Newspaper Page Text
,,-New York Trbune.]
< « f *»* e s,nver ’ ,
’ “’ r „ ‘ . n.i. i a native °f ^*' odc I ?*
wife and three children resi-
'>= b :‘ n o«widencc. He is about 3.1 years of
• 10 r * mfl n of superior address and edu-
J?and well formed and has
rfi° B, ( . esS i n g features. He has light hai
5.'“ the voyage 01
,vas driven to engag ...
jSSint succe^u^ arts
-SSSiJS- ^ c ™; v and
g e , sad promised her^ ^ port /
,,uM CO j t i n .'iniard^ ,rcrc P robabl Y aware of
(KM sod ‘-■^..‘ "yage before it was proiec-
;^n»' ure . ot acceded to the proposition.
All the c . t0 g t> Thomas, for which
Instead of .^shipped, the Echo shaped her
P>rt 6h ® 'the Coast of Africa. When she
New Map of Georgia.
This great desideratum is about to be sup
plied to the citizens of Georgia, by the energy
and industry of our former fellow townsman
and late worthy and efficient Surveyor Gene
ral, now of Macon, Georgia, James E. Butts
Esq. the well known capacity of Mr. Butts
for this service, induces us to believe that the
r r- , u dy whiskers, aud is scrupulously e- work will bo efficiently done, and that we sh ill
£hU duress. He •pwka^y “^states ^? ve are ’ iablp complete Map of our Slat
in the sSetrade S i nce the fonnntlOB of ‘ ba last fifU
to»ne i R i ver s he landed two Span
rfiched a „ ents , who went to look after
and the Echo proceeded to an Island
■-/'oast for water and provisions. They
rttbwed from the island by a F reach brig-
from which they escaped in a fog.
fSSmtag tbence to the coast, they took
•fives on hoard, 160 of whom died on the
v i Captain Townsend then gave up
rf^oand of the vessel to a Spaniard, and
£ i a passenger on the brig. This is
fluent ruse in the slave trade to avoid
ESponsibilitv in case of capture. The
- f i-l, captain having calculated his reckon.
#n correctly, the brig ran ashore m the
ht at Abaco, in the Bahama Islands,
riling off at high water, she proceeded on
:: ivHgc. aud at day-light passed Sagua U
‘when she discovered the Dolphin raa-
J. , toward her under British colors. She
ised the Dolphin to be a Spanish brig,
I, bad hoisted British Colors for a ruse,
^opposing that tliere was any American
cl of war cruising among the West Indies,
1 there was, that any American vessel
™!d take sufficient interest in the matter to
torferv- When it became evident that the
rJjpLin was gaining on her, the crew of the
-liver knocked out the wedges from her masts
j s . lWO d down and cast overboard her bul*
Kurks to increase her speed. At the same
, rl ,, the liquor-closets were opened, and the
excitement of the chase was heightened by the
•" ral intoxication of the crew. No less ex-
5tia - w« the scene on board of the Dolphin,
though the artificial stimuli were not resorted
to there- The Dolphin’s men were confident
of a capture, and this confidence was increas-
f ,l when it became evident that they were
MpiJIv gaining on the slaver. Already the
se’row were observed on the deck of the
^Aftev a chase of nearly nine hours tlio Dol
phin fired two blank cartridges at the Echo
fo make her show her colors. This was not
rcrarded, and Capt. Maffit ordered a shot to
k fired, which passed a few feet from her
,tem. The Echo then ran up American col-
ora. aud (he Dolphin immediately hauled down
the British flag and ran up the stars and stripes.
The next shot fired passed between the masts
. < the slaver, and seeing that she was entire-
jrat .tie mercy of the Dolphin, the Echo then
Lulled down the American colors, Capt. Maf-
at dispatched Lieut. Bradford, two other offi-
fris, and sixteen men aboard the slaver, who
took possession of her. Capt. Maffit himself
(uLscquently visited the Echo. He states
that although presenting a sad spectacle, the
condition of the Echo and the slaves was much
klter (him that of most slavers and cargoes.
Capt. Townsend states that they had been al
lowed extra rations to improve their appear
ance and enhance their value in market.
They were the captives of warlike tribes
brought to the Coast and placed in barracoons.
While awaiting the arrival of the slave ship
they were fed on roots and esculents, and
iciotily fed at that, and their close confine-
seat was terrible. On the Echo, Capt. Town-
end states that they were fed on rice, beans,
slivers of pork, and a quart of water, and a
null quantity of whiskey each day. Tobacco
n* also given them, and they were exceeding-
' fond of it.
c .........*, t cn or twenty
of our new counties, it has been difficult for
CW Ilf e< i Ut0 !i?. and , Administrators to determine
the locality ot lands of deceased persons, in
order to conform to the law, blit the difficulty
ia now obviated.
The Map will contain the new counties, with
their boundaries accurately defined, the names
ot the county sites, the changes made in county
lines by the last Legislature, the names of Post
Unices, Torrance and Hunter’s Surveys of the
Okefenokce Swamp, the lines of perfected aud
projected ltail Hoads, and a complete check
map of all the.490 acre lots, comprising the
counties of originally Appling and Irwin, in the
h)wer, and Rabun in the northern portion of the
, , • 'This last feature in the map is partic-
ularly desirable, as it will show the numbers
ot lands, through which the Rail Roads in the
South. Eastern portion of the State will pass.
We wish Mr. Butts a success in this enterprise,
commensurate with its importance. We learn
tnat Mr. Butts will have this map ready for
delivery by the meeting of the Legislature in
November next—Federal Union.
Warm Political Canvass in Illinois.
The political contest in Illinois is getting
somewhat warm and considerably personal.
Mr. Lincoln and Senator Trumbull are Mr.
Douglas’ opponents on the stump. The form
er recently charged that Mr. Douglas, though
now proclaiming popular sovereignty, really
had conspired with the administration to sub
vert the constitutional power of the States,
md establish slavery over the land. Mr.
Douglas, in a recent speech at Beardstown,
pronounced this statement an infamous lie.”
Mr. Trumbull, in his address to the people,
made this charge distinctly, and furthermore
said, that to “the man who does deny it, I will
cram the lie down his throat till he shall cry
enough.” _ Douglas, in reply, comes up to his
work boldly, and says:
“This charge was once made in a much
milder form in the Senate of the United States.
I did brand it as a lie in the presence of Mr.
Trumbull, and Trumbull sat and heard it thus
branded,without daring to say that it was true.
I tell you he knew it to be false when he utter
ed it at Chicago, and yet he says be is going
to cram the lie down the man who denies it,
until he shall cry enough. The miserable
craven hearted wretch, he would rather have
both ears cut off than to use that language in
my presence, where I could call him to ac
count !
These extracts will serve to show the temper
of the canvass in Illinois, and the likelihood of
the Republicans and popular sovereignty Dem
ocrats coalescing.
Fruit as an Article of Food.
The following remarks from the Central
Georgian, are applicable to all places where
fruit grows, or is procurable. The idea that
fruit is a superfluity, or, at most, a mere luxu
ry, has too long prevailed. It is as much a
necessity as bread, and vastly more important,
as a part of our dietary, than flesh meat.
A Frenchman, who is an agriculturist among
us (he is living,) was heard to say, that were
we of tho South to cultivate and use fruit more
as a s tandard article of food instead of eating
it indiscriminately between meals, we would
nil be healthier people. We consume too much
meat at our meals, neglecting the fruits which
a beneficent Providence has blessed us with.
It is not a little astonishing, he says, that with
l he immense amount of fruit produced at the
South, it dees not diminish the consumption of
meat and bread. There is no doubt but that
the summers of tho South would be the healthi
est portion of the year were we to use fruit as a
necessary article of food. When we say fruit,
we don’t mean the trash that stands for weeks
on the huckster’s stalls of the cities; but that
which is picked fresh every morning from our
ines and trees.
I Houston County Lands*
a.c. iw-tabwflj.gg-jj, FOR SALE.
J vril
How the Dead arc Burled at New I
ORLEANS.
The following letter from the New Orleans
Delta of the-Oth, has a melancholy interest: __ 0 ji
cemIiprv IH wMM tert.— 1 This ! ments are entitled to the fullest credit, an old
in the Tl/i TV s . u . llat , e - °. n Loaisa street, Texan, well known to many of the pioueers of
i District, has been the burying the frontier, aud who has had good opportu-
L, CC °‘ 11 ,| r £ C uumbcr 1 bc . victims of ycl- nities of observing the movements of the tribes
fr„m rtTa This is accounted for hostile to Texas, having spent the last three
* act th ’ lt th.-disease haa been pre- months at the Oil Springs in Chickasaw Na- .
aiiin„ m a greater degree in the Third Dis- tion, writes to the Dallas Herald that a grand tho pEnUtlou from never failin'- spring*; also ■
lower one of which is almost destitute of vaults ! kansas ; that Pa-ha-u-ka was makin
iug a variety of circumstances which
Olanake it necessary for me to sell my Lands,
&C-, I now oft'.-r my Plantation for sale; it is lying
two mile-, Fust ul'Stnti..,: on tin- South West-
ern Rail Road, containing 3; • acres "f land, more or
less, about 200 acres of which i- cleared and in cul
tivation, about 100 acres has been dented for the
last ten years, good water in loo different p
. . —• — a,.uo„. , mat i n as iuuKiuu a now-j comfortable, with fire rooms below, a good kitchen
or tombs, and those interred there arc placed, erfnl effort to combine all the Cmnanches a- i * , } d nt ‘ST° bouses, bam. corn-cribs, stables, Ac—
theffirt SwiTmU^nnJl 1 rCX>lS W hat ^ ‘SV® had ‘ UC ' ‘ hreC I S&Kh thSion. "aIso.'S ofaS Returning many thanks for the liberal patronage
f L o* 011 jP 3, °* ,n< > rG cmering j weeks ago. Osages aad Kioways had been ; kinds will be sold with the Plantation if desired. 11 heretofore received, would most respectfully invite
me comn. *7 Il ^ce the recent heavy rains the invited to take part with them aud share the ! wiI1 also sell my stock of fcrainupon tho most reas* j tho public to call and examine his present *tock of
W ho is m.
HOUSE K
Cutlery, Silcci and C!-;U
Store , Grates. / '
11 : <od- Ware, Brooms,
Tin Enamelled and Holla - w, re,
Japan, and Planished Tin Ware,
AXt> A GEXF.KAL ASSORTMENT < f
House Keeping* Hardware.
Which ho is prepared to sell at very low prices
for CASH or appruvud credit.
Returning many thanks for the
, , | . J iu» j*umcu IU L.lhU part' I
hole place is flooded, more or less, and looks spoils equally, all of which was to avenge
more like a swamp than a cemetery. The themselves for their defeat bv Capt. Ford,
spade hardly breaks through the sod before They will not bring their families near the
the water shows itself; then the negroes gouge j frontier.
Cured by Wlstar’s Balsam.
Read the following from the KixnERiiooK (N. Y.)
Sexti.vxe, dated July :;i : —
out as much earth as they can for the water.
Several graves were open yesterday as we
passed through, looking like oblong mud pud-
dles. A few moments afterwards, the remains
of some poor individual were brought in, and
left to the negroes to inter. Placing the rough
coffin on the hand car, they carried it a short
distance, and placed it by the side of a hole,
and then made preparations for placing it in
its last resting place. The head of the coffin
was let down into the water, but, of course, it
would not sink, and immediately rose to the
surface. It was thrust down several times ra
ther roughly, to endeavor to make it adhere
to the soft mud at the bottom, bnt invariably
rose again.
At last it was shoved in, and the spade of
one of the negroes held it until the other threw
in large quantities of hard mnd, which served
as a weight to keep the head down. One of
the negroes then, while the other kept his spade
on the first end, lowered the foot and sank it
in the same manner, kicking in some mud with
his feet, while his spade kept the coffin down.
The whole of this section of the cemetery is
filled with new graves and presents the ap
pearance of a newly plowed field. The stench
in some portions is hardly endurable, coming
as it does, from the shallow graves of water.
Au Ingenious Swindling Dodge.
A young lady in Albany, the other day, en
tered a grocery store, and after taking a seat
on a chair near the counter, ordered a variety
of articles, which were weighed, tied up and
handed to her by the attentive and polite store
keeper. As each package was given to her,
she dropped it into an eartheru vase which
she held in her lap. When she had complet
ed her purchases, she placed the lid on the
vase, and setting it on one end of the counter,
requested the storekeeper to allow it to stand
there for a few minutes, while she attended to
some business in the vicinity, stating at the
same time that on her return she would settle
the bill. Shortly after her departure, an at
tendant of the store had occasion to move this
vase; it was found to be considerably lighter
than the number of articles placed in it would
warrant, and on removing the lid the secret
was discovered—there was no bottom to it!
It is supposed that the ingenious female had
a pocket in the front of her dress, in which to
place the articles as they were handed to her.
It is needless to say that she did not return
fro the vase.
unable terms.
Persons desirous of pnrchasiug a poo-1 plantation
with stock, grain, Ac., upon the best of terms, will
do well to come and examine the present growing
JAMES E. PRICE,
Powersville, Houston Co., Ga.
Sept, H, 1853. 4t
Goods
sept 7
B. A. WISE.
Cherry Street. Macon, Ga.
crop.
“ A remarkable cure of Consumption has recently j ox NEW YORK,
been effected by this medicine, in the town of Chat- LONDON,
ham, in this county, and which was related to us by ' PARIS,
Dr. Herrick, an eminent physician of that town, to
whom we have permission to refer. A young lady
who bad labored under an affection of tho lungs, was
considered by her friends as beyond the reach of
medicine, and she was informed by her medical at
tendant that she most die. She was induced to seifd
for a bottle of IVislar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, ns a
last resort. The young lady experienced great re
lief,and two more bottles were successively proenrei
and administered. She is now happy in the restora
tion of health.”
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS ou the
wrapper.
Seth W. Fowl* a Co., Boston, Proprietors.—
Sold by their agents every where.
For sale iu Macon by E. L. STROHECKER aud
55 El LIN, HUNT A Co. fasl
TIMBER CUTTERS’ BANK.
Exchange at Sight
X. 11. BOLSHAW, F. HERZOG.
Something New under the* Sun
A LAMP STOKE
-i . IN MACON.
T HE subscribers have opened a LAMP STORE
this day, at No. 11 Colton Avenue, three doors
above Parker s, where may be found a variety of
LAMPS FOR BURNING COAL OIL,
FRANKFORT, (on the Maine,) ThU ? i, . is “ ot “Plosive. andhaving been tested,
HAMBURG. i proves to be the cheapest .best and safest light now
BERLIN ! in nse, any where; Call and see it.
BREMEN &c. i We have od hand, and will keep a constant sup-
For Sale at this Bank in Sums to suit purchasers. ’ j CXVMPHENE and Xl^OHOl!
We have a carefully selected stock of
CHINA, GLASS,
both pressed and cut, from the best Manufacturers,
i Sums to suit purchasers.
J. S. HUTTON, Cashier.
Savannah, Sep. 6, 1838. 52—6m.
A Kewartl is Offered!
For the detection of any person counterfeiting, imi
tating or the vender of any such counterfeit or imi-
tation"bf BCERIIAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.—
The genuine, highly concentrated Holland Biller's
is put up in half-pint bottles only, having the name
of the proprietor, B. Page, Jr. blown in them, and
his signature around the neck of each and every bot
tle.
This delightful Aroma has been received by A-
mericans with that favor which is only extended to
really scientific preparations. When we consider
the marked success attending its administration, in
the stubborn cases ot Fever and Agne, Weakness of
any kind, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Acidity of the
Stomach. Sick and Nervons Headache, Indigestion,
Costiveness and Piles, together with the complete
control it exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic,
and Neuralgic Affections, we canuot wonder at its
popularity. Well may the invalid value this remedy.
II. C. 1IKOCKO,
2'3 CUFF STREET, KE1V YORK,
MAXCFACTCREK Or
GLASS SYRINGES. HOMCEOPATUIC VIALS,
GRADUATED MEASURES, NURS
ING BOTTLES, ETC.
Glass Ware for Chemists, Druggists, Perfumers,
Photographers, etc. Green Glassware by the pack
age. A liberal discount made to the trade. Or
ders from Country Druggists and Dealers solicited.
Price Lists sent on application.
Sept. 14. 1838.—3mos.
OTItli.—Sixty days after date, application
N <_ . ...
will be made to the Ordinary of Jones County
for leave to sell the real estate of Lovel Smith, late
of said county deceased.
EM KLINE SMITH,
Sept. 14, 1838. Administratrix.
I'roclicry, Table Cutlery, Castor Frnmn
Ac.*, which we will sell cheap for CASH.
SOMETHING NEWER STILE !
ENGEAVIIG ON GLASS
of every description, such as Coat of Arms, Crests,
Lettering of every style. Landscapes, Animals,
Flowers, Fignres, Ac., done to order in the store.
BOLSHAW & HERZOG.
Macon, Sept. 6th, 1858. Cm* sept 7
From the New York News.
What Has Changed rou sot—We have all wit .
nessed with astonishment the extraordinary aud im- i parcels to suit purchasers
Terms on day of sale.
AtIministratoi’’s Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of the Honorable Court of
Ordinary of Crawford County, wilt he sold be
fore the Court house door in tho town of Knox
ville, on the 1st Tuesday iu November next, with
in the legal hours of sale, all the land lying in
" ~ * j Estate of
238, in the
containing sixteen
hundred acres, more or less, except the widow’s dow
er. A part of this place is the settlement kuown as
the Mathew H. Myrick Plantation, on which is a
good framed dweiliug, gin house and screw, negro
houses, cribs, stables and all necessary out buildings.
The whole place is iu good repair, well watered
and healthy. It adjoins tho premises of Lemuel
Smith, W. F. Smith and A. L. Woodward, and lies
in tho northern part of the country, four miles south j
east of Collodeu, Ga.
Persons desirous of purchasing a healthy and good |
plantation are requested to examine the same before 1
dav of sale. The said lands will he sold in lots or
Hardeman & Sparks
*W' IE3Za>*BJ2.s©
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Macon, Gte.,
W r iLL continue to give prompt attention at their
FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, on the cor
ner of 3d and Poplar streets, to all business commit
ted to their charge.
With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed
pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and cus
tomers, they hope to receive their full share of pub
lic patronage.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and other pro
duce when required.
£3^Planter's Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope,
Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates.
THOS. HARDEMAN. O. G. SPARKS,
sep 7
Tlie ICcvciiiic of Cuba.
Capt. Townsend is at no loss to fiud excuse Most of our fruits abound in sugar, which
■ l: * " * * ‘ L * “ ’ * ’ 5 ia nourishing, cooling, and healthy, whilt;, ‘'iC
lucaio wuouiacU -A.-—— in # OII » . -
heating, stimulating, and predisposing to rey-
e rs. Some of the healthiest people in the world
iivein tno tropical icgivuo,.. i.u-c ijicakfast.co“-
sists of oranges.pineapples, figs, or bananas—
dinner on melons and raisins—supper ou dried
fruit with tea or coffee. They have learned
to adapt their food to the climate and the wise
provisions of Providence, and when we do the
same we will all be wiser and healthier peo
ple ; and not so often sending for the doctor
for this, that, or other disease.
!«r bis act. He states that the slave-trade is
paaiy mo prisoners taken by the war-
* tribes in Africa; that before they were
H. sold to the traders they were put to death
I ia cold blood, aud that the captives in the
lUonculd prefer a life on a plantation to tho
I i.Jniugs they endured at the lands of their
I'AmiM in the barracoons. lie says that the
I Errors of the slave-trade, as depicted by wri-
| . are based upon the imagination and are
|» true as regards the trade carried on by
Ae Spanish and Portuguese.
Capt. Townsend is connected with an hon-
nb!e family in Rhode Island. He distin-
fidied himself in the war with Campeachy for
^determination and bravery. His last ex-
j.iit will bring disgrace upon an honorable
me, and tarnish the lustre of his previous
Lavements. He is somewhat dejected and
sriMcboly, bnt is confident of escaping the
ffimne penalty of his crime by the verdict
•f a South Carolina jury. He expresses his
FXitication at being captured by an Ameli
as vessel of war, and is grateful to Lieut,
•ifitfar the kind treatment he has received at
-i binds while a prisoner. He has not at any
'' Wen placed in irons, but has been con-
’ad below decks, guarded by a sentry.
Parry’s Flag Ship.
TW Erie Daily Bulletin says that tho re-
“atas of the flag ship Lawrence of Perry’s
are being raised by Capt. Van Nor-
I with the wrecking machinery, and a por-
yaof the hull will be taken to the celebration
! i at-in-Bay. Those who desire to procure
1 twiaento of the victory achieved by the gal-
'7i Perry and bis brave tors can be accomrao-
1- The editor of the Bulletin visited the
ami witnessed the operations of the
Ltkmen. A large portion of tho hull has
f, 5 ,s ' iea u p. The timber is in good condi-
• ■=■ notwithstanding tho fact that it has lain
series of years. Some of the planks and
Ambers bear the marks of cannon halls,
H if e considerably shattered.-Capt. Dobbins
Lore, and brought away the materials to
, a ohair. The heavy portion will be made
|’’“plank, and the seat from a board which
a ,4 * cn from the cabin. The chair will bo
i/?’° I’ut-in-Bay for tho occupancy of the
■■nitiait at the celebration, and after the ad-
.'foment 11 bc sold to the highest bidder,
*• proceeds to bc donated to the Perry Mon-
Fund.
Disregarded Institution.—In all the
r ips about institutions in this country,
ne which has been very strangely
. .“j* capable of making a great
oise in the world, and politicians will,
’ ’ ,a , v,e 7 of the confusion which may
° Refine their positions in refer-
with as little delay as possible.
\ cupped from n-J exchange, is
of what tb : ' \-jr ]jut very
Xof doing;
} Express
effect that
owls in the
each an egg
nis would give
yO,000 eggs, and
sa would bc worth
«so not know what basis
nded on, but if they are
flydropliobin Symptoms.
Tbs Scientific American furnishes the fol-
As we have recently heard of several persons
who have died of the terrible malady by hav
ing been bitten by dogs not supposed to be af
fected with rabies, a few words of caution on
the subject may be of great benefit to the pub
lic. It is commonly supposed that this disease
in dogs is caused exclusively by hot weather
and the want of water. This is a mistaken
notion, according totbefamou3 Dr. John Hun-
1 er, who states that, for a period of forty years,
in Jamaica, a dog was never known to go mad,
although great numbers were kept on the is
land. In Aleppo, in Turkey, in Asia, dogs
often die by the heat of the climate and for
want of food and water, yet this distemper is
unknown among them. Hydrophobia, or fear
of water, is a wrong term, when applied to dogs,
but is correct as applied to human beings.
Rabid dogs, according to the experiments of
Magendie, do not dread water, nor are they al
ways furious,as is generally believed. The com
mon opinion that they all dread water, and are
furious, has let to the many fatal mistakes to
which we have alluded in the cases of those
persons bitten by dogs and believed to be mad.
A peculiar uneasiness, with a slouching gait
and wildness of eye, are the truest signs of ra
bies in a dog. When these are observed, the
dog should be confined by bis master, or avoi
ded when met.
A Tale Abbreviated.
The Nantucket Inquirer relates the follow
ing as an “owr’c true tale“While a cow
belonging to Mr. Lemuel Jones was passing
through Broad street, on Saturday afternoon,
her tail, which she was vigorously using as a
‘fly extirpator,’was whisking around a post and
became fastened; this frightened the animal
and she made a leap, parting the tail about
midway, and leaving one half of thatvery use
ful appendage hanging on the post! The above
is related to us bv a gentleman who saw the
occurrence. Hereafter, in fly-time, tlio cow
may possibly regret that she heeded not the
old maxim, ‘look before you leap.’ ’
A Tougli Story.
Dr. Livingston’s Travels in Africa, recently
republished, is considered one of the most cu
rious books of modern times. Among various
surprising things in it is the following account
of a strange deformity existing a tribe of ne
groes in tho country lie had explored. Every
man, woman, and child iu the tribe are with
out front teeth. Inquiring into the cause of
this unnatural appearance it w.is given to him
thus : “Uuca upon a time the chief of the
w- , - , I tribes, like many better men in civilized coun-
g - re8 Z CSCC t CdS £ was possessed of a refractory wife He
n rv /V i '" 0 ’ P * C . V endured her impudence and annoyance for
| Oar hens are our greatest JJJJ® f but £ nc day hii passion becoming
—- suddenly aroused, he gave her what it is term-
I 1 he Sunken Ships. , c d in civilized parlance a ‘plug m the mouth
W" i0 the B ,9ton Cornier contradicts | with his fist. The blow must have been well
iu Ik,raised one rotten shit), twa, ! shame and afterwards . •
h^^t condition, have been raise,',—the , obedient wife. The warriors of the tube, in
1 ;„7' a sixteen gun vessel of war, and the ! council assembled, observed tlm good results
M ' r steamer. The company is also of that one blow of the chief, and being
ki*t"f°a the Gw : ni, Danube and Kar- troubled generally with disobedient wivcs prc-
#ve *y prospect of success. The , pared at once follow his pugilistic examp e.
iepri ,ents that the government Each rspaired to hw home,and rested not content
until tbeir wives were forcibly relieved ot their
rout teeth.”
According to the published aud official ac
counts, the revenues and expenditures of Cuba
I are pretty nearly eqnal—the former exceeding
‘ the latter by only a little more than half a
million. A contemporary says :
Thus, the revenue of the Queen of the An
tilles the last half of this and the first half of
the next year is estimated at $15,500,-194.77;
the expenditures $14,985,712.48, including
$29,020 debt to the United States, $1,374,989
remittances and drafts paid for Spain, $20,000
missionaries to Africa, $16,000 for pensions to
the heirs of Columbus, and last, though not
least, $17‘130for—cigars for the Queen. Now,
as this Statement shows that the island is not
much better thau a self-sustaining insituation
why should not Spain sell it to the United
States 1 Perhaps the chief reason for not so
doing, is to be found in the many offices it
gives, to political expectants, and the large
proved change in many a gentleman and lady, who
bad become prematurely gray, but who, by some
means, had been miraculously rejuvenated. There
is a time in life when gray hairs seem to harmonize
with the farrowed brow and the wriukic-d features,
but unfortunately, from some cause or other, thou
sands of young men aud women not only witness tho
gradual change ot their locks to a “ mottled and
speckled gray,” bnt are mortified by tho danger of
positive baldness from the actual loss of their hair.
AU this demands a remedy, and a safe one. We nat
orally look ahont, and ask. in this age of scientific
invention who stands highest as the Proprietor and
Manufacturer of areal hair restorer—a restorer of
color as well as health, a beautificr as weU as a. hair
tonic. AVe find at the head of all the claimants, iu
this long line, a tingle individual. Any of the splen
did heads of hair along Broadway, once falling out,
dry aud gray, when asked, “What has changed you
ao ?” will reply, professor ft ood’s Hair Restora
tive.
CAUT/OX—Beware of worthless imitations, as
several are already in the market, called by different
names. Use 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 Canadas. 17auglm
Sept 11.
JOHN D. McCOWEN,
O. T. MYRICK,
Administrators.
Wc are requested to say that A. H. Wyche, if
elected Judge of the Inferior Court, will serve.—
aTftUftffioe jm Hi
nnv nractical sagacity, it woulff sell the is and r—t.._ o-n... r n—...
any practical sagacity. ...
to the United States for one or two hundred
millions of dollars, and employ the sum re
ceived in building railroads and in the develop
ment of its internal resources. There is now
but a single railroad in all Spain. The advan
tage to it would bc worth more than a hundred
Cubas. This argument is quite correct, and the
view it expresses is utilitarian and liberal, but
unfortunately, the Spaniards, generally speak
ing, are not famed for enterprise. The spirit
that animated them in the days of Columbus,
Gortez and Pizarro, seems to have passed
away.”
French Kissing:.
A sprightly Paris corrrespondent of one of
the papers, thus describes the rage for kissing
in La Belle France :
The almost universal custom of kissing m
Paris seems at first singular to a stranger coming
from the country where the proprieties of life
rarely permit you to take a lady’s hand—much
lessto salute her. In France, to kiss a lady with
whom you arc not intimate, is very common;
especially is this the case if she is a married
lady. Not only the members of the family,
bnt the guests, expect invariably to salute the
lady of the house, on coming down in the morn
ing. But though the modest American may,
perhaps, escape the ceremony on ordinary oc-
pasions, yet on New Ycark’s morning it is im
perative. On that morning I came down to
my coffeeabout 9 o’clock. I sat down quietly,
bidding Madame bon jour, as an ordinary oc
casion. In a few moments she was at my el
bow, with—
“Mons. B. I am angry with you.”
I expressed a regret and anoyance of having
given her any reason.
Ah," said she, “you know very well the
reason. It is because you did not embrace me
this morning when you came down.”
Madame was a lady ofperhaps twenty-eight,
with jet black, glossy hair, and a clear fair
complexion. She was very beautiful; had
she been plain I should have felt less embar
rassed. She waited as though expecting me
to atone for my neglect; but how could I
before the whole table 1 I sat all this time
trembling in my seat. At length Madame
said,
“Mons. B., embrasez tnoi.
The worst had come. I arose, trembling;
put my bloodless lips, all greazy with butter,
and wet with coffee, for in my (embarrassment
I had dropped my napkin) to those of Madame.
This was my first French kiss.
Old Uible.
Speaking of old Bibles, there is one now in
the city of New Londcu, Ot., which is remark
able, not only for its antiquity, but for its ear
ly history. It claims to he the identical book
that Rev. John Rogers, the Martyr, owned,
and after the persecution of Mary, concealed
in a bed, to keep it from being destroyed by
the minions of Gardiner and Bonner. The
Martyr, who was burnt 393 years, ago, gave
it to his oldest son. The posterity of that
sou removed to America in 1635, bringing the
Martyr’s bible with them. In the wilderness
it was kept as an amulet to keep off the devil
aud the Iudiaus. When its owner, James
Rogers, travelled, lie wore it in his bosom, and
when lie slept, at night, it was his pillow. It
was the light of his log cabin, and the instruc
tor of his children. It descended from James,
through three generations of the same name,
to Judith Rogers, who married Thomas. Pot
ter, of Hopkinton, R. I., and has now been
in the possession of the Potter family about
100 years. This family also claim the direct
Rogers descent through Juditli Rogers, wife
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Eg**Candidates must pay in advance.
iy, a caud : date for Tax Collectorof Bibb County,
subject to a nominating Convention, should one
be held.
Atluiiuistrator’s Sale.
B Y order of tlio Court of Ordinary of Jones Coun
ty, will be sold before lhe Court House door, in
Clinton, ou the first Tuesday in January next, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, a negro womnn named
Melvina, and a Land Warrant, one hundred and six
ty acres. Sold for tlie benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of William Felts, late of said county, deceased.
MARGARET W. FELTS,
Administratrix with the Will annexed.
Sept. 14,
Georgia—Joues County.
Monday, Sept. 6, 1858.
mllE Court of Ordinary of said county met this
A day agreeable to law. Present—Charles Ma-
carthy, Ordinary.
To the Honorable the Ordinary of said County:—
The Petition of William A. Julian, Administrator ou
the estate of George W. Caldwell, deceased, respect
fully sboweth to the Court, that lie has fully dischar
ged the duty assigned him as such Administrator,
and therefore petitions to the Court for a discharge
from his Administratorship. William A. Juhan, Pc.
titioncr.
On hearing the above petition, it is ordered that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be
and they are hereby required to show cause, if any
they have, on or before the 1st Monday in March
next, why the said William A. Juhan should not be
discharged from said Administratorship, and why
LettersDismissoryshould not be granted to him;
and it is further ordered that this citation be publish
PAID FOR
■’W JE3C El jflL TP -
AT
Macon Flour Mills.
W E are now paying from 85 cents to 81 per
bushel for Wheat, according to quality, and
furnish the sacks to deliver it in.
[y Farmers having WHEAT to sell would do
well to cal! at the MILL, or send samples of their
WHEAT.
HP To Flour Dealers and Families we would say
that we keep on hand, fresh ground, the best of
FLOnr, MEAL AND GRITS,
which enables us to fill orders promptly.
13** BRAN and SHORTS mixed for Stock feed,
60 cents per 100 pounds. Parties ordering 1,000 lbs.
at a time will get it at 55 cents per 100.
Wheat cleanings 15 cents per bushel. Bro
ken Wheat 30 cents per bushel.
JAS. A. KNIGHT, .igeiit.
sept 7
Macon Furniture Works.
W E are now putting up New (
and Improved Machinery lor ,
the Manufacture of '
of all kinds, far superior in Work-
HPHHjmuuhiji and Durability, to most
U 2 sz 3 U NORTHERN Work, and at as low,
and in most cases, Lower Prices than can possi
bly be laiddown in Macon from Savannah, or New
York. Give us a call aud we will convince the
sceptical that it is your interest to make your pur
chases at home. T- & G. WOOD,
aug 27
IDA-VXXD ROSS,
BOOS BIN DEB.
ed in some public Gazette of the State for the space ' -
a li'Ue cxltsel iroiii tue minutes ot iiin J ones court : 15. 90 7 S
of Ordinary, this 10th day of Sept. 1858.
CHARLES MACARTHY,
Sept. 14,Ordinary.
DUOrV ^
MARRIED,
On Sunday evening, 12th inst., at the residence of
Mrs. M. A. Gorman, by the Rev. Sylvanus Landrum,
Dr. John Broughton, of Savannah, Ga., to Miss
Mattie A. Gorman, of this city.
City papers please copy.
Macon Cotton Market.
SEPT. 14.—Cotton. We quote 10 a 12 cents—
it takes Middling Fair to Fair, to bring the latter
figure. Receipts for the weekending the 11th,
1671 bales. Receipts for the corresponding week
last year 178 bales.
Wanted Immediately.
A GOOD Cook, Washer, and Ironer, for a small
family, for the balance of thi3 year. Enquire at
this ofliee.
Macon, Sept. 8, 1858.
WOOD’S
PEEMIUM GALLERY
I S a place of great attraction to all lovers of the
Beautiful. None should fail to visit this well
known
IPalace of-A-rt.
The astonishingly low prices at which Portraits
are taken ot this Gallery, and the beauty they pos
sess, is truly wonderful.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
In Oil, Pastel or Water Colors,
taken from ,Daguereotvpes of deceased persons as
well as from life. This* is the only Gallery where
can be had all of the above styles
Mr. Beruff, Portrnit Painter, at this estab
lishment, has Painted, since his return from the
North, several new and beautiful Portraits aud Pho
tographs, which are now on exhibition.
AMBROTYPES,
Dag'uereotypes, &e.,
are taken in Superior style at low price.-, Always
on hand a large variety of new and beautiful Cases.
Also just received a lot of fine GILT FRAMES for
Portraits and Photographs, embracing several new
Patterns. Call and see.
Sept 14.
Georgia—Jones County.
MONDAr, Sept. 6, 1858.
nplUE Court of Ordinary of said County met this
A day, agreeable to law. Present Charles Ma-
carthy, Ordinary.
To the Honorable the Ordinary of Jones County :
The petition of William A. Juhan, Administrator de
bonis non, on the estate of Felix Brooks, deceased,
sboweth that he has fully discharged the duty as
signed him as such administrator, and therefore pe
titions the Court for a discharge from said Adminis
tratorship. William A. Juhan, Petitioner.
On hearing the above petition, it is ordered, that
citation be issued, and that all persons concerned be
and they are hereby required to show cause, if any
they have, on or before the fiwt Monday in March
next, why the said William A. Juhan should not be
discharged from his Administratorship, and why
Letters Dismissory should not be granted to him.—
Aud it is further ordered by the Court, that this ci
tation be published in one or more public gazettes
of said State, for the space of six months.
A true extract from the minutes of Jones Court of
Ordinary, this 10th day of Sept., 1858.
Sept. 14. CHARLES MACARTHY, Ord’y.
LITTLE 8o SMITH,
H A Card from Dr. James M. Jar-
flu ett, OF THE NEW YORK LUNG INFIRMA
RY.—My connection for the past eight years with
the above Institution, as Chief Physician, and a
twelve years' course of steady devotion to the cure
of Pulmonary Consumption and its kindred diseases,
together with my unrivalled opportunities and ad
vantage of pathological research—aided not a little
by a perfect system of Medical Inhalation—has en
abled me to arrive at a decisive, direct, and success
ful course of treatment for the positive and radical
core of all diseases of the Throat, Lungs, and Air-
Passages. By inhalation, the vapor and curative
properties of medicines are directly addressed to the
diseased orgins and the integnment. I do not ad
vise the use of Medical Inhalation of any kind, to
the exclusion of general treatment; and although I
consider it a useful adjuvant in the proper manage
ment of those fearful and often fatal diseases, yet I
deem it very necessary that each patient should have
tho benefit of both general and local treatment. The
success of my treatment in the above diseases, and
the high character of the Institution over which I
have so long had the honor to preside, are too well
known to need any eulogy or comment from me.—
M anufaoturer,
r ONTINUES to make Bl.ASK BOOKS for
CourlM, Counting Hoiwcsaud Bail Bonds
and to Bind all varieties of PRINTED WORK
with superior neatness and despatch.
MUSIC
BOUND WITH ELASTICITY and ELEGANCE.
LAW BOOKS
IN THE MOST APPROVED STYLES,
HARPERS’WEEKLY&MAGA21NE,
GRAHAM’S, GODEFS
and all other PERIODICALS and 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
tention.
Office upon the corner of Third Sy Cherry-Sis.,
Over G. T. Rodgers A Sou, Macon, Ga.
nug 24
We are dayv
IMPORTERS \
rpHUS ensuri
X tides. Our ClierucaIst'sfS**fli'9, rAid/^iircV
from Manufacturers,' diroct, enabling-us to wrn
thorn free fromA'biltd'ation. Wo have nowia »:
a select stock of'yi
Drag*, V -Medic
Chemical*, Pkinli-, Oi
Window Cilnae, 1‘iilcnt . ■ ■*:»< e
life Slulia, Paiitt itrn.be .
instrumenta, tkiialVaakliinal
t* Imminentrr:: I^rcpmationa,
And ToilfiArtiiit-,
together with the be •
MKNTS ever offered in thr market. PJentcrs P!
sicians, and Merchants wiliionsult their inters*:
exainming our stock before jprebMing.'
8.1.STI
“uposit.v Reddii; House, Mace, i;
Flavoring extracts''or .»*«••- • 1
lies, C;c.
EXTRACTS of Peach, EV r .- ic ta J.Atr ondii
JHj Vauilla, tCET-'T; gt'.l'ros”
Pineapple, *V Ho>, y
Lemon, " Oni.-A*'
“ Nutmegs, •• x <Yv.
For sale at tho Macon Drug Store.
j.in 17 E. L. STROHECKERXCi
FotnsXi.
i^UPERIOR 1st sorts, always on hand.
jan 1*2
E. L. STilOHKCKEK & (
Rucius that is Rticltu !
HIHE undersigned have for years mamifaet ■
J. an-Extraet oi isuchu for the.use of PhysicS
Jjwcan recommend to all necessitated to ust
Meuteine, their preparation as being itt sup
and more reliable than the puffed quack nose,
designated as Extracts of Buc-ha, most of widen
tain no Buchu whatever. Try it.
June 29 E. L. STROHECKER & C>
Garden Seeds !
on Ann Papers assorted Garden seed* •
OUjlH/U ranted the growth or 1857. Tv- .'
seed by the pound or paper. Peas and Bean-' b
the paper or bushel.
jun Hi E. L. STROHECKER AC".
Cot:;;its and Colds.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant,
Wistaris Balsam Wild Cherry,
Hoofhmd’s Syrup Tar,
llnsting's Syrup Wood Naptha.
• — TKOHK
jan 12
E. L. STI
CKElt A Co.
Fliysiciaus’
P R ESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded
hours day or night.
E.r
iau 12
. L. STROHECKER & (.
Morton’s Cough Sj
T HE Proprietors still ooctinue to mant
this favoriteremedy, vouched for by mai
certificate:!. E L. STROHECKER &
ian 12
GEOEGKE PAYNE
- WHOLESALE & RETAIL
ZOIO.TTGl-G-XS'a?
And State Licensed Apothecai y,
MACON. GA.
S happy to inform his friends, patrons and
X public generally, that his Stock is now full: ■ d
complete, which comprises every article that shbutd
be found iu a First Class
Drug: ami Chemical Store.
Weekly arrival i of the Savannah Steamers e a
hies him to replenish bis Stock Weekly, with
FRESH AND CHOICE GOODS,
wh/.di are bought with greatattention to purity, aud
sold as LOW as atany Drug Establishment in Geer
gia.
PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS
Compounded at all hours with cure and neatne«
His stock consists iu part of tha following article
Drugs, Chemicals and Medicine*
Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors,
Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety
Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools,
Mechanical, Artificial aud Natural Leeches,
Fresh Hops and all other Herbs,
Surgical Instruments aud Medicine Chests,
Family Soups, Fine Starch and Goletines,
Fine Castor Oil for Family use,
Wines and Liquors for Medical use only.
Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles.
Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold and Tin-foU and Artifici s 1
Teeth,
Ham, Tooth and Nail Brushzs,
White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes,
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal an I
Glass,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and all the patent Nostrums of the daiy.
Corner Mulberry street and Colton! Aeer.ue,.
apl 21 |
College Hill Seminary.
T HE next Annual Session of this Institution will
commence on the Second Monday of Septem
ber.
Tuition for the Academic year of ten months,
8100 00. SYLVANUS BATES.
August 24, 1858.— It
ty ^ _
after due consideration, I have concluded to make
such arrangements as wiU bring the.henefits of my
experience and treatment within the reach of all.
and not confine myself, as heretofore, to those only
who entered tiie Infirmary, or who were able to vb.it
me at my office. Hoping therefore that the arrange
ment will givo entire satisfaction, both to my pro
fessional brethren and the public, I would respeet-
dealebs in fully announce in conclusion, that I.can note be con-
o sit „ - c suited personally or by tetter, on all diseases as above
Saddles, Bl idles, llSrnCSS) I and that the medicines, the same as used in the Iu
T’RTnVTR’S AND VALISES. I stitution, prepared to suit each individual case, Inha-
LES, SPRINGS, MALLEABLE CAST-^^
ings, Enameled Cloth, Enameled Leather.
«IIV BANDS,
Rubber and Leather Belting from 2 to 20 iu. wide.
SHOE FINDINGS.
LE.IT1IER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE,
Coach Varnish, Japan and Paints,
Mnrncsa of nny Description JInile to order.
Near Corner of Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue,
MACON, GEORGIA.
Sept 14—6mos.
repres
.. . .' :ito new engagements, much more
‘5 the compan>
JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM LIVERPOOL
MY FALL STOCK OF
CROCKERY WARE.
I ALSO have alarge stock of GLASS WAKE, TA
BLE KNIVES AND FORKS, CASTORS, Ac.,
Allof which I propose to sell at New York prices for
Cash or good Paper. All who are in want can eith
er send in their orders or call and select aud test tho
prices and goods for themselves^ p McEV0Y-
Macon, Sept. 14, 1858.
• • Albany Patriot, Columbus Times, Grifiin Em |
„ _ . pfre State, and LaGrange Reporter, 4 times—'J
of Thomas. Its present owner lives at irottcr j papers copy. — j
HDl, K. 1.;—but the Bible is, for a time, in - TV^ +• ✓v
the hands of Daniel Sogers, Esq, of New Lon- O XJ b
don. It contains the New Testament, Psalms, Subscri'-- «now bnyingnndwill continue |
tient, which will include medicine sufficient for one
mouth’s nse; also, Inhaling Vapor, and au Inhaling
Apparatus, Payment as follows: 86 to be paid to
Express Agent on receipt of tho box of Mediciue,
and tho balance 86 at the expiration of the month, if
the patient be cured or is entirely satisfied with the
treatment. Patients, by gi ving a full history of their
case, and their symptoms in full, can be treated as
well by letter as by personal examination. Patients
availing themselves of Dr. Jarrett’s treatment may
rely upon immediate and permanent relief, as he
seldom has to treat a case over thirty days Letters
for advice promptly answered. For further partic
ulars address JAMES M. JAREETT, M. D.,\
No. 820 Broadway, cor. Twelfth St. N. Y-
P. S.—Physicians and others visiting the city aro
respectfully invited to call at the Infirmary, where
many interesting cases can be witnessed, and wh?*"
our improved apparatus for the inhalation of v»eai-B
cated vapor can be seen and inspected. ■
sepl4—6m
TO KENT.
T
apply to the subscriber opposite the old Pres
byterian Church. MRS. EDWIN IVES.
August 24th, 1858.
Will you go North, when you can
<lo better Scutli 1
MANUFACTORY & REPOSITORY,
FORSYTH., GA.
H AVING purchased the entire in
terest of the late firm of Banks,
Wilder & Go., I invite the attention
anil part of tlie Liturgy of tlie English Church, ’ T at the fullest market prices,
in thb reign of Edward VI. It is not divided WHEAT. CORN. WOOL,
into verses, and its division into chapters do HZ,
fers from kiugJatr.es’ translation. It
thew or Cranmer’s bible.
Mystic River, Aug. 2U, l^d.
Mat- JVax, Hides, Dried Peaches, and
j APPLES. JOHN A. NELSON,
j East Macon, Sept.1st, Isis.
FOR SALF OR TO RENT.
T HE HOD®** AND LOT adjoining John Cum-
min**’* ^ be House is well finished and has
Xl, ri . rlooms. The Lot is half acre—has a good
oerden and fine water.
RENT PER MONTH, 810 po.
For terms of Sale, apply to the proprietor.
Aug. 31, 1858. * NANCY PIERCE.
Note Lost—Oaution.
A LL persons are hereby cauGmed against receiv
ing for any valuable consider*'ion, a certain note
of IisihI made by Richard Barfield, payable to 8. F-
Barfield, or bearer, dated 25th January ls5 J , aud due
25th December, same year, for the sum of Fifty Dol
lars Said note has been lost.
August 31—3t.” S. F BARFIELD.
of the citizens of Forsyth and surrounding counties
to my extensive arrangements for manufacturing
Top and no Top BUGGIES, IIOCKAWAYS, CAR
RIAGES, PHvETONS, &c., Ac. I am constantly
receiving additions, notfrom the North, but from my
Work-Shop, to my stock on hand—of three or four
buggies per week—which combine elegance and
finish with lightness, strength aud durability. Orders
for any sort of Vehicle, Harness Ac., are most re
spectfully solicited, which shall be promptly sup
plied, and all engagements for work punctually met.
I have constantly on hand a large assortment of Har
ness. t
Repairing done at i-lMTrt notice ami all work war
ranted.
J. H. BANKS.
aug 6 1858. 1 vr
Hats! Hats! Hats!
FALL STYLES JUSTKECEIVED
BELJDEISPS,
UNDER KAL8TO N’S KALL,
H AVE just received a handsome assnrtvnent '
LADIES' and Gentlemen’s HUNTING CAS
WATCHES ot the best makers, which can be hi -h
recommended.
—also—
A handsome assortment of the latest styles of jew
elry. Silver Ware, Ac, Ac., Ac.
Wo would call particular attention toourassor
ment of
FRENCH, MARBLE CLOCKS,
which are of the latest styles and best finish. Thes'
Clocks run 2 and 3 weeks, aud are all warranted.
—also—
A fine lot of GOLD PENS and GGLDSPECS, Witi
PEBBLE GLASS, of the best quality
~ lY
april 26
DAY & MAUSENET.
DAY <§6 MAUSSENET,
H AVING removed to their NEW STORE on Mu:
berry Street next door to E. L, Slrohecker <f- Co ,
Whore they will be pleased to see their old. custo
mers. They would say to all wishing goods in their
line, that they are now opening a splendid assort
ment, which will bo cold at the loicest prices.
They intend-giving’ their personal attention t.
WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before th
S ubiic in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, the pub
c are able to judge of their merits ia that way.
JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest
notice and in the besl possible manner, WATCHES,
Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddel)
WATCHES, forsale by
sep 29 DAY A MAUSSBNET.
Checks on New York
FOB SALE BY THE
MANUFACTURERS’ BAM
mar 2
LEA 8L PERRINS’
CELEBRATED
Worcestershire Sauce,
PRONOUNCED ^
CANNOISSEURS
TOBETHE
‘ONLY GOOD SAUCE’
AND APPLICABLE
EVERY VARIETY
EXTRACT
of a Letter from •« ,
Medical Gentlcnuu
AT MADRAS
TO HIS BROT-’lEB
AT jfff
\VOKCiSTER,Mir’5
“TellLEj aREH-
RINS thaiT t.heir
SAUCE is4jfiu./M-
teemed in India, and
is, inmycpiima.tne
most p/iatablc a*
weU ‘(s the most
wh'J^ome SAUCE
that is made.'
\ LL sizes for Gentlemen aud Youths.— Mgs,
IX. Call and see before the Stock is exhaus-
ted, as they are going off rapidly. y.
Macon, August 31, 1858. ^In
Wesleyan Female Oolite.
rMHE TWENTIETH ANNUAL PK^°- N ' win
X begin on Monday, October 4tbJ
faculty. . .
j*!. n V'-t ProHident, #od
’ -Evidences of Chriati-
The only Medal awarded bv-'f'° Jury " fthe New.
York Exhibition for foreign 5 Vices, was obtain'd by
LEA A PERRINS for th< -’ WORCE.STLR.Slil.IK
SAUCE, the world wide frme of which having .ed
to numerous imitation& pdrcbafcja are eaimestlv re
quested to see that the names qf ‘LEA A.PEKSLN 8
are impressed upou the Bottle Ktd Stopper, and
printed upon (IP ^labels. _ . •
Sole Wholes*!? AgentsTor the United States.
JOHN DUNG AN 4* SONS, 405 Broad way,.N- Y.
A story always in store. Also, orders r.-oaived tor
direct'Mpment from England.
: v -! 1 v
Rev. Osborne, L. Smith,
Prof, of Latin Literature at
“Rev. Cosby W. Smit)/A. M„ Professor of Math
emaites.
Marcellus
Science
Rev. Fran,
! '^y^” c .c. , Schwartz, Professor of Modern Langua
KC ;, jawing and Painting.
sor of Natural
Professor of Mor-
. Stan^ A - Uy Pr,,fo
D ..ii X. Forster, A. M., P
33 Belles Lettres.
Schwartz, Professor of H
_g and Painting.
‘ piano G. Guttenberger, Professor of Music.
Mons. Augustus E. Waldan, Assistant Professor of
Music. . ....
Mrs. Susan S. Hancock, Assistant in Music.
MD- Mary E. Carlton, Assistant iu Literary De
partment. .
.Madame Schwartz, Instructress iu Om n' -l
Needle Work, Ac.
Robert B. Clayton and lady,'Steward s Depart
ment Board, per annum, •140,000.
Tuition in Regular Coarse (including Latin and
French. 830,00. Music, Drawing, and Pointing, ex
tra, at reasonable rates. Vocal Music free of charge.
Discipline strict, and scholarship thorough..
For further information, apply to the President.
Macon, Ga . I rue. M. STANLEY. See.
-Macon, Jan. 4th, 1858.
■^The subscriber will make cash advances ob cot
ton consigned to George Paraons - Co., Savannah,
aud agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days
from dateofahipmvuts. wD ISAAC fcCOTi-
jan
TO RENT.
WO Sleeping R.
ms over Post Office, V.kotit
r , Post Office. Posses-
T Office three doors below
sion given immediately.
NATHAN WEED.
sept 17tli 1 X j - - * J y jft'M
tvrdcnd No. i’J.
SOUTH WESTERN RAIL ROAD < ■ .
Macon, Geo. August 12th, I-. .
A DIVIDEND of Four Dollars (84) ; i r Share has
been this day dei-1:.: d by the Boa. d of niree-
tors.outof the earning- rthe six months ending
July 31st, 1858,payable to the then holders of Stock,
on and after the 15th instant.
Stock holders at Savannah-. < >• di-. i-
deuds at the Central Rail Road Bank. .. _
JOHN T. BOii EUILLET
nffu 17—4t Secret
Lreasn
PiUiRittttxoaa
rp HE Sub sc:iV_r ojlVr* f
[ ing on r'iiet Kiv. >■, t
ly County, lying betwe-n l
The * is h"
and well improve ; u kn
other necessary out huildin.
sold with the place ifiiefin-d.
sbowthu place to any one who
aug J1—e:
ui’
s • his ! hm’.-ti m iy
tei-ih i' ~irh ; • r Dim-
n cud Cedar Creeks,
e ;.: • d and
me, ri all
pie.Y '•
- i: f . so