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The London Times on the Dis missal of Mr. Crampton. The London Tones closes a leading article as follows : “ President Pierce has dismissed our representative with the utmost possible civility and in the entire confidence that we shall not be offended. We can, if we please, do the same. We can let Mr. Dallas return to the United States with the assurance that we have no ill will to them, and only regret that they have put a wrong construction on our conduct Mutatis Mutandis, there is not a word in the communication reported from Washington that may not be re turned in the most cordial spirit Os course, we would very much rather that the controversy advanced step by step nearer to a solution. But,it is the Amer ican government that tells us that our Minister and Consuls have became dis agreeable to them through their connec tion with a disagreeable affair. Mr. Dallas is personally an agreeable man but be has been made the channel of the intelligence that Mr. Crampton and the Consuls have been dismissed. This, of course, must make his presence painful to this country. Such might be the logical mode of replying to the last move of the American side, 'fliat move has been made with much art, and the reply should be made with not less.— There are the two courses open to our government, and we presume it to be anxiously engaged in the choice between them.” The London Morning Post, which is regarded as an official journal, says : “ We maintain that neither this coun try nor Mr. Crampton, in his capacity of representative of this country, has done anything to justify this extreme mea sure, and we cannot, consistently with what is due either to the country or to Mr. Crampton, consent to accept a speci fic and direct insult, for the sake of a pretended equivalent in the shape of the concession of arbitration on the Central American question, which is a matter stai ding entirely upon its own merits and totally unconnected with Mr. Crampton or with any acts imputed to him. Under these circumstances, there is but one course which the country can expect from her Majesty’s government — the dismissal of Mr. Crampton must he followed by the dismissal of Mr. Dallas. The London Times , says: “The English government must fairly [ decide themselves upon the guilt or in nocence of their accredited servant. — In making such a decision they are lia ble to be misled by two sets of consider ations. The pride of consistency, the natural wish to maintain a position once taken up, and the praiseworthy desire i to protect an agent whom they have i trusted, all point one way ; while the | love of peace, and the anxiety to avail themselves of the preferred settlement of the Central American question, tend, , with equal force, in the contrary direc tion. All the advice we can offer is to weigh t the matter fairly and dispassionately, without fear or favor; to decide justly and act resolutely. If Mr. Crampton he entirely innocent, if the charges pre ferred against him by the American government be untrue, if, in the judg ment of bis official superiors, he still be worthy of their confidence, no consid eration whatever should induce them to submit to the insult offered to them in his person, and retain at the court of her Majesty the representative of a country which has so far forgottei) what is due to the dignity of her representative.— If, on the other hand, the American government shall succeed in proving, 1 either that Mr. Crampton has misrepre \ sen ted the weight of the evidence against | him, or has been guilty of the prevarica \ tion charged upon him by Mr. Clayton : and Mr. Crittenden, we trust that no false pride, no unwillingness to admit I the possibility of his having been in the [ wrong, will prevent us from acquiescing jin the expulsion, which he will then have most richly deserved, though it may have been inflicted for very different pur poses than the vindication of the nation al honor. We are strong, and it is the privilege of strength that it need stoop to no injustice and no meanness; that it need fear no misconstruction from yield ing to reasonable complaints, and shun no consequences from resisting unreason able aggression.” Lola Montes W'iiippkd by a Wo man.—The Ballarat Times, of March 3, contains an account of a whipping administered at length to this most ter rible whipper by one of her own sex. Lola Montes was engaged to perform a t Ihe Ballarat Theatre for Mr. Crosby.— She quarreled with him about accounts, »nd was then set on by bis wife. Mrs. Crosby broke a whip on her opponent, then siezed Madame by the hair—the Test may be imagined. The Ballarat Times says Lola Montes will not be .able to appear for a long time on the „n the <Ta . ',-wer-v ill Mysteries of the Post-Office Department. “John C. Rives is responsible for the following: He said that when Amos Kendall was Postmaster General, he took a tour to the South aud West, part ly on private business, and partly to get the film off his official optics, and see how postal matters were conducted.— Os course he did not make himself known on every occasion, but he always looked on at every turn in post-routes, and some times he learned something. At one place in Mississippi he stopped, while traveling in a stage coach, at a rather insignificant village, but where there was a distributing-office, of some im portance. No one knew that he was the Post-master General. The postmaster of the place was away from home, as he had been for some months, and the bus iness of overhauling, sorting and distri buting Uncle Sam’s mails was in the hands of a ‘ sub,’ in the shape of an old negro woman. The post office was kept in a pretty good sized room, and on one side of it there was a heterogenous mass that appeared something like a huge pile of mail matter ; and it looked, too, somewhat like a small tea garden.— There were papers, letters, large and small packages of books, &c., ‘in huge co- fusion piled around.’ The old black woman very deliberately unlocked the bags and emptied their contents out on the floor. Amos, looked on, and like Satan marshaling his legions in pande monium, ho ‘admired.’ The darkey, af ter emptying the contents of the bags in the pile, commenced putting back, and in every pouch replaced a ‘ miscel laneous assortment.’ “The Postmaster General had his eyes opened ‘some,’and it occurred to him to ask ‘ Aunty ’ if she could read.— “Oh ! no,’ said she; ‘ but I puts back about as much as master used to !’— As the critic said of Macready, when he asked the Danish courtier to play on the pipe and the courtier took him at his word and played Yankee Doodle! — ‘ Pliancy llamlick’s feelinks !' Fancy old Amos! But his observations were not completed. There was an enormous pile of mail matter that had been accu mulating for mouths under the postal supervisions of the sable ‘sub.’ It was after ‘M. C.V had learnt the art of franking and when their ‘beloved eon stitooents’ were in the habit of applying for seeds and other products at the agri cultural bureau of the Patent Office.— The cucumber seed of those days were not all ‘ basswood,’ as Kendall can tes tify. The seeds in the moist, warm cli mate of Mississippi hail germinated ex tensively, throughout this immense mass of 1 mail matter ; ’ cabbages, beets, car rots, cauliflowers were there; potatoes had sprouted ; while cucumber, pump kin and squash vines Lad exteuded out of the heap and run nearly across the room ! It is supposed that the warmth of the political documents, stimulated by the fiery nature of Southern politi cians, had added to, ratiier than sub tracted from, the fertile nature of the compost.” Senatorial Portraits. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial contributes to the columns of that sheet the follow ing pen and ink sketch of some of the more prominent of our present Federal Senators: “I looked in on the Senate to-day.— General Cass is a ponderous old fellow, with a massive head, which he covers with a rusty, old brown wig, and keeps opening and shutting his mouth and sucking his breath between his teeth, as if ho constantly tasted something dis agreeable. John M. Clayton is more enormous than Gen. Cass, and bis face, though fat, is magnificent. He is the best looking man in the Senate, and laughs heartily at intervals from two to five minutes. His hair is as white as snow, and his big eyes glisten all the time with intelligence and humor. Sew ard is as stalwart in appearance as a pair of tongs. He does not weigh more than a hundred pounds. Ilia hair is short and looks dead ; his eyes are hid den behind a pair of gold spectacles.— His face is thin, pale and wrinkled, but its lines are firm, and he appears to be what he is—a man of restless intellect. Senator Butler, of South Carolina, is the thickest at the waistband, though not uncomfortably heavy. His face is bright, and his hair, which he wears long and in a singular confusion, is white as newly washed lamb’s wool. Hale’s appearance indicates that he has been fed liberally on fat pork and butter milk. Pugh looks younger when among the old, bald or white headed and big-bellied Senators than I ever before saw him.— A majority of the Senators have naked patches on the top of their heads, and quite half of them are the opposite of slender. They chew tobacco very much as other folks, so far as I could discover, and immediately after adjournment sev eral of them lit cigars, and leaning back appeared to feel comfortable. Negro Philanthropy. —The Char leston Standard states the fact that some years since, by a decision of the Court of Chancery in Charleston, two legatees, both residents of a free State, became entitled to a large estate, consisting of negroes, which of course they could not hold in a free State. They proceeded to sell the negroes. Among them was a servant who had a wife and seven children; the whole family of slaves were put up together for sale. One of the legatees objected to the sale in such a manner, supposing they would bring more if sold separately. This wish was obeyed. The said legatee bought the husband and refused to sell him to the purchaser of his wife, except at consid erable profit. It so happens that the aforesaid pur chaser of this negro man was no other than Abner Sumner, brother of Charles Sumner, celebrated only for his negro philanthropy, and notorious from his difficulty with the Hon. P. S. Brooks. Phantom Train.—We understand that numbers of our own citizens and persons living in the country on the line of the railroad have been considerably mystified and no little alarmed by a sin gular fact recently noticed on repeated occasions. Between the hours of 11 and 12 o’clock at night, the approach of a train of cars has been plainly heard, the shriek of the whistle and the rumb ling of the train increasing in distinct ness until the cars reached the Staun ton Depot and stopped. Persons have gone to the depot to find out the cause of an arrival at so unusual an hour, and when they got there found no train. The depot agents say that no train is on the road at that hour of the night, and yet the approach of one is unmistakably heralded by the rumbling and its arrival announced by the whistle. —Staunton (Fa) Spectator. Kansas Investigating Committee. —The Charleston papers publish a dis patch from Washington, June 30, which states that the Kansas Investigating Committee had reported to Congress.— The report is very voluminous. Its con clusions are : that at each election Kan sas was carried by invasion from Missouri; that the Legislative Assembly is illegally constituted, and has no power to pass valid laws: that its enactments are there fore void; that the election of Whitfield was not held under any valid law ; and that the election of Reeder was in ac cordance with law. The committee suggest no remedy. It was signed by Messrs. Howard and Sherman. Specif yofices. Worms! Worms! A great many learned treatises have been written, explaining the origin of, and classifying the worms generated in the human system. Scarcely any topic of medical science has elicited more acute observation and profound research; and yet physicians are very much divided in opinion on the subject. It must be admitted, however, that, after all, a mode of ex pelling theworms, and purifying the body from their presouce, is of more value than the wisest disquisitions as to the origin. The expelling a gent has at length been found— Dr. M’lane’s Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming Bros, is the much sought after specific, and hits already su* perseded all other worm medicines, its efficacy being universally acknowledged by medical prac titioners. 13?“ Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING BROS, of Pitts burg, Pa. All other Vermifuges in compari son are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Ver fuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respectable drugstores. None genu, ine without the signature of FLEMING BROS. An Invaluable Medicine. From ihe lion. Solomon Foote , Member of Con gress from Vermont. Washington, D. C., June 1. Dr. Geo. B. Greene, —Dear Sir : In your note of this morning, you ask “ for an expression of my opinion in regard to your medicine, called Oxygenated Bittern.” It affords me plca suere to state, that from the experience I have had, in securing a severe attack of Dyspepsia in in my own family, and from the wonderful, effects which it has pro duced in other and more severe cases, arising in families of members of Congress with whom I am acquainted, I think it an invaluable medicine, and hope that such circulation will be given to it as will bring it within the reach of all who are afflicted with that distressing malady. Res- pectfully yours, S. FOOTE. SETII W. FOWLE k CO., 188 Washington Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents everywhere. Practice ol Medicine. £3T Doctors S AFFOLD & McCLESKEY hav ing formed a Copartnership for the practice of Medicine and Surgery in their various branches, offer their services to the public, and hope to re ceive such patronage as experience and merit may authorize. Office on Main-street, next door to the Bookstore. nl4-3m llolloway’ Pills, a most famous Remedy for the cure of Nervousness and Gener al Debility,—Jasper M’Cann of Brooklyn, Bong Island, New York, was without doubt a severe sufferer from nervous and general debility, tbe least thing provoked his irritability, put him in a passion, and laid him up; this was caused by the bad state of the fluids, and though he fried many remedies for this complaint, be was not benefited. At length he had recourse to Hollo way’s Pills, which quickly performed their pnrt, by removing the injurious fluids from the system, cleared his head, restored tone and vigor to the stomach, and after five weeks preservanee, restored him to the blessings of health. Cash Dry Goods Business. &3T William Shear will commence a CASH DRY GOODS BUSINESS, on and after the Ist of February next, and will keep a well selected stock of STAPLE AND FANCY AR TICLES adapted to the Southern trade, which he will sell at trices to make it the interest of purchasers to buy for cash. It requires no argu ment to prove that Goods con be sold cheaper for cash than they can on the usual credit terms. The public are respectfully requested to call and examine the assortment. Augusta, Jan. 24,1856. nG-2m c. pTTjuxvekTd. and. s., Having taken the Office form- occupied by Dr. W. G. Bal- L.tan, tenders his Professional ser vices to the Citizens of Madisonand surrounding country; and with several years’ experience in the practice of DENTAL SURGERY, can assure all who may favor him with a call, that no pro fessional skill shall be wanting iu order to render entire satisfaction. Parts or Full Sets of Teeth put up on the latest and most approved style. April 5, 1856. 14 S2T* The Teeth. Their Treatment and Cure.—The preservation of the teeth in a sound, undecaycd condition, through the “seveu ages” of life, even to the “last scene of all,” has engaged the unwearying efforts of some of the most talented, devoted, aud most successful dis ciples of Esculapius, but to the renowned Dr. Fontaine was reserved the glory of giving to the world, in the “Balm of Thousand Flowers,” the best articlo yet discovered for strengthening and beautifying the teeth and adding the profession of dentist to the long list of “ occupations gone.” The “Balm,” as a dentifrice for cleansing the teeth, is the most medicinal, harmless compound which can be desired; it eradicates alt tartar effectually prevents all decay, arresting its pro gress when begun; cures ulcers, and makes"the gums fresh, roseate and strong. For sale in Madison at the Book Store by Benj. G. Lidoon. j ulle u IJSF" A Secret for the Ladies.— How to Preserve Beauty .—Don’t use chalk, Lily white, or any of the so-called cosmetics, to conceal a faded or sallow complexion. If you would have the roses brought: back to your cheek, a clear, healthy and transparent skin, and life and vigor infused through the system, get a bottle of Car ter’s Spanish Mixture, and take it according to directions. It does not taste quite as well as your sweet-ineats; but, if after a few doses, you do not find your health aud heat^ r reviving, your step clastic and vigorous, and the whole system refreshed and invigorated like a Spring morning, then your case is hopeless, and all the valuable certificates we possess, go for naught. It is the greatest purifier of the blood known; is perfectly harmless, aud at the same time powerfully effi cacious. For sale in Madison at the Book Store by Bkxj. G. Liddo.v. June 14. J3?” Prof. Wood’s llaib Restorative, advertised in another column, is spoken of by all who have used it, and by the press everywhere, as an excellent article for the preservation of the hair, and for the promotion of its growth. We have ourself tried it as a toilet article, and find it to be superior to any other; aud have known others who experienced great benefit from its use. It is worth a trial, at least, by those whose hair has a tendency to come out. —Kentucky l'eo- For sale in Madison, wholesale and retail, by Beni. G. Liddon. AW CROUP! CROUP!!—This awful complaint is immediately cured, by Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Liniment. No family who value the lives of their children, should be with out a bottle in the house. Sold by all the drug gists and storekeepers. Depot 60 CorUumltst. New York. For sale at the Book Store. 41-9 MADISON FEMALE COLLEGE. EXAMINATION AND COMMENCEMENT. 8-sf" Commencement Sermon Sunday July 6th, by J. B. McFebrin, D. D., of Nasli ville. Monday and Tuesday, examination' of College Classes. Wednesday 2 o’clock, P. M., meeting of the Board ofTrustces. Concert at night. Thursday, Commencement Day. 4 o’clock. P. M., Literary Address by Bishop Gborok F Pierce, D. I). Madison, June 14, 1856. Practice of Medicine. Du. WM. S. MEIERE, late of Penfield, will resume the duties of his profession in Madison. Office, for the present, at the Drug Store. Murch 8-nlO. STS- PRACTICE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY.—Dr. F. 11. Nichols is pre pared to accommodate with lodgings any patients that may be sent to him for Medical or Surgical treatment. Masters may be assured that their servants will have every necessary attention. Madison, September 13th. 37 STRAYED FROM the subscriber, on the 15th inst.u large black mare mule, three years old last spring. Had when she left, marks from the plough on her left hind leg, between the knee and hock: also, her mouth is inclined to be white ; supposed to be five feet high, Any information thankfully received. SEABORN J, WALKER. 13?" Augusta ConsUtutiwMlist and Southern Recorder will please copy one time and forward account to this office. notice! A FEW SACKS, SOlbseach, of Extra Family Flour from New Wheat. Very nice. S. B. ROBSON & CO. Plant Them. | r* BUSHELS FINE WHITE PEAS. 10 S. B. ROBSON A CO. June 28 1,500 LBS. POTASH, A SPLENDID ARTICLE—just open. Price 12*4 cents, cash, at Dbpo Store. mm 1 PI AAA LBS. CLEAR BACON SIDES, 1 O ,UUU just received, and for sale by June 28-26 SWANSON. JETT & CO. Georgia, 1 \\T HERE AS, Amos Morgan County. } VV Brown applies to me upon the Estate of Lucy Seat, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office on or before the First Monday in August next, then and there to shwo oausc, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, atofficein Madison,this 19th day of June, 1856. F. W. ARNOLD, Ordinary. June 21—n20-3Qd. Harper’s Magazine FOR JULY, with continuation of “Little Dorrett,” and other good things. For sale by BENJ. G. LIDDON. Doesticks’ Books. PLU-RI-BUS-TAH: a Song that’s by no author. Anew lot. Doesticks: what he savr. List received by June 21 BENJ. G. LIDDON. GREAT BARGAINS: jgEING desirous of reducing our stock of DRY GOODS, we offer thus early many desirable SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS AT COST FOR CASH, With Ten per Cent, added to the usual Time Bills. We will enumerate a few items at reduced rates:— FRENCH MUSLINS at 25 cents, worth 50 cents. “ “ at 20 “ “ “ LAWNSat 1 i]4“ “ 25 “ lleautiful BAREGES at 25 “ “ 50 “ JIAREGE DELAINES at 15 “ « 25 “ GINGHAMS at 15 “ “ 25 “ KID SLIPPERS at 75 “ “ 125 " LADIES’ GAITERS at 150 “ “ 225 “ BONNET RIBBONS. TWISTED SILK MITTS at . 50 “ “ 75 “ “ “ “ at 15 “ “ 37 “ A SMALL LOT OF YOUTHS’ CLOTHING, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES. Our stock is well assorted, and we will offer ever}' thing at much lower figures than usual. So call and examine Styles and Prices. Our stock of Shoes, Irish Linens, Bleached and Brown Homespuns, ALSO, STRIPED DOMESTiOS, is very large. ROBSON, FITZPATRICK & CO April 18, 1556. WALNUT COTTAGE BEDSTEADS for sale at A. SHAW’S Ware Room. June 14 50 SACKS NO. 1 FLOUR. JUST received and for sale at $4 00 per sack, by P. R. THOMASON. June 14 FLOUR! XX FLOUR. 1 rtrt SACKS THIS DAY LANDING. This 1 FLOUR cannot be surpassed in the Empire Stnte of the South. It call be laid at A. S. HOUGH’S in Madison, either at retail or bv the quantity. Send and get a sack, for it is real ly a choice article. Madison. June 14, 1856. SPRING LOUNGES for sule at A. SHAW’S Ware Room June 14 It has Worked miracles! THAT all the Bald and Gray can be restored perfectly to original gTowth, so fur as their locks are concerned, does not admit of doubt; besides, it will cure every possible disease of the Sculp, whether developed us dandruff, itching, or in the shape of cutaneous eruptions—even scald-head—and in no possible case will it fail of curing, as if by magic, nervous or periodical headache, and if used twice a week by tne young, regularly, it will preserve the color, and keep the hair from falling, to any imaginable age. Read and judge: Loganeport, la., June, 1855. Messrs. 0. J. Wood & Cos.: Gk.nts— Yours of the 13th came duly to hand. Enclosed please find thirty-eight dollars, it being the amount for Ilair Restorative. I have sold it all. * * * If you choose, you may send six dozen bottles Ilair Restorative; I think I can sell it. It has worked miracles in this place. I sold a man six $1 bottles, that was bald, and it fetched new hair out all over his head. Yours respectfully, M. 11. Giudley. C. R. R. Office, Vandalia, June 21,1851. Professor Wood: Dear Sir—l take pleasure in bearing volun tary testimoney to the excellence of your Hair Restorative. I’hree months ago, my hair was very gray. It is now a dark brown (the original color), smooth and glossy. The only application I have made to it, has been the Huir Restorative prepared by you, and which, from the result in my own cuse, I can most cordially recommend to others. Respectfully yours, Edward Wolcott. Vincennes, In., June 21, 1853. Prof. O. J. Wood —As you are about to manu facture and vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative, 1 will state, for whomsoever it may concern, that I have used it, and known others to use it—that I have, for several years, been in the habit of using other Ilair Restoratives, and that I find yours vastly superior to any other I know. It entirely cleanses the head of dandruff, and with one month’s proper use, will restore any person’s hair to the original youthful color and texture, giving it a healthy, soft and glossy appearance; und all this, without discoloring the hands that apply it, or the dress on which it drops. I would, therefore, recommend its use to every one desirous of having a fine color and texture to the hair. Respectfully yours, \V iLSON Kino.. St. IjOuU, June 20, 1853. Prof. Wood—As you arc about to prepare and vend your recently discovered Hair Restorative, and as you request my opinion of it, I will state, that iny hair was, a tew month ago, very gray, aud after using two bottles of your Hair Restor ative, it resumed its original color; and since its application, all dandruff' has disappeared from my head, and I have been troubled with no dis agreeable itching of the scalp. I am satisfied that those who use it will not regret it, as it gives the appearance of having been recently oiled. I am prepared, to recommend its use to all who are desirous of having a beautiful head of hair. I am, sir, yours, etc., 11. L. Stewart. Prof. Wood, Dear Sir: My hair had, for several years, been becoming prematurely gray, accom panied by a harshness which rendered the con stant application of oil necessary in dressing it. When I commenced using your Hair Restorative, about two months ago, it was in that condition ; and having continued its use till within the last three weeks, it has turned to its natural color, and assumed a softness and lustre greatly to be preferred to those produced by the application of oils or any other preparation I have ever used. I regard it ns an indispensable article for every lady’s toilet, whether to be used us a Hair Re storative, or for the simple simple purpose of dressing or beautifying the hair. You have per mission to refer to me all who entertain any doubt of its performing all that is claimed for it. Mrs. C. Symonds. Cincinnati, Ohio, February 10, 1854. Watertown, Alans., May 1, 1854. Prof. 0. J. Wood —Allow me to attest the vir tues and magic powers of your Hair Restorative. Three months since, being exceedingly gray, I purchased, and soon commenced to use, two bottles; and it soon began to tell, in restoring silver locks to their native color, and the hair, which was before dry and harsh and falling off, now became soft ana glossy, and it ceased falling; the dandruff' disappeared, and the scalp lost all its disagreeable itching, so annoying before, ami now, I uot only look, but feel young again. Respectfully yours* etc., Charles Whitxf.y. Sold at 312 Broadway, New York, 114 Market street St. Louis, Missouri, and by all druggists everywhere. All kinds ol family patent medi cines for sale, on the best possible terms, at Pro fessor Wood’s establishment, 114 Market street, St, Louis. For sale wholesale and retail in Madison by BENJ. G. LIDDON, at the Madison Book Store. June 14 24-3 m. NEW STAGE LINE. npHE Public arc hereby ■ notified that the sub- Hcr *k*" 1 rs * >ave novv * n suc " ~ d’.d new passenger Coach running daily, (Sundays excepted,) between Mad ison and Eatonton, Ga., leaving Madison at one o’clock, p. m., after tbe arrival of the trains from Athens, Union Point, Greensboro’, and Atlanta, on the Georgia R. R., arriving at Eatonton by 5 W o’clock, same evening. Loaves Eatonton at o’clock, p. m., immedi ately after the arrival of trains from Macon, Gor don and Milledgeville. Arriving at Madison by 11>£ p. m. A liberal share of public patronage is respectfully solicited. Stage Office, Campbell’s Hotel, Madison. 44 44 in Eatonton, Eatonton Hotel. „ , J. W. &L. L. MOORE. Madison, June 9—24. BBBLS. BURNING FLUID, for sale Imvnnd in any quantity, nt Drugstore A Gr 36 ©XiGr X A 33 O 0 XC. Just Published, THE THREE GOLDEN LINKS; OR, TALES ODD-FELLOWSHIP. By Miss O. W. EARB£H. LINK TILE FIRST. FRIENDSHIP, or the Mysterious Governess. 1.-Oak'and. 2-A Visitor. 3.-My Cousin b red. 4. Miss Ellen Church. s.—Sorrow 6 The Springs. 7,-Fanny Bates. 8.-Pcople whom we met. a.-The Ruins. 10,-Miss Church, my Grandmother and I. 11.-The Interview. 12.- The Houieward Journey. 13 -The Declaration, ra Th J>'«pected Journey. 15.Mhe Surprise. 16.-4 he School-room Dialogue. 17.-Letters. LINK THE SECOND. LOVE, or the Adventures of an American Student. 1.-In the Woods. 2.-Dnddy Logan. 3.-The Mysterious Picture. Scenes. 5. lans tor the future. G.-Gertrmle Smith. 7.-The Lost Travelers. 8.-Tho Night at Crag’s End. ». -The Little Man. 10,-An Adventure. 11.-Conclusion. LINK THE THIRD. TRUTH, or Crazy Madge and her Child. T I , Tllc , C .“ bil ! al, « >*s Inmates. 2.-TheStrav Leuf and its Lesson. 8.-Ull welcome Visitors. a' T) Ne iv Hom °‘ 6 ;" M n, u , rUvale amt its Inmates. 6. Discovery. 7,-Tlie Conclusion. Price 50 Cents, or five copies for two dollars. Orders for the work, with the money enclosed, will meet with prompt attention. Address, T. A. BURKE, ,„ .... Madison, Ga. lor sale at the Madison Bookstore. TANARUS„, LI ÜBCU! LUiBBERI! Hr. undersigned would iufurm the citizens of Morgan and adjoining counties that he has *K ll, a engaged in the Lumber business, and would be thankful for ull orders, promising to exeeute them with promptness, price slo 00 per thousand, cash, at the Mill. , S. T. NEAL, May 17,1856.-20-ly Warrenton, Ga. Hiawatha* BY Henry Wadsworth Longfellow—a new lot. Also, Napoleon at St. Helena : Life of S. S. Prentiss; Rena, by Mrs. llentz; Bayard Tuylor’s Visit to China, India and Japan: Cumming’s Hunter’s Life in South Africa, Ac. J 11st received by liENJ. G. LIDDON. OUR NEW SUPPLY OF BURNING FLUID has just arrived, and our customers can now bo supplied. March 14, 1856. J. MARSHALL A CO. GENTS’ HATS, for Hunting and Fishing. March 22. J. MARSHALL A CO. BOOTS and SHOES. _ WE have just received a fine assortment of Ladies’ Shoes; Gents’ Low-quartered Calf, Kid, and Patent Leather Shoes ; Calf, Kid, and Patent Leather Gaiters; a fine lot of Boots, trorn 84 to 82, and a good assortment of Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes and Gaiters. April 12. SWANSON, JETT A CO. VARNISH, TANNER’S OIL, SPERM and LAMP OILS, at Dnuu Sto'ue. T UST RECEIVED, anew supply of HOOP 1 1 _ SKIRTS; also, a lot of Ladies' Linen Eq. broidered COLLARS, and Gentlemen’s Linen SHIRT BOSOMS, by April 12. J. MARSHALL A CO. JUST RECEIVED, a lot of French Bedsteads, of the lattest style, at May 24. A. SIIAW’S WARE ROOMS. MORGAN’S COTTAGE CHAIRS for sale at A. SHAW’S WARE ROOMS. May 24. Gilman’s Instiintantnnebus Liquid Hair Dye. A LARGE LOT id' this celebrated Ilair Dye just received and for sale by June 7. BENJ. H. LIDDON. Doesticks’ New Book. PLU-RI-BUS-TAlf , a song that’s bv no author. Edited by Q. K. Philander Doesticks, P. B. Copiously illustrated. Just received by BENJ. a. LIDDON. MOURNING GOODS, consisting of Black Canton Crapes, Challi, Delaines, Bareges, Muslins, Ginghams and Calicos—just opening by April 12. J. MARSHALL A 00. NO HUMBUG! WE arc now ottering onr entire stock of Bareges and Tissues at New York cost. Also, a large stock of Printed. Muslins, which we will sell at reduced prices. June 7. SHEPHERD A FITZPATRICK. BACON! BACON! I WE HAVE now in store 15,000 lbs. prime quality ; also, l.nnii lbs. choice Lard. June 7. SUEPIIEKI) A FITZPATRICK. GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. BLACK Clotlis, Colored Cloths, Black and Colored Cassimercs, fine Linen Drills, Mar seilles for Coats and Pants—checked, striped and plain—Gloves, Cravats, suspenders, half Hose, Silk and Linen Handerchiefs, and other artm'ps 12. SHEPHERD A FITZPATRICK*. DYE STUFFS—Logwood, Indigo, Prussian Blue, Madder, Copperas, Blue Stone, at Drug Store. IQ/I GALLONS LINSEED OIL, J[ at Drug Store. 3BRLS. SPIRITS TURPENTINE] ~ at Drug Store. CiVARET W INE, in bottles, ofsuperiorquality. ' A good thing for summer use. Drug Store. inn LBS - MACCABOY SNUFF, 1 UU at Drug Store. RANDIES, WINES and LONDON BROWN STOUT, for medicinal purposes, at Dreg Store. CONGRESS ATER, just from the Spring, at Drug Store. I DRUM genuine SMYRNA (Turkish) SMOK i ING TOBACCO. Price 81-50 per lb., at Dreg Store. OUR lotofGENTLKMEN'S superior goods, and made in handsome and fashionable style. March 22. .1 MARSHALL ACO JLoffeKegf MORE FRIZES THAN BLANKS. GRAWD SPECULATION!! FOR A SMALL INVESTMENT. 5031 PRIZES! 00,000 DOLLARS!! IMP HO VKM ENT ON THE IMP HO YKM HA VANA PLAN LOTTEHY! JASPER CO. ACADEMY LOTTERY. (By authority of the State of Georgia.) CLASS O. To be drawn July 15, 1856, AT CONCERT HALL, Macon, Ga., undpr the sworn superintendence of Col. Geo. M.- Logan, and James A. Nisbet. Esq. This Lottery is drawn on the plan of the Boyar Lottery of Havana, of Single Numbers. Thi» has only 10,u00 Numbers, and the Havana Lot tery 34,000 Numbers—the Havana 240 Prizes— this 5031 PRIZES. Look to your interest! NOW IS THE ’TIME! 1 Prize of i $7,506 I do 8,000 1 do 2,00© 3 do 1,000 5 do 7. 500 20 do 100 5000 do. 8 5031 Prizes, amounting to $60,000 Tickets, $lO-Halves, $5-Quartexs,s2.6Q Prizes payable ivitliout Deduction / Persons sending money by mail need hot feat* its being lost. Orders punctually attended tri,r Communications confidential, liank Notes ot sound Bunks taken at. par. Those wishing part iculai numbers should order immediately. The 50uo of $8 are determined by the drawing of the Capital of $7,500; if the number that draws the Capital is an even number, those Tick-* ets ending with 0,2, 4, 6, 8 are entitled to $8 ;• if an odd number, those Tickets ending with I,* 3,5, 7,9, are entitled to SB. Persons buying two Tickets, one odd and one even number, are’ sure to draw it prize. Address, JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, Macon, Ga. Tickets for sule in Madison ut the Bodr Store. NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP; WILLIAM R. I VIE ft\\T OULD respectfully inform the mYV citizeus of Madison and sur- rounding Counties that he has open ed a BOOT AND SHOE SHOP at Human’s old stand, on Rail Road street, first door below J. F,* Trumpler’s Gun shop. 1 have secured the servi ces ot experienced and competent workmen. I use good material und am in receipt of the latent style of Last. All work warranted and done when promised. May 3-18 8 raos. IT WILL BE DECIDEDLY beneficial to ull wanting any styles of Children’s, Misses’ Boys’ Gen tlemen’s or Ladies’ SHOES; Boys’, Misses’, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s HOSIERY and HALF HOSIERY; GLOVES, FANS, PARASOLS, or READY-MADE CLOTHING, to cull and ex amine the largest stock of the above goods ever ottered in the nouse at as low prices as they cun* possibly be offered. SHEPHERD & FITZFATRIGK. April 25. 17 HARDWARE, OF all descriptions, just opened; a very large assortment of Weeding Hoes, of all sizes and prices; a heavy stock of Groceries, assorted! to suit purchasers. SHEPHERD & FITZPATRICK. April 25. 17 NOTICE TO THE LADIEs. WE have just received some of J. Miles & Sons’ best Tipped Gaiters, Walking Shoes and Morocco Boots. May 8. SWANSON, JETT & CO. FIVE HUNDRED SACKS SALT coming into store. $1.75 cash, $1.90 four months, or $2.00 at the end of the year. May 6. FEARS & SWANSON. FISH — % and whole Bbls., at Augusta prices. 50 kegs Parker’s Mills Nails. Keg prices art —sc. cash, four months, 6c. at the end of the ycur. May G. FEARS & SWANSON. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS indebted to thfe Estate 6f John Johnson, late of Morgan County; de ceased, are required to make prompt payment; those having claims against said estate, ure re quested to present them within the time pre scribed by law. JOHN F. JOHNSON, Executor; May 8, 1856. 4(»d SAVE YOUR BACON. TEN mills CUBA MOLASSES—priirequal ity and in good order, For sule low by May 10— 10. S. B. HOBSON & CO. isr* si. io FOIt BURNING FLUID, Cash. April 23: 17 DRUG STORE. ONE large lot of WEEDING HOES will bo sold unusually cheap: March 29, 1856. J. MARSHALL & CO INSURE YOUR LIVES. LIFE IS \ ERV UNCERTAIN, und severe losses and troubles ure too frequently felt for want of caution in this respect. Vafuable servants Can also be made safe in their valve to their owners, bv application to the SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMI’ANY; at the of: tico of the agent in Madison, Ga., ut reasonable rates of premium. JOHN ROBSON, Agent: January 8, ,JSSSi g_tf. FORTY Boxes WINDOW GLASS, of sizes Bby 10 and 10 by 12, at Drug Stork: 1 BARREL CANARY SEED, 1 at DrcG Sroßtr. LARGE lot of Spices, Nutmegs, Allspice, Black Pepper, African do., Mice. Ginger, Mustard, Ac., at Drcg Stork. NECESSARIES.—MeaI and Flour. ¥E WILL have, at all times, the best family Flour to be found in market, and a fresh lot of Meal every week, which we oiler for cash. n7 SHEPHERD & FITZPATRICK: Doctor Chalmers’ Works. INSTITUTES of Theology, 2 vols., by Rev. Thomas Chalmers, D. D.; Sabbath Readings, 2 vols, by Rev; Dr. Chalmers; Scripture Readings, 2 vols., “ Lectures and Address; 1 vol., “ Sermons from 1798 to 18-17, 1 vol., “ Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Doctor Chalmers, edited by hissoti-in law, Dr. Hanna. Just received by BENJ. G. LIDDON. Burke’s Works. CIOMPLETE Works of Edmund Burke, with J a Memoir and Portrait, in 3 vols., sheep: For sale by BENJ. G. LIDDON: Abbott’s Napoleon. HISTORY of Napoleon Bonaparte; by John S. C. Abbott, with Maps und many 111 lus trations, 2 vols., full Cal for Turkey Morocco- Just received by BENJ. G. LIDDON. Dickens’ Complete Works: COMPLETE Works ot Charles Dickens; i2 vols., Muslin, with numerous Illustrations on steel and wood For sale bv June 21. BENJ. G: LIDDON. New Books. New of Gold, or the Adventures of Robert Rumaine; \ asset Morton, by Francis Parkme.n; Alone, by Marion Hurlaud; The Hidden Path, by Marion Harland ; Tangletown Letters, being the Reminiscenced, Observations and Opinions of Timotheus Tl*ap, Esq.; The Earnest Man, or Life and Labors of Rev. Doctor Judson; The Wife’s Trials, by the author of " The Jealous Wife.” Just received bv June 21. BENJ. G. LIDDON. Mrs. South worth’s Books. INIMA, or the Pearl of rear! River, by Mrs. E, D. E. N. South worth ; The Deserted Wife, by Mrs. South worth i The Discarded Daughter, * The l/ost Heiress,. •lust received by BENJ. G LIDDON.