read aud heard that, if the eyes of a watch
er are steadily fixed. on the countenance of
a sleeper for a certain length of time, the
slumber will be sure to start up, awakened by
the mysterious magnetism of a recoudite prin
ciple of clairvoyance—so it was that, with shut
eyes and drowsed up senses, an inward ability
was conferred upon me to detect the living
presence of danger near me—to see through
sleep the formless shape of a mysterious hor
ror crouching beside me; and, as if the peril
that was my nightmare was of a nature to be
quickened into fatal activity by any motion
on my part, I felt in my very stupor the criti
cal necessity of lying quite still, so that, when
I at last awoke and felt that, as I lay, with
M-M my face towards the roof, there was a thick,
sent home a short time since a note he had re- heavy, cold, creeping thing on my chest, I
ceivcd from the government of General Cas
tro, which lie thought was a settlement of the
claims of our citizens. On examination it was
stirred not, nor uttered a word of panic.
Danger and fear may occasionally dull the
senses and paralyze the faculties, but they
found to be nothing hut a few glittering gene- I more frequently sharpen both; and, ere I
ralitics, professing a wish' to settle the claims could twice wink my eyes, I was broad awake
and be upon good terms with the United States, and aware that, coiling itself in a circle of
The successor of Mr. Eames, who sailed a few I twists, an enormous serpent was on my breast,
days since for bis post, took out instructions When I tell you that the whole of my chest
to inform the Venezuelan government that its and even the pit of my stomach were covered
note was not at all satisfactory, and that this with the cold scaly proportions of the reptile,
you will own that it must have been one of
government wanted no more nonsense.
Eames came very near botching the whole bu- I considerable size.- What my thoughts were
siuess. _ —so much made up of abhorrence, dread and
The expedition against Paraguay will be I speedy expectation, nay, assurance, of speedy
fitted out in the most complete manner, and death that must follow any movement on my
President Lopez will be brought at once to a part—I can never hope to tell in language
regular intervals.* The body and sleeves aro also I sense of his impotenoy. He has presumed j sufficiently distinct and vivid to convey full
of green, bordered with the bright plaid, forming I upon the forbearance of our goverument till force. It was evident tlmt the loathsome creat-
P at *ence h~;««ed to be a virtue ; and the ure had at last settled itself to sleecp ; and I
striking costume. Some we designed to imitate the example set m this matter, it is to be hoped, felt thankful that, attracted by my breath, it
doable skirt, and others have two skirts, both of will have a beneficial influence upon the oth- [had not approached the upper part of my
which open in front, a breadth being inserted of a er Spanish-American governments. throat. It became quite, still, and its weighty
contrasting color. These, however, have too much 1 ”• • — -- - 1 - 1 - --- - -
the effect of a morning wrapper, without the elegance
of tho lace or embroidered under sk<rt.
An exquisite morning robe, which formed part of
a bridal troueteau, may he mentioned. It was of
exacted
. tins i.kirt open and rnnnd-
ng off lrom the front. The body was high, plain on
the 8lioaldera, and gathered into the waist, where it
was confined by cord and tassels. From the throat
There are questions with Pern aud Chile I pressure— its first clammy chillness becoming
I which also require a settlement. They will gradually, so it seemed to me—of a burning
be treated with the same spirit of firmness, I heat, and the odious, indescribable odor which
and justice to the claims of our citizens will be exhaled from its body and pervaded the whole
air, so overawed- me, that it was only by a
•Mr. Buchanan is determined that the abuse I severe struggle that I preserved myself from
of weakness that has so long characterized
‘1°™ l' acl ‘ side, and extending round the bottom of the conduct of all these governments towards
the ikirf, wm a border of violet silk, plaided with In i -i t, , ° * lT .
scarlet and black. Medallions of the plaid silk,sur- u ? k e brought to an end. He is dispos-
rounded by a very narrow black blonde, were plan- °d to settle the pending questions in a concil-
ed at a short distance from the border, commencing I iatory spirit; but he will not consent to the
Sf. th “ . i ? terV j 1 ?, of . aix inches between. I triumph of that dilatory spirit through official
the sleeves are wide and flowing, and trimmed to 11 u , . , , ,^ ° . , .
correspond. Under skirts to wear with these robes I lum ^ u 8’ winch has so long been permitted in
are extremely beautiful and elaborate. Instead of I our relations with the Spamsh-Amencau
embroidery, lace is now the highest ton—a single | States,
breadth for the front, however, only being used, en
riched with five flounces, hpniton guipure being the
most distinguished.
Lace evening dresses are again coming in vogue.
They are worn with white or colored silk slips be
neath them.
with
Very broad sashes are universally worn
youthful eveningj,toitettes.
Dress trimmiugs are unusually attractive; rich
tasseled fringes, velvet and jet medallion trimmings,
the latter exquisitely wrought with the finest beads,
silk trimmings spotted with chenille, and many oth
ers equally rich a beautiful.
Douglas and Sherwood, tho great skirt manufac
turers,have just created a furore by a magnificent
picnic, given to npwards of a thousand of their em
ployees, and over a thousand invited guests. They
are turning out now three thousand skirts a day, and
liko*^Tirr^ishhtg / Vo^pi lUIr ' 1 ' r Thisdoes notlook
The opera season is just commencing. With
Madame Gassier under Alaretzek, and Madame Col
son under Strakoscb, wo hope to have a season
which will bo an indemnification for the last.—Cor
respondence Charleston Mercury.
Sauey and piquante. Wit)
*'■ so unconscious as to be quite charming,
“icy ;.re made >vUh full cap crowns, separated by
Minis of velvet or chenille, so uarrow as to be al-
' fine obrdti; the colors are either blue, crimson
"•' a mixed platU, and here and there little fancy taa-
| •• -re Miqicnded. Soft ruches of lace and narrow
rit,j au surround the tiny whiteness of the lace, and
1 is > .i.viencircle the crown. A delicate novelty
imported Tor this purpose, made very full of crim-
’ '■ w bi*e. bine or mixed sewiog silk.
.Another stylo for girls somewhat older, consistsof
* a. * beaver of thu shape called the “Eautslrien-
Hie crown is vfry low and encircled by a
want band of chenille, with a single scarlet strand
..ir.njgii the centre. On tho sides it is laid lu flat
“ors. sith ends trom which tassels are suspended.
- rm > is rather narrow, and slightly drooping all
u'-fi'I on the upper side, so that the curled
- • •;. flop oVUxAhe edge, and plaoed three feathers
,~«l« and blnel*.
•MlclicoH* little lint for a babv boy was of dark
velvet,- with the “Highland" (raised] tip. It
5 oro- cutod with film white chenille, narrow
: “ bl.mde, and one full white marabout feather,
■ "i mill a pearl buckle.
• 'i‘V-naRBofno" shawl—over-garments.
e-idedly the most stylLh.garment which haaap-
I, ;..’.* v-s •auaon, Is the “Cherbourg” shawl, cotn-
J, 1 * *>" material in small check called “him-:
jJj! ': u cloth. It is all wool, very thick and warm,
‘ very light. The size ia immense, the lower
ri, ’Hounded, and a deep double border laid on
kmI'i • plsid velvet, edged with magnificent
■ uge. The same material is very fashion-
op. into full and handsome circulars,
u .a f< ; bound with plaid velvet, and, instead of a
l , .‘l' l ''e a c.iliar attached with three points, each
r*"* auuhed with handsome cbei.ille tassels. It
Cult m , U P furejiildren in the form of rsglans
i ,***. i aculor*. It gimg, which have been so laah-
D ." ll,r sumincj travelling costume, are almost
'•-■-shy woru tin. Fail They ure, however, so
etfA, , V,r »romadenp in so cheap a form |five
tx, ( , " ull * r s euch.l that they must lose caste in
anouablfr world, ana indeed even now they are
iy v worn by any lady of distinction.
t-Ti “bawls are becoming nr.-.-it objects of ambi-
*•>»! u ‘“a, 1 ! belles, and very properly so, as they
£;,,j. **>’• t’islinguished, and wi'.i I; acre than a
ffri c ' Lisnht so much in buyhig costly article*
•r,.I'," n o that Now York ladies ill.pity their ex-
!,; ,‘f.ice, hat in wasting small su-ns on useless
'but is absolutely worth ndthiiig, »nd with
y *“®y experience a constant dissatisfaction,
thj, £.‘*, <ae ' 1 ' arc lining their lace cloaks md man-
colored silks, us a lighter gam. pt fo
• i„ . L: '~Kre*3, violi t aud « intiry, are the i vo r
“ *“• Lace ,;)os “
From thtf New York Herald,
lutcrcstlngr From Washington.
Our special Despatch from the Capital.
Our Relations with Central and South Ameri
can Republics—The Cass Yrisarriand Cass-
Herran Treaties—Affairs in Mexico—The
Expedition to Paraguay, etc., ete.
Washington, Sept 5, 1858.
The state of the relations between our gov
ernment and those of nearly all the spanish-
From the Providence Journal.
When the baby died, we said,
With a sudden secret dread,
“Death be merciful, and pass—
Leave the other; but alas!
While we watched, he waited there—
One foot on the golden stair.
One hand beckoning at the gate,
’Till the home was desolate.
Friends say, “It is better so,
’Clothed ii’ innocence to go’,—
Say, to ease the parting pain,
That “your loss is but their gain.,’
Ah, the parenti think of this!
But remember more the kiss
Left upon a broken toy,
Will remind them how the boy
And hia sister charmed the days
With their pretty, winsome ways.
Only Time can give relief
To the weary, lonesome grief—
God’s sweet minister of pain
Then shall sing of loss and gain.
A Warrior Queen Killed, in India.
An Indian letter in the London Times an
nounces the death of Ranee (Queen of Jhansi
at the hands of the British before Gwalior.
Though but twenty-three years of age, she
is said to have resembled the great Russian
Catherine in her administrative powers, and
shrieking.
As it was, a cold sweat burst from every
pore, I could hear the beating of my heart;
and I felt to my increased dismay, that the
palsy of terror had begun to agitate my limbs.
It will wake, though I, and then all is over.
At that juncture something—it might have
been a wall-lizard or a large beetle—fell from
the ceiling upon my left arm, which lay stretch
ed at my side. The snake, uncoiling its head,
raised itself with a low hiss, and then for the
first time, I saw it, saw the hood, the terrible
crest, glitering in the moonshine. It was a
Cobra de Capella! Shading my eyes to ex
clude the dreadful spectacle, I lay almost
fainting until it was quiet again. Had its
fiery glance encountered mine, all would have
over, bur, apparently, it was once more asleep,
and presently I heard the Lascar moving a-
bout undoing the fastening of the tent, and
striking alight. A thought suddenly struck
me, and with an impulse I could hardly ascribe
to nothing to nothing short of desperation
though _its —
| Lascar!" “Sahib!” was the instantaneous
response, and my heart beat quicker at the
I success of my attempt.
I lay still again, fdr the reptile evidently
roused, made a movement, and its head, as I
I suppose, fell upon my naked arm. Oh, God !
' the agony of that moment, when suppressed
tremor almost gave way to madness ! I de
bated with myself whether I should again
! eudeavor to nttract the attention of the Kul-
lassi, or remain perfectly quiet, or whether
it would not be better than either to start up
at once and shake the disgustful burthen from
me. But the latter suggestion was at once
[ abandoned because of the assurance I felt that
Little by Little.
“Little by little,” as the acorn said,
As it slowly sank in its mossy bed,
••I am improving every day.
Hidden deep in thoe.nth away.”
Little by little each day it greiv;
Little by little it sipped the dev.- ;
Downward it sent out a threat-like root;
ITp in the air sprang a tiny shoot;
Day after day, and year alter year.
Little by little the leaves appear;
And tho slender branches spread far aud wide
Till the mighty oak is the torest’s pride.
Far down in the depths of the dark blue sea.
An insect train work ceaselessly ;
Grain by grain, they are building well.
Each one alone in its little cell.
Moment by moment, and day by day.
Never stopping to work or play,
Hock upon rock they are rearing high,
Till the top looks out on the. sunny sky ;
Tho gentle wind and the balmy air,
Little by little bring verdure there;
Till tho summer suubeams gladly smile,
On the birds and flowers of the coral isle.
“Little by little,” said a thoughtful boy,
“Moment by moment I’ll well employ,’
Leaning a little every day.
And not spending all my time In play.
And still this rule in my hand shall dwell,
Whatever I do, I’ll do it well.
Little by little I’ll learn to know
The treasured wisdom of long sgo;
And one of these days, perhaps, we’ll see
That the world will bo the better for me.”
And do not you think that this simple pian,
Made him a wise and a useful man 1
Pekin, as Seen by an American
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
was at Pekin, the capital of China, a short
time ago, and what he saw of it and how it
impressed him, he thus describes :
On arriving at the capita! of the Chinese
Empire, we find a city containing about two
millions of inhabitants. Such is the estimate,
but doubtless the calculatiou is made in the
usual spirit of Eastern exaggeration. Be this
as it may, the walls are fourteen miles in cir
cumference, twenty-eight feet high, twenty-
four feet thick at the base, and twelve at the
top. There are spacious towers all around, at
seventy feet distance from each other, and at
the "gates are barracks for the soldiers, nine
stories in height. The metropolis is divided
into two parts, one inhabited by the Tartars,
and the other by the Chinese. In each there
is a street four miles long and one hundred
and twenty feet wide, aud the Emperor’s pal
aces and gardens occupy two thirds of the
Tartar city. And all this besides the suburbs,
which are nearly as populous ns the city prop
er.
Pekin is strangely located as a national cap
ital, it being in a northern corner, (lat. 40 deg.)
and only sixty miles south of the famous Chi
nese wall, and therefore much exposed to north
ern and hostile neighbors. Yet its fortifica
tions are strong, and until the vast machinery
of modern artillery was invented, the brother
of the snn and moon was perfectly secure in
his palatial halls—the walls, bnstions and tow
ers being impregnable in ancient times. If
bravely-manned and defended, the Oriental po
tentate, robed in imperial purple, might have
exclaimed with Macbeth, “Ourcastle’sstrength
will laugh the siege to scorn !” Although the
country about Pekin is sandy and unproduc
tive, yet provisions abound, being brought by
canals from all the great rivers, and also with
its commerce—the merchants being paid in
money, as the capital is the chief recipient of
the revenues of all China. It has ever been
regarded as a very exc lusive place, the pres
ence of no foreigner being permitted within
its walls. But now, the “outside barbarians”
RUSSELL'S PATENT
FULre «&> 'Water Proof
MASTIC HOOFING
O 1ST O .A. 1ST V S.
HAVING pnrcliascd the right to use anil sell the
above ROOFING for several SOUTHERN
STATES, we are now prepared to do
ROOFING or SELL RIGHTS
to use the same.
This roofing ia adapted to new or old BUILDINGS,
steep or flat roofs and can be put over Plank or
did leaky shingles,Tin or Iron Roofs ; it costs
about half the price and is much better
than Tin—is not affected by heat or
cold and is impervions to wa
ter,- it is fire proof, and it
is tlie best roofing ov
er iqvented for
STEAMBOAT DECKS,
Road 0-six*s?i,
Bridges, &c,
&c. It is warranted to give entire satisfaction. For
further information apply to
FREEMAN & ROBERTS, or
jaitI9 tf A. P. CHERRY
Macon, Ga.
Brandy and Win«;s.
•’or Medical pur) -. end all - kticles in the line,
aa be found strictly pure at tne Drug Store m
MILIX HUNT»3o.
Oppositeth- ■ a 1 Macon, Ga,
jsno 22
LIGHT!
IJI
SPIRIT «3AS;
t ND CAMPION... F.TTsale >v
/A, may 18-^ ZLiLIN.’ 1 il'N£
DRWus'iTmK
A. M
I* JEW
ALEX.
HARD,
2AL?Toirs b-cildiijg. cherrys?., hacon, ga
H as just v
stack of
received and
D K . ,
Chemical... q,
f-nials, Oil., !•/'
Perfumery, •
cincM, IMinrm
Pii'Iiarnti
Enatruui
Dtr-Sti
• tied
icnilionl
Arc.
>h and
My Drugs have been selected v. ith i
once to their purity and quality; they ai
may be fully relied on.
UP Orders Fnitiifnlly J^tecntefi,
gg’"' Physician*’ Prescriptions and Family Medi
cines put up with neatness and accuracy, at all hours
of the day or night.
SPA large lot of Artificial Tcrili iustreceived
feb 24-tf
American republics is in a singularly uniform upon the death of the late ruler of Jhansi was it would prove fatal; impeded by the heavy
but at the same time anomalous condition, called to the throne. The writer adds : coils of the creature, weak and nervous from
With several of them diplomatic relations are
entirely suspended, and those which arc still
kept up arc so more from a spirit of forbear
ance on the part of onr government than from
any other reason.
Any withdrawal among the acting Ministers
would result in a suspension of relations with
the State withdrawing its Minister. This is
the case at this moment with New Granada,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Mexico, with all
of whom amicable relations are maintained
from a personal regard for their present rep
resentatives at Washington and the antece
dents of these gentlemen, nnd no new Minister
would be admitted to fill their places in the
present position of the pending questions. f . _
General Herran has presented the ratified gathered together in masses, stores laid in.
Not lacking either spirit or ambition, she excitement, I could not escape its faugs. A-
accepted the offer, and for a time ruled well, gain, therefore, I spoke with the hollow but
PLANTERSATTEND
Tlie Rock Island Paper Mills Co.
COLUMBUS, GA.,
W ILL pay ONE CENT per pound for one liun
dred thousand lbs. of Gin Motes, in quantities
to suit sellers, gathered without dirt or whole seed,
done up in bales and delivered to any of tho Rail
Hoads within one hundred mites of Uolumbus, or
from any greater distance; but the extra transporta
tion beyond the hundred miles aforesaid, will be de
ducted from the price. The sacks and ropes will bo
returned to the owners, nnd delivered at tho same
depot whence the .Motes aro shipped at the expense
of the Company.
Shippers should mark tho bales with their names
so that there will be no difficulty in identifying tlie
owners as the packages arrive at the Paper Mills
Warehouse.
Please tako railroad Receipts, and send the same
to the Rock Island Paper Mills Co., Columbus Ga.
sag 17 Ct. JOHN G. WINTER, Pres t.
Lands for Sale.
Andrew S. Garr aud others, j State of Flori
vs. ' | da, Middle Cir-
Lewis Curtis tc Nath’l.Thurston, )- cuit, in Leon co
Trustees of the Apalachicola ) In Chancery.
Land Company, and others. J
P URSUANT to a Decree rendered in this cause
the subscriber wiii sell by auction, at the places
and times herein specified, all the Lands belonging
to said Company embraced in “ The Forbes Pur
chase,” and lying ic the counties of Leon, Wakulla,
Gadsden and Liberty, viz : the landslying in the first
two named counties will be sold at Tai.lahassee, on
the seventh (7th) day of December, and those lying
in the last two will bo sold at Quitter, on the four
teenth (i4th) day of December next.
These lands, comprising about a million of acres,
extend from the St. Marks to the Apalachicola Riv
ers ; they exhibit every variety ot timber indigenous
to this Latitude, including, of course, live oak, cy
press, cedar and juniper; the soil is adapted to the
■owth of grain, "cotton—hML* 1 *!
But the spark had touched the train—Bengal distinct accents which arise from the throat
was in a flame, and now or never was her time
to regain that independence from the British
yoke her ancestor had lost. We know what
her first steps were—the blood of our fellow-
creatures bears witness to them ; and though
well meaning men have endeavored to show,
and I sincerely hope with truth, that the atro
cities attributed to her were greatly overrated,
when the speaker is afraid to move a muscle,
“ Kullassi, chiragh!” Lascar, a lanthorn!
“ Latah own, SahibI am bringing it,
sir. There was then a sound of clanking
metal; light advancing, flashed across the
roof of the veranda, and at the noise of coming
steps, lo! one after one of its terrible coils un
winding, the grizzly monster glided away
Cass Herran treaty to the State Department,
with the modifications inserted by the Con
gress of New Granada. There is nothing par
ticularly objectionable in these, except the
unfriendly feeling which they evince towards
this country. No definite action will be ta
ken upon it by our government until the ap
they still admit, reluctantly, that these poor from my body, and the last sounds which
creatures were only cut to pieces. Henceforth, struck my sense of hearing were the “Yaillahi
of course, it was war to the knife. She be-I samp!” Oh, God, a snake! of the Iascar; for
came the very soul of the movement in those I had fainted away for the first time in my
parts. He forts were strengthened, her men | life,
gathered together in masses, stores laid in,
and every preparation made for siege or fight.
For herself, she dressed in male attire, for
greater convenience in the saddle or the fight;
was
Tlie Deposits of the Mississippi
^ H A party of engineers have been making cx-
Mmed to the teeth ; formed a smalTbut I periments on tho Mississippi, opposite Colum-
devoted body guard of picked horsemen, at I bus, Ky., for the past six months* and having
the head of which she appeared to be almost nearly concluded them at that point, are about
ubiquitous.
to make similar ones opposite Cape Girardeau.
d, “ x, i sssTto.'Esffs: SksSSx i a *** •*>«** •»«»
^ .. . , a—1_tut I nn/i to rnucn Wfl« tlipmfhp vnip.p. of I Cairo Gazette, says •
course that events may take in that republic and to rouse. M as there the voice of disaflec-
and upon the Isthmus in tho meantime will tion heard ?—she, by her presence, turned it to
have an important influence upon tho tone of a shout of joy. W as there danger on the ram-
the message with which the President will send part wall, and men hung hack in fear■. there,
it to the Senate for consideration. sword in hand, she led the way, and brayed
General Jerez, the new Minister frem Ni- the fury of a fiery storm. Jhansi ovcrwhelm-
ca-cua, leaves here for your city, where he will ed. she found her way with her body-guard
probably await further instructions from his to Calpee. Here the same determined will
government. He has not been received be- was seen, here the same spirit shown. Beaten,
cause he could give no official explanation of but not conquered, she rapidly followed the
cause u« wum b ,, q , I clever move of Tautia Topee on tho Gwalior,
previous to which, frem the attack on Jhansi
to the fall of Calpee, she had fought no less
than six actions against oar forces, command
ed by Sir Hugh Rose in person. As before at
the singular course pursued by Ins govern
ment in regard to the Cass-Yrisarri treaty,
and the odious declaration appended to the
The amount of sediment carried down the
Mississippi is daily ascertained by the follow
ing method : Four beer quarts of water are
taken from four points of the river; the water
is filtered through filtering papers which have
been previously weighed, and the difference
in weight gives the amount deposit. From
the amount of sediment collected from a beer
gallon of water thus obtained, it is easy to
calculate tho amount which passes down the
river in a day. Captain Phillibrown says that
the sediment which passes Columbus in one
day would be sufficient to form a dam across
the river, provided the water could remain
motionless. The last flood deposited from
-.dj H - waks witli hoods, —
“»Ulxd ia this n ay. and v. <m
•NfS® or chip.bd*, ornamented »
•sof _
\
th Bel
Velvet
s th.- lining of th.
ant American citizens in Granada; the violation
of the correspondence of our present Minister
in Nicaragua, nnd deceptions practised upon
him ; the seizure of American property on the
Transit route, and the evident disposition of
the Nicaraguan government to ignore any dis
tinction between peacefully disposed American
citizens and the lillibusters
An Organic Diincnlty.
A parish in the west of Eugland, after much
effort, lately purchased a selfacting organ,
‘warranted to play twenty tunes,’—and a larg
er congregation than usual, met to inaugurate
it. The first Psalm had been successfully
brought to an end, when, after a short pause,
A strong note of instructions lias been sent I t ij e 0I -g an chose to commence Psalm tune mnn-
j:—ber two. I vain the officiating clergyman en
deavored to stop it; in vain the church wardens
left their own pews, to stifle the noise; still
to General Lamar, which he is directed to read
to tlie Secretary of State at Managua. It is
supposed that the only way for Nicaragua to
get out of her pending troubles with this gov
ernment, is for President Martinez, to resign
the Presidency, and for a new President there — —
t 0 change the policy of that government ami was suspended, in the hope that the must
„ive the necessary satisfaction. The amend-1 stranger might he content when the second
pensate for the great 1
of the river counties have sustained.
IIow lo Write for a Newspaper.
The New York Observer says : “ When ymu
write for a Newspaper, write all your words
full as you wish them printed. This has been
said a thousand times, bnt not one man in ten
observes the rule.—All our best writers do ob
serve it. In this paper we printed an article
in which the writer abbreviated the word gov
ernment into govt., and the printers made it
the organ, as though uncontrollably pleased gout, so that the power of thegovenunent was
. . .O ?. i * Ll. morln litf/V tho TIAWAF ftf thfl flAllL. Ilrtf 1 tilO lf»t«
with its owu execution, kept on with a new
air. What was to be done ? The
menta to the Cass-Yrisarri treaty will proba
bly have to be withdrawn, as they arc highly
distasteful to the cabinet.
Our government is determined to pursue the
policy that the Isthmus routes of America
shall be thrown open to the whole world, with
safety to tlie transit, without the imposition
of taxes of any kind. It will adhere to the
principles so ably elucidated in the Herald ot | 1C j, r on ]y Half s
the yiith ult. Senor Yrisarri will continue to
represent Nicaragua here, and endeavor to
briny these questions to an amicable solution.
Senor Molina, the Costa Rican Minister, is
closely watching the march of events with the
other Spanish-American republics. , ‘""
tune was played out. Vain expectation! It
commenced number three! and nothing re
mained hut to carry tlie instrument into the
churchyard, and there to cover it with the
vestry carpet to choke its voice.—for on aud
on it went, till the number of twenty had been
played out—much to the edification of the less
attentive part of the congregation, who could
mothered melodies.
made iato the power of the gout. Dot the let-
service | ter i, and cross the letter l and try to spell cor
rectly. If you cannot comply with these rules,
after you have written your article, put it in
the fire.”—This is all good instruction, as far
as it goc3, but it does not go far enough. Do
not only clot your i’s and cross your I's, hut
write every word full and distinct, particular
ly names of persons aud places, as there are
no means of deriving any information on that
subject from the context. Make your figures
as well as words plain, when you have occasion
to use any. Write only on one side of the pa-
how can you
Lrle draught !'
Why dear me, Mr. Longshallow
drink a quart of that hard cider at a sin
said an old ladv.
As soon as the man could breathe again, he re
plied: “I bog pardon, mad irn, hut upon iny smilit
He has I was so hard I eould'nt bite it
If these rules were strictly observed, it would
save the printer much trouble, and insure the
insertion of many articles which are now rejec
ted on account of the trouble they give to de-
cypher them.
together with the opening of Japan, may prove
an important step towards the inauguration of
Christianity among the millions who are nor
benighted in the worse than Cimmerian dark
ness of Pagan idolatry and superstition.
A Decidedly Cool Meanest and a
RATHER ICY REPLY.
It will be recollected that the members of the
Wisconsin Legislature and divers and sundry
other persons have been charged with receiv
ing from the La Crosse and Milwaukie Rail
Road Company, a bribe, in the shape of the
bonds of that Company. At a recent meeting
of the officers of said Company circulars were
ordered to be issued to the holders of these
bonds, requesting them to return the same. A
gentleman by the name of Woodle, who re
ceived one of these circulars, replied to it as
follows
Janesville, July 16, 1858.—Sir:—Your kind
favor of the 16th instant, informed me that a
committee had been appointed byt he Board of
Directors of the La Crosse and Milwaukie
Rail Road Company for the purpose of calling
in the bonds familarly known as tlie “corrup
tion bonds,” has been received. You trust
I will see the importance of immediately re
turning to the Company tho bonds received by
me.
In reply, permit me to say that, by the aid
of my optics, I have as yet been unable to see
the importance of returning the said bonds to
the Company, although I am not near-sighted,
and have “looked.”
I have, however, sir, to ask you will defer
any further action on the subject until I shall
have received Lord Ross’ telescope, for which I
have sent a special messenger this morning,
and through which, when received, I will take
another observation. Hoping that you will
be able to refund your floating debt, and pay
your coupons, I remain yours in the “bond,”
&c. ISAAC WOODLE.
To Win. A. Guest, Chairman &c.
A Dcsdcmiona among Hie Sioux.
The Mankato Independent relates the follow
ing incident—basis enough for a thrilling ro
mance -
One of the Sioux chiefs lately returned
from Washington brought back with him an
addition to hi3 household, in the shape of a
white wife, a good looking, fashionably dressed
young woman, about twenty years of age.
From one of onr citizens, who went up to the
agency on the same boat, we learn that she
manifested considerable disappointment at the
aspect of affairs on her arrival. The romance
of the thing was pretty effectually ‘squashed’
by the appearance of the inmates and surroun
dings of her new home. She declined all of
fers of assistance from the officers of the boat,
who were anxious to return her to civilized so
ciety, protesting her ability and intention to
attend to her own business, and advising them
to do likewise. They left her in an eight by
ten feet mud hovel, in company with a couple
of Dacotah maidens, who also, we believe, had
claims upon the affections of the chief in ques
tion.”
TERMS: “ One-third of tho purchase money to
bo paid in cash, the balance in one and two years, in
equal instalments, with eight per cent, interest from
date of purchase; titles to be made by tho Receiver
when all the purchase money is paid.”
The sale will be positive and without reserve.
JOHN BEARD, Receiver, Ac.
Tallahassee, August 31—15t.
S. BBAIffEED S
VARIETY STORE.
COTTON AVENUE.
Opposite C. H. Freeman, and Ross, Coleman
and Ross.
/NKOCKERV’, glass ware, furnishing
ARTICLES of all kinds, Refrigerators, Ice
Cream Freezers, Tin Ware, ice.
Furniture made to order, repaired, cleaned and
repolisbed in the best manner. Mattrasses made to
order, and repaired. Violins, Canes and Umbrellas,
repaired and varnished. Orders thankfully received
and executed with dispatch.
N. B. Graffenbnrg Medicine for sale, warranted
pure from the Company.
Macon, Juno 22,1838.
PREMIUM CANDIES.
C IIAS. H. FREEMAN & CO., Manufacturers of
Fine Candies of every description, would res
pectfully inform the public that they aro now ready
to fill all orders for goods in their iine. Their can
dies took the premium at the last Fair of the State
Agricultural Society and are warranted to he of the
best quality.
PARTIES furnished with every thing in the way
of
Plain and Ornamented Calces,
and personal attrillion will bo given to tho prepara
tion of the Table for such occasions, when required.
S’’ All orders from the country, accompanied
witli the CASH shall receive prompt attention,
feb 9
HENRY HORNE’S
Confectionnrv, Fruit Store, Culte mat I*as-
try Itnlierv—Macon, Georgia, one door below
the State Bank.
M ANUFACTURER oftho hnost French Pastry
and Ornamental Cakes, and Dealers in Fine
Candies, Fruits, Preserves, Pickles, Warranted Im
ported Wines aud Brandies, Cordials, Syrups, Nuts,
Segars, Tobacco, Ac., Wholesale nnd Retail.
Country Merchants supplied at tho lowest rates.
Weddings and Parties furnished with all kinds
of Confections and Pyramids, Cold Meats, Salads,
&c., at reasonable terms.
N. B.—Terms:—Positively Cash—no Credit given.
jan 30—ly
The chandelier at the new Opera House,
London, is 18 feet long: diameter 18 feet 0
inches ; weight 6 tons. The top is formed of
festoons of spaugles, surmounted by cut spires,
below which arc other rows, forming a tent of
at size and brilliancy. There are 40,000
spangles, varying in size from I th to Ii inches
in bredtli. Level with the bottom of the tent
s a rising containing-120 burners. Prismatic
anterns surrounded the main band. Each
prism is seemed by two brilliant cut spires aud
rosettes, and are lighted by 460 burners The
bottom is composed of 80,000 spangles, looped
up to form deraperies in^hree distinct masses
of festooned work ; in each is concealed a ring
of jets, three containing nearly 200 lights, so
that the chandelier is lighted by above 700
lights. It has been tested, and although the
weight is not three tons, it has been proved to
be capable of carrying three times that weight
with perfect safety.
Hill LI i
DcbiSity of Sexual Organs.
■Whether caused by dissipation or otherwise, will
receive not only prompt and efficient aid but a radi
cal cure, from the use of Sisley’s Compound Fluid
Extract of Buchu, a remedy whose action is exerted
upon the Urinary and Uterine Organs.
These are forms of Sexual Debility that are often
times very serious, distressing and’intractable, and
which can only be relieved by the exercise of no
little care and caution, a judicious selection of reme
dial agents and a perseverance iu their use. The
above mentioned preparation, if regularly tiiken,
conjoined with regular and moderate exercise in the
open air, avoiding all habit, of a relaxing nature, and
hist but not least, cold bathing, will not fail in bring
ing about a cure no matter how stubborn or intract
able tho case may he. As * reliable remedy i: stands
very far in advance of all _-ther preparation-: tmd if
taken properly will not fail to cure. Abundance of
testimony of its remedial efficacy in this disease
could be brought before the public eye, wns it proper
to do so. The invalid may have every confidence
in it, for it has been tested in a multitude of instances,
and always with tho happiest results and too, in
many ImUbcSI where its use was commenced with
out the slightest particle of faith which of itself Is
not unfrequently sufficient to cause failure. It is
for sale by Druggists throughout the country.
HARRAL, BIS LEY & KITCHEN,
importers and Wholesale Druggists, 76 Barclay St.,
New York.
JUST RECEIVED.
f) C (\r\r\ Papers Garden Seeds.
«O.UUU 3 bush. licniiicti} SSlue Clii**,
A. A. MENARD. Drugget.
feb24-tf ii -ctES Cherry Street
'
BOER HAVE’S
HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY
roll
DTSPEPSIA,
Disease of the Kidneys,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
WErJ^n .aio iiqwe,
And tho various affection ■ consequent upon a dis
ordered
STOMACH <»I5 LIVER,
Q.UOH as Indigestion, Acidity Of tie- Stomach,
O Colicky Pains, Heartburn. Loss of Appetite,
Despondency, Costiveness,Blind.-me Blc ding Piles.
In all Nervous, Rheumatic, nnd Neuralgic Affec
tions, it has in numerous instances proved highly
beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable cotapoun i. prepared on
strictly scientific principles, after the manner of the '
celebrated Holland Professor, Bvsrii ive. Because
of its great success in most of the European states,
its introduction into th-i United States was intended
more especially for those of our fatherland scattered
here and there over the face of this mighty country.
Meeting with great suocess among them, I now offer
it to the American publio, knowing that iis truly
wonderful medicinal virtues must bo acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended 10 those persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use of ardent spirits, or other firms of
dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it
finds its way directly to the seat of iilV, thrilling and
quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping
spirit, and, in fact, infusing new health aud vigor in
the system.
Notice.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage
will be disappointed; but to the sick, wo k aud low
*f will nrnvo o irmfofnl aromatic*. COYClial,
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has
induced many imitations, which the public should
guard against purchasing.. Be not persuaded to buy
anything else until you have given Boerhave’s Hol
land Bitters a fair trial. One bottle will convince
you how infinitely superior it is to all these imita
tions.
I3P Sold at Si per bottle, or six bottles for S3, by
the sole proprietors,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR„ A; CO.,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemist-;. Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. ' .
Li?' Sold in Macon by E. L. STROHEt MC5R *
CO., ZEILIN, HUNT * CO.. GEORGE PAYNE,
and Druggists generally, throughout tho State,
may "*
18
DELIGHTFU L
TO THE EYE
Anti :icccs.s:I>Ie to the Parses of the
B^rlllioro. 2
& WATER!
NEW STOCK OF
SPfflfi A\D SUMMER GO
JTJ8T RECEIVED.
Bcras’e, Gingham, Cambric
aud Margravine
Sill
Printed Jaconet; Swiss and Organdie
MUSLINS, of every grade ;S
Bordered Prints, Expan
sion Skirls. French.
Lace and Chan
tilly Lace
Domestic Goods of every description.
Head. Dresses, Gloves, LKsiery, Cor
sets and Articles for the Toilet. All
of which being purchased Lite in the
season, can be offered at
tion on former PRICES.
may 25
a gre it reduc-
MOB.B LIGHT!
UST RECEIVED, a Ini »f tIn- -' i test im
prqvemeni in FLUID GAS LAMPS, dt-cidedlv
i beat light yet invented. Call and see them, ai
only to he ae;n to be appreciated.
they *
;une 15
Ii. R. HUTCHINGS
Next to Mrs. Dt -s:i -'s.
BJEMOVAJL.
ID. Vv
■yy’I LL remove
INSHIP
to E.
■)0I- to strong & Wood'.-,
er, where he will be pre-mr®!
I .rc -t*nd tnoot fashion;!Me St
r offered in Maoon.fU-.
sept 17th
try's old stand, next
n tlie 1st of 6c-
•"■ exhibit one of
of Clothing
$100 ^Reward.
rn WE NT Y DOLLARS REWARD will be paid
L to any one v.ho will apprehend and confine in
r ? iVi.i’v 1 ,! ! t!l " N:,le ’ '- ha;I n '4y get him. my
boy, JOHN, v’lio ran a way trom m«? thy J3d of be-
right, yellow complexion,
h, about
cember last,
(not a mulatto,)
35 years <
: about 5 feet 11 inc
-rather slender In form. He
191
2W
sep
i to be loitering in the neigh borhaoilhf tlie i
WEST’S PATENT
GALVASIC CEMENT SSOOFSIVG.
rn IIH subscriber having the right for the state of
,L Georgia, would call the •••j-nto-n of the public
to the above ained Roofing, it being the only pat
eut granted that socures the tie of Rubber and other
elastic ingredients which will resist the changes of
ocr edimatoauid will umti- the qualities of incombus
tibility. durability and cheapness. This roofing will
be warranted in every particular and is particularly
adapted for covering old shingles and tin roots.
OCt 13 W, J. McELllOY
JUST RECEIVED.
71 LEG ANT Carved Rosewood PIANOS, H. C.
timi of the late V. W. Itanb-3 in He
EIGHTY DOLLARS in addition w
evidenco sufficient to convict any on
of harboring him.
. Address me at New Agency,
Ga. SAM' L
LEGAL PO.
H I N E S’ new Edition .
for sale by the single c<
nor. county.—
11 be pain for
'' nee
2. *
CROSSES, Coral NECKLACES, Ac.
ALSO, another large lot of Silver Table FORKS,
Silver Table end Tea SPOONS, Silver SOUP LA
DLES, Ac , Warranted of Coin Standard, at low
J. JOHNSTON A . O.