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MACON, 0 A. TnTIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10. Ljtest krom Ecrote —Tlie Atlantic lias ar ,Jbringing Liverpool dales to the 30th ult. nange had taken place in the price of cotton. :,>s of 4 day *20,000 bales—import of the same ne6,000 bales American. Fair Upland and jliile, Bd.; Fair Orleans B.JJ. THE CHAKGE OF DISUNION. Published platforms in every Southern Rights cling (we believe without an exception) that s yet been called in the State,have disavowed union. Yet the submission press are still irging that the Southern Rights Party are for solution. What are the proofs? Mt-Rhett Tretcott’s pamphlet silence about those irthcrn brethren ,” are the arguments by which . grave charge is sustained. Let’s see how is plan will work in dealing with the Subtnis nists. We know a wealthy man not far from sS place, that (as we are informed) declared he ould give off one half of his slaves to have the her half guarantied to him. This man is a r v, or getting ready to be. He belongs to the Submission or die” crowd. What say you to ting this individual as the exponent of all his , r iy ? We then know of many Submission |l>n in Georgia who are avowed abolitionists. , t he so-called Union Party then and for that, ie Abolition Party ? If we were to do unto ihcrs as they do unto us, we would say yes. |ut what right-minded man does not see the dis nenuousness of this course of argument. Let he parties as they avow their tenets for them ilvcs, go upon the country. Let it be honest itold the people that one party is for absolute Emission to all that Congress has yet done in gard to slavery, at the same time, in all cases. rolisting against its fairness —and that the ■her is for resisting, by every successful and (K-eable means first, and, if possible, in this ny bring the Government back to its duty, fe honestly believe, that in this statement a rue abstract of the policy of both parties is iven. THE HON. JOHN M. BERRIEN. Tiiis gentleman, we regret to learn, has de lined the nomination for a delegate in the Con dition, ns will appear by his letter in another ■i!umn. lie addressed the citizens of Monroe, Forsyth on Thursday last, when he stated in JVcrt that he considered the admission of Cali ornia into the Union as a palpable violation of he Constitution, as itt this instance Congress ud created, a State—and in relation to Utah and Sew Mexico, the South was just as effectually itcludud, as if Congress had attached the Wilmot Proviso to them That in the bill abolishing the lave trade in the District of Columbia, t\\e prin ciple of emancipation w as distinctly asserted and iat Congress would no doubt exercise tltepow tr, as soon as it could be done with safety. He aid the Fugitive Slave Bill was a dead letter— kit it would be evaded until the next session of ■ ingress, at which time an effort would be made o repeal, or so modify it, as to render it nugato v In short, it was useless to disguise the fact, e bad been grossly wronged, and would be ranged in future, unless something was done, le said, if in the late acts of Congress, we had lilted a triumph, a victory, in the name of high aven, what would have been a defeatf That thatever others might say, as for himself, he 'ou/d not so far presume upon the ignorance of is constituents, and stultify himself, as to come mne and tell the people of Georgia, that the iuutli hud suffered no injustice. That he would otbein the shoes of that man who would nove to adjourn the Convention without doing nytliing. As to the remedy, he was opposed »secession at present —but was distinctly in ivor of resistance, and in favor of the Conven "ii adopting such retaliatory measures as would nng the North to a sense of justice. He first roposes that we should make a solemn demand f the Legislatures of the Northern States to liolish all the Abolition Societies, which are be cause and foundation of the present excite ment. He next proposes that wc should tax all lortliern goods after they arc brought into the ’tate, and discriminate in favor of goods from areign ports, so as to invite foreign trade—And hat we should exempt for a certain length of linic, capital invested in manufacturing, from luation, so as to encourage the building up of Danufacturing establishments at home, Ac. We regret that our time will not allow us to [ive more in detail even a synopsis of the re narks of Judge Berrien delivered at the large lublic nieeling in this city on the first instant— >ut we congratulate the people of Georgia, that imidst the wide spread treason and disaffection •I Southern members—amidst the charms and ftci nations of Federal honors and Federal pa ronage—they have at least one Senator, John lacphkrson Berrien, and one Representative, ossni W. Jackson, in whom they can rely— lo whom they can look as standard bearers —And Mien such political tricksters as How f.ll Cobb, lAc grave digging Stephens, and Hamilcar loombs, shall be covered with ignominy and lingrace, and their names shall descend to pos terity tin honored and unsung—those of J.so. M fcftßKiEN and Jos. VV. Jackson, will live green Ftlie memory and hearts of a grateful people. | Pledged to Acquiesce.— The Union men ye pledged to submit to the acts of the last jongress, as the following Resolution adopted at heir meeting in this city, shows: I Resolved, That a Committee ofTen be appoint jd by_the Chair, to select four Delegates to be lipported by “The Union and Southern Rights ■arty of Bibb county,” to the State Convention, that said Delegates, ifelected, he considered PS PLEDGED TO OPPOSE ANY ACTION I.' said Convention, looking to RESISTANCE THE STATE, to the Act of Congress, Unfitting Californin, OR FOR ANY OTHER EXISTING CAUSE. S A resolution making the abolition of slavery ftttbe District of Columbia, a test of resistance, w 'ts rejected in Committee. They dont like any 'dfimatum, as they might thereby lose some '"tes at the approaching election on the 25th inst. trindiana contains 960,000 inhabitant*— ''"’wing a large increase within a few years. WILL THE STATE RESIST t w. have not a doubt of it. Every w lwre the people of Georgia seem to he fully convinced' ofthe “hostile intention” of the Government to wards the sl.xveholding States and satisfied of th# pressing necessity of some check to this con stantly progressive spirit. We say the people are persuaded of this, for we hold the quondam alarmists, now the apostles of Yankee suprema cy, are completely segregated from the people. Their hopes are now different—their peers are not our peers—their fortunes not our fortunes.— A trading man will sell anything and to such a character nothing extrinsic to the mere price is worth talking about. But the people, who can not be bought, but who sometimes, paradoxical as it may sound, are sometimes sold, are wide awake and Georgia will do something besides back out. Wc have beard directly from almos t every portion of the State, and we are told that lh® voters of the country are everywhere enthu siastic in their support of Judge Berrien's plan of retaliation. So far from adopting “the base Judean s ' idea ol a vote of censure upon the Legislature and the Executive, we have seen that this ignominious “fouling of one’s ow n nest' l has been scouted every where, and the day is no, distant when the man who proposed it will be as infamous in this State, as the concoctors of the Yazoo fraud. What the plan of our retalia. tion may embrace, we can as yet have no idea, but we repeat, something practical and effective will be proposed. It will be a great pity, we know, to snuff our rising star that lias bis eye in ‘‘fine phrenzy rolling” at Vice Presidential hon ors, or to nip a minister in the bud, but yet this is surely to be done if it depends upon Presi dent Fillmore’s satisfaction at the labors of hi* agents here. But mark the prediction—should Georgia back out ami bring the idelibie stain upon her honor of falsifying Iter pledges to sus. tain that honor, our next call upon the sovereign people of this State will be to rally against the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia and the repeal of the Fugitive S'ave bill. Even now the first of these outrages is preparing fo r us. We are informed that a Representative of one of our Congressional Districts is stating pub licly that there are but sir. hundred slaves in the District. This is notoriously untrue, and if it were not, why is this statistic paraded so indus taiously before our people ? Why of course the only object is to prepare the minds ofGeorgians to believe that in resisting the abolition of slave ry in the District, we are contending for a bit of moonshine. We arc told that there are but six hundred slaves in the Ten Miles square,and we are left to draw the inference, which vet these prudent pot patriots abstain front deducing them selves, that wc bad better submit to the abolition of slavery in (lie District of Columbia. And unless the action of our approaching Conven I ton, by a sudden break of tilts gradual and stealthy encroachment shall arouse the whole State, slavery has hut a fire years' lease of its life here- We “know of no way of judging the future hut hy the past, and judging by the past we wish to know what there lias been in the conduct” of themnjority in Congress for the last five years to hold out any reasonable hope to our people that this majority will stop short of our complete overthrow ? There is literally nothing. But from the meeting of our Convention there is to be a tremendous reaction. From it wil| date an alliance between Northern commerce i and Southern Rights—a fatal blow to national Democracy and Whiggery—a disintegration of these two huge and destructive organizations itt to 20 fractions of which the United South with its Northern dependents will be by far the most powerful—a return to strict constitutional con struction—and last and least a manumission of the subjects of the Bth Congressional District, and a complete oblivion of‘w ho they belong to.’ This will indeed be a glorious consummation. j It will be a work that would be more than i enough in glory to ennoble an archangel to save ; this Union from the downfall that it now begins to totter for. To take its safe keeping out of the bauds of those, whose beggarly appreciation of it, desecrates the very idea ofit. And if the Con vention could do nothing else but tear the masks from the faces of three of Georgia's arch traitors, and strike the guerdon from their hands, its as sembling would be a bright reminiscence.— Wc will not yet despair of the Republic, gloom ily as the prospect is to look out upon. Thera is but one event that will utterly extinguish all hope, and we say this solemnly, and in no party bigotry, and that event will be the triumph of tho Submission party in the South, who in their very organization were compelled to embrace, as a cardinal and fundamental idea, the doetjine that a majority vote ill Congress is really th e Government. Messrs. Talcott & Brothers (late F. L. Talcott A. <;o.) Circular. rcr Asia. New York, IS'ov 5. Cotton—Our last respects were per America, 28th ultimo. Ott the 20th, 3Ulh, and 31sl, the market was much excited by the confirmed advices of killing frost referted to below, and ten thousand bales were sold during the three days, establishing an advance of $c a |c on the quotations last advised On the first instant, a telegraphic report of a dulj and yielding market at New Orleans, arising from the difficulty in negotiating bills on Eng land,checked the operations in our market,which have since, under repetition of the same advices, been daily light. On the Ist, 10 a 1200 bales; on the 2nd, 60; on the 4th, 200; and to-day, 200 bales, the market closing with little offering and great firmness on the part of holders, who refuse to make the slightest concession. Atlantic Cottons. Gulf Cottons. Inferior, none on sale, none on sale Ordinary to good ordinary, 13$a 13$ 13$ al4 Middling to good middling, 14$ a 14$ 14$ a 14$ Middling fair to fair, 14$ als 15 a 15$ Fully fair to good fair, 15$ a— 15$ a— chop.—The period has now arrived when we think that an estimate which w ill nearly approx imate the growth of the present season can be made. In arriving such i siimale, we are gui. ded by the character of the season, the early condition and prospect of the crop, the date of the bloom and period of frost, and the latest infer, mation from well informed and reliable corres pondents. We lay no claim to infallibility, bu* refer you to the past with confidence in support! of the correctness of the opinion derived from time to time directed your attention. We be-I lieve that our views at this moment will be found lo be more than confirmed by all whose opinions ■ are based on the information furnished by the 1 testimony of the South, and by those whose ! minds are open to the conviction. In our circu lar of June 4th, per Europa, we alluded to the lateness of the crop and its unfavorable Condi tion, and again per America, June the 18th Cold and wet weather prevailed from the first ploughing during March and April, down to the 20th of Maj, attended by chilling nights, which caused the seed in many sections to rot in the ground, and farmers to re-plant three or four times Even at that late date, a good stand had not generally been obtained, and the young Cot. ton in the most favored section of Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, w as not over eight inch es in hight, and in the Atlantic States, from twe to four inches. The weather then changed, becoming intense ly hot, forcing the plant into a sudden and luxu. riant growth, which deceived the casual observ er by its improved apperance. The first bloom advised was at Columbus, Ga. on the 21st June, ninteeen days later than in the sains location last season, and forty-two days later than in 1848; but the period of general bloom as advised by our circular, per America, of July 30th, did not occur until the sth of July, twenty days later than the latest season on record. The effect of the dry and hot weather which prevailed from the 15th of June up to the 24th of August, was a general shedding ofyoung forms and bolls and the forcing to prematurely open the large bolls. The storm of the 24th of August, by twisting and breaking the stalks, checked the growth of the plant in the Atlantic States and Florida, and the intensely warm weather which prevailed subsequently, caused an increased shedding of forms. The quality and weight of the new cot ton, gives additional proof of the hot and dry weather which prevailed, if proof were wanting. 1 he receipts at Macon, Ga., averaging forty-five pounds per bale, less than last season, and at New Orleans fifty pounds, the former dull in color, the latter bright but both deficient in sta ple. From the character of the season, as we have reviewed it, and knowing that there was no old cotton remaining on plantations to swell the receipts of the present season, we were early convinced that, after making all due al lowance for the increased breadth of land plant ed, that the y ield of the Atlantic States,and Flor ida would he very moderate, and subsequently were satisfied that the severity of the gale of the 24th August had been such that scarcely any Cotton would he made from blooms that appear ed after that date, and that an early killing frost would consequently cause less destruction than under any other circumstances. To this opinion adhere in our estimate annexed for the Atlantic Stales, 625 a 650,000 and Florida 170,000. Be fore we proceed lo those sections which escaped the devastating effects of the August storm, and which were consequently exposed to in ury from an early frost, it is proper to remark that a kil. ling frost occurred on the 251 h, 26th and 27 ult. at Camden and Columbia, S Carolina; Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Georgia; Montgomery, Alabama, and Mobile ; and at Columbus, Missis sippi, on the 271 h aud 29th. The growth ofthe crop has, therefore. been checked in North Ala bama, North Mississippi and Tennessee. lor Mobile we adopt our previous inside fi gures, 400,000. And now we come to the point the receipts at New Orleans, in estimating which we have hitherto found most difficulty.— That difficulty arose from the fact that large ex pectations were entertained in well informed quarters, of the yield (witli a late and open sea son) from the overflowed lands on the Missisip pi, which when the waters subsided late in June, were planted, and from the fact that the Red River country and the neighboring parishes which last year produced nothing on account of the inundation, were this year productive. The cold weather Irom the 26th to the 29th inst. has, we believe, settled the question so far as tho yield of the overflowed lands are concerned, but from the Red River country and Louisiana we anticipate an increase, and consequently take a margin of 50,000 bales, in our estimate of re. ceipts at New Orleans, which wc place at 850 a 900,000 bales. Texas, we do not think, will vary much from 30,000 bales; our figures would tocrcfore stand as follow's: New Orleans : : : 850 a 900 Mobile : : : : : 400 a 400 Atlantic State : : : 625 a 650 Florida, : : : : : 170 a 170 Texas, ; : : .- : 30 a 35 2075 a 2155 The majority of those now writing advise lower estimates, generally 2,000,000, and in support of their opinions adduce the lateness of the plant compared with the last season, the late period of bloom, the early frost, and tliegen erally acknowledged fact of the scarcity of old Cotton on the plantations, (we differ by al lowing for the increased planting,) und now and then we hear of one w bo, for opinion sake, ad. lieres to 2,300,000. Willi regard to the future course of prices, we have a few remarks to make. At the moment when aided by the force of circumstances a strong and powerful influence was exerted to depress the value of Cotton then ruling ut rates which would not remunerate the planter, we commenced a series of articles pub lished in the form circulars, in which we endea vored to sustain and advance the planting inter ests of this country. An immenee crop, that of '47-48, had been absorbed, and an equally large one, that of'4B-9, was in process of distribution. We observed that stocks abroad were not accu mulating, but on tbecontrary decreasing through out the world, and that the consumption conse quently have outspread the production, the mo ment had arrived to insist on a higher range of prices and elevate the condition of the planting interests. In advocating cause, our efforts were unceasingly directed to the acquisition of tho most correct information that could he ob tained on the subject of the probable extent of the crop of '49-50, und from the mass of evi dence bofore us, we arrived at an estimate which we early advsed of 21 a 2,150,000 baits shown by the result to have nearly approximated the actual crop. AVe have again from the same sources of inhrination obtained the most reliable data for estinaling the yield of the present sea. son, and shoild our outside figures be realized, even then tin crop wili be a very moderate one and should io disturbing causes, (now unfore seen,) occur n the old world, must authorize a; high range o’ prices. The supply of ’47-8 and ’4B-9, togetker amounted to 5,000,000 bales.— During tliesi periods, consumption progressed so rapidly that in spite of famine, revolution and bankruptcy .found at the close of '49 the stocks of the world reduced 200,000 bales! ! The sup-’ ply of ’49-'iO, 2,100,000, and ’SO-’51,2,100,000,! together 4,i00,000 bales, would therefore be !,. 000,000 slto-t of the requirements of the world at the same rate of consumption, and the ques tion of pricj is therefore simply the rate w hich will reduce the consumption in the ratio ofthe ! diminished supply to w hich it must of necessity i conform. An apparent reduction of consump tion is recotded for the past year in the United States, we say appnrnnt, for the reduction in North, stated at 31,000 bales, is more than coun terbalanced by the increase in the Southern States, where the consumption is progressing with a rapidity unparalleled, now estimated at 100,000 bales per annum, and must continue to do so, affecting chiefly the interests of those of the Northern spinners who formerly manufactur ed the coarser fabrics suitable for the Southern trade. We are pleased, however, to note a marked improvement in value of sheetings, which within period have advanced, with sales, 4c. a yard on the Iswer and sc. on the better qualities. In Great Britain the reduction in the consumption of American cotton is estimated at 5,600 bales per we«k, or 300,000 bales pr annum, but this falling off is in the deliveries for con sumption and must not be all placed to a decrease consumption, as at high prices spinners invaria bly bold light stocks and thereby cause an accu. mutation of stocks in the ports of the kingdom. The stock of American, owing to the diminished supply ofthe past season, is only 311,000 against 353,000 at the same period last, and as thisstock is now compared with a stock in error of las' season must bliow a still greater discrepancy when compared with the corrected stock at the close of the season. On the Continent the con sumption is streadily progressing, and if France, pursuing a more liberal policy, would diminish or remove her duty on the import of cotton, now eleven centimes per half kilogram or one and three quarter cents per pound, she would give more full employment to her people, whose ex quisite taste in pattern and design is universally acknowledged, and from whose employinent the State would reap its full share ofbenefit. Such is the present position of the staple and each and every one, must be guided in their opera tions hy their own views of the probable effect on consumption of the present high scale of prices, whether high in view of the peaceful and prosperous condition ofthe world, the cheapness of food and ahundauce of money present and prospective, is to our minds a question. But these are subjects of consideration for the mer. chant, rather than the planter. For tho bitten present prices are more than remunerative and sliuuld be freely accepted, and it is therefore our earnest advice to our pluntirig friends, to go on selling at the preseut range of quotations but so to husband their resources as to able to control at any moment the balance of tlieircrops undis posed of, should any influence other than that resulting from the laws of supply and demand he exerted, to depress the value of their products- On the subject of early receipts we conform our advices of the 22ud inst. hut must confesss our disappointment in the lightness of the compara tive receipts as shown by the annexed table, to which we in conclusion refer you for full par ticulars of reports, stocks, Ac. Ac., and to the annexed extracts from planter's letters which can be fully relied upon [roß THE SOUTHERN TRIBUNE.] Mr. Editor —ln looking over tho Journal &, Messenger, we see nothing but Union and Dis. union. Now pray who are the parties ? and how did they arise ? Did they not spring from the Clay Compromise ? Did not this self-styled Union party take their position as the Clay Com promise party, to try and aid the passage of those bills through Congress ? Did they not have a meeting in this city to manufacture public opin ion in its support ? And did they not comprise most of the politicians of the pounty ? And did not the people rise up and oppose, by all means in their power, the Clay compromise, as infring ing the rights of the South in the Territories obtained from Mexico, and express a willingness to receive for the sake of peace and Union, the Missouri line, much less than their rights?— These are farts which cannot be denied. Now does not the Clay compromise bills deprive the South of her just rights in the Mexican Territo ries? And did not Mr. Clay, the author of the Compromise, and Mr. Webster say, on the floor of Congress and in their letters, that the South would not, under that Compromise, get one foot oftliose Territories ? And will not that upset the justice and equality of the Constitution and reduce the South to a hopeless minority ? And did not those Clay Compromise men—Clay Compromise party, notwithstanding urge upon Congress the passage oftliose bills, while their frllow-citizens were remonstrating against them at infringements of their rights under the Con. stitution ? And after they were passed by Con g ess, have they not come out and said, in their neetings and elsewhere, that they do not now wholly approve of them; and why now and not before ? Why did they not unite with their fellow-citizens in remonstrating against them, before their passage through Congress? If they hid done so, aR they ought to have done, the Southern Delegates in Congress would have united and very probably have saved Southern nghts untouched. But they would not remon strate, but on the contrary, did urge the passage tfthose bills as satisfactory to the South. Those bills are not in accordance with the justice and equality of the Constitution, and the Clav compromise men found that the people throughout the State were rising in defence of their rights, and some change must be made to avoid the consepncnces. They assumed, at the indignation of some of their opponents exploded under the outrageous conduct at home and action in Congress, the cognomen ofthe Union party, because they know their acts ns aiders and abet tors of the Clay compromise would not with stand the test of true patriotism and time and truth ; but would under the calm searchings of truth, be considered a fraud upon the South, which in time will destroy her rights and inte rests and also her liberties, if it could be done • and because they hope the cry of Unicn would obliterate these facts by withdrawing observe, tion from their past acts and consequences, and fix attention alone on the cry of Disunion,which they are trying, in order to save themselves, lo fix upon the men who have stood up and out in defence of tho rights of the South. This game will nut do ; the Clay compromise men should not he allowed to escape from the charge of hav ing betrayed the interests of their country and having reduced her to a minority. If they had stoou up, united with their countrymen in oppo sition to those acts, she would not have been shorn of her share in the Territories, and of her equality. She has heen shorn of her share in the Mexican Territories, as Messrs. Clay and Web ster said she would be, and of her equality, and they put an aiding shoulder to the work—while the Southern patriots, in and out of Congress, were doing all they could to ward off’ the blow. Hence they are guilty. Hence they are Clay Compromise men aud not Union men—Not ad vocates of the glorious Union established by our heroic and patriotic ancestors. They have shown themselves deficient of their heroism or patriotism in both. They cither wanted firmness to meet the crisis properly ; or patriotism to stand by their country in time of its trial. They having shrunk from the support of their couhtry's rights when their fellow citizens called upon them lo join in remonstrance and resistance to those encroachments of the North, must fix upon them forever that character—No attempt to charge any of their fellow citizens with dis union can avail them. They could have oppos. ed the infringements of their rights, and at the same time have opposed disunion if it had reared its head. But there was no disunion to be ap prehended. Disunion can only come from irri tating and hostile circumstances, and the only hostile and irritating circumstances were embo died in the Clay compromise, w hich they advo cated, and which, in the Southern country, should brand them as the Disunionisls. A LOOKER ON. MACON MARKET, NOW It, COTTON—Our market is firm and brisk, and prices are without change. Wo quote 11J a 13 cents—principal sales at 12 a 12| cents.— The receipts are to a fair extent. MACO.v IllUill SCHOOL. rVtHE Subscriber having associated with liini l_ self, the Rev GEORGE 11. HANCOCK, late Professor of Languages in the Wesleyan Female College, will open on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1851, in conneo tion with the Bibb County Academy, a HIGH SCHOOL, in which will he taught, all the branches of a thorough English Und Classical Education. Prof. Hancock will have charge of the Department of Languages Praf. J. Ryan, late of tho Liverpool Mechanic's Institution, will superintend the Department of Mathematics. Prof. E. Grjmmk will give instruction in the French and other Modern Languages. The following will he the Rates of Tuition : ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. Primary Class, per Scholastic Year, $23 00 Fourth “ “ “ 28 00 Third “ “ “ 32 00 Second “ “ “ 40 00 First “ “ “ 50 00 CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT. Third Class, per Scholastic Year, $36 00 Second “ “ “ 40 00 First “ “ “ 50 00 There will he noertra charges, except for the Modern Languages, and One Doiiur from each Pupil during the Winter Term. 'Pile instruction in the Mathematical Depart ment, will embrace everything usually taught in a Collegiate course, together with practical Surveying and Engineering, Book-Keeping hy single and double entry ; principles of Archi tecture, etc. The institution will be completely rc-organiz ed. No Student will be admitted, who toes not bear a good character, and every one guilty if disorderly or immoral conduct will be suspend ed or expelled. Special care will be paid to the moral, as well as the intclloclual training ol’tlie Pupils. Suitable Lectures aud explanations, will accompany each recitation. Monthly Re ports will be made to Parents and Guardians, of the deportment and progress of each Pupil. N B. Payments will be required at the expi ration of one half of each term. (UP Arrangements will be made to have Students from a distance, provided with good Board in respectable families, at moderate terms. Circulars containing further information, wilt be furnished on application to the subscriber. P. A. BTROBEL, Rector. Macon, Ga., Nov. 9, 1850. There will be but one Vacation in the year, commencing ort the 15th of July, mid ending on the 31st of August. The following Gentlemen constitute the Board of Trustees —Hon. A. H. Chappell, Na than C. M tin roe, Esq., Major Janies Smith, Col. R. A. 1,. Atkinson and S. Rose, Esq. The following gentlemen have consented to act as a Board of Visiters- —Hon. E. A Nisbet, Hon. Washington Poe, Hon. T. G. Holt, Hon G M Logan, Gen. J. W. Armstrong, Rev. W. If. Ellison, D. D., Thomas Hardeman, Esq , Charles Campbell, Esq., Col. S. T. Bailey, Dr. C. B. Nottingham, Dr. E. L. Strohocker, S. T. Chapman, Esq , Rev. S. Landrum, Dr. W. 8. Liglitfoot, Dr. J. B. Wiley, Rev. R. Hooker, i Dr. T. R. Lamar, Rev. J. A. Slianklin, Joseph M. Boaidman, Esq., Dr. J. M. Green and U. W. Wise, Esq. tCTTIie Central Georgian, Albany Patriot, Temperance Banner and Griffin Jeffersonian, will insert four times, and send hills to the Rector. nov 9 44 SARDINES, Tomato Catsnp, Pepper Sauce 1 and Caper Sauce at MOULTON’S, sept 7 CIA.NDLES, Ac.—Sperm and Adamantine > Candles; Ohio Starch, and Irish Moss, at srpi 7" MOULTON'S. TN'DIGO and MADDER—At MOULTON’S. I sept 7 ifIER FRUIT—At all times, at junel MOULTON’S, Agent. A f AY BUTTER.—Fresh supply ofnevv May -t-'J- Butter, ju»t received aud for sale by j'inc I TIIOS. J. MOULTON, Agent. R. R. R. Joy to tl»«* Bed-Riddef>. V VALUABLE pikfovery for the instant cure of pain.— Radway's Ready Relief cures the worst diseases in minutes and hours, and stop* the most cruel pangs of pain in second* ' So quick and efficient ia Radway's Ready Relief fti stopping pain and curing disease*, that it haa frequently raised the diseased and helpless inva lid from a bed of sickness in a few hours It ha* cured the worst pains of Rheumatism, In four hour*, Aeuralgid, In twenty minutes, Tic Doloreut, In ten minute-, Tooth-jiche, In three seconds. Sick Htad.Jlcht, In fifteen minutes, Aerrous Head .leke, In fifteen minute*. Sour Stomach, In five minutes, Heart Burn, In five minutes, Bowel Complaints, In thirty five minutes, Cramps and Sp ains, In twentjr five tumults, Diarrhua, In one bout, Inflammation of Bowels, In thirty minutes, Local Inflammations, In ten minutes, Influenza, In twelve hours, Hoarseness , In ten hours. Spinal complaints, swellings, bruises, sores, wounds, Ac ,it w ill relieve ten times quicker than any other remedy now in use. Let those who suffer pain tty it ! It will prove itself in a few minutes. As soon as it is taken internal/, or applied externally, its beneficial effects are seen. It is better than all other Remedies ! Here is the Proof— There is no oilier remedy that claims to subdue «lie cruel pangs of pain in seconds, minutes nr even hours. They tequire the patient to use dose after dose before ii favor-* able change ia promised. Not so with Railway's Ready Relief. Its effects ure instantaneous, the first external application commences its grout work of relief. Sick Head-Ache Cured. Radway's Ready Relief has cured over 90,000 cases of Sick and Acetous Head -hhi this past season. In the West, where this distressing complaint prevails, to such a great extent that every other person you meet is troubled with it, Rudwny's Ready Relief has cured, when all other inodes of treatment had failed. It gene, rally stops the pain in fifteeu or twenty mill- Utes. Bed Side Companion. In manv districts of the Western country, where sickness abounds in every form ofdisease, the Ladies will not go lo bed without a bottle of Radway’s Ready Relief Within their reach—and the Men never think of going to llie field with out a bottle in llieir pockets. It instantly stops evety kind of pain aud ache, whether it be back ache, shoulder ache, tooth ache, pain in thte Ret, limits, joints or muscles. Married Ladies should bathe themselves with Radway's Ready Relief—it give* elasticity, suppleness and strength to the joints and limbs, and makes the skin smooth, soil and healthy. A Bad Cough cured in ten minutes ! Mr Rigdon of Brooklyn,tho celebrated church singer and organ player, on the night of the 10th ol December, was attacked with a severe fit of coughing—so that he coughed from 9 o'clock until 12, I*. M. without three minutes intermis sion. One of the clerks of Rad way A Cos., who sleeps in the next room, got up and gave him a teaspoonful of the Relief internally, and bathed his throat, neck and chest , he also saturated a piece of flannel with the Relief, and laid it over his chest. In a few seconds the coughing ceas ed, he could expectorate freely, nod raised with perfect easu a g rca t quantity of phlegm. The Belief instantly soothed tho irritation of the throat,and removed the inflammation from the lungs, and gave free action to them, produced a free and copious perspiration of the throat and chest ; and in ten minutes he was entirely tree from pain, and sunk into a sound and pleasant sleep. Iu the morning he was free from howfste ness und cough, and has not been troubled sir Ace. Let every individual who is troubled with n cough, sore throat, influenza or hoarseness, pus* sue the same plan, and wc will warrant then* m speedy cure. Lament**. If you have a stiff joint, a wrendfield limb, a swelled leg, a bruise, or anything short of a bro ken hone, Radway’s Ready Relief Will cure yon. The lame have been restored to the free use of their limbs by a few applications of the Relief. The cripple, who has Irmjred from spot lo spot upon his crutch, has been relieved of Itts pain ful afflictions, and enabled lo stand erect, as God designed that Man sliuuld stand, by a few times using the Relief. The Rhtutnatic , Who has been bed-riddsn for year's, Hint out from (be busy world, and lingered with pain upon a couch of sickness, deprived ofthe socie ty of friends, and of the pleasures of life, has been raised from a lingering death by the sooth ing, healing and pain relieving influence of Rad way ’* Ready Relief. In all cases of Rheumatism, even the worst cases, one trial of Kudway s Ready Relief will prove its superiority over till other remedies in use. Power of Beauty. First of the train that tempts the longing eye For beauty 's self, majestic queen we spy ;' Whether in man or maiden's form adored, Still mightier than the sceptre or the swoid, This ravished him who wak'dthn world's nliirnv, Suhdtlcd his heart, and nerveless made his arifr ; Thus Alexander knelt atbeauty ■ shrine, And Anthony felt Cleopatra's charms divine ; Celestial beauty—daughter of the skies, , Fair skinned, ruse checked and lily necked, Tell each poor mortal who for thee would (tope* Try Radway's Chinese Medicated Soap I This, this alone, each form will purify, And make the ugliest handsome lo the eye ! This for pimples, tetters, blotches, rheum. Will banish all before its rich perfume; No ringworm, scurf, mosquito bite nor tat* Can stay its force on face of maid or matt, But all who test it will at Radway's shrink. Confess his Soap gives beauty's glow dt v i ft ft f Yes, desr reader, Radway’s Soap is truly a friend to those who wish for beauty’s glow di vine It imparts health, sweetness and elastici ty to the shriveled skin, ai,u beauty iu the list a sallow complexion —removes pimples, Hwfelies, pustules, tetters, rash, sunburns, chops, (hales, and tough skin. The most delicious Soap in the world is Rail way's Medicated Soap It instantly removes nil redness and other annoying spots from the skin.. I For shaving, toilet and the nursery; it is the nt ptus ultra of its kind. Look for the Steel Engraving. Each cake to he genuine, (oust be enveloped in a label of steel engraving—and each l*ln-f must bear the signature of R. G. BADVVAV. Rudway's Soap is2s cents for largo cakes. Beautiful Locks of glossy Hair. Ritnvit’s Circassian Bai * —This h* truly a capital article for the hair. It keeps it moist, fine, smooth and glossy—it gives nourishment to the scalp, invigorates the roots, and forces the hair to grow. *lt is a perfect antidote for bald ness, stops the hair from failing out, and uwthr* it strong and beautiful. A supply of the above articles j««t received and for sale by JACKSON BARNES, Macon ; Chapman, Hill & Cos. and Johnson A Tntt, Griffin ; and Kan tin A Atlanta, Ga. not- 16