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ffoctrn Good Heeds. No act falls fruitless: none can tell How vast its powers may be, Nor what results enfolded dwell Within it silently. A whispered work may touch the heart, And call it back to life ; A look of love bid sin depart, AnJ still unholy strife. Work and despair not, give thy mite, Nor care how small it be ; God is with all that serve the right, The holy, true, and free ' Agricultural. The Beet. Whether contempla'eil as a culina ry edible, or for stock feeding, the Beet is a vegatable of great value. It te quires, like the Carrot and Parnsnip, a soil of much richness, depth and warmth, and with a tolerable quantity of stimula ting manure, a clean surface Under ju dicious management,the beet often attains a large size ; but the plants should never be crowded, or placed in too close proxim ity, as such an arrangement induces a puny and stranggling developement, which, in stead of inc easeing, tends ra her to di minish the yield. As soon as the plants have attained the height of two inches, they should be tldn ned, as every seed produces from two to four plants, and the vacant spaces lulled with the supernumerary ones. S?eveu inches in the rows is a proper distance, and twelve inches between the rows is better than eight, even if the soil be very rich. In applying manure to beet lands, it is a matter of primary and essential impor tance that it be reduced to the utmost de gree of fineness, and incorporated through ly with the soil. The following compost is recommended for this crop; Muck, hauled out the previous autumn and ex posed to the pulverulent and neutralizing action of frost, one load. Common un leached house ashes, six bushels; charcoal, finely powdered, three bushels ; salt, one bushel; the whole to be throughly mixed and fermented, and aeduced to perfect fineness before being applied. The sur face for beets should be perfectly level, well borrowed and rolled. After forming the drills, sprinkle a little guano or poud rette in the bottoms before sowing, and after covering, roll, and sow lime ujoon the surface, in sufficient quantity to whiten the ground. The plants will thus, during their nascent developement, have the stimu lating substance in the drills to sustain them, and the infilbrating alkalescent mat ter from the surface to stimulate and push forward their expansion, till their roots reach the more substantial and powerful pasturage inhumed in the staple soil. Should the season be dry, frequent irri gation will be necessary, and should be ac corded reguriarly at night and mottling. The beet is remarkably sensitive to heat, and is irremediably injiffed by a tempera ture which proves harmless, or only in a very slight degree injurous to other garden crops. Beets should ha harvested before cold weather, and preserved in some place not liable to frost. Culture of the Tea Plant. —Mr. Junius Smith, of Greenville, South Caro lina, has been engaged some three years in experimenting upon the Tea Plant, with lha view of introducing it int > this country. The result has, after many disappointments, proved most promising.—lt was at first impossible to secure the transmission of the lea Nut from Asia, in a sound state ; but this difficulty was finally overcome The plant buds and blossoms liete at the same time that it dues in Asia. As regards the Tea Nut, lie says : J ho lea Sued, as generally denomina ted, is of the size and color of a hazel nut. An average sized nut equals, in weight, eight cotton seed. The bulk of a full-sized Tea Nut is, in circumference, 2.t inches, of a middle-sized nut 1* inches, average per haps 1£ inches. Like all nuts, it contains an oily kernel, covered wi ha shell, thicker than that of a cotton seed, but rather thin er than that of a hazel nut. The public mind is misled by calling it Tea Seed. It should be called Tea Nut, denoting more distinctly to those unacquainted with its true character.” An abundant supply of water is neces sary for the perfect growth of the plant; and of the progress he has made in the culture- and the chat actor of the plant, he says: “So far as I can judge from the pro gress already made, the cool and frosty nights—the mild and balmy days peculiar to this mountain district, are perfectly con genial to the health and vigorous growth of the Tea Plant. Considering that every branch, leaf, and blossom, is the produce of this year's growth, I deem it prudent to shelter the plants when appearances in dicate a frost at night, otherwise they re main without shelter, and 1 trust another year will not require any, whatever the weather may be.” The experiments of Mr. Smith have a deep interest; and he will add anew and most valuable department of production to the United States, if he can domonstrale the correctness of his assertions and real ize his prospects. IS? 1 Whoever sincerely endeavors to do all the good lie can, will probably do much more than he imagines, or will ever know to the day of judgement, when the se ciets of all hearts shall be made manifest. Dcntul C'ai'il lor 1850. I’UTS.VM ItORIOX, OFFICE SEAP. C. A. ELLS &. SOS, MCLBLKRT BT. All operations Warranted. riAEETH Extracted and Temporary platesim -L mediately inserted, to be worn during the period of absorption without kxtra charge. The result of the use of.Veic Materials, (‘ H i ll* Stopping,’ prepared Silver, Cadmium, «Vc.,) for plugging much decayed Teeth,has so far exceded our expectations, that we now urgently recom mend their use wherever Gold cannot he firmly packed. It is a fact conceded by all writers on the sub ject, that the prime cause of decay and irregu larity in the Teeth, originates at the time of shedding the first set ; therefore, we propose to give the required attention to all Children who mav be placed under our charge, for Jice dollars a year; this will include Polishing, Extracting, Arranging, Ac. Superior Dentrifiee and Soft Brushes for dis. eased gums, constantly on hand. Dentists Instructed in New Improvements con nected with the Plate department on reasonable terms. C. S. PUTMAN, HENRI DOKION. jan 5 b—ly quick tiittc! quick time!! | \ AGEEK KEOTYPE PORTRAITS taken! I " in front three to twenty seconds, at the Cook Dagcerrkan Rooms, Mulberry St., near the new Hotel. Also, in operation, the new and most astonishing improvement in the art : that of executing two correct Likenesses of one sub ject, side, front, or hack views on one Plate, at the same sitting. Single Pictures taken at re duced prices. Hours for operating are from '.I A. M., to 4, P. M. Likenesses taken as well in cloudy, as in fair weather. Tlie Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the specimens. Instructions given in the art. J M HART, Artist. dec 2D Bridies’ Brcss GSoods. KIRItEE & I>H’KEVSON, HAVE just received a further supply of sea sonable DRESS GOODS, to which they respectfully invite the attention ofthose wishing to purchase cheap and desirable Goods, viz : lilack, Blue, Green, Crimson, Slate, Royal Purple, Printed, and Printed Merino CASHMERES Printed MUSLIN do LAINES Solid colored all Wool de Laities, (all shades) Thibet Cloth, Bombazines, Alpaccas, black and colored Black Gro do Rhine SILK, for Dresses or Mantillas Black Turk SATIN, Black Watered SILK Poult de Soie,Satin de Chine and Brocade Silks GINGHAMS, nil styles English and American solid colored PRINTS, (all colors,) Turkey Red Furniture Prints Paper Cuinbrics,llol lands,Tri mini ngg,Silks,&.c Bonnot, Belt, Neck and Taffeta RIBBON’S Gloves, Hosiery ; Thread and Lisle LACES Swiss and Jaconet Edgings and Inserlings. Together with a great variety ofSTAPLE and FANCY GOODS. Macon, November 1, IHID. *>o—tf wu He Goods, Ac. J ACONET’CAMBRICS and MUSLINS Plain and figured Swiss do “ “ White and colored Tarlton do Checked and Book Muslins Bishop, Victoria and Long LAWNS Irish Linens, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs \\ bite and eol’d fig’d Cap and Cape Bobinets Black, White and Fancy Colored Pic Nic Gloves, and half fingered Mitts French Kid and Pic Nio Long Gloves, assorted colots Black Lace Veils,Rich changeable Neck Tics Grepn and Blue Barreges Rich White Crape SHAWLS Black and White English Silk HOSIERY, Ingrain,Cashmere, Lambs-wool &,Cotton do Children’s Scotch Plaid, Gray and White Marino Hosiery With many other kinds of GOODS, both use ful and ornamental, are to bn found very cheap,at KIBBLE cA DICKINSON S. nov 10 50—ts gemleiikn ('IAN find at KIBBF.E & DICKINSON’S, J the following articles, on very favorable terms —Goods fresh and in style. Black, Blue, Olive and Brown CLOTHS, Plain Black, French Doe Skin CASSIMERE Ribbed and Corded “ “ “ “ Fancy styles French and American “ Satin and Figured SILK VESTINGS Swansdown and Valencia “ Italian and Fancy Silk, and Alberti Cravat ß Gloves, Suspenders, Hosiery, llats, Boots, Shoes, Caps, &c. Opposite Ross tl- Co’s, Cotton Avenue, Macon nov 10 50—ts A FACT. OUR Agents in New York are determined to keep on buying Goods for us, bo long as they are cheap and Cotton is rising, in spite of all our expostulations—We are compelled to make room for thorn, and nhall have to sell many things altogether too cheap, we fear, but shall submit w ith the best grace wo can, to the mercy ofthose who favor us with a call. In order to save time, we will add, that the bargains are pretty gene rally distributed through our large supplies of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &c., so that one cannot go amiss. First come, first served. KIBBEE & DICKINSON, nov 10 50—ts Tweiity-Five Titotisind Dollars. \\J ANTED Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ?T 'immediately, to pay debts and buy Cotton with, in exchange for 'Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardtcarc, S,c , at the lowest market prices, if any nne and irotrW tr fa ft Tnrffsce. KIBBEE & DICKINSON. nov 10 50—if Choice Family GKOrERIES. OUGARS—St. Croix, Porto Rico, New Or- leans, Clarified, Crushed and Powdered COFFEE—Rio, Java and Mocho ILA I ine Ilvson, Imperial and Powchong CRACKERS—Butter, Soda and Pilot Bread SYRUP—Sugar House and New Orleans FLOUR—Baltimore and Canal in whole and half barrels \ INEGAR—\V bite Wine and pure Cider Smoked Herring, New Codfish Smoked Beef and Tongues, Mercer Potatoes Pickled Shad, Goshen Butter Goshen Cheese, New Rice, &c. Just received and for sale very cheap, by GEO. T. ROGERS, sppt29 Cherry Street. Flioicc Hums. NEFF’S Cincinnati Sugar cured and Georgia canvassed HAMS, of superior quality, just received and for sale by G. T. ROGERS, jl'fty 10 33 Viuegai'. WHITE Wine and Pure Cider Vinegar of very superior quality, just received and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS, june l(i I.inen Sheeting. L LINEN SHEETING, extrachenn |3 GEO. VV PRICE. LA FT ION EXTRA A ttwn by iur name of <LAPP h« engaged with a von tig m»n of the Rhine of 8. IV Tmvnaend. and u*es hi* uame to put up h Sarsaparilla. which they call Dr. Town •end's Snr*;ipj»rii!a, denominating it G FX'UiXE, Original, etc. This Townsend i* no doctor, and never was; bat wu formerly a worker on railroads, canals, and the like. Yet he assumes the titie of IV.. for the purpose of gaining credit for what he is not. This is to caution the public not to be deceived, and purchase none but the QEXUIXE ORIQI- X.iL Ol.r> Xtr. Jacob Town end’s Sarsaparilla, having on It the Old Dr’s, lik-r.ess, his ft wily coat of arms, and hi* signature across the coat of arm*. rnne,pul Office , 102 Xa&snu .ft., Xew York City. TIIF. ORtniNAL DISCOVERER OF THE Genuine Townsend Sarsaparilla. Old F)r. Tow nsend i» now about 70 years of hsc. and has long been known as the AUTHOR and DISCOVERER I of the G EXUIXE ORIOIX.iI . “ TOtVXSEXh SAID i SAPARILLA.'* Peingpoor, he was compelled to limit its j manuftetnre, by which means it has been kept out of mar- j ket. and the sales circwnscriled to those only who had ! proved its worth, and known its value. It had reached the ears of many, nevertheless, as those persons who had been healed of sore diseases, and saved from death, pro claimed its excellence and wonderful HEALING POWER. Knowins, many years ago. that he had. by his skill, science and experience, devised an article which would be of incalculable advantage to mankind when the means would be furnished to bring it into universal notice, when its inestimable virtues would be known and appreciated. This time has come, the means are supplied ; this OldXI) .iXD CXFQCALLED FHFP.iR.iT/OX is manufactured on the largest scale, and is called for throughout the length and breadth of the land, especially as it is found incapable of degeneration or deterioration. Unlike young 8. I’ Townsend’s, it improves with age. and never changes, but fur the better : because it is prepared on scientific principles by u scientific man. The highest know 1- edge of Uheiui*trv. and the latest discoveries of the art, have all been brought into requisition in the manufacture of the Old Dr’s Sarsaparilla. The Sarsaparilla root, it is well known t" nvftjr«! men, contains many medicinal pro ponies, and some properties which arc inert or useless, and others, which if retained in preparing it for use, produce fermentation and aciil, which is injurious to the system. Some of the properties of Sarsaparilla are so volatile, that they entirely evaporate and are lost in ihe preparation, if they are not preserved by a scientific process , known only to those experienced in its manufacture. Moreover, these volatile principles, w hich fly od in vapor* or as tin exhala tion. under heat, are the very essential medical properties nf the root, which eive to it all its value. Any person can boil or stew the root till they get a dark colored liquid, which is more from the coloring matter in the root than from any thing else: they can then strain this Insipid or vapid liquid, sweeten with sour molasses, and then call it “SARSAPARILLA EXTRACT or SY RUP.” But such is not the article known ns the GENUINE OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND’S SARSAPARILLA. This is so prepared, that all the inert properties of the Sarsaparilla root are first removed, everything capable of becoming acid or of fermentation, is extracted and rejected; then every particle of medical virtue is secured to a pure and concentrated form ; and thus it is rendered incapable of losing any of its valuable and healing properties. Prepared in this way, it is made the most (towerful agent in the Cure of innumerable diseases. Hence the reason why we hear conmiendHlions on every tide In its favor by men. women, and children. We And it doing wonders in ihe cure of COXS DM P 7'l OX, DYSPEPSIA, nnd IJVER COM PL.iIXT, and in RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, PILES , COS'riVEXFSS, all CUTAXEOUS FR UP TICXS, PIMPLES, BLOCTIIES , and all affections arising from IMPURITY OF TIIE BLOOD. It possesses a marvellous efficacy in all complaints arising from Indigestion, from Acidity of the Stomach, from unequal circulation, determination of blood to the head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet and hands, cold chills ami hot flashes over the body. It has not its equal in Colds and Coughs ; ami promotes easy expectoration anti gentle perspiration, relaxing stricture of the lungs, throat, and every other part. But in nothing is it* excellence more nmiite ily seen and acknowledged than in all kind'* and stages of FEMALE COMPLAINTS. It uorks wonders in cases of Euor Albus or IVhitis. Fill ing of the fVotnb, Obstructed, Suppressed, or Painful Menses, Irregularity of the menstrual periods, and the like ; and is as effectual in curing all the forms of Kidney Discuses. By removing obstructions, ami regulating the general system, it gives tone and strength to the whole body, ami thus cures ull forms of Nervous diseases and debility, and thus prevents or relieves a great variety of other mala dies, as Spinal irritation. Xeuralgia , St. Vitus' Dance. Swooning, Epileptic Fits, Convulsions, tcc. It cleanses the blood, excites the liver to healthy action, tones the stomach, and gives good digestion, relieves the bowels of torpor and constipation, allays inflammation, ,mrifles the skin, equalises the circulation of the blood, producing gentle warmth equally ail over the body, and the insensible perspiration; relaxes all strictures and tight ness, removes ail obstructions, and invigorates the entire nervous system. Is not this then The medicine you pre-cminentiy need s But can any of these ihings'tie said of.'!*. P. Townsend's iuftror article? This \oung man's liquid is not to be COMPARED WITH THE OLD PR’S, because oi one UiIAXI) FACT, that the one ts IMCAPA BLi: of DE i'EUlOlt ATI* >\\ nnd NEVER SPOILS, while the other DdKB ; souring, fermenting, nnd blowing the bottles containing it into fragments ; the sour, acitf liquid expb'doig amid imaging other goods : Must not this horri ble compound be poisonous to the system? IVhat! put r.eitl into a system already diseased ir>th acid'. What causes Dyspepsia but acid ? Do we not all know that when food* sours in our stomachs, what mischiefs it produces ? flatu lence. heartburn, palpitation of the heart, liver complaint, diurrheen, dysentery, colic, and corruption of the rnoodt What is Scrofula but an ncid humor in the body ? What produces all the humors which bring on Eruptions of the Bkin. t'cald Head, Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, White Swell lugs, Fever Sores, and ill ulcerations internal and external? It is nothing under heaven, but an acid substance, which sours, and thus sjmils all the fluids of the body, more or .ess. What causes Rheumatism but a sour or acid fluid which insinuates itself between the joints and elsewhere, irritating and inflaming the delicate tissues upon which it acts? So of nervous diseases, of impurity of the blood, oi deranged circulations, and nearly all the ailments which afllict human nature. Now' is it not horrible to make and sell, and infinitely worse to use this FERMENTING. ACID “ COM POUND” OF S. P. TOWNSEND, ud yet be woulu fain have it understood that Old Dr. Jacob l’m\ Genuine Original Sarsaparilla, is an 1 MiTA i'HKN of his inferior preparation :! Heaven forbid that we should deal in an article which * oil id bear the most distant resemblance to 8. P. Town 'end’s article! anti which should bring down upon the Old Hr. such :» mountain load of complaints and criminations 'rum Agents who have sold, and purchasers who have used P. Townsend's FERMENTING COMPOUND. We wish it understood, because it is the absolute truth. ihat'S. P. Townsend's article and Old Dr. Jacob Town -end’s Bar«n par'll la are heanrn-tride apart, and infinitely dis similar ; that they are unlike in every particular, having not one single thing in common. As 8. P. Townsend is no doctor, and never was, is no chemist, no pharmaceutist—know s no more of medicine or disease than any other common, unscientific, unprofessional man. w hat guaranterenn the public have that they are re ceiving a genuine scientific medicine, containing all the v irtues of the articles used in preparing it. and which are in capable of changes which might render them the AGENTS of Disease instead of hnlth. But what else should be expected from one who know* nothing comparatively of medicine or disease ! It requires a person of some experience to cook and serve up even a common decent meal. How much more important \* it that the persons w ho manufacture medicine, designed for WEAK STOMACHS AND ENFEEBLED SYSTEMS, should know well the medical properties of plants, the best manner of securing and conceittrating their healing \ irtues, aUo an extensive knowledge of tho various diseases w hich affect the human system, aud how to adapt remedies to these diseases ! It is to nrre t frauds upon the unfortunate, to pour balai into wounded humanity, to kindle hope in the despairing bosom, to restore health and bloom, and vigor into ibe crushed and hr. ken. and to banish Infirmity that OI,|) DK JACOB TOWNSEND has SOUGHT ami FOUND the on’ portuuity and means to I,ring his (■rand Universal Concentrated Remedy within the reach, and t<» the knowledge of all who need it, that they may learn and know’, by joyful experience, .is Transcendent Power to Heal. For sale by J. 11. & W. S. ELLIS, and J. A. & S. S . VIRGINS, Macon, Ga. oiay 5 23 Newark Cider. BBLS. Newark Refined Cider, just re - ccived and for sale liv G iO. T ROGERS, rony 13 Cherry Street 'Bleeding from the Lillies and CJonsumiMiou cured ! Wistar ts Cos. laid in the shade! More of the Wonders resulting from the judieious vse of BOTANIC MEDICINES. j qiHE following communication appeared in L the last Georgia Telegraph, and must be re plete with interest to all similarly afflicted. Mr. Smith is a printer by profession, and is employ* ed in that ofiice—he relates hi* experience, which after all is the best criterion by which to judge of the value of remedies. Advertisements and high sounding statements may be set forth, and j thus give an ephemeral character arid existence | to remedies, which when judged by this test, j lose all their value,ami become defunct ; not so, however, with those which have thus been test ed, ami have passed through the ordeal; for of them, we state t chat has occurred, and from that deduce what may be expected. But to the com munication, it will speak for itself. M tcos, Jan. 14, 1850. ! S. J. llay, Editor Georgia Telegraph : DearSik:—W’hile so many certificates of individuals living off at great distances are ap pearing in the papers commendatory of Bal sams, Syrups, Pills and Powders, I think it but right that medical rescarcii and superior success of some of our practitioners at home should he made known to our community, that those of our neighborhood who are afflicted may not on ly save their health but their money also, and at the same time encourage tiie efforts of those who 1 would give character and consequence to this section of the Union. 1 have been led to these remarks by the teachings of my own experi ence : About seven years ago I was attacked with a disease of the liver and lungs, accompanied with hoernorrhnge or spitting of blood, with severe and most harrassing and distressing cough, cold sweats of nights, with a wasting diarrhaer, and a great part of the time confined to my lied, and so debilitated generally, that I could do but lit tle in the way of business I thus continued for over five years, making every effort during that time to regain my health. I first applied to thephyscians of Savannah, where I then resided, but their efforts failed to relieve me. I then tried Houck’s Panacea for a long time—then Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, &.c., till I had spent hundreds of dollars in their purchase, and still found myself as bad off as before. I then applied to your townsman, Dr. M. S. Thomson, who lain happy to say, after treating my case some G or 7 months, restored me to sound, and I believe to permanent health, for I am now and have been for the last Id months in the enjoy ment of uninterrupted health. This is my ex perience, and I doubt not you will agree with me in the opinion, that I have good reasons for recommending the Doctor and his remedies in cases of this kind, far above the most eminent physicians whose skill I had tested, and the far famed and much boasted balsams and panaceas with which I had been dosed. Let others do likewise, if they would be cured, and that they Iniay not perish for lack of knowledge, I hero by request that you will give publicity to tr.y statement in yonr widely circulating sheet, and much oblige yours, respectfully, JOHN 11. SMITH. The following letters are given, not so much on account of the facts they contain, though they arc important, as to give an idea or specimen ftf many of the same kind that are borne to the subscriber by almost every Mail from the North, South, East and West. They were not intended for publication, and are therefore the more to be relied on, and appreciated. Benjamin Jones' Letter. Tkaveueu’s Rest, Dooly Cos. Ga. ) January IG, 1850. ) Dr. M. S. Thomson, Dear Sir : —1 hope you will excuse n.e for not writing to you sooner. I have not forgot you, neither will l forget to pay you when I sell my cotton. I am much gratified in beingable to announce I that iny son has got almost entirely well, so J much so, that all those symptoms of disease have left him, hut the enlargement of the spleen which has not entirely gone. To look at his situation eight months back,and to look at him non , it seems almost as one risen from the dead. I say to you, there is no more healthy looking youth in all this county, indeed his whole sys tem is regular and easy. God knows how long he will remain so, but I hope he will to the end of life. He lias not taken any medicine fertile last four months, yet he is thirty pounds heaver than before that time. 1 had applied to Physi cians, of both the Mineral and Botanic Schools of eminent general qualifications, but all to no benefit, but thanks to God, and gratitude to you for lus restoration. My feelings are indeed un speakable. BENJAMIN JONES. Wm. W. Walker's Letter. Warthf.n’s Store, Washington Cos. ) January 2, 1850. $ Dr. M. S. Thomson, Dear Sir: — lt is with pleasure that I write to von, to inform you of the improvement of my health. I have followed your directions as near as I have been able, and I think I have not missed the proper way far. The medicine is j nearly gone, and I feel like anew man. I have : not changed much in my appearance, hut surely jin iny feelings lam well. I now can enjoy my ! self with my family, my neighbors and even i myself; this world looks bright, nnd 1 feel hap py in the anticipation of the future. lam en tirely free from almost every symptom of the disease with which I have been afflicted. If \ou think I had belter take some more medicine to make sure of it, please send it and oblige, Yours respectfully, WM. W. WALKER, Persons desirous oftesting the efficacy ofthesc remedies in their own eases, no matter where they reside, can do so very conveniently by send ing their age and symptoms in writing as correct ly as possible, when medicines to suit their va -rious eases will be compounded and cent by mail express or private hand. In order that all may partake of the benefits resulting from the use of his remedies, his charge for the treatment of such cases as do not require his personal atten tion, will he only Five Dollars a month, which may he sent by mail at bis risk. Acute cases, and those requiring personal at tention, will be charged in accordance with the established rates of other city Physicians. The inconvenience of having little stints scat tered all over the country has induced hrm for the future to have his terms cash, or when that is varied from, it must he with the express prom ise of honorable payment at Christmas, without subjecting hint to the trouble and expense of col lection. Those requiring pergonal attention can ho accommodated in Macon. All letters must he post paid and addressed M. S. THOMSON, M. D. jan 2G Macon, Ga. Asenls Wattled, TO procure subscriptions for the SOUTII- I ERN TRIBUNE. A number of active, energetic men may obtain a handsome per cent age, for cash subscribers in tho country, liv ap plying at the SOUTHERN TRIBUNE Office, jan I Solace’s Fine Cut Tobacco. SOMETHING very superior, just renewed and for sale by GEO. T. ROGERS, sept 29 l ondoit Foricr. IN Quart and Piut Bottles, just received and lot sale by GEO. T. ROGERS. IT. C’JSLET & SCIT, WAR EIIO USE tr COM.MISSIO.YM F. R CHA.XTS UMLL continue Business at their “ Fire- Proof Bitililiiij.'s,” on Colton mlrcnnc, Macon, Ga. Thankful for past favors, they beg leave to say they will be constantly at their post, and that no efforts shall be spared to advance the interest of their patrons. They respectfully ask all who have COTTO.X or other PRODUCE to Store, to cail nnd exam ine the safety of their Buildings, before placing it elsewhere. U’Ccstohaisv Advances on Cotton in Store or Shipped, and all Business transacted at the usual rates. june 2 27—ly JTlacon BtigtiiiiTitii «a I lory. It. 1.. I* ’O t>tt, Hag nemo typist, HAS fitted up a splendid Room on Cotton Acenue, corner of Second Street, opposite Dr. Little’s Drug Store, where he is prepared to take LIKENESSES, in the finest style.— Having recently' received all the late improve ments in the art, be pledges himself to take the finest Pictures ever offered in Macon. Persons by examining bis Pictures will find them free from scratches and blemishes of any hind, and of a beautiful life-like tone. As this is the perfection in the art which lias so long been sought after, he feels confident of giving satisfaction to all who may feel disposed to patronize him. His friends ad the public generally are requested to give him a call. Entrane on Cotton Avenue. N. B. Instructions given in the Art. nov 17 51—Cm STOVES, STOVES. FTHIE undersigned has just received a fine J. assortment of STOVES, of the latest and most approved style. Also, TIN WARE, STOVE PIPE, and all other articles usually found in bis line. All orders for Work will be promptly attended to, and satisfaction given, at very reasonable prices. Persons desiring to purchase any articles in bis line, are requested to give him a call before buying elsewhere. BASIL A. WISE. Cherry Street, next door to M. R. Rogers’, nov 17 51—ts ISEANIiS. \ LARGE assortment of BLANKS, such as . Blank Deeds, Attachments, Attachment Bonds, Garnishments, Subpoenas, Executions, Summons’, &c. For sale at the Office of the SOUTHERN TRIBUNE. JOB PRINTINGS, OF every description, neatly and promptly executed at the SOUTHERN TRIBUNE Office, as neat and cheap as at any other Office inthe South. Try us and see. G!ttr«iiiiliiiiig. rjAIIE Subscriber respectfully informs the a. public, that lie has removed bis Gunsmith’s Shop from Cotton Avenue tothe Wooden Build ing on Cherry Street, opposite the Telegraph Office, where lie is prepared to carry on the GUNSMITH’S BUSINESS; and has for sale: Double and Single Barreled Guns, Bifics, Pistols, Powder, Flasks, Shot Pouches, Caps, Powder, Shot, Lead, t,-c. „ rAII Work done with neatness and dis patch and warranted. Terms Cash. THOMAS M. EDEN. net 1 1 II wide it's lilsistiatcd Boli.tr Bagttzine. SINCE the death ofthe projector of this popu lar Magazine, the property lias passed into the bands of the subscriber, who will continue to publish it at the publication office, No. 109 Nassau street, New York. The New Volume, to tie commenced on the i first of January, 1850, will comprise many im portant improvements, which, it is believed, will render the M ignzino one ofthe best Period icals published in the country, as it certainly is the cheapest. Among these improvements will be new and beautiful type, fine calendered pa per, a higher order of illustrations than those heretofore given,and contributions from some of the ablest writers in America. It is the aim of the Proprietor to publish a popular Magazine, adapted to the wants of all classes of reading people in the Republic, which shall lie both in structive and amusing ; and tree alike from the grossness which characterizes much of the cheap literature of the day, and from the vapidity of the so called “Ladies Magazines ” The illus trations wiil consist nfOriginal Drawings engrav ed on wood by the best Artists ; Portraits of re markable Persons, and Views of remarkable Places, illustrated by pen and pencil. A strict revision will he exercised that no improper arti cle, or word, shall ever he admitted, so that it may he safely taken by persons ofthe utmost re finement, and read at the fire-side for the amuse ment or instruction ofthe family circle. The Review department ofthe Magazine will contain brief critical notices ofali the new pub lieations of the day, and will form a complete chronicle of current literature. From the business and literary connexions al rcud) establisliad, the best assistance that the country can afford will he secured for completing the plans ofthe publisher, and nothing will be wanting that ample pecuniary resources and watchful industry can obtain to make the Mag azine the leading Literary Periodical of America. The extremely low rate at which it is published precludes the hope of profit, except from a circu lation greater than that which any literary pe riodical has ever yet attained; but, with the new avenues daily opening for the circulation of works of merit; the constantly increasing popu lation of the country ; the cheapness of the Magazine, and the superiority of its literary and artistic attractions to those of any other work now issued ; the proprietor fearlessly engages in an enterprise which will be sure to benefit the public if it should not enrich himself. Tire Magazine will be imil.-r the Edii.rnai charge and supervision of Charles F. Briggs, who has been connected with it from the begin ning. The “Pulpit Portraits," a series of Bio graphical Sketches,accompanied by well engrav ed Portraits of eminent Divines of the American Churches, which have formed a conspicuous fea ture of “HOLDEN,” will he continued in the succeeding Volumes ofthe Magazine, an and will render it of peculiar value to religious people of every denomination. The Fifth Y'oltime will commence on llio first of January next, but will be issued on the 15th of December. Each number will consist of 64 pages, and numerous Engravings. The Terms are One Dollar a Year in advance —the Magazine will be plainly and carefully directed and sent by mail at the risk of the subscriber. As each number will be stereotyped missing or lost num. hers can be at any time supplied when ordered, but will be deducted from the time for which payment has been received. Remittances may be sent at the risk ofthe Proprietor, provided a description of the bills are taken, and enclosed in the presence of the Postmaster as evidence of the fact. Five copies will be furnished for .$4 and 20 copies for fslo. Numbers for the year 1848, ex cepting the month of January, will be furnished at 4 cents each, and bound Volumes in clotii gilt edge, from July to December inclusive, at $1 each. Letters must be addressed to “Holden's Dol lar Magazine, No. 100 Nassau Street, New York, ” and post-paid in all eases. YVM. 11. DIETZ, Proprietor. de 1 1 THE GLOBE, A Congressional, Agricultural aud Literary .Xeuspupcr. J r B’IIE approach of Congress calls out the Ae- I. nual Prospectus of the Gi.obe Establish ment. The time is full of interest. The coming in of anew Administration—the consequent broach ing of anew policy touching the internal con cerns of the country —the new and most impor tant issues arising from the lute vast accession to the public domain, nnd the great national objects associated with it—the impending difficulty in our relations with France,and the possible com plication of our affairs with the troubles of Eu rope, —conspire to create great expectation as to the proceedings of the next Congress. The ap proaching Session will probably continue till lai o in the summer of 1850. The debates, from th» agitation of so many questions of vital interest to Ihe Republic, will draw forth all the talent of the National Legislature. To bring its delibera tions borne to the people, on each succeeding day, while measures arc maturing, is, in effect to bring the whole nation into council. Tim discussion, spreading from the Capitol to the re motest parts of the Union, forms a public opin ion which reacts upon Congress and controls its decisions. To become a useful instrument, however hum ble, to assist the working of the admirable ma chinery of our popular institutions, is the ambi tion of the conductor of the Globe. Extraor dinary preparations have therefore been made tu rned the increasing demands of our rapidly im proving and gro wing country for Congressional intelligence. The Globe Press' has already enlisted the ablest Reporters yet known to Congressiu materials and machinery are of the best sort ; aid the exclusive devotion of the individual who torso many years has made it his study to embo dy and publish the labors of Congress, gives rea son to hope that an advance will he made in the accomplishment of this undertaking commensu rate with its increased importance. But the ac cumulation of expense consequent on the addi tional number of Reporters required—the extra charges incurred in printing at night the debates ofthe preceding day—the vast addition made to the mass published, hv the protracted sessions and the fuller reports given,—will render our enterprise a failure, unless Congress shall so far patronize it as to become a purchaser of such portion ofthe daily sheets issued,as shall contri bute to make the reports that fill them. The undersigned lias ventured on the preparation he has made for the next Session, in the expectation that Congress wiil subscribe for as many daily sheets for each Member, at the subscription price as will, in part, defray the expense of reporting, and give them circulation as Congressional docu ments in their several districts. This will ena ble the Publisher to hear the charge of reporting, and it w.ll give an impulse to the circulation of the Congressional Print, which, although the cheapest in the Union (the expense of prepara tion considered) will yet y ield sufficient profit to [ make the system permanent. John C. Rives having purchased the interest of F. P. Blair in Jackson Hall—the printing office machinery and material—become* the sole proprietor thereof, and will give his exeksive attention to the Congressional Department. J. C. Pickett will conduct the Miscellaneous Department of the Newspaper. F. P. Blair retires from both concerns, with prayers for their permanent usefulness and prosperity. The Globe will be published daily during t!ia session of Congress, and Weekly the remainder of the year, and will undergo distribution in the form ofa W eekly Globe, a Congressional Globe and an Appendix. The Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural and miscellaneous articles ; and will occasion ally give debates ofsuch importance as command universal interest. The price ofthe Weekly Globe is reduced to One Dollar, with a view to obtain a more gene ral circulation. Subscribcis who have hitherto paid $2 per annum, will be charged only ,$1 af ter the expiration of the first year. The Congressional Globe will embody, as it has done for the lastsixtccn years, Congression al pioceedings and debates exclusively. The Appendix will embrace the revised speeches separately, and the messages of the President of the United States, and the reports ofthe Heads ofthe Executive Departments. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be published us fast as the proceedings of Con gress will make a number Subscribers may ex pect one number of each a week during the first four weeks of a session, and two or three num bers of each a week afterwards, until the end of the session. Each volume will probablv com prise two thousand royal quarto pages, of small type. Complete Indexes to the Congressional Globe and Appemlix will bo sent to subscribers soon after Congress adjourns. Nothing ofa political party aspect willappcsr in the Globe save that which will be found in the Congressiohal reports. A paper nssumtng to be an impnitiai vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain its character if the editorial columns reflect a party line. TERMS: For one copy of the Daily Olabe (daily daring the session of Congress, and Weekly during the recess,) a year, : ; #5 Off For t he Daily Globe for less than a year, at the rate of, per month, ; : Sl* For one copy ot the II eckly Globe, one year, I 00 For one copy ofthe Congressional Globe, during the session, : : : 3 Off For one copy of the Appendix during the session, : t : 3 00 For four copies of either, or part ofboth, during the session, : : : JO 00 For ten copies of either, or part ofboth, during the session, : : : 20 00 The prices for these papers are so low, that advance payments are indispensable S» carry them on. Postmasters who may obtain subscribers will be allowed twenty per cent, on the subscription prices for single papers, which they may retain when they send on tiie names of subscribers and the subscription money. The price for the Congressional Globe and Appendix, to Clubs who take ten copies, is 80 low, that no deduorion can be afforded. Subscriptions may bn remitted by mail, at out risk, in money at. par in the section of the coun try where subscribers reside. JOHN C.RIVE S Washington Cur, October 9, 1849. Cnstgress Water. Jv the Box or at Retail. Just received ul f rent from the Springs and for sain by may 12 GEO. T. ROGEKj^ Georgia an«l New Orleans SjinP BCLS. of very superior quality, f° r -•* sale by GEO. T. ROGERS, may 12 24 _ Flour, Meal, Corn, BACON Hams, Sides and Shoulders; Lard) Irish and Sweet Potatoes—in store and lor sale bv J S. RICHARDSON, Cotton Avenue. march 24 Tweed Fastdinere*. and Tweed Cussimcrcs, a good nssou ment, just received by oct 13 GEO. YV. PRICE