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v * .oiiiuU# , rj , r We oat long >;nec observed in yoor pa i’ m,ire recen-lv in ■!>•* New \ urk z/ r< and, the pr, a.i ‘ T ‘ ’ We have not hid ihe fortune to ‘ipe G.~m ;;a papers* from u hicb it puq-i-iis to be dc ''qjiviDnro or Florida.— We learn from tbe Georgia naetr*, that a project i* in agitation at Tallahassee, lor ‘7 . t [,e State of I-lot idu. It is pro;oseJ by the ad- Ul '-ites of the plan, to nuite the ponton of the Sale ly '.!* West of the Chattahoochee river to Alabama, and l' 4 - torsion 1 ing belweea the Chattahoochee and Bu •••anaev r.vers to Georg a, the bahiuce to constitute the ~ in* State ol l - fotida. * i’liis division. Mr. Editor, though rccommendable on inV accounts, would, if at temp.e l, have to encounter di.hcultie* and prejudices, aiding from the State fee:- r. and priJe of the people of the portions of Florida, M-tip*‘.'cd to be adjoined to Georgia and Alabama, Vl :ch if not surmountable, would probably be hard to erco.ne. But h iv.-ver this prupositiou may be met i iV West and Middle Florida, it is certainly one ‘veil ’ ilculated to attract attention, and excite sonic degree , * interest in Alabama and Georgia ; as the former, in he event of its being carried into etleet, would acquire wLat she so much wants, a port deep enough lor ships ol i in then; u late the latter would obtain a double unuv , *. e teons -one on the Atlantic, and one on the Gulf of Mexico. It would, however, Mr. Editor, be a stili bet "ei rangeme.it, we humbly think, were the parties u .iceiued to reverse the proposed process, by Alabama aim Gtsegia surrendering t\u.-h a pnr.ton of their over- I (Mown domain, to the S.ate ol Florida, so as to admit u s ihe West atid Middle divisions, being erected into se; ..rate and independent States. This measure, while i; wenid give two more slave States to tiie Union, and thus gre.i ly strengthen the Sou.h, would as need scatce be obsetved. al*. add to the resnuicc-s, heighten the po litical status, and impart a quickening impulse to the prosperity of these new members of the confederacy.— Their union would be drawn closer, a.id be made more permanent by such a * jtirntton ms paradoxical as tins may sound ) As the tederal bond, which binds the States together, is stronger, and of a more vital kind, aud calculated, therefoie, to prove more lasting, than the unnatural connection, by which there is less connec tion of interests, and less communication between Hast and West l iotida, than between either of them, and Canada <>r the State of Maine. The plan is, however, we believe, popular, or at any iv.te favorably regarded in this part cf the State though getgranhically disjoined, they are forcibly linked to each other, and present, like a realization of the force of ‘•three single gentlemen rolled into one. ’ The L nion would hus for once be strengthened by • < is on, and the South brought more on a par in power aud weight and political influence with the Nonh and West, or the mm slarciiolding S ates. Tbe new States would also come into the confederacy in a mote advanced condition, and therefore better prepared to assume aud exercise the task of self-governmen , than any that ever before eu tered it. Georgia, in the event of the tirst proposition pr-vaiii.ig, would be called on to grant to Mast Florida, as an equivalent for the acquisition of ihe Middle Dis tric% and an access to the Gulf of Mexico, an extension of her boundary, at least as for as ihe big .Satilla ; a cession which she could well spare from her immense domain, which by the proposed arrangement, would stretch in a manner unexampled in the ease of any oih erSaefrom sea to sea. Ihe three divisions of Florida are indeed so for disjoined, and so slightly, yet forc-i ----bly, and therefore so insecurely held together, that some such arrangements as those wchave here briefly and cur sorily suggested, would seem to be required, both by a regard to the true and best interests of these divi sions, and to those of the Union generally. For the im mensely extended seaboard of Florida, equal nearly to that of all the rest of the Union, presents an exposed and therefore vulnerable frontier, which no single Stale can defend or properly guard. Without some such di vision iheu, as we hare indicated above, tbe General Government will be compelled, sooner or later, to take this vast and exposed sea line under its care and protec tion. however it may have to encroach in doing so, upon the righ.s aud sovereignty of the State. CRAWFORD. Orange Springs, East Florida. Gbowth or Nashville. —ln l'fo, the population of Nashville was six thousand nine hundred; in 1850 it was sixteen thousand; now it is estimated variously from eighteen thousand to twenty-three thousand, and ii- probably actually about twenty thousand. Great changes have recently taken place in the elements of its growth. A few years ago scarcely anything was man ufactured here, otherwise than by hand labor. Now, \ ritms s.eam engines are throwing up their columns of black smoke in dliferent parts of the city, aud almost everything is being manufactured by improved labor saving machinery. A tew years ago we were importing t.ui cut stone from Cincinnati. Now the tines; Italian, Trut.e se.’ and other marbles, are being sawed and pol ished by steam and horse power in the city, and the el egant an 1 costly products are supplied in large qu.tn t. ies to purchasers at a distance. Meantime, engine shops, planing mills, trip-hammers, car factories, wag on and plough fae ories. furniture shops, Ac., driven bv s earn, with powerful and improved machinery, are springing iuto existence m Nashville and South Nash ville, and the hundreds of skilled laborers and artisans employed in ihem, increase die consumption of the farmer's produc s, and keep the masons and the carpen ters employed in furnishing new tenements to house t'.e u. Ihe h itels are tilled with strangers, reaching us dady by railroad and oiberw.se. The wholesale busi ness ot ihe city his probable been doubled within the last few years. The grocery business has been immense ly enlarged. The retail dry g.ods houses inform us that their business has been grea ly increased. The c ty is now as full of |>opu!a:ion a- .n egg is of meat New buildings are rapidly going up, both in the city and the suburbs, and the demand is still for more bou *es. Nashville, the most beautiful and pleasant city iu the Mississippi \ alley, has just fairly began to grow.— Ban ner. Prospective Aucsesisxts.—The arrangements for Fran coin’s Hippodrome are progressing with spirit on both sides of the Atlantic. Ihe billowing distinguished artists have been engaged, and will arrive in April: Madame Frauconi, Arons. and Madame Cherenie, Mile. Cberente, Hippodionte and menage riders; J.es Fnres Siegrist, the original “perch” and acrobatic performer ; Me>dan*es Siegnst, Sylvester and Richard, chariot dri vers, with their ass;-tan Band grooms; Mile, sjyivesten. Mile. Mason, Mile. Angelina, Mile. Caroline Vidal, Mile. Leotnine tiilturi, Mile. Adeline Bigott. Mile. Eugenie C.trf. and Mile. Eugenie Maria—names well known to the trequemers of the Hippodrome in Paris, and who have only been induced to cross the Atlantic at immense salaries. This detachment will be accompanied by Mods. Ferdinand Maria, principal director of the course, and his various attaches, grooms, trainers, Ac. The trained ostriches have already arrived The principal chariot horses, race horse, drivers, riders, Ac., will come out in the steamer Washington, which leaves Havre on the 30ta inst. The great “Car of Flowers” is expected in the ship Sea Duck. Every effort is being made to open on the Is. of May. Mens. Juilien will soon leave England for New York. He has engaged thecelebrated prima donna, Mile. Anna Lerr. who will accompany him to America, thus making Lis arrangements complete. How TO MAKE ONE FaRM F.QCAL TO TItHEE. —-O. T. Stewart, Esq., in a recent Address before the Ohio Ag ricultural Society, thus speaks on the subject: Many farmers who are destroying the productiveness of their farms by shallow-work, as they find that their crops are diminishing, think only of extending their area by adding acres of surface, as if they supposed that their title deeds only gave them a right to six inches deep of earth. If they will take these deeds, study their meaning, and apply the lessons to their fields, they will soon realise in three-fold crops the fact that the law has given them three farms where they supposed they had but one -in other words that the sub-oil brought up aad combined with the top soil and enriched with the atmospheric influences, and these other elements which agricultural science will teach them tot ppl v their ground, nil i c.e s tiret-f 11, l e i.easaus of its j o ductiveness. To show to wnat au extent the fertility of the soil can be increased, I refer to a statement iu the last Patent Oiiice Report. Iu the year !'->>, there were nine competitors for the premium corn crop of Ken tucky, each of whom cultivated 10 acres. Their ave rage crop was about 122 bushels per acre At that time tlie crop of wheat tier acre in the harvests of Great Britain, on a soil cultiva'ed for centuries, is almost dou ble that produced on the virgin soil of Ohio. Why is this* Stir;ply because British farmers are educated men, and apply work wisely. They pay back to the earth what they borrow ; they endeavor by every means iu their power, to enrich their ground, and in return it enriches them. If our formers, instead of laboring to double their acres, would endeavor to double their crops, they would tind it a vast saving of time and toil, aud au increase ol protits. Muuv of them uerei think of digging ten inches into the soil, unless they have dreamed about u crock of gold hid in the earth; hut if iht-y would set a bent the work ot digging in earnest, every man would find his crock of gold without the aid of dreams and divination. We have a great advantage over the British farmers in ihe fact that our formers nearly all hold the lands which they cultivate in fee simple, while in England they are chiefly tenants, hiring the lands of the nobility, paying enormous rents to the proprietors, besides hea vy taxes to government. Tuxes here are comparative ly I ght, and our formers are their own landlords Hence they have been able to pay three-fold wage* for labor to (hose paid in Europe, pay the cos’s and trans portation. and yet undtrre!! tfc Briti. Lt formers u their own maiket. Smith, the auctioneer, is a popular man, a wit and gentleman. No person is offended at what he says, and many a hearty laugh lets he provoked by his hu morous savings. He was recently engaged in a sale of venerable household furniture and “ lixins.” fie hid just got to “going, going, and a half, u half, going!” when he saw a smiling countenance, upon agricultural shoulders, wink at him. A wink is always ns good as a nod to a blind horse, or to a keen-siglred auctioneer, so Smith winked, and the man winked, and thov kept winking, and Stni h kept “going, going, going,” with a lot ot glassware, store-pipes, cartoifs, pots, and perfu mery, and finally the lot was knocked flown— “ To—a who?” said Smith, gazing at the smiling straeger. “Who? Golly!” said the stranger, “ I duti-no uho ” “ Why, you. sir,” said Smith. “Who, me?” “ I e-, yes, you bid on ihe lot,” said Smith. ” Me? danied if I did,” insis’ed th? s'ranger. •• Why, did not you wink aud keep winking*” “Winking! Well l did, so did you wink at me. I thought vou were wink .gas much as to say keep dark, ’I il si', k somebody in :hat lot < f stiifT;’ and I winked as much as to aav I’ll be dtrrcal if vou don’t, mis ter The Sha! l Box ix Oglethorpe.— This disease is n the wane in this vicinity. There is but one c;t a e now <>n the stek list, and that one. of a very mi! 1 form, and f onrrdescb'g. Wc ha-, c good reasons to hope for its ex • incfion with the cases nr, hand, a”d that in ten days to e p’'e ’o announce tl-.it there is no Small Box in the *-entity of Oglethorpe. - X‘e?o*- *sf. *O.-’. uU. Later from Texas. By sm arrival at New Orleans, Texas dates to the -Mi. uU.. have been received. The Gui.tfnmn 3 er> states th.it *h? amo int aohscri M to t!i ? Texas Censrr.l Railroad by the citizen.; ot Gal veston exceeds i-'o.O ‘t*. A vas i fI at Alto,Chen kcecounty, in rela tion to li e piYtrosed triegjsph line through Eastern Texhs, f.. ,j>. Galveston to Sir. a. v. ort. The Gahestoi. Ara says: “ Cotntnisoiotsers were appointed, book-', opened an l stock ptn]>ilv subsciiticfi. The citizens or Alto sa that the. w >ii take stock in th.- line to tbe amouui of tk} .si. Mr.C f. Clute, agent of M.ssra. Smith A Want, has vi.-it- 1 .Marshall and Hcnderaott. Vlte prosju-et wat, when <itii eorresjxtndenl wrote, that worth ( i stock would be raised iu Marshall, and in Het,- dersou in a few da vs.” Th-* M lUgordi Tribur,t announces the arrival of Col. V. hiring, of the U. S. Topognt|>ltical Engineers, uecon-- p.inie'l by :i surveying party, to make a tiiorougli recoi - not- . f the Colorado river- ascertain ihe ptv.t-tabi - ity ot iis itnprove.uent, and decide on the Ixt.t nteihoi of apply ing the t“o,o.a> appropriated therefor by Cos: - gress. To!- Indi-ARolia Lull il/i says there *s u large quant it • of cotton still remaining on pluritutioits, availing wap- j on tnmsportatieu to the const. The San Antonio TcJ-j ,■ say s the spring is a month later titan usual. Weatlier cid am: no; ibets frequent. Anoiher new pajicr is announced, the Texan if rrorij, to be ; r.bli-hed at Segitin, Guadalupe county, ihe i>- i diaiiofo /■ Kt. t says that no bet.er evi.i. iivxs could Le g-ven ol the increase of intelligence in Texas than the rapidity with which book stores are multiplying. Wc think the rapid increase of well edited newspajters in Texas is fully as good evidence on titat jioint. Later from Nlt-xico. By (he schooner lLrnnt and, the N w Orleans P c .yutte received full tiles from Vo; a Cruz to the Itch, and liven th-* city of Mexico to the ! th u!r. The news contained iu them is of little interest. With the exception of Wra Cruz, there seems to i,o little feeling produced in Mexico by the publication if Scnor Escobar's report of his interview with Santa At.- na. Several of tin- papers published extracts f-oin it a - having hid it some days, hut without editorial re marks of any kind Gen Uruga had ‘..s-n appe.intcd Minister to Spain.— It said llac Government had given hint the Cross of Angostura. The Mu-.i 1 r says that the cost of the army is now ’ , monthly, being nearly the entire revenue of toe Kepublic. ’ i he agents of Mr. F-100 had paid into the treasury ihe sum ot * being the moutuiy payment of Matrii ntotlßMntncL Menan. Mora *aa Gwralrt, oou.- j missioners on the part of the Government to make it- - livery of the line to the Mixed Company, had left Vest Cruz” t'.r M.natitlan. Scnor Bonifocio Guiiertez, d.e .:geii’ of the CO)pally, had pa>sed iliro ieii O.ijaco J his way to Tehuantepec. He had been very welt receiv ed in O.ijaco. , Bishop- Timon, of Baflulo, was in the city of Mexico, and would preach there. He had been :.t Mi rcios, witeie he contirnicd many persons. The sum of was col lected fr hint by the congregation, and by tlu.- ayuntatuiento. T;:e State of Yucatan has voted for Santa Anna as : Bresident, and the Territory of Colima for General 1 U rjga. It was said that Santa Anna’s first act on his tetit’.n to Mexico would be laying of the first stone for the con struction of the railroad to Tacubaya. 1 he State authorities of Vera Cruz hud ordered a pub- 1 lie reception for Santa Anna, who was expected about the last of March. Great complaints were made liecae.se the Supreme Government demanded the payment of the ti percent, export duty in Mexico on the last conduct*. it is said that the collector at \ era Cruz has about Cx ..i,oi.i ,n hand, collected trout duties, which he refu ses to pay any one except Santa Anna. Ax I.VAiT.t ral Speech.—The it/nr.i I.U* ran/ if •<•'<? in gives the speech of a Warden of a prison or l>eui.eii iaty in the District of Columbia, who invited h:s fi tends to witness bis installation i. t> oil ice. The \ prisoners havingbeen drawn up iu a Hue, the new War den delivered himself thus—“ Gent lemon!—hem! No,” said he, “y ou’re uot gentlemen—Fellow C'i;izens! —hem, No, ili swear you’re not follow eitiz. n;. Convicts! —I have just been appointed by the Bresident of these Uni ted Sta es, Warden of this Penitentiary Now I wish to say to you, that is my design to have everything conducted here iu the most orderly manner, and ‘ i wotiid like you distinctly to undenfand that the first rascal of you that makes a fuss shall te h ckrJ < ut cf the e 4 odidin at —itt ■■kuni stay A< re at a t.” A Votiki Ixmu Chief. John Skin O’BrieU* an Indian Chief, who will be 100 years of age on Sun, day next, visiti-d the House of Industry in Bhiladelphia on the 2 tih instant, with his wife aud live of his young est children. lie was born in Massachusetts, in the Oneida tribe ot Indians. His mother was the daughter ot a chic of the tribe, his father an Irishman. At the age of i“ years he was sent to Europe to be educated as a physician, where he remained unul Tl years of age. He was in Paris when Lafayette was preparing to join iu the revolution, and there formed the determination to return and engage in its struggles. He joined the Eastern division of the army under General Washing ton, and acted as Surgeon’s mate under Dr. Comstock. He was engaged in nearly all the battles of that event ful period; received two wounds front balls, and one < from a bayonet in the chest. In the war of 1312 be again joined the army, commanded a company of Sharp shooters under Wilks, Bike and Brown. He is the * father of ol children, all living, he having Ids third wife. Ilis intellect is good and unimpaired, stands over six feet in height, and very athletic. His face is hand some, and covered wi h a venerable beard. * Ls” The Catholics of Boston are about to erect sev eral new churches. Bishop Fitzpatrick so oooteinjda ting the erection of a grand cathedral in the centre of the city. The German Catholics have purchased a lot of land on the Neck, item- the Blackstoue square, upon which they propose building a chapel. Rev. Mr. Mcll ny, ot the Endicof-street church, lias purchased a ;sir tion of the old jail estate, on Level ett street, at a cost of -3.V,t,-J‘.tl 4 , atd he intends to build a church on the site for the accommodation of the West End Catholics.— Another church is to be erected on the Sou h Cove, for the convenience of the Catholics of that region. 7*y*Mrs. Howard, the New York Kcpret* says, has been sent from Bat is, by Louis Napoloon, to Civita No va, a little town situated in the province of Ancona, Italy, n the borders of the Adriatic, where the Empe ror lia> some property. Those possessions are adminis tered by M. Casabiauca, the brother of the minister, aud he has received orders to prepare the palazzo, which is to le placed at the lady’s disposal. Mrs. 11. has five children with her—four girls undone boy—the latter five mouths old.t She is accompanied by Count Troll:, a particular friend of the Emperor Napoleon, who resi ded at Home with him in his early days. Eirauaa Exports of Cottox Maxcfai rein.— * Couutu r :u;l <rl i.,ci contains the following summary of the quantities of cotton yarn and eottoa manufac tures exp irted from England during and 1i52. The iu g-.-.n-ral large lucrcase iu quantity is attributed to cheater inodes of productu-n: 18', 1. 1852. Cotton yam, lbs. 127,‘H0,712 124,4'.‘t;,740 Co.ton thread, lbs. 3,784,4i0 Damasks and diapers, yds. 17,2 k*B 41",,818 Cambrics and tnnslins do. 7,424.843 8,842,1 V; Dimities, Lawns and ler.os, do. 8,-312 12.8,32 Calicoes, plain, do. 787,472,9 34 828,122,961 Counterpanes and quilts. No 239,044 832,395 Cot on and linen, tux’d yds. 1,229,271 2,22",707 Ginghams, uo. 1,08(5,933 803,847 Cords, vel’teens, Ac. do. 8,984,731 8,780,019 1 Nankeeirs, do. 2,5,833 52,253 Quiltings and ribs, do. 103,523 121,588 , - k, pri td and dy’d. do. 429,899,458 454,586,495 llo>iery, ’ doz. 601.555 1,248,5iK) Shawls and hdkfs., do. 800,474 v -05,732 Lace. Ac. yds. 85,335,251 92,073,417 Tapes, Ac. <loz. 4,001 4,632 Tw-ks, Ac. yds. 14.5,561 834,000 Unenumerated cot’ns, sal. 4Jy4,5<5* Aav-<,471 Fhehch M wtitiAOK Brokers. —A late Baris letter says: “I have wondered how matrimonial agents, ’Los:peo ple iLat advertise desirable husbands aud wives, conj tbrtable settlements in life, dowries and amiable ten.- pers — manage to make both ends meet. A commissary of jadice has just arrested an extensive dealer in this way, and ih - secret has leaked out. He;u!verti -eilbim selt as corn doctor to all the crowned beads, and void pah it medicini lb- was also an agent for marriages, attd had a tine lot of young ladies, with dowries va y ing front 20,0 of to half a million. Ha had upon hi* books the ramc3 of daughters of members of the Ac <l -and Senate, of a marsh l l of France, und sundry German princes. Gentlemen that ajtplied for wives ] ad mi entrance fee, and hi the course of the negotiation sundry other claims, in till a considerable sum. When it became necessary to bring the aifoir to a conclusion, a quantity of sided lovettes, with a parcel of elderly le nmles ac'ir.g as their mothers, were introduced, and the inn iict.it w.,s only too glad to make good his e-cape. tie --suterali t.fitted ft out making the swindle public, for le.tr of being laughed at. The hires.ig-i. ions that have been commenced will probably lead to the breaking ttriei all tbe m. rirnotfoi; o.Tt es hi Paris. Eaktuqi'aicks ix C aliform a —Since November 21st, 1®52, there have been thirty-two shocks of earthquakes within the l: in its of California. The efiects of these contr.iued tiioeks have teen confined principally to the sou hem sreifon of the Stare, and have therelore exci ted buriiti'.e area. ten, although entitled to much more than has been el ‘ iied The eii’ects on the desert have been cotisiderahie • > much so that the waters of the New river, the B'g latgixm, and other points <>f obtain ing water, w'l-ch utatle thetr aj.iiOiiranee on the suth.ee in is Is and ir49, have now di-appeared, and in their places volumes of sulphurous mud uml elllo c.-cc-ui sul phur have appeared. This, wc fear, will present a seri ous obstacle i* the emigration by the tis route this season. —(L lj< rn in tr. Tut- Irish llea!t.—One of the irto.-! admi aMe traits nl the I tsh ch .raeter i- the foil-’ vein of true golden af fection that runs through it. If so a perpetual thing to find in the newspapers ;-.*eou*.;fs of how poor hart ing woman, who have ‘come from the old sod, anil, from day wages, have saved t rough to bring over either an in firm father, .-t d-vailate and starving mother, era l eith er whose life ‘.'.as an e ental toil nith hardly •. subsis tence. These arc noble traits of character, and mar bo found everywhere among the Irish peasantry. 33 e sec that even >o for o:T as Australia what i- -o common in this country is noted. An Irish paper slates that at the Limerick postofiice letters ere continually received en closing from S.s’ to 5"->, suit by poor emigrants to their poorer kin to help them on-.vard from th” desolate home of their birth to those far off golden fields. — Mobil* U.'M. J-:-.- Vy e learn from st table in the March number of the African Repository that the American Colonization Society aud its auxiliaries have sent to Liberia 7,457 persons, in their various expeditions from ltriu to 18-52 inclusive. Os these, - r, ,‘.28 were b;-rn fi ee, 242 purehav- j ed their treed.).n, and 4,"22 were emancipated in view \ ”1 their c.nigru .oti. Twelve were taken from Mas- | sachusettr, 82 from Rhode Island, 83 from Con necticut, 142 from New York, 23 front New Jet sev, 133 Ironi Pennsylvania, 5 from Delaware, 490 from Man kind, 104 from District of Columbia, 2,- osO from 3 irginia, 1,"32 from North Carolina, 401 liont South Carolina, 78t3 from Georgia, s6 from Alabama, 5I from Mississippi, 262 front loiuisiana, 831 from Tennessee, 834 from Kentucky, 46 from Ohio, 31 from Indiana, 34 front Illinois, 45 from Missouri, 1 from Michigan, 3 firm lowa, 21 from Texas,4 from Choctaw Nat ion, and 5 from Cherokee Nation. ! Jkxxy Llxd.—AYe arc assured by a gentleman, rc eently from Loudon, who received a letter from tbe Nightingale but a few days before his departure, that .-he does not intend appearing again in op* t a ; that she ,is a great admirer of America, aud may possibly \ is it it ‘again, but has uot yet determined when; and finally, /dial her relations with her husband are the very oppe tj.site el newsrsaper runtc-r— an unpleasant word having hnever bot-n exchanged between them since their mar mage. — Jianfi'/t PiSf. Leoisi.ativk Reform.—The Virginia House of Dele gate;- has adopted a rule not to allow absent members I their pet diem, unless they have previously obtained j leave, or are sick; and any member absent < n t lie of the liaa! adjournment, is not to be paid return milc : age. For the remainder of the present session, speech es are in bo limited to ten minutes, f k The Opium Trade of ihe English with the Clti ‘ nose, has drawn from China, within the last half centu . ry, over fur lmndreil millions of dollars in silver. If * the tra<!e continue, it is believed that in less than twi-n ----jtv years, the iemainir.g five hundred millions which it was computed that country poss --ed, will be exported to t it* commercial nations ol tbe West. Tribute of Respect. Georgia Military Institutk, )_ * March 28, 1653. ( * At a meeting of tha Corps of Cadets held to con -d< r ’ the death of t idet F. 13. llei.ven.-tiex, who departed thisliieou the 20th inst. C.tde •• W. F. Block, R. \Y. ; Hubert and L. Weems, having been appointed a cotn -1 nfittce to prepare resolutions tvlativc to that event, re. ported the following : Ist. Ii having pleased Almighty God to remove a friend and brouter front among us, one who by the cor i reel ness of his deportment and the kindness of his fe. 1- 5 iugs hnd endeared him-elf to uauiy. _uul won lfoe ies ?jhc; and esteem of ail, we feel the solemnity of this J dispensation, and are deeply aliiictcd and impressed It hereby. 2d. That for consolation in this affliction we have tbe j gentle and virtuous character of the deceased, and the i reflection that this melancholy event is in the order of ijiGod’s Brovidence, for even the hairs of our load ate ! numbered, and not a sparrow falls to the ground wi.li out our Father. 3d. We deeply sympathize with the patents, family j olid friends tTtliu deceased, and in particular with fits. ; f brother, who is one of our number, in whose fraternal ’ fsorrow we heartily unite. .’ 4th That in testimony of our sorrow we will wear j .the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. ’ These resolutions having been unanimously adopted, ! fit was ordered that they he published in the Constitu- j .tional Union, the Macon and Oglethorpe papers, and that a copy of them be forwarded to the parents of the Ideceased. Cadet W. F. BLACK, I’res. Cadet W. H. ROSS, Sec’y. * C ‘ In our columns maybe found the advertise ment of that excellent medicine known as Ayer’s Cher ry Pectoral. Its success in curing the various diseases of the Lungs is attracting universal attention, not only of the learned and philanthropic, but of the whole pub lic. The article undoubtedly is what it pretends to be, a remedy for Lung Complaints, and i lie remarkable cures which are becoming known every where cannot be overlooked by the people. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. Planters, Farmers, Families and others can purchase no remedy, equal to Dr. Tobias’ Venetian Bir.- uitient for Cholera, Dysentery, Colic, Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Quinsey, Sore Throat, Toothache, Head ache, Sea Sickness, Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Pains in the Limbs, Back, Cites;, Ac. If it does uot give relief, the money will be returned; all .hat is asked is a trial, and us.- it according to the direction*. This article is an English Remedy, and was used by the late King of England, William the Fourth and cer tified to by him, as a cure for Rheumatism, when eve rything else recommended by his Physicians had Jail ed. Over 10,000,000 of Bottles have been sold in the United States without a single failure, and many fami lies stated that they would not be without it, ii it was ’£lo per liottle, for in ease of Croup, it is as certain as it was applied. It cures Toothache in 3 minutes, Head ache in a half an hour, and Cholera when first taken, fin a few hours. j 1 1 is perfectly innocent to take internally, and has ‘the recommendation of the most eminent Physicians in the United States. Price 25 and 50 cts. Dr. Tobias has also put up a Horse Linament in Bint Bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any other for the cure of Colic, Galls, Swellings, old Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Scratches, Cracked Heel, Ac. I “rice 50 els. | Dr. Tobias could fill a dozen Newspapers with certifi icatcs and letters received relating to the wonderful cures accomplished by his Linament, but considers t warranting it sufficient, as no person is called on to *Pt for it, who docs not obtain relit f. There lias been Ao much worthless medicine sold io the public, that Dr. Tobias wishes his article to rest on its own merit*, and if he gives the value of the money received, then Ihe asks die patronage of the public, uot otherwise, t Dr. Tobias (Mice, 24” Greenwich st., New York. 1 Z-’ “George Bayne sole Wholesale and Retail Agent for Macon. Also, for sale by the Druggists and .4tote ‘Keepers throughout the United States J '. ‘ George Bay ne will supply Country Merchants ut the Proprietor's prices. i mar 23 51-ly FOUND AT LAST. The remedy that will cure rheumatism, lumbago, painful nerves, spinal affections, palsy, dislocations, .sprains, bruises, strains, (edematous swellings, week mints, contracted t ndons, tumors, nodes ganglions, ,wens, goitre, headache, weak buck, gout, scrofula and ;tooth-acne. There is no mistake iu this assertion. If you, who are affected, after a faithful trial of Marshall’s Magical Bain Kradicator, do not find it to be so, call back und receive your money, as wc have no wish or desire to impose upon the public. Fof sale by the pro prietor-, W. 11. A J. Tciu-in. and in Macon only by \Y. il. LITTLE A (30., wholesale druggist, and dealers in Paints, Dystuffs, Oils, Glass-Ware, Varnislus, etc. j oct 15 29 eowlf Hartford l ire Insurance Company, of Hart ford, Connecticut. 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1810. i Fire Risks on Cotton and Produce in Store, Merchan dise, Store Houses, Dwellings and Furniture, Churches, Ac., in the above old and well established Company ta ken at the usual rates, by E J. JOHNSTON, Agent lor ci v of Td.aeon and Bibb county, jan 19 42 ly SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, MACON AGENCY. Tax above Corporation continues to issue policies on ‘(he life of white persons and slaves, for any speci fied time or for natural life, insures parties of all oc cupations. ; Also—Fire Risks on frame rs well as fire-proof build ing-, in city or country, with the contents, Furtiture •and Merchandise. j Also—River and Marine Risks taken at the usual rates of premium. With an ample fund available at all times to meet losses promptly, the corporation solicits a continuation of the very lib -nil patronage heretofore extended to the Macon Agency. ‘ Losses, when made, liberally adjusted aud promptly paid bv the Agent, according to terms of policy. ASBURY J![TLB, President, C. F. MrCAY, Actuary. Albox Ch ‘,-k, Secretary. 1 ‘ For Insurance, or any matters touching the [•s.-y.no, apply to ROBERT S. LANIER, Agent, jt may ti 7 . ! kttarney at L .w, Moron, Ga. j; SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, (laxity D. Wkrd, I‘res’t j Jxo IL Wilder, See. r TRUSTEES.— H. Waring, Hiram Roberts, Het> Pry Lathtvp, H. 1). Weed, N. B. Knapp, I. W. Morrell, I & K. Wkl. |i The undersigned, Agent for ihe above Company, is | | prepared to take risks against Fire, on buildings, stock, ■ Ac., on favorable terms. E. B. WEED, Ag’t. j dec 1 ■ 38-lJ LIFE nrSURAIH . JETNA INSURANCE CD., HARTFORD, CONN, i Tttt; undersigned. Agent, wiil receive applications for Insurance on lives of white persons. Also, risks on a ■ ore taken on tw . h v< * h . alui: i<.... 1 dec 15 27 -ly R. CURD, Agent, 1 HARTFORD LITE INSURANCE COMPANY 0T ’ nvitTt’Oßl;, COXXECTICtT. j Having established an Agency in Macon, are prepav -1 ed to issue Insurance upon tlie lives of both whites and servun’s upon as liberal terms as any •'.•/’< institution in j the country. B. M. JUDoON, Agent. ts Otlice at the Manufueturers^Bnnk. 3IAKRIKD, In Pcrrv, Ga.. on the 10th inst. by the Rev. E. B. Birch, Mr. Wm. M. Elder, of Pike County, to Miss A.vx J. Jonsox, of the former place. Telegraph pieisc copy. On the 31st March, by Ihe Bor. C. H. Hancock, Mr. Joseph N. Sev ioi a ioM:--J. i.ia A. E B sti’ idauglitci-(f 11. 11. Bostick, K- p, ail of .Montezu.tm, , Grt. * DOCTOR E. B, NISBET, J / AFFK.E ON SECOND STREET, r.i-xt to Dr. Mc -1 } Donald’s residence, and opposite T. H. Blant’s <nr I riage Manniiictorv. leb 9 -15—ts WATCHE.S, JEWIZLRY, &.c. AT REDUCED PRICES. \ \ ’ iSUING to reduce inv present large and T elegant stock of Wateht s. Jewelry, Silver, j.-’ and Sih if p'at and Ware, Lambs and (Brandol , ‘ Vases, Teu Trays, Guns, Cutlery, Fanev Gowls, c‘c. ?te., to the lowest possible point by !h<‘ tirst (if August text, I will sell till that tin.” at very reduced l : ices lor -ali or approved credit. K. J JOHXFTON. mar Ut 52 COMMERCIAL. Cotton Rt eipts for March, 1852 2,25;( “ “ “ 1853 2,0.3/ Decrease this season 225 Stock in Ware-houses, April 1, 185*2 1 ,24.’ “ “ “ “ 1853 12,9 - Decrease 322 - Total receipts to l.< April, 1852 62,02!* “ “ “ “ 1653 60,485 Decrease 2,144 Alacon & Western Rnilroad. Co.ton received by Macon & Western Railroad in March, 1853: 1< r Savannah, 6,223 bales. For Macon, 312 “ 6,535 “ Total receipts by this road this season, 55,658 bales South-Western Railroad. R fceipts of cotton in the month of March, 1,942 bales, of which 1,320 were forwarded direct to Savannah, and i22 to our Warehouses. Total receipts by this roa 1 ibis season, 85,"95 bales. Cotton Market. There is a fair demand at the prices of last week sav 7}d to 10 cts. S vvaxxau, April 5. —The market yesterday was quit * dull, and we have only to report sales of 222 bales at the following figures, viz: 97 at 111 at 10j£, aad 14 at ic, cents. Ch arlestdx, April 2d.—Sales about 3,000 hales, front Ito 11 cents, being an advance on tlie rates of the week of about au eighth of a cent. ..il INFERIOR COURT ord nary purposes, 2d April, 1853 : Oudured that the Inferior Court will set on the first Saturday in every alternate month, commencing with ! this date, Cist Saturday in April, 1 53,) for the transac- : 13 )1 of comity business, and that no order shall bo -fomed, or check given for county indebtedness except when tlie Court is iu session. Ordered, that the above be published one time in each of the eitv papers. ELISHA DAVIS, j. i. r. M. M. MASON, j. t. r. lIENItY WOOD, j. i. c. KEELIN COOK, j. i. c. WM. LUNDY j. i. c . A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Inrenor Court. E. G. JEFFERS, Clerk, apt- 6 1-lt N’ OTiCE.—AiI persons indebted to the subscriber for accounts contracted before the Ist of January, 1 <i: , are notified that if uot paid before flte first of June next, will be sued. THOMAS BARNES, apt- 6 l_3t* PETER FUNK HAS LEFT TOWN! I)UT as I was going to say, M. I>. BAUXESQ? ) ha* just received from New York, u new VvTL I supply (if line WATCHES, JEWELRY, SIL-®w 5 1.1! WARE, &c., which cannot be surpassed in this i city. He is now daily offering them at great bargains, and do not forget to call and look at his stock before purchasing elsewhere; his Store is directly opposite the Lamer House, on Mulberry street, apt- 6 * I—Bt CHARLES DAY, f COMMISSION MERCHANT, NEW YORK.— C. Day k Cos., will advance on consignments to the above address. apr 6 ’53 1-ly / 103IMERCIAL RANK NOTES purchased V by J. A. WHITE, Broker. j apr 6 I—ts SPRING AND SUMMER HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS. r IST received by recent arrivals direct from New , f| York, a full supply of Spring and Summer HATS, CABS and STRAW GOODS, of every variety of style ! and quality. All selected with great care by myself cx- , [ire-sly for the Macon Market. Anything wanted in ihe way of a hat, “what i; a hat” can be found on Second Street, two doors below Board man’s Book Store. A few cases of GEN IN’S Hats on hand, apr 31-6 m SAM’B. B. BALMER. SPRING KILLENERY AND FANCY GOODS. \ MR4. DAMOUR has just returned front New Ayq York with a splendid assortment of above Goods, selected by herself for this market, and consisting of a large assortment of all new styles of Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Silk Lace, Em broidered Mantillas, Capes and Collars, all of new styles, Tissue S lk, Organdy and other Dress Goods of the finest quality. apr 6 1-ts SPLENDID NEW SPRING MILLINERY FOR 1853. i | RS. JI. CAREY is now opening and * .ral receiving at her old stand, opposite tlieNfjfcf ! Lanier House, anew and beautiful stock of Spring and snmincr MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS, com prising all the different styles of STRAW, SONTAG, ALBONY. LACE, SILK and FANCY BONNETS, CABS, HEAD DRESSES, <ke. Also, LACE, SILK EMBROIDERED and plain M ANTILLAS and Mantel lets, Lkvs, Swiss Embroidered Dress Trimmings, to gcilier with every article usually kept in hei line, all of which will be sold at the lowest possible figure.*—Mrs. v_’. invites il attention of herenstomors in iho Douiitrv to call and examine her stock. N. 15. —Will be open on the 15th of April a entire new stock of Hats and Bonnets. upr 6 1-ts HENRY L. DURE, House, Sign and Ornamental Painter, I) ESEECTFULLY announces to his friends, tbe k citizens of Macon, and its vicinity, that lie has opened a Painting establishment on lib street, just above | the West side ot the market, where he will execu e Painting in all its branches; also Gilding, Glazing, Graining, Bronzing, imitation of Marble, l'rper Hang ing, kc. Old furniture carefully re-varnished. Mixed Paints iu 5m..11 nr large quantities constanilv on hand. ,52-ly ’ D. L DURE. “DOCTOR, HERE’S A GOOD LOCATION.” r JHIE subscriber oilers fir sale his HOUSE and LOT, 1 in th a town of lrwinfon, Wilkinson county, inclu- j ding all necessary buildings, with good Garden, Horse Lot, Ac. Ac. A good School is here, and the health ot the village | came : be surpassed by any in Middle Georgia. i ‘lease cal! and examine, and if you wish to p urchase, ap; ly to X. A. Cut-swell on the premises, or to the sub serib rai Tarversville, Twiggs county, Ga. r - A good bargain will be given. cpi-6 1 -lot TALIAFERRO JONES. REMOVAL. undersigned, having removed his stock ofGro i. ci-ries, to the store under tlie Floyd House, on Third street, a few doors below Messrs. Cut hat I A ltoff, and neat ly opposite the Agency of the Bank State of Georgia, is now prepared to accommodate his custom ers a* .usual, with a choice stock of Groceries, Countrv Produce, Corn, Flour, Bacon, Lard, Ac. Ac., which lie will dispose of at lowest cash prices, apr 6 1-ts T. C. DEMPSEY. LADIES IIA JR DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING. MBS PKOGLER has removed to the corner of 4;h and Mulberry Street, near the Market, where she ;s re ;i yto accommodate the Ladies of Macon in the above branch of business. She will also keep on hand a good assortment, and make to order, all articles of ar tificial Hair Work, such us Wigs, Curls, Bands, Braids, Ae Also, a large assortment of perfumery of ail kinds. Long Hair bought. All articles of hair repaired, apr 6 1-ts PEDDLER'S BATHING ROOMS. FLOYD HOUSE. / GENTLEMEN can be accommodated, at all hours, \ F with Warm, Cold and Shower Baths. His Hair-Dre sing and Shaving department is interior to none. Wigs and Toupees always on hand, and made to order. Also, a complete assortment of Berfutnerv, Pro.glor’s Invigorator, Collars, Cravats, Combs, Brush es, etc., etc. nov 381-ts tPWO MONTHS after date, application will be I made to tbe Ordinary of Sumter County, for leave to mli all the Land atid Jiegroes belonging to tbe es tae of Abner J. Ilmrlis, late of said county, deceased ALEXANDER M. LITTLE, Adm’r apr 6 n J-2m 1 rpwo .MONTHS after date, application will be I made to the Ordinary of Sumter County, for leave i to sell tlie Land belonging to tlie estate of William i Flowers, late < f said county, deceased. ALEXANDER M. LITTLE Adm’r *pr 8 b ’ l-2m r jH\VO MONTHS after date, application will be 1 made to tlie Ordinary of Sumter county, for leave lo sell the lands nelongingto tbe estate of I. nvder Mims, late of said countv, deceased, apr 6 ]-2in* b MARTIN G. MIMS, Adm’r. / i EORGIA. Sumter County.—Court of Ordi- ] VT nary, April Term, 1 HAS: Whereas. Robert E. Mann, Administrator upon tbe j estate t.f Thomas M. Mann, deceased, applies for letters j of dtsmi reion from his said administration : It is umrefore ordered, that all persons concerned, do m ow cause, if any they have, on or before the Novem ber Term next of this Court, otherwise letters of dia- j in’rsion will be granted lo the said applicant. A true extract from the minutes of said Court, April I ■!:h, BV,.'. L. BRUNER, Ordinary. ‘ apr 6 1-nrim / 1 LORGIA, Sumter County.—To ali, whom V I it may concern’ : Wlieroa* Royal R. Jenkins a; - plies to me for letters of administration upon the estate of Mariin G. Buchanan, late of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their"objections, if any they have, other wise letters of administration will be granted to the sui! applicant. Given under inv band officially, this id day of April, ” l. Bruner, ord; iv. apr 6 l-5i VTOTEB AND ACCOI’NTS. All pei ms in i_N debted to the subscriber, are respectfully m'ged to call, aud make payment at their earliest convenience, trar £0 ‘ 12 E. J. JOHNSTON Council Cnamoer, April i, 1803. ! REGULAR MKET.'XG. : Present—The Mayor, Aid. Whittle, Clarion, John ston, O. F. A kirns, id. \\\ Adams and Holt, Absent—Aid. .Smith. The minutes of the last meetings were read, when, on motion of Aid. Joh:.s on, so much of the minutes as relates to the adoption of the plan for a City Hall, was reconsidered. The minutes were ihcti confirmed. George T. Rogers, elected to fill the vacancy of T. J. Shitiholtfcr, being- present, was sworn in otlice, and took his sent in Council. Aid. Rogers was then ap pointed to till the vacancies in the Standing Commi - tees, occupied by Sis predecessor. And Aid. Holt was relieved from the Street Committee, on which he had consented to act temporarily. The Bridge beeper reported tolls for the weeks, end ing lstli M arch, .f t2,‘i\: 27th March, £75,15; and for the week ending this day, £72,65. On motion, the resolution adopting the plan of the City Hall, was laid on the table. The report of the Committee on tbe subject of closing a part of Oglethorpost., adopted the 1 it'n February fist, and reconsidered the isth February, and laid on the table, was called up and adept; Tlie report of the Street Committee, upon the re monstrance of James R. Butts, v a$ received and laid on the table. (dn motion of Aid. \YI little, He .iL'eJ, That the Committee on the Fire Depart ment contract for Pipe, Ac., required for the cisterns, on the best tenuis they cam—Carried. R-a l<>(1, That the Street Committee ascertain and report the size, length and cost of a Sower suitable to convey the water from the vicinity ol Xisbe l A Lew’s Foundry.—Carried. O.i motion of Aid. G. W. Adams, Rtsuliel, That the Committee on Hie Fire Depart ment, in their discretion, be authorized to suspend the building of the fifth cistern, (as contracted for with J. B. Avres,) for the present. —Carried. R( a ired, Thai M. K. Rylander be appointed Chief Engineer, and James B. Ayres Fire Master, of the Fire Department lor the present year. —V al lied. On motion of Aid. Whittle, Res ir !, Tint the Mayor is authorised to settle the >uit of Brandy vs. the c tv, by arbitration.—Cairied. On motion of Aid. CL \V. Adams, R-.jolctd, That the petition of the occupants of the Triangle, on Cotton Avenue, bo referred to His Honor the Major, to take such action as he may consider proper.—Carried. Rea lveil, That tit ■ M ivor bo au horized to withdraw, through the public Gaz -ttes, the reward offered for the arrest of Warren 1). Wood.—Carried. | Owen Croghau’s petition was received and referred to | the Street Committee. ; Oil *♦*> w/1 filui CllV Oi'Cli* I nances were ordered printed. A communication from President Myers, on the sub ject of aid to the Female College, was received and re ferred to the Finance Committee j The Finance Committee reported in favor of the fo!- ! lowing accounts, which were ordered paid, viz: Alex. | Richards, £76; Tims. E lgin ‘s, y -,62; M. F Rvlan ! der’s, £ls. The following accounts were received and referred, viz: Win. Collins for Brick; John Watts for logs; Thos. Eugb v, trees ; T. Bngby Jail fees. Council then adjourned. Attest, A. Ft. FREEMAN, c. c. J. A. WHITE. r)EAL ESTATE AND EXCHANGE BROKER, i Bounty Land and Pension Agent, Notary f ! ublic, Office over Manufacturer's Bank. apr— 6 1-ts Presentments of the Grand Jury ol’ a tviggs County * fIMIE Grand Jurors sworn, efio en and selected for 1 the March Term of Twiggs Superior Court, in closing their labors, respectfully beg leave to make the | following Presentments: j The books of iho Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Courts, have been thoroughly examined by a cormnit | tec appointed from our body for that purpose, and are j found to be ncatl v and correctly kept. The books and accounts of the County Treasurer, have also been examined, and we iind them well kept, and vouchers for all disbursements. There appears to be a balance in his bauds due the county of three hun dred and eighteen dollars and eighty-eight cents. The county Jail has been visited bv a committee from >ur body, and it is reported to be in good order, with 1 he exception of the door, which needs anew lock, and some other slight, repairs, which we recommend liie Inferior Court to have attended to as soon as possible. Feeling, as we do, the g.eat importance and benefits >f education being extended to every child in the •ounty, we recommend our Representatives in the next legislature, to urge upon that body the passage of a aw prescribing more fullv what amount of property lersous shall possess to entitle them to the benefits of .he Educational Fund, and what amount of pay teachers •hall have per day, and the s.udics to he pursued. We further recommend that the Ordinary cause to ‘he levied a tax of twenty-five percent, for the educa tion of the poor. In looking over the returns of the Ordinary, we find in h:s hands four hundred and forty-nine dollars mid forty-six cents, to meet an indebtedness of six hundred and” eighty-oue dollars and forty two cents; leaving a deficit of two hundred and thirty-one dollars mid ninety six cents, in addition, the returns submitted to us show that there are two hundred and sixty-five children oe; tided us being entitled to the benefits of the Educa tional Fund. The rua ls, in all parts of the county, are complained of as being in a miserable condition, in fact almost im passable, and we hope the inferior Court will see that they are put in good order. \Ve respectfully request of His Honor Judge John son, a copy of his charge made to this body, at the commencement of this term, believing, as we do, that it was the ablest one we have ever beard from the bench, and that its publication will tend to the advancement of the morals of our people, and a more fearless and ener getic execution of :Ik* laws of the land. In conclusion, ■.ve tender him our sincere thanks for the ability and independence with which he discharges the high trusts confided to him. We cannot fail :o tender our warmest thanks to tiro Solicitor Oeneral, Y\ m. K. de Graffenried, Esq., for his kindness and courtesy to our body, and for the faithful and linn manner in which he discharges his dutv as a public officer. BENJAMIN B. SMITH, Foreman. | Henry Land, Ilaywood Hughes, liobt. It shippy, Abraham S. Alexander, j William Faulk, Thos. C. McGough, Benjamin Tharp, James Hammock, j Thomas S. Jones, John H. Ilogan, Tin s. S. Chappell, Isaac 11. Meadows, i John W. Allen, James G. Wall, I William 11. Reid, El-jali H. Lingo, | Benjamin A. Sayoti, .!o-s:r Sinclair, Andrew L. Joiner, William Jlothvin | James C Bums, Joseph Black-hear. Ordered hv the Court, at die request of the Grand j Jury, that these Picsc.itmcnfs be published in the i Journal arid Messewg&r and Federal l nion. A true extract from the minifies, this -25th March, 1853. P. REYNOLDS, Clerk S. C. i 1 hi _,•*•-„• X. i\ —s T"-'t je I ~ ‘ ‘ A ft&ff . x.- 3 /f\ v-'.., DV-Vri? H k. b'M&L CHERRY PECTORAL For (lie rapid Cure of fOl'fiHS. ntI.RS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, \V!I (WSMMMOI GII, CROUP. ASTHMA. AND CONSIMPTION. Many years of trial, instead of impairing the public confidence in this medicine, has won for il an apprecia ion and notoriety by far exceeding the most sgutnc ‘xpeetationsof its friends. Nothing but its intrinsic •’illucs and the unmistakable benefit conferred on thou- i -ands of sufferers, could origin:: ea -.d maintain tlie rep -1 tat ion it enjoys. While many inferior remedies th: list ipon the community, have failed and been discarded, his has gained friends hj- every trial, conferred bene its on the afflicted thev can never forget, and procured :ures too numerous and too remarkable to he forgotten. While it is a fraud on tlie public to pretend that any >ne medicine will infallibly cure- still there is abuu lant proof that the (.'lurry Pectoral does not only as a general tiling, but almost invariably, cure the maladies or which it is employed. As time makes these facts wider and better known, his medicine has become the hast reliance of tlie aftlic ed, from the log cabin cf the American peasant, to the >alaces of European Kings. Throughout this entire •ountry, in every State, city, and almost every hamlet contains, Cherry Perioral is known as tlie liesi reine ly extant for diseaaesof the Throat and Lungs, and in nany foreign countries, it is coming to lr* extensively ised by their most intelligent Physicians. In Great dritain, France aud Germany, where the medical sci ’ tires have reached their highe: i perfection, Cherry • ’ectoial is introduced, and in constant use in the Ar- J lies, Hospitals, Alms llou.- -s, PubPe Lisrinitions, and In domestic practice, n < the surest 1 emedy, their ntteud ng Physician.-, can employ for the 1. ore dangerous us , .ectioas of the Lungs, Also, in milder . nutl for ( hildien it is safe, pleasant and eftectci.il to cure. In •fact, some cf the most flattering testimonials wc re ceive have been from parent.- who have found it elSer.- eious i 1 cases purlieulariy incidental to childhood. The Cherry Pectoral is m nti Pictured hv a practical | Chemist, and every ounce of it tm ler his own eve, with invariable accuracy and care. It is waled and pro tects by law from counterfeits, consequently can be relied on nsgenuine w incut adulteration. We have endeavored hen*! to furnish the community with a medicine cf such in rinsic -upertoriry and worth as should commend i-szlHo their confidence - remedy it once side, speedy and effectual, will li his has by re peated and countless trials proved itself to be: and 111s! by great cave and preparing it with chemical ac curacy, of uniform strength o ,and Physicians anew agent on which they can rely for the best resulfa, end die afflicted with a remedy (ha. will do for them all that medicine can do. Prepared by J. C. Ayer, Chemist, Lotvcß, Mas , Sold in Macon by C no. Vats a and E. L. Strohcck gb A Cos.; in Fo;s\ih by Exsign A Puclps; iti Knox ville by F. If. Mcanocfi ; in Tlioniasfon fcv W. }!„ Sandwich, a id by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every w! e e. apr 6 1 ?ri ; MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES FOE APRIL. 1833. NAIRN & CO. AGENTS, BALTIMORE, MD. PAYMENT of Prizes guaranteed by the State. La month, the handsome prize of was sol to a correspondent, which tost only seven dollars and halt! The payment of Prizes are secured to the drawer, bj* a deposit of Bonds The Srafe Coannissioner who in chosen by the people of the State, is required hv law to examine the schemes, and to attend and conduct the drawings of the Lotteries. The Lotteries cannot be drawn unless he is present. Correspondents wishing to purchase tickets should direct their orders to NAIRN & CO., Baltimore, Md. An Excellent 81 Lottery Draws April 15th, 1853—Class 115—13 Drawn num bers in every package of 26 Tickets. 1 Prize of *8,750 263 Prize* of ,*-J7 1 “ 737 5,070 “ g 1 “ 350 27,040 “ 1 20 “ 200 32,373 prizes. Tickets sl shares in proportion. Nairn A Cos. will issue a certificate of 26 whole tick ets tor £ls ; 26 half tickets for .jZ Lj; 25 quarter tickets for £3 75; 25 eighth tickets tbr £t f>7. A Magnificent 810 Lottery Draws Wednesday, April 20th, I>s3 —Class 21 —12 drawn numbers in every package of 25 tickets. 1 Prize of £30,902 63 Prizes of £'o 19 “ 3,0*0 152 “ 61 100 “ 1,000 |iS2 “ <!*> 100 •* 400 3,950 “ i** 65 “ PX* : 5,710 “ lo 80,316 Prizes. Tickc’s £10; Halves £5; Quarters £2J7; Eighths £1} ; ”. Nairn & Cos. will i-% ;ie a e rtitica'.‘ of 25 whole tick ets for £143 ; 25 half tickets for £74; 26 quarter tick ets lor £’ 7 ; 26 eighth tickets for sl*3 •>'*. A Beautiful !?1 Lottery Draws April 28th, 1653 —Class 127 —13 drawn num bers in every package of 25 tickets. 1 Prize of £4,‘>oo 20 Prizes of £5 > 1 “ I,‘Xm> 20 “ .1 “ 500 220 “ •_> 1 “ 200 62 *• 1> 1 “ 130 62 “ 5 1 “ 100 4,712 “ 2 20 “ 40 24,533 “ 1 Tickets £1; Halves 50 cts.; Quarters 25 cts Nairn & Cos. will issue a certificate of 25 whole tick ets for £l4; 84 half tickets for £7; 25 quarter tickets fur £214; 25 eighth tickets for £1 75. In ordering tickets, select the Lottery, enclose the inonej', and direct it to us. Be careful* to name your town, county and State. Enclose Post Office stamps msTena or sitver. your letters, and we will pay to you. Prizes, Drafts nr Bank Notes on any of tlie solvent I3a As taken i:i payment. Order early. Be careful to direct to NAIRN A CO, tnar SO 52-1 in* B llimore. Mil. LIST OF LETTERS I)EMAINING in the Post Office, Macon, Ga., on the | Ist of April, 1353. Persons calling will please say thej’ are advertised. Alberts, NVm ll—2 Johnson, P Arnold, Mrs Mary J Johnson, Miss Levener Aid, George Johnson, Mrs Mary Aldrick, Dr E S Johnson, John D Alberts A Mulloy, Messrs. Johnson, Miss Mary V Anthony, Edwin R Joones, James M—2 Arthur, Newton Jacques, S B Allen, F J Jones, Miss Georgia Arnold, John I) Jackson, Mrß Bunn, Redman Jordan, Henry W Burnett, Mrs Susannah Jackson, Ben—2 Brown, L Jessup, Young Bailey, S R Jones, Thomas Brantley, Asa Jones, J K Boas, Stephen J Kean, Henry P Bronson, Dr J 0 Keets, Miss Mary Booker, John Kilbourn, E 0 Bohne, Frederick Kidd, Geo Brown, John E Kitchens, W 1! Bradly, Seboru —2 Keegan, Miss Mary Bone, Richard —2 Kalbert, James Blair, W J i/unar, John D Bailey, Col W J Livermore, B M Bard* Edward C Lamar, Thos Brainard, Addison Lawton & Cos., Messrs W S | Brown, Miss Amanda V Lasvtoti, Mrs Jane—2 Bernard, Alexander Leipheimer, Solomon Bankston, Dr L Lancaster, Sarah C Berry, Win II Lawrence, A J Bucket, Robert L'ghtfoot, Win Bradley, Mary W Laud, Win Brown, A C Low, John II Brown & Cos., S Lancaster, Miss Mary—3 Bridger, G B Lee, Rev C G—2 Barington, John Lee, Mrs Austin Baker, Charles Hang, Nancy Burge, Wlll II Mitchell, Mrs Mary Ann Brackin, I’ Marshall, John Barnes, John II Moore, Thos G Brown, F B Mullett, C S —2 Bennett, Washington Moore, MrsV E—2 Bazemore, Miss Catherine Martin, Richard Brantley, Andrew Mitchell, P G Caroghan, Wm Murdock, A W Cook, Augustine Murry, Michael Crantfonl, G M McNulty, Wm Choate. J W McGiuty, Dr J F Cavuer, Mrs Mary—2 McVey, Jane Clarke, Jeremiah Murrv, Edward Clarke, John A Mathews, Mrs Jane Costin, Miss Susan —2 McDaniel, Mrs Elizabeth Carlisle, J W—2 Mathews, Mrs Mary E Clarke, Thomas Mcßarty, John Cornwell, Samuel Mitchell, James I) Collins, Thomas McDaniel, Miss Ellen—2 Collins, A Mosely, Mrs Elizabeth—2 Cavncr, Isaac—2 Mooney, William Cavuer, Miss Nancy Moore, Thomas Chambliss, Rebecca Moultrie, NVm Camel!, NVm 0 McFeerson, Ennnld Clarke, T II Moore, Mis3 Mary Cannon, S M Morris, Jesse Collins, Miles McMahan & I>vle, Mouia Carnes, Thomas m McCarthy, Dr Collins, Wm A Miller., Geo G Crawford, Peter Nelson, Charles Clcmence, Mrs Amanda Nixon, Mrs Elizabeth Crawford, James K Oliver, James Chambers, Paton Olds, William Cobh, Jesse Pore, F A Cook, David A Pittman, James Cahes, Jerry Parmelee, Rev James—2 Clark, Julia Pcrknis, Mrs Harriet Cherry, T II Parker, R B— 2 tfiark, NVm Prior, A B- Craft, Obedience Parker, James Carter, >ii-s Mary Powell, John Carroll, Isaac Porter, Richard Cook, Augur tin Parks, Mrs Elizabeth Clayton, Mrs II R Puckett, Thomas—3 Cox, J B Parker, Jas M Cuil.tr, Miss Sophia —2 Qniet, Mrs Sarah M Doris, John—2 Italey, Miss HuiJcy II Doyle, Francis—2 Rice! O B Dickson, 11 C Robinson, Miss Eliza—2 Dinkins, Samuel Roberts, John Q —2 Dailey, Jas F Rea l, Lucinda Dol ton, Lilly Roquemore, Franklin Dorrian, Neal—2 Roberts, I. D Derri.t, Miss Sarah Roberts, Jolotnon Doyle, Mrs Ann Robinson, Miss Rebecca Davis, Middleton —’Richardson, Miss Helen Dixon, Greet) Robinson, Miss Mary A Denton, James Raley, Abner Darbev, Eli Sharon, i) W Danieily, Thos J Shephard, Jus .I—2 Dixon, Lydia Skipper, Daniel Downing, E Sullivan. Robt Edmondson, L L- —2 Skinner, Wlll Eilis, Fielding Sheffield, W::i—l Easley, Wm Stevens, Jamas Ellis, Samuel II Strozier, .John M —2 Ervin, Mrs Lucy .Smi.li, Mrs Eliz.ibc h Elkins, A E Smith, Miss Caroline Evans, A 8 Sanders, Ambrose Fullard, Miss Mary Sparrow, it W Foley, Vai Saunders, Mrs E E Fowler, Nathan Stevens, James Fular, Mrs M iry F Sand rs. Miss Rhodu Fields, Bartley Smith, Sterling G Fay, Mrs Sarah Sdow E L Fos.er, Wm Sessions, John B Findley, Mir# Mary J Stewart, David W Groos, William Sherman. Mrs Henrietta Grimes, George A Shirev, John M Gorman, Peter Shepherd, Jefferson Garthcr, Z Sherrill, J D Groce, Mrs Mary Thweatr, John T Groce, Mrs Mary A E Tidwell, Milan Groce, Miss Maria Turner, John 1’ Gray, H M Thompson, Asa Goulding, Edwin R Taylor, Miss I. .1 Garvin, Miss Sarah I. Trowbridge, N C Gurley, Rev It R Tuton, Caroline E Goelc-t, Dr E It Thomas, John Gross, Ellison Taylor, Ch is A Hall, Mrs Louisa Tharp, C A Hand, A Wrigh*, I/ewis A 2 Hughes, L Wat Kins, S P Habersham, Rev S E Wvr.n, Mary Hager, Thos il Wyuklop, Chris S Henderson. Mrs Hannah Wiswall, Sand—2 Hannah, Wm A—2 Womue, NVm. Hosier, Wm G White, .J Hunt, T S W . lie, Jaine* Hobbs, Mrs Morgianna Wilkinson, Mark Ilolt. Dr L Wright, WHY Henderson, Alfred Wifi Kin;, MissG D Hales, Mrs Mary Walker, M’** Fannie Hammond, Sam Williams, Wm 1. Henry, Mrs Delilah. Wilson, W W Hill 0 T Wardiaw, Romulus H inks, Leroy Wightman, Win. F 3 Harris, John Wright, Mr Huggins, ,!a> It Wood, Wm Ilartc, Miss Lucy Waters, David llolton, Miss Miriam !) Welch, Isaac Herrin, Philip Williams, Mary M Henderson, Alexander Wheeler, S A Hendrix, Francis Watson, NVm Huger, Thomas Woodson, John C —2 H od, J I’ \Vn;v, Mr. I Hiviker, ,1 R Williams, Siincn—2 Il ume, Edward Wilson, John F Hammond, Mrs Mary Walker, Jno I* Hail, Mary AVe,)d.son, David Henderson, Klieu Wright,Mis*San-.li It Hitch, Samuel B Walk* r, Mr-. Idur.tai O Ivey, John R Wbiitington, Ephraim Johnson, NVm .1 AVavd, li F Jwhtison, Luiher !k Windoro, Daniel Johnson, Asa A AVallace, Win N Johnson, NViliiam a-.r 5 lit JAS. V. XESBIT, I’. M. (VOLT’S PISTOLS of 3, 4 nod 5 inch barrel, n- J ccived per last steamer by E. J. JOI: NSTON. opr 5 * 1 PARASOLS ARb 7 HBRELLAB. - A large arsor;:nut G, W PRICE, mat 2; f.I —— ■ ■ ■ —— FRESH DRUuS ANT) GEiYUINE MEDICINES. A GENERAL STOCK Or THK ABOVE ON HAND, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY GEORGE PAYNE, APOTHECARY, MACON. GA. THE Nostrums mentioned below, having attained considerable celebrity, I shall altvavs endeavor to oblige vny customers with them : Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Woodman’s Cherry Expectorant, Stabler’s Cherry Expectorant and Diarrhoea Cordial, Lyon's Kathairon mid Extract of Jamaica Ginger, Brown’s Extract of Jamaica Ginger, Hoflund’s German Bitters, Grimes’ Anti-Dyspeptic Bitters, Mortimore’s Bitter Cordial, the Cordial of Life, .Mortimore’s Rheumatic Comptiundjand Blood Purify- tr. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin, the gastric juice of the Ox, a cure fer Dyspepsia, Dr. Leaf’s Negative Electric Fluid, or Fever Antidote, Sands’ Sarsaparilla to purify the blood. Bull’s Sarsajmrilla and Yellow Dock, Crossman’s Genuine Specific Mixture, Perry Davis’ Pain Killer, a huge supply at proprietor’s prices, Mexican Mustang Liniment, a large supply just received, Epping’s Extract Buchu, prepared by Dr. L. Pierce, Radwav’s Ready Relief, Osgood’s Indian Cholagogue, a cure for fever and ague, Barron’s Sugar Drops for worms, and nothing is better, Thorn’s Extinct Cubebs and Copaiba, Tarrant's Extract Copaiba and Sarsaparilla Bryant’s Cholera Remedy, good in all bowel affections. Fancy Soaps and Perfumery, a great variety, GARDEN SEEDS and FIELD SEEDS on hand, Also, Instruments and Medicine Chests. Just received, a supply of Vaccine Virus, genuine, mar 30 52 CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. r undersigned lias this duv associated with him 1 Mr. PRESLEY HAMPTON, of Houston county, Georgia, with whom he will continue the Gene: al Com mission and Factorage business in this cite, under the firm of STURUKS i H AMPTON. W. It. STUP.GES, 78 Bay Street. Savannah, March 13th, 1853. mar 80 52-ts MUSICAL CARD. \ f ESSRS. BENNETT & CLARKE, Prc -3 I feasors of Music, would take this opportunity to express their thanks to the citizens of Macon and vicin ity, for the liberal patronage bestowed upon them, du ring the short time they have resided in Macon, and which has confirmed their previous intcution of making this their permanent residence. They would respect fully solicit a continuance of that patronage which has surpassed their most sanguine expectations. Thev are happy to announce to the public that they have rented Temperance Hall, with the intention of es tablishing a permanent Musical Institute, the object of which will be the cultivation uud advancement of the science of Music. Their long experience and unvaried success, warrants them in proffering their services to all who mav desire a thorough musical education. NVM BENNETT, mar 30 32-41 C. 11. CLARKE. TAILORING ES 7 I'ABJLIS}],HENT. AM ERIC US, GA. i-rtllE undersigned wishes to inform the citizens of i Sumter and the adjoining counties, that he has opened the above establishment, and will be always glad to see his former customers, and all who may favor him with iheir patronage. All Garments made in the Shop, are warranted to fit, together with good workmausiiip, or Cloth and Trimmings paid for. TTiNu done to order. Gentlemen calling and leaving their measure, their Garments will be sent to them wherever desired, if practicable, mar 30 52-ts P. M. O’SHAY. MERCHANT TAILORING AND READY-MADE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT. A. F. DeCAMP, ‘ # A MOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of > \ Macon, and the public generally, that he has ta | ken the store, No. 9, Cotton Avenue, adjoining J. S. j Gray bill A Co.’s, where he intends keeping constantly lon liand a tine assortment of Cloths, Oasaiincres and Vestings, of the latest patterns, which he will make up in the most FASHIONABLE STN EES, and at -hurt I notice. Also, a choice stock of RbADT—MADE j CLOTHING. Shirts, Collars. Cravats, Travelling j Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, and all goods adapted to j men’s wear, all of which will he sold very cheap, for cash. MW 16 SC-ly NOTICE. r |''llK PUBLIC are hereby cautioned again*! trading 1 fora note made by myself to Spencer Pryor, ol Sumter county, Ga , for fifteen hundred dollars, due Ist if January, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-hour, and da ed about* the 2.6 th day of February, J ?52. A nart of lie field for which said note was given has been claimed iv a third party ; and I shall not pay it or any part hereof, until the matter is arranged satisfactorily, and 1 am compelled by law. T. M. i’ P KI.ONN • Americus, mar 16 SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINER / FOR 1953. i I RS. F. DESSAU is now opening and re y I ceiving daily her spring and summer stock z 1 MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, VU selected hv herself from the very latest, iinporta .iotis. Her Slock consists in part of a splendid variety 1 Or’ nlC!I SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, HEAD-DRESSES AND LADIES’ CAPS, An extensive assortment ot lain broideries, Embroidered plain SILK MANTILLAS, do. MANTEL LETS, do. STELLERS. RIBBONS, GLOVES, FLOWERS, FANS, BRACE LETS, Ac. ££7“ Mrs. Dessau begs leave to announce that she will have an opening of her richest and newest stvle BONNETS, on TII L r R SDA Y, 31st O F MARCH, and solicits the kind patronage ot her former customers and the public generally.. Dress-making carried on in all of its branches. - oVANTED —Several Diess-uiakers. mar 21 58-ff NEW MILLINERY ESTABLISHME*- * VIRS. KENNEDY would inform the I Vi of Macon and vicinity, that she has reco:::-/ sJ’ 1 induced the above business in all its branche.-. j at her residence next door to Plant’s Carriage iuq.osi ’ tory, and assures all who may favor her with a cai i that ! she will endeavor to give general satis faction, j Dress-making in the best style as usual, i mar 23 51—Ot GEMS FOR THE LADIES. FANCY DhESS GOODS. - SIGH, RARE AND RACY. rpilE subscribers would respectfully invite the La -1 dies of Macon and the surrounding countrt, and all who admire die vjr^u,site and buiut-fal, to call s. on and examine their new stock ot SPRING and SI. MiIER GOODS just opened, where they will find the hand somest and most magiliceut collection ever opened in i ill* city. Qi ics Sales and small profits is the watchword, iliar 23 5i BOSTICK & JOItNS. rivRESS GOODS.—An endless variety of DRESS ) GOODS, fiom the tiuest zephyr Brocaded Grena dines, down to printed French Mtvslins, at 12 cents j r yards all fresh and fashionable, can he Fund at mar 23 51 BOSTICK A JOHNS. Embroideries.— Chemizettes, Coiims, un dersieeves, Lace Mantles, Cuffs, Swiss Bauds, ! Dimity Bauds, Bertha Capes, etc. —new and beautiful at * * BOSTICK A JOHNS, mar 23 - 51 YI7INDOW SHADES.-! large assortment of I t Window Shades, just received, and will he sold i cheap at BOSTICK a JOHNS. mar 23 51 pOl NTK Y M ERCIIA NTS who visit our V market for the purpose of purchasing GOODS, will find upon examination, that out’s is the best stocL in the city, o select 1 audsome frrsh Goods from, at res • souab.e rates. BOSTICK & JOHNS, mar 23 51 WINSHIP & EON VRE now receiving their usual supply of FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, to which ;! 1 •.■ would i calf the attention of the public. Their stock is the lar i gest in the city, and embraces everything ilia is new and desirable It consbfis in part, of rich Brocade, Grode Rhine. Grenadine and Tissue S:ik-, Bareges, Or gandie Muslins, French Jaconets, Printed i.awus, Scotch and French Ginghams, Prints, Ac. Also, u large lot of Irirli Linens, Pillow Eirju and Sheeting, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. The Lin ens are of their own importation, and are warranted 1 pure, lfi-t to !z-l Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Shirt | mgs, Osnaburgs, Domestic Plaids and Stripes, Cotlon i ados, Ac. Ac, nil of which will he sold wholesale or re : tail at the lowest maiket prices. | mar 28 ol i / tURI AIN DAMASKS AND WINDOW \ SHADES, Lace Curtains, Cords and Tassels, | Gimps, Cornices. Ac., for sale by W2XSHIP & SON. i mar 23 51 / tARPF.TS. —Anew attpply of Brussels, three j \ j plv and Ingtairi Carpets, Rugs, Ac., li>r sale hv f Yam :*3 5i WINSHIP A SON. NEW SPRING GOODS. ! r subscriber is now receiving his stock of FAX -1 CY AMI STAPLE DRV GOODS, suitable tor the coming season, among which w ill he found a rich and handsome assortment of Plaid Borages, Silk Gren adines, French Muslins, Frer.t h Prints, Ac. A as his safi-s ire for cash, the public mav expect good bargains. ,aar 23 51 * G. W. PRICE. |\ AM ASK DIAPERS. 6-1, 1 and 10-4 Da- I ) mask Table Diaper 7- 1 and C-i Damask Napkins; Huckaback and Birdseye Diaper of all qualities, mar 23 51 U. W. PRICE. MOURNING GOODS.—Bombazines, Bareges. Alnaecas, plain and figured Grenadines, Mus ’ fins. 1 av. ns. Prints Ac., a large assortment for sale low. j mar 23 51 “ G. W. PRICE. I> APF.R HANGINGS.-A large assortment, from ten cents to one dollar and twenty-nve cents a piece, also fire board prints. G. W. PRICE, mar 23 ol 4 A lIHDS. N. ORLEANS SUGAR-A choice 1 “r’5 kl Si j “ St '• T. C. DEMPSEY i)A BOXES STAR CANJ^-LES—4’s and C’s: ‘Yfi"a” 1 ’ l 'fi c dbOSEV,