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BY S. ROSE & CO. TEEMS: Tits Georgia Journal and Messenger is published , e rv Wednesday monring in the city of Macon, a the f'; having HATES : ft".. -id xtfidly in ad &'Helper yar, *2 50 y„ t paid in- adva*ni' r 3 00 Vpvkrtismisnts inserted ai the usual rates—those j ii.n'ited a lien handed in, will be inserted till Un hid, ,i,j a Überal discount will be allowed to persons who •drertise by the year, and who pav on demand. Obituary Notices of ao, r ten lint*, will be charged ! the U'U;d rates. An voi ncsments of candidates for office, to be paid . it the u.'iial rates, when inserter!. Liberal arrangements made with county officers, Druggists, Auctioneers, and others, who may wish to nuke limited contracts. Sales or Land and Negroes, by Executors, Admin ;.,r,itnrs and Guardians, are required by law to lx- ad tv li-ed in a public gazette, forty days previous to the dav ot sale. These sales must be held on tbe tirst Tuesday in the m mtli, between the hours of ten in the forenoon cud nree ia the afternoon, at the Courthouse in tue county vhieh the property is situated. Sales of Pkuaon ai. Property must be advertised in like manner, forty days. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an Estate must be published forty days. Notice that application will be made to the Ordinary or leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be published weekly for two months. Citations or Letters of Administration, thirty days f„r Dismission from Administrations, monthly six ninths; for Dismission from Guardianship, weekly \ i.rtv davs. Rules for Foreclosing of Mortgage, monthly four months; foi establishing lost papers, for the full -pace of three months; for compelling titk"S from ex ecutors or administrators where a bond has lieen giveu by the deceased, the full space of three months. ~Letters on business to be post-paid. *.*?” Mrs. Lowell, the wife of Janies Russell laiwcll, a lady gifted with striking literary acquirements, died at Elmwood, in Caiubride, last week. In the No vember No. ol Putnam’s Magazine, there is a poem written by her, of .Jugular beauty. We copy it as a gent worthy of the best minds in the poetic world on either side the Atlantic: Rouen. PLACE DE LA PUUELIE. Here blooms the legend fed with time and chance. Fresh as the morning, though in centuries old; The whitest lily in the shield of France, With heart of virgin gold. Along this square she moved, sweet Joan of Arc, With face more pallid thau a day-lit star, Half seen, half doubted, while before her, dark Stretched the array of war. Swift furled the 1 attle-smoke of dying breath From off her path, a if a wind had bloAvn And idiowed no faithless king, but righteous death, On the low, wooden throne. He would reward her; she who meekly wore Alike her gilded mail and peasant goAvu, Meeklv received one earthly honor more, — The formless, fiery crown. A white dove trembled up the heated air. And in the opening zenith found its goal ; Soft as a downward feather fell a prayer For each repentant soul. Boston Tra , script. The Army ol Russia. in the paper on Russia, sent to the Universal Demo r atio Society by Col. Heuntngsen, who is, perhaps, Luer acquainted w ith Russian affairs, than any man n this country, the following allusion was made to the RusM.m army. It will be read with interest at this oartieular time: • “If we take the extent of the Russian army, it is cer- Tuiolv very large. Russia has upwards ot a million of armed men upon paper, and certainly two-thirds that nuniber really under arms. But it is very difficult for her to bring a large force actually into the field, and I doubt, whether, on account of the liability of her under fed soldiers to epidemics, of the great distances to get ov, r. of the peculation of her officials, and of the pov ertv of her exchequer, sbe will even be able to keep up two hundred thousand men beyond her frontier, or show one hundred thousand on a brittle-field. I say hi r poverty, because the government lives up to its in come, because the habitually extortionate character of it- administration renders it imp©->ible on an emergen ce to press an adequate fund out of her peo de, and be cause religious faith and national enthusiasm are uot strong enough to elicit them by voluntary contribution. The chief material of the regular army, which is in a uigoftateof discipline, is Muscovite. The itantry is in many respects formidable, though com posed of men who hate war and are divested of person al courage, because the Muscovite dues not run away when frightened, because he obeys mechanically, and is more afraid of the lash than of the enemy. But no armies melt away more rapid ly, or are less calculated to endure the fatigues of prolonged cam paign, time tiit Russians The Russian soldier indi \ dually, cannot compare tvith the Turkish. If the pri vates of the two armies, now observing each other on the Danube, were allotved the option of remaining . r disbanding, there would assuredly remain but a -mail f action of the Russi n regiments true to their colors, while only a small traction of the Turkish would abandon them. The great mass of the Russian officers are ignorant men. possessed only of that routine which enables them to g> through those manceuvers with precision on a parad ? ground, which intelligence only can use fully apply in the field. The intelligent minority are chiefly in thus far disaffected, that they would eagerly seize the opportunity of the loss of a pitched battle to go over to the revolutionary side, if not to their Turk ish enemy, and profit by sueh a chance to break down the haled despotism under which they groan. The regular cavalry is numerous and well appointed, but with excellent material in the Cossack population, the mistrust of tbe Czar, has chosen them exclusively from the Muscovites, divested utterly of active courage* and who never ride. The artillery exeelletly horsed, and firing and tnanceuvering with remarkable rapidity, is one of the most showv in a sham fight, but inefficient m liit- field, where precision of fire, judgment in direct ing it, and skill in advancing tbe pieces at the right time, iu the right places with proper prudence, and With well-timed daring, are far more essential to sue ct-ss thau mere rapidity of fire, which can only prove available in the few instances where canuister is used at short ranges. Wore Chalked nrr for the United States. —A Spanish paper, La Paz, of Seville, in a remarkable ar ticle discussing the question of the annexation ot ( uha by the L'nited States, thus foreshadows some of the con fluences which would result from that initial inea- It is iocoutestible, since the government at Washing ton has not taken pains to deny it, that the American Ininn aspires to the absorption of the Island of Cuba; xiH it is not less evident that once mistress of the great e; and richest of those European possessions, the ac yii-ition of the others, or the rejietitinn in all of thetn. Lt the St. Domiugo slaughter, would be no difficult mat ter. Now, the loss of Cuba would import for England the of Trinidad, which commands the mouth of the bnn<>co—that of Tobaga, that of St. Lucia, Grenada, tue Grenadines, Barbadoes, Dominica, Montserrat, An -1 2tia, Nevis, St, Cnstepber, Anguila, tbe Virgin Isles, Jamaica, and the numerous Archipelago of the Lucca It would import for France the loss of Guadeloupe, Martinique. Deseada, Los Santos, Mariegalante, and of St. Martin. . dd liiijnii t for Holland the loss of St. Eustace, Java, Curacao, Oruba, and Buen Ayre. It would import for Denmark the loss of San Juan and Santa Cruz. It woull import for Sweden the loss of St. Bart hole* mew. It would import for the Emperor Soulouque the loss of Hayti. It would import, in a word, for Europe, the complete abdication of her power, of her representation, of her oJuence, ot her interests, in the American seas, and the absolute preponderance of the United States, to whose strength nothing could, from henceforth, be op posed. The Southern Ain Society.—A society with this name has been organized in New loik, James Boor nan, Esq., President, with many Vice Presidents, and the following other officers: General Atrent. Rev. Joseph C. Stiles, D. D-, of New Hiven; Treasurer, Gerard Haliock, Esq, New 1 ork * :: : Executive Committee, Rev. George W Be!hline, !>• I*.. Brooklyn, Rev. Robert Baird, D. D., New York, j -M -in G. Phelp-, Jr, Esq., New York, Rev. Ansel I). kilv, D If., Newark, N. J. (One vacancy to be filled K a f.i;ure meeting, i The object of the Society is to aid Home Missionaries tin* >■ ii;ln in States—which, it is stated, lint Ameri- Home Missionary Society does not do now to a suf •> extent. Ueixxell’s Arctic Expedition. —Letters have been ■ived in New York, from England, announcing the * r t!val of the American Arctic Ex|*edition, under enm - - ‘lot’ Dr. E. V. Kane, IT. S. N., of Upemavick, in ‘■•'wuland, and their departure from thence for the ■I “at rs of Smith’s Round. Capt. Ingletield, with t|’ r,?w S'ftiiner, Phirnix, w ith stor-s for Sir Edward ’ ‘qadron, reached Upernavick three davs after hi*. ~departure, and rejiorts that he (Dr. Kri had ’ -I cl ihe services of Peterson, the Esquimaux inter* I r, who was with Penny on a funner voyage. Capt. - ‘“-Id states that all were as well and prosperous as .fl Ms- Mclatne our new Minister to China, it is tber ,: *ke the overland route to India, and goes e . *° Hong Kong, where he will run hi* chance of i j ~n ksircl one of the ships of the Japan squadron, ‘•mV ‘.'j ‘. n t< his way to the government of the Celes- Mii v l u no proper ship at command, this is the Hte government can get Mr. McLane to his #corgm Journal mil) ill css eugc r. —— INI —— —— . election Returns*-Ofticial. Governor. Congress. IJ'. 1833. is,3. ? ’ 5 H > First District. : * i ; 5 2 ::■ * • ■ Appling 133 lit l 114 180 ill 189 Bryan 117 73 120 S4 12"2 80 Bulloch 25 408 23 56 ) 36 336 Camden 62 176 63 24*2 64 254 Chatham 666 786 614 761 792 54s Clinch 276 7’ 252 104 Effingham 202 124 2"7 156 222 117 Emanuel 176 307 2ls 352 201 284 Glynn 94 3 8 97 58 37 107 Irwin 41 337 97 340 04 354 Laurens, 539 58 51S 51 461 94 Liberty 153 146 120 205 143 190 Lowndee 419 430 461 439 4*a7 465 Mclntosh 79 133 55 127 56 126 Montgomery 221 53 276 37 255 4'! TatnalL....’ 307 96 340 49 324 57 Telfair 173 219 199 163 18<* 178 Thomas 414 311 333 535 307 524 Ware 268 2! 7 147 194 140 213 Wayne 62 112 45 142 45 145 4321 4610 4238 4429 F ? Second District. *’ ~ r p Baker. 273 548 279 788 220 820 Decatur 449 39*’ 507 368 519 851 Dooly 311 005 354 551 329 526 Early 114 457 253 531 276 518 Lee 330 249 366 285 255 27.5 Macon 3s 9 840 506 I'd 472 379 Marion 516 ssi 604 524 598 512 Muscogee 1031 857 975 9"7 932 912 Pulaski 246 399 394 308 4<") 294 Randolph 777 769 773 sl7 766 818 S.ewart 822 648 875 829 S6l s*2l Sumter 662 577 647 5U6 621 569 6533 69'*5 6249 6795 -j Third District. r* * • <= Bibb 634 731 660 754 687 710 Butts 204 411 251 463 222 472 Crawford 377 464 544 389 342 407 Harris 74s 441 t>42 402 620 385 Houston 568 6sl 509 558 496 541 Monroe 732 65i) fis7 651 671 631 Spalding 474 428 438 396 Taylor 140 28*) 132 275 Talbot 796 76 616 529 617 509 Pike 719 895 479 628 471 618 Upson 620 423 599 293 581 288 5401 5375 5227 5232 > 7. l! y Fourth District. 3 % Campbell 311 653 357 676 364 647 Cobb ss 1n.89 885 1200 834 1148 Coweta 770 724 680 829 7<>B 758 DeKalb 832 1014 1025 1329 1042 1180 Favette 449 697 518 600 526 649 Heard 355 456 410 540 423 453 Henry 910 895 819 711 811 694 Meriwether. 743 834 655 756 612 743 Troup 101*6 406 1041 415 1018 399 6390 7116 6363 6706 Fifth District. / > I X . * Carroll 421 889 520 Cass 905 1461 Bs3 949 1125 635 Chattooga 352 390 480 469 471 443 Cherokee 6*l 11 o 1 1024 975 10<>l 939 Dade 57 309 169 221 173 210 Floyd 733 777 817 754 738 718 Gordon 653 747 580 74n Gilmer 2*3 839 525 888 434 9*s3 Murray 793 1177 301 552 255 560 Polk 450 314 44 1 249 Paulding 360 s<*7 328 504 540 290 Walker 731 918 *97 945 903 878 Whitfield 575 714 s*B G 43 7627 9017 7871 8118 Sixth District. Clarke 584 4"4 551 404 F0r5yth........ . 490 755 4*9 717 Franklin 3*9 974 32* 1233 Gwinnett 730 6*9 797 772 Jackson 558 732 570 537 Habersham 322 77’ 441 751 Hall 542 695 466 645 I.uinpkin 519 919 393 779 Madison 324 375 375 276 Rabun 21 330 20 2*9 Union 285 67# 576 595 Walton 524 733 538 737 5544 7735 5S W> R > Seventh District. I * Baldwin 357 309 375 336 345 321 Greene 761 123 7*6 141 i->4 123 Hancock 412 344 446 226 419 22l Ja-per 410 540 378 433 362 387 Jones 306 434 359 3*B 335 383 Morgan 376 272 443 227 359 2*6 Newton 910 510 962 516 933 446 Putnain 374 315 337 307 322 287 Twiggs 330 392 235 3*2 228 366 Washington 572 592 665 532 573 527 Wilkinson 351 512 4**9 531 372 536 5395 4019 5002 3*83 Eighth District. Burke 464 343 546 382 Columbia 361 220 404 281 Elbert 995 195 1053 I*2 , Jefferson 233 172 569 115 Lincoln 430 107 233 155 Oglethorpe 600 206 602 216 Richmond 737 542 938 723 Seri ven 195 322 179 263 Taliaferro 323 60 315 69 Warren 595 417 574 413 Wilkes 41*1 322 504 212 5917 2961 Southern Rights market! thus (*) Sixth District—For Congress. < —v; ~ **: 5* T a f o = * > corsnea. Si ? £ 3 ■s g ® r* 5 | Clarke 176 110 102 534 4 Franklin 110! 277 39 143 4 Forsyth, 674 4 6 317 151 1 Gwinnett, 657 81 625 130 67 Hall 569 127 324 102 000 Habersham, 147 749 47 30 26 > Jackson 619 28 249 253 1 Lumpkin, 334 592 46 173 9 Madison 261 34 159 179 2 Itabun, 124 266 000 17 13 Union I<'s 607 29 44*> 14 Walton 672 37 421 77 1 5489 2954 2353 2229 881 Fishth District—For Congress. corxTiES. Stephens. Jones Todd. Young Burke, 518 330 000 6 Columbia 395 263 0*8) 000 Elbert 1073 111 10 1 Jefferson 549 *8 35 2 Lincoln 000 000 CM to 000 Ogletborjie. .... 605 131 000 1 Richmond B*l 712 000 00** Seri ven 147 191 4 60 Taliaferro 359 44 1 000 Warren 605 826 8 8 Wilke* 502 193 000 000 5634 2444 58 73 ?•* The Petersburg Democrat tells a story of a lit tle* buy of that citv, who, having recently lost his flit ti er, found himself debarred thereby from attending scltOAil as formerly, and, in the fullness of his Ciith, he determined to seek the wherewithal at that footstool to which he had doubtless been taught to look for other aud higher blessings. In tbe simplicity of his heart he sat down and gravely wrote a letter to his Redeemer, thinking, perhaps, that so formal a mode of preferring his requests would meet with greater attention. W hat was tbe surprise of the post master, W. N. Friend, Esq., on discovering among the conteuts ol his letter-box, one morning lately, a missive directed to “ Jesus Christ!” Opening it, he read the story of the boy's wants, and with a noble kindness which we are not selfish enough to deprive our readers of the pleasure or profit of hearing, he deposited in the envelope the amount required and directed it to the young applicant. .Members of the Legislature. - IppVitg —Riddish, liyal. Jf'ir —("lark, Rowell. 11l Lei t —Brown, McCombs. Jiifih —De.lll, Green, Hardeman * By an —Love,* Strickland. 11'l <‘/i —Cone, McLain. B>r..e —tj re-ham. Shew r make,* Jones. Bntt.i —Lyons, Andrews. C'i tnul //—Patterson, Smith. Cii/ijJ* l —Watts, Lath-.un Can-nil —Bnggess, Reid. V-u-j- Cannon, Linn, Crawford. Cutlham —Anderson, Ward, Harrison. L'.'uMouyu —McConnell,* Hawkins. tV/vf-<—Camden, Fields, Ahead. 6WI-HIIII, Carlton, Harden.* Cl inch —Sermons,* Staten.* Vft-b —Lawrence, Gartrell, Mavnor. Columbia —Stovall, Wilson, ‘ Barnes.* Cate •'</—Smith, Bridges, Dodd.* C-airfurd —Walker, Cleveland. U catur —Crawford,* Powell.* IteKub —C’ Jlier, Smith, Henderson, l) //fo—Hale, Paris.* Daily —Monager, Shine. Birty— llolmes, West. EJintj ‘mih— Morel, Powers.* F. —White,* Martin,* Rucker.* Kaun i/e! —McLeod, 1 folded. Fuj tb —St el I, Den ham. Fiaj /—Lambeth, Ilayuie. Fur-yth —Strickland, Rice. Fraiiii it —Moi ris, Hnllaud, Poole. GUito r—{ hastuin, Pickett. G'yun —Piles,* Dubignon.* Gifylon —Dabney, Mays. G. e/te—Duwsou, Armstrong,* Champion.* Gw'uni ft —Thomas, Whitworth, Hudson. Jfibern.'nim —Trammel, Philips, Cleveland.* llill —Dunnagau, Headen. Hancock —Stephens,* Stewart.* Harris —Pratt,* Mobley,* Hood.* Heard —Echols, Stokes. Henry —Turner,* Arnold,* Masters. Hu tton —MeGeliee, Taylor, Hardison. Irwin— Paulk, Reid. Jicksou —Moon, McMillan. •fa 7/ r —Greer, Fish, Smith. •f’jfrrton —Boyd,* Stapleton.* .f m ?—Walker, Moughon. Lain nx —Guyton,’ \ opp.* L t —Newsom, * Richardson. Liberty —Jones, Smith. I.irtcoln —Moore, Strother.* L’ltn lix— Knight,* Radford.* luntyk in —Singleton, Keith, Rilev.* .I sa ■mi — Robinson’* McMullen.* Mi llmm —Deadwyler,* Eberhart. Marion —Peebles,* Brown.* Mclntosh —Dun woody, Hamilton. Meriic-ther —Gaston, Leveret, Nichols. Monro- —Crowder,* Woodard,* Redding. Monttjomery —Adams, Williamson.* Mori/ou —Saffold Bust wick.* Murray —Laughridge,* Turner.* Mnxc xjec —Sturgis, McDougald, Thornton.* Xewlon —Williamson, Reynolds, Lamar OyUthorjre —Willingham, McWhorter,* Clark.* Pan 1 Jilta —Whitworth, Harden. Pih —Green, Arnold, Trice. Pulaski —DeLamar, Harral. Putnam —Griggs, Callaway,* Dawson.* Poll: —Hubbard, McGregor.* Rabun —Beck, Adams. itando’-ifu — Guerrv, Hendricks, Robinson. Richm-nd— Miller L Walker,* Walton.* Seri celt —Ja-kson,* Gross.* Sntbliny —Moseley, Crittenden. Stiwiirt— May, Bell, illitord.* Sumter —King,* Williams.* Talbot —Dixon, Maxwell,* Walton.* Taliaferro —Wilder* Harris.* ‘Tutnail —Surrency,* Moody.* Toy'or —Drane, Stewart. Telfair —Willcox, Hatton. Thom is —Brow 11 , McDaniel. Troup —Ridley, Fannin,* Cameron.* Tn'ig<j* —Reynolds, Griffin. Union —Jameson, Young. Upson —Drake,* Grant.* Stephens.* Walker —Dickson, Clements. WaUon —Hill, Williams, Hays. Ware —Lott, Sweat Warren —Bealle, * Cody,* Pottle.* Washington —Bullard,* Boatright, Robinson. Wayne— Bryan, Rumph. Wh itjield —Bailey, McCurdy.* Wilies— Pope,* Anderson,- Irwin* Wtlkt nson —Cochran, Taylor. Union men marked thus (*). The first named, Sen ator. Trade of Southern Cities. Savannah.—The New York Journal of Commerce savs:—"‘The large sea-port towns on the Southern coast are vieing with each other in a struggle for the trade of the interior and the Valley of the Mississippi, and are extending their railway connexions and plan ning for lines of ocean steamers with reference to this object. Savannah is foremost in the strife, and displays an cnerg. an<l perseverance that deserve success. The following extract from the Baltimore American, shows what it is proposed to accomplish:” It will not be long before a completed system of rail road will make Norfolk the terminus, commanding an access to the interior of Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennes see aud Kentucky. Charleston already opens an access to Tennessee and upper Alabama, and an extensive in terior connected therewith. Savannah commands a communication with the same interior, with the addi tional advantage that she has holdlv crossed the penin sula which separates the Gulf and its waters from the Atlantic, and is now preparing to supply directly by rail, an interior that has heretofore received its goods by the tedious and uncertain rivers rising in the interi or ol Alabama and Mississippi, aod empyting at the va rious Gulf ports. Any one who will examine tbe sys tem of roads depending upon the port of.Savannah, will see an inevitable tendency not only to furnish a means of supplying the merchandise consumed bv the interior to which we have referred ; but, obviously emulating the example of New York, she will take from the banks of the interior rivers those products which would once have followed their currents, and bear them in triumph directly across to her own port for exportation. But Savannah bus yet a higher ambition, a more soar ing design. She proposes the extension to New Orleans, and thus provides for a connexion with the Great Pa cific Railroad, it shall be made way of El Paso. She has contributed also to construct a road to Pensacola, the best harbor upon the Gulf coast. She looks forward to the period when the stability of the Mexican Govern ment will justify the construction of a Railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, thus opening a short and salubrious route to California. The completion ol this connexion will change the current of travel to and from California, and instead of the trade and travel crossing at Panama, touching at the possessions of a foreign gov ernment, with all the incidents of mortality, collisions, expense and delay, and confining the whole intercourse with our Pacific possessions to a monopoly which is maintained by the government, and bestows its advan tages exclusively upon a single Atlantic city, wc may expect to see the gold, the mails, the merchandise and the passengers, crossing the gulf by a safer and shorter passage, landing upon the shores of iheGult States and distributed by,the enterprise of Savannah, “and other Southern cities, amongst all the States and cities whose iuhabitanis have business intercourse with the com mon domain of California. Real Estate in Savannah—ls the high prices paid for real estate furnish any indication of the onward march of a city, then have the peopleof Savannah cause for gratulation. Cit y lots were sold yesterday at auc tion at higher comparative prices than at any previous sale within thirty ‘ears. Is>t No. 10, Digby Tvthing, corner of Bryan and Jef ferson streets, 00 by 90 feet, sold lor yy.Ooo. There are some buildings on this lot, but they are of but little value. Trust lot letter 1 west of the Market 60 by Iso, without any building, brought in the aggregate *23,050. It was divided into six lots, each 3<i by 60. The two fronting on the Market sold for *4,250 and sH,9*ni; the two fronting 011 Jefferson street for*;, 6oo each; and tlie two on St. Julian running through to Bryan street, for *3,400 and *3.300 respectively. Other lots were knockc 1 off at high tigun s, the competition among bid ders being animated.— Sic. Republican. Tus Youxo Idea.— Young Ohio. —There arc 12,000 school districts, and 30,000 directors under the new law. There are S3\ooo of youth iu Ohio, between four and twenty-one. Ot these, it is estimated that thirty-nine fortieths, or more than 810,000, depend on Common Schools for their education; and that more than 50(’,t>00 will attend school the common winter. Fem ale Printers. —Two young ladies from the coun try have entered upon their duty as type-setters, in the office of I/Oitgly A Brother, of Cincinnati. They are of the “ strong-minded ” order, wear the Bloomers, aud define their object to be even ually to establish a paper tdvocating woman’s rights and the amelioration of the present condition of laboring women. 72**” The November number of Appleton's Mechan ics Magazine, concludes the publication of Major Barn ard’s “ Theoretical Ivestignfo.n of the Caloric Engine.” in which he asserts that “the machine, whose perfect success was announced only six months ago—“tbe most important invenrftni of tli > age,” after an effort of performance so feeble that it ought scarcely to be called a ‘trial trip,’ is now condemned as old iron.” John Mitchell.—Thomas Francis Meagher, yester day morning received a letter from his friend, Mr. P. J. Smith, from San Francisco, stating that John Mitchell and his family would leave for New York, by the stea mer of the Ist of November. Consequently, this dis tinguished Irishman may be expected here about the 2-th int. Mr. Smith was the gentleman who made all the arrangements and acted as chief escort to Mr. Mitchell during the escape from Van Diemen’s Land. He is Mr. Meagher’s most intimate and trusted friend. X. }'. Tribune, 12 th. tifU M. Felix LaCoste, the French Consul at New York died Nov. 15. MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1853. Professional and Business Men. [Professional and Business Cards will be inserted under this head, at the following rates, viz: For three lines, per annum, * 5 00 “ Seven lines, do 10 00 “ Ten lines, do 12 00 “ Twelve lines, do 15 00 No advertisement of this class will be admitted, un less paid for in advance, nor for a lessterm than twelve months. Advertisements of over twelve lines will be elutrged pro r ata. Advertisements not paid for in ad vance, will be charged at the regular rates.] 1 REGULAR MEETINGS OF MASONS, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL LOWS AND SONS OF TEMPERANCE, HELD IN THE CITY OF MACON. MASONS. Macon Lodge, No. 5, lirst and third Monday nights in each mnth. Constantine Chapter, No. 4, second Monday night in each month. Washington Council, No. 6, 4th Monday night in each month. St. Outer's Encampment Knights Templar, No. 2, Quarterly Sessions; commencing 011 the second Mondays of February and May, and third Mon day in August, and Tuesday before the first Mon day in November. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Lodge, first Wednesday in June. Grand Encampment, Tuesday previous* Franklin Lodge, No. 2, every Thursday evening. United Brothers, No. 5, every Wednesday evening. Macon Union Encampment, No. 2, first and “"third Tuesday evenings iu each month. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Grand Division, fourth Wednesday in Oct., annually. ‘ Tomochichi Division, first and third Monday nights in each month. Amaranth Division, every Friday night. DRS. G. At J AMES M. McDONALD re spectfullv inform the citizens of Macon, and vicinity, that they will continue together in the practice of DENTISTRY in all its branches. Office as usual, at the residence of Dr. McDonald, on Third slreet. Oct. 19. 20-ts DR. KICHAtO 11. NISBET, I rAS REM()\ ED to Ralston’s New Block, in I 1 Cherry street, where he may be found at all hours during the day and night, except when profes sionally engaged. Particular attention paid to calls from the country. Oct. 12 2 -tt Tel. and ('it::, copy ts SPEER A HAMMOND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Macon, Ga., Will practice in the adjoining counties of the Macon and Flint Circuit. nov 2 —ly ! HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE, NO. 10 WALL STREET, NEW-YORK CASH CAPITAL, $500,000. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President, (’has. J. Martin, Sec’ry. (’HAS. CAMPBELL, Agent, Macon Ga. nov 2 31— ff R. ( URI). C COMMISSION MERCHANT, MACON, GA.—Wil attend promptly to the purchase or sale of all kind.- of Merchandise, Produce, Cotton, and Real Estate. Par-, tienlar attention paid to the collection of notes, rents. Ac., &e. sep 28 26-ly GEORGE S. RILEY, 4 TTORNEY AT LAW—PERRY, Ga. J V jane 29 13-ly J. W. PATTERSON, VTTORNEY AT LAW—FORSYTH, Ga. fob 16 40 i y DANIEL W. MILLER, I7ORMKRLY of Lanier, ATTORNEY AT LAW BUTLER, GA. jan 12 41 —ts E. G. CABANISS, 4 TTORNEY AT LAW, FORS Y T 11, G A., will 1 V practice in the Flint and adjoining counties of the Macon Circuit. jan 5 40-ts HALL & CAREY, VTTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA,, will prac tice in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Upson, Pike and Spaulding. Office over Dr. W. G. Little’s Drug Store. oct 18 Robt. B. Hall, Jobs J. Cart. 28-ly HAWKINS & WALLACE, VTTORNEYS AT LAW, STARKVILLE, GEO. having formed a partnership, will attend prompt 1\ to all business entrusted to them. W. A. HAWKINS, WILLIAM WALLACE. dec 15 37-ly P. & E. D. TRACY, TTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA., will prac _ tice in the Superior Courts of the Macon Circuit aug 18 20— ly MEDICAL CARD. DR. THEO. D. MATIIEWS offers his professiona’ services to his friends and the public generally.— ” W Office in Concert Hall Building. Macon. Feb. 16 46-ly I OCJK FT. LONG & CO.—<s OMM 18 SION 1 j MERCHANTS and Shipping Agents, aug 31 22 y) Sax ixk VB, Q CHARLES DAY, /COMMISSION MERCHANT, NEW YORK.—C V ) Day & Cos., will advance on consignments to tin above address. apr 6 ’53 1-ly MILLER & HALL, VTTORNEYS AT LAW.—Oglethorpk, Ga.—Wil practice in all the counties of tlie Macon Circuit, it Baker, Lee and Sumter of the Southwestern Circuit, am in Taylor and Marion of the Chattahoochee Circuit.— Also, in the Supreme Court at Macon, Decatur, Ameri cas, and Columbus. SAMUEL lIAI.L, STEPHEN F. MILLER. aug 17 20- C. 11. BAIRD, M i: RCHAN T T A I LO R. (at HIS ()Ll> STAND ON MULBERRY STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE DR STKOHKCKEr’s DRUG STOKE ) \ \ T I 1.1, be ready to show something fresh, early the VV coining Fall, from liis selections of Goods in New York, to which he will most respectfully invites the attention of his customers, and all who will be in want of suitable Goods for Fall and Winter wear, aug 17 . 2 i--ts JIUKCIIANT TAILORING AND READY-MADE CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT a. f. Decamp, \ITOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the cifizensol X X Macon, and tlie public generally, that he lias ta ken the s!ore, No. 9, Cotton Avenue, adjoining J. S. Grnvbill k Co.’s, where he intends keeping constantly 0:1 hand a fine assortment of Cloths, Cassiineres and Vestings, of the latest jiatterns, which he will make up in the most FASHIONABLE STYLES, and at short notice. Also, a choice stock of READ!-MADE CLOTHING. Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Travelling Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, and all goods adapted to men’s wear, all of which will be sold very cheep, for cash. mar 16 50-ly WYCTIE A GATIN. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, GEO., 4 continue to give strict attention to business VV in their line. We return our thanks to our friends for the liberal patronage bestowed u|H>n us the last, and solicit a con tinuance, and increase of business, the coming season. Orders for Goods promptly attended to. Liberal cash advances made on Cotton in store, or shipped. JAMES M. GATES. TUOS WYCHE. july 27 1~- J. W ATKR.II AN, DAGUKRKOTY PINT, Successor to li. L. Wood, COTTON AVENUE, MACON. IT'LATTERS himself that six years experience, and a recent visit to the North, thereby obtaining all the ate*t improvements in the art, will justly entitle him to the patronage of the citizens of Macon and vicinity. Instructions given, and Apparatus and stock constant ly for sale. ’ july 7 13-ly .11 AC’OX DAGUERRE AN GALLERY. MCDANIEL & SMITH, HAVING bought out the Gallery of SNOW A McCLURE, on Mulberry street, over Mr. Jack sun Barnes’ Book Store, and two doors above l>r. Stro hecker's Drug Store, are prepared to take Miniatures in a style to please all who may favor them with their patronage. Likenesses taken in all kinds of weather. We have a Mammoth Sky-Light, combined with a Side Light, which enables us to take Miniatures in a very short time. Call and see for yourselves, aug 31 22-ly HENRY L. DURE, House, Sign aud Ornamental Painter, TA ESPECTFULLY an Ounces to his friends, the 14 citizens of Macon, and its vicinity, ihat he has opened a Painting establishment on 4th street, just above the West side ol the market, where he will execute Painting in all its brauches; also Gilding, Glazing, Graining, llrouzing, imitation of Marble, Paper Hang ing, Ac. Old furniture carefully revarnished. Mixed Paints in small or large quantities constantly on hand, mar SO 52-ly HL. DUBE. REMOVAL. r I" , HE undersigned take pleasure in announc-ri.v ing to their former patrons and the Plan- 8 ters generally, that they have removed to the ‘ “™ safe and commodious FI RE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, Previously occupied by Messrs. Ousley A Son, which they have leased for a term of Years. Grateful for the patronage bestowed on them, they renew the tender of theit* services, in the transaction of a legitimate WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. Taking no interest, direct or indirect, in the purchase of Cotton, they pledge their undivided attention to the interest of their patrons. Orders for Ragging, Rope, and other Merchandise, will be promptly and carefully filled, and Cash Advan ces made on produce in store, july 7—14-ts PATTEN A COLLINS. W. D. ETHERIDGE & CO., I? ACTORS A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, S A V A N N A H, G A.-The undersigned ‘ “’’'fJTt 1 having formed a co-partnership for the transaction of the above business, respectfully tender their sen ices to their friends and the public generally, and solicit a share of patronage. Orders for goods or any other business entrusted to our charge, will be promptly at tended to, and no pains will be spared to promote Ihe interests of those who favor us with their patronage. — Liberal advances made upon cotton or other produce i consigned to us. W. D./ETERIDGE, apr 9 2-ts S._F. GOVE. ; WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION l> USIN ES S . . milE undersigned, has associated with himself, Mr. I JAMES A. STUBBS, in the above named busi ness, under the name and style of BROWN A STUBBS, and also secured tbe services of Mr. C. It Taliafero, who is well known to be decidedly tbe Planters’ friend. They pledge their united application to their business, and earnestly solicit the patronage of their friends anti the public generally. Planters “come and try us aud we will do thee good.” Liberal advances will be made on Cotton in store. — Family Supplies. Bagging, Rope, &c., furnished at Ma con prices—add freight. Goods consigned to our care , at Montezuma shall be promptly forwarded. Merchants will please take due notice of this and govern 1 heir or ders accordingly. JOHN T. BROWN. Montezuma, Aug. 17th 1853. 20-6 m FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE. r CHE undersigned having associated Mr. OvidN ‘\\ N, • I G. Sparks with him in business, continue* to transact tbe Warehouse and Commission ■ , * i *’ a * Business, under the name and style of HARDEMAN A SPARKS. j Their undivided attention will be given to all busi ness committed to their charge. The long experience of the undersigned as a cotton seller, added to his de j sire to please as well as faithfully to serve those that j, nay patronise the new linn, give him to hope that the ! liberal patronage heretofore given to Hardeman A Hamilton, will be continued to Hardeman A Sparks.— They will risk nothing, either in purchasing or by ad vancing on Cotton, as they have determined to confine rhemselves to business with Planters, and to them ‘literal advances will be made on Cotton in store. — Eti 1 nilv supplies, with Bagging and Rope, will be fur nished our friends at the lowest Macon prices. july 14 i:>-ly THOS. HARDEMAN. PLANT’S CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT. r ■'MIR SUBSCRIBER has a complete e t 1 assortment of fine Carriages, and *fF£r„ is Constantly adding to his large sup ply. Articles sold by him are FASHIONABLE STYLES, and for elegance, durability, lightness and - strength, can be fully warranted and depended on. lie also has a full sett of the very best Carriage Work men, and is manufacturing Carriages: and would call ittention to his make of PREMIUM IIUGGIES, for which the Silty-r <’up was awarded to hint at the last annual State Fair. Their superiority has been iroved and acknowledged. Carriages are offered on as good terms as at any other establishment, as I am determined not to be 1111- , dersold. T. 11. PLANT. ’ fob 2 _ 14-ts CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. ONE DOOR BELOW TIIE LANIER J* ts B HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA. DeLoacue A Cos., will keep constantly •'ii hand anexlensivc assortment of CAR- 1 •RIAGES, of every variety and pattern, built expressly for the Southern market, and warranted of the best materials and workmanship, together with a complete issortment of Harness, Carriage Trimmings, Fly-nets, Trunks, Carpet-Bags, Valises, Ac., all of which will be t sold cheap. I’. S.—Mr. Smith respectfully invitthe friend* of i Smith, Oliver A Cos., to give him a call, as he will be always on hand to wait on them, sep 15 24 ly • MACON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SADDLERY WAREHOUSE. W. T. MIX A CO., Cotton Avenue, Mantt facturers of Saddles, Bridles and Harness, x have on hand a good assortment of Saddles, • Bridles and Harnesses, of which the following comprise 1 part: Spanish Quilted, Overlaid and Shafton Saddles; Planter’s large and extra large Saddles; Men’s plain lo.; English do.; Boy’s and Race do.; Ladies’ Saddles ‘of a variety of patterns; Bridles and Martengalcs; Saddle-bags, Ac. Saddler’s M vterials.— -Saddle Trees, Skirting and Hog Skins; Pad do.; Straining and Worsted Web; Thread and Tacks, assorted sizes. Harnessf.s.—Coach, Barouche, Buggy and Sulky Harnesses, of all kinds, bv the single set. dec l 83-ts NEW CO-PARTNERSHIP. r T' , IIE undersigned having sold to i Mr. Atigustain Cooper, and Mr. -Wpf fohn M. Cooper half interest in our xcyrp Livery Business, would respectfully in- VTy form their friends and the public that they will con inue the business at their old Stand, known as tbe Floyd House Stables, corner of Wharf and 3rd streets, under the name and firm of JOSEPH M. COOPER A CO. Our Stables and Lots are large and commodious, and no pains will be spared to give perfect satisfaction for the money or good paper. Horses and Carriages of every description for hire and sale. Our accommodations for Drovers are superior to any in the citv. Come and see. J. M. COOPER A SON. IJ. M. Cooper, Geo. F. Cooper, A. Cooper, John M. Cooper. • fob 9 15 ts J. M. COOPER A CO, BRAY, ( AltllAßT & CO. THIRD STREET—MACON, GA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE & CUTLERY 17VN OLI SH , American Refined, and < j Swedes Iron, German, Blister, Sjiring"v and Cast Steel; Chains and Files 01 eve ry description; Blacksmith and Carpen ter’s Tools; Building Materials; Mill Irons; Mill Cross cut and Circular Saws ; Springs and Axles ; Agricultu ral Implements and Plantation Tools, Cotton, Ilcuip and Manilla Rope; India Rubber and Hemp Packing; Iron and Copper Pipe; Guns and Pistols; House keep ing Articles ; Wooden and Japanned Ware; Stoves and Grates of every variety ;Tin Plate; Copper. Sheet-Iron; Zinc and Wire, together with every description of SHELF GOODS, and manufacturers ot Tin, Sheet-Iron and Copper Ware. Being Importers of our Foreign Goods, and direct buyers of our American goods of the manufacturers, alid keeping on hand, at all times, a large and well se lected stock, we are prepared to offer strong induce ments to all who lavor us with their patronage, may 11 6—t f FINDLAY’S IRON WORKS, MACON, CA r |*HIS new establishment is now iu operation and I fitted out on a scale as extensive as any Foundry in the Southern country. The increased facilities ol the proprietor enables him to say that the execution ol fiis work shall be equal to that of the first class estab lishments at the North, and his prices and terms shall be equally favorable. The principal articles made and for sale, are as follows: 1 STEAM ENGINES nnd BOILERS, of any required form and size; CIRCULAR, SINGLE and GANG SAW MILLS, on the most approved plan, by steam or water power. Machinery for Flouring and Grist Mills, Sugar Mills, Syrup Boilers, Bullock s Cotton Press, Gin Gearing, Bark Mills, Car Wheels, Iron Castings, llodgkiss Wa ter Wheels, French Burr, Esonus and Cologne Mill Stones, Brass Castings, Parker’s Water Wheels, mar 23 51-1 v ROB’T FINDLAY, Proprietor. LIBERTY STOVE WORKS AND HOLLOW WARE] FOUNDRY, PHILADELPHIA. rpHE undersigned respectfully inform the public, J. that having still further enlarged and improved their WORKS, and increased their acilities they are now prepared to execute orders for STOVES, HOL LOW WARE, Ac , on ihe most reasonable terms. They invite the attei tion of Southern and Western Merchants, to their large and extensive assortment of New Patterns all of which have been got up at great expense, combining 01 iginalitv and beauty of design, with durability, utility and economy in their operation, comprising the most complete and varied assortment of Stoves ever offered for sale; consisting of Liberty Air Tight Cook, for wood or coal; complete Cook; Star Air Tight; Star Franklin; Star Radiator; Fire King Radiator; Improved Jenny Lind; Cannon Stoves; Bases’ Bare Cylinders, Bar Rooms; Radiator Plates; Tea Kettles, Ranges; Gas Ovens, Ac. Jjgf” Country Merchants desiious of 01 dering by letter, can have a list of prices sent by mail containing drawings and descriptions of all the different varieties of Stoves, Ac. ABBOTT A LAWRENCE, Brown St., above Fourth, Philadelphia. 1 mavl# 7 flm T. C. XIBSET. CUAS. P. LALY. NISBET & LEVY. foACMULGEE FOUNDRY A MACHINE SHOP, V* Macgn. Georgia, Manufacturers of Steam En gines and Boilers, Rice Thrashers, Gin and Mill Gear ing, Saw Mill Irons and Shaftings, Water-wheels, Plates, and Balls, Pulleys, Grave Railings, and Machinery iu general. Asa testimonial to the character of their work, they beg leave to submit the following extract from tbe Re port of the Committee on Machinery, to the Southern Centra! Agricultural Society A Mechanics’ institute.— Mr. Wm. M. Wadlcv is the well known aud competent Euginctr in Chief of the Western & Atlantic Railroad aud the other members of the Committee are men ol high standing us mechanics. F’tractfront the 11, joi t: “ Os the three Engines exhibited we consider Messrs. Nisbet A Levy’s the best, and best adapted to agricul tural purposes, aud award them the premiums—a Sil ver Cup worth SSO, and a Gold Medal worth SCO. Os the Pumps, Water-wheels and Gin Gear exhibited we consider Messrs. Nisbet A Levy’s the best, and award them the premium on these articles of manufac ture.’’ Wit. M. Wadley, Ch’mn. Iv?” Orders for Gin Gear and other machinery, ■ promptly filled, on suitable reference being given, dec 1 35 ts DENTISTRY WITH ITS IMPROVEMENTS. OR. G. McDONALD would respect fully call attention to bis new and prglgd JHS&jpl un ami uHifr vtd T Tft'TTf. Tnr JjvufiS, amT plate, are all cemented together by heat, making solid work, and inserted on the atmospheric pressure plan, presenting a pet feet ly life-like appearance, ol teeth and gums, and possessing in every respect a decided supe riority over block teeth, single gum teeth, or any other mode that has hitherto been practiced. Since the partnership between McDonald A Gal lager has been dissolved, Dr. .McDonald has associated with him in ihe practice Dr. Janies McDonald, who he feels authorised in recommending as a gentleman of skill and integrity. As they have prepared themselves for an extensive business in all branches of the profession, despatch, as well as cure aud skill may be expected in ali their operations. Terms: cither cash down or when called for. jan 19-42-tl FANCY CONFECTIONARY ND GROCERY. Til. DAMOUR, still at his old stand. Mulberry • street, two doors below the Lanier House, keeps tbe finest Liquors and Wines that will be found any where, mostlv all of his own direct importation—such as Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Champagne, Burgundy, Bordeaux, Malaga. Sherry, and Maaeria Wines of lirst choice. Sc gars and Tobacco, dried and green Fruits, Butter, Cheese, Crack ers, dried Beef Beef Tongues, canvassed Hams, pickled Beef and Fork, Candies and Nuts of all sorts. Clieaj lor CASH. oct 6 27—tf’ FRESH CANDIES, FRUITS. NUTS, &c. COUNTRY .MERCHANTS, and others, supplied on moderate terms, with plain and ornamental Can dies, Raisins, Oranges, Apples, Butter, Sugar and Bos-, ton Crackers, etc. Also, Sugars, Tobacco and l’ipes. Having obtained the services ol a finished Candj Maker, from New York, and using best White Sugar, we warrant these Candies to stand the climate. The above articles, and all sorts of Drugs and Medi- i cines, for sale bv J. 11. A W. S. ELLIS, Between Messrs. E. Bond and A. J. White, Cherry st., Macon, Ga. nov 24 34-ts FLOUR-AGENCY ATLANTA MILLS. r I' , IIE SUBSCRIBER having the agency of the abovt 1 mills, keeps on hand a constant supply of “Super fine” and “Extra Family” brands. The “ Superfine ” is made of the best Georgia and j Tennessee Wheat, and is equal, ii not superior, tt • Northern Flour of that brand. The “Extra Family” is made of pure Northernl White Wheat, and those wanting Flour of er-ra-fini ; quality will find it equal to any “ Premium ’’ brands made in the L’nited States, and the advantage of getting j it fresh ground from mills at home. For sale to the trade at Mill prices, with freight add- • ed ; also, at retail, by A. J. WHITE, mar 2 48 SPLENDID NEW SPRING MILLINERY FOR 1853. MRS. 31. CAREY is now opening receiving at her old stand, opposite Lanier House, anew and beautiful stock of Spring and summer MILLINER3 A FANCY GOODS, com-i prising all the different styles of STRAW, SONTAG. : ALBONY, LACK, SILK and FANCY BONNETS CAPS, HEAD DRESSES, Ac. Also, LACK, SILK EMBROIDERED and plain MANTILLAS and Mantel- j lets, Laces, Swiss Embroidered Dress Trimmings, to gether with every article usually kept in her line, all 01 j which will be sold at the lowest possible figure.—Mrs. j C. invites the attention of her customers in the couutry to call and examine her stock. N. B.—Will he open on the 15th of April an entirt next stock of Hats and Bonnets. apr 6 1-ts TO THE LADIES rI',IIE undersigned would respectfully invite the at -1 tention of the Ladies of Macon ami vicinity, to his NEW AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OF FANCY DRY GOODS, now for Exhibition and Sale, at his old stand, corner of Second and Cherry Streets, opposite to Geo. W. Ross. The Stock is complete and varied, and will compart favorably with any other in the city. Prices moderate, and Goods of the best quality. Orders per servants, 01 otherwise, as promptly and faithfully filled, as whei customers make personal examination and selection, sep 28 20-ts A. W. MARSHALL. Highly Important Intelligence’ FASHIONABLE DRY GOOBS AT REDUCED RATES ! IF “ a penny saved is a penny earned ” then do the undersigned present an opportunity to their friends customers and the public, to make rake investments in tbe purchase of useful and indispensably necessary articles of DRY GOODS. Listen to us while we explain Ihe motlvx operandi ol this proposition. In tbe eight months past, we havt : so surpassed our expectations ns to do a business ex ceeding iliat of any previous year. This has been ef fected by purchasing an entirely NEW STOCK last j fall, and keeping up an assortment with regular sup plies ot seasonable goods which we were justified ii ‘ believing would command a ready sale in this market And we are happy to sav tbe experiment lias been sue cessful. We bad no <bl Goods to begin with, and w have none now on hand, and to prevent sneli an unde sirable state of things, we now propose to sell the acsi due of our SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Ai A-J- >tishingly Lon- Prices ! This offer is made, because we wish to make rr.on for an extensive supply of FALL AND WINTEI MERCHANDISE, new, rich, racy and elegant, and ti keep our shelves free of old, unseasonable 01 unfash ionable goods, for all time to come. With our grateful thanks for the liberal patronag- j heretofore extended to us, we invite our friends to cal and verify the truth of the proposition here made— tliai II any of the goods in store can be bought from now till September next, at UNPRECEDENTED LOW fig uros. BOSTICK A JOHNS, june 29 13-if NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS. I PLANTERS of Bibb and adjacent counties, are in vited to call and examine my large stock of GRO CERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,just opened, and for sale, wholesale and retail, on the most liberal and accommodating terms, at my store-house, on Cher ry street, next door to tbe corner ot 2nd street ‘sop 28 26-ts A. W. MARSHALL. BOOTS AND SHOES. f I'MIANKFI L for the very liberal patronage L heretofore extended to them, the subscri- 1 hers would respectfully solicit a continuance oltf x the same. They have in store and are weekly* vfK receiving the largest stock of Boots and Shoes ever be fore offered by them, and would respectfully in\ ite tin attention of buyers before purchasing elsewhere. — Their stock is manufactured with particular reference to their retail trade, and is warranted to be of good stock and workmanship. nov 8 SI —ts STRONG k WOOD. NEW BOOTS AND SHOES, VT THE SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT, No. Cotton Avenue, Opposite Washihgton CBI Hall, Macon, Ga. Thesiibseribers would reluruf SJ their thanks for the very liheral and long contin ued patronage extended to them, and would most res pectlolly solicit a continuance of the same. We lm\e now in store a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions will be made, ofail the ditlerentstyles and patterns usually called for in a Shoe store, and would invite those wishing to purchase, to rail and ex amine our stock, as we are prepared to sell as low as anv house in the citv or State, oct 13-28 ’ MIX k KIRTLAND. LADIES’ HAffi DRESSING AND SHAMPOOING. \| RS PROGLER has removed lo the corner of 4ih iil and Mulberry Street, near tlie Market, where she is ready to accommodate the Ladies of Macon in tin above branch of business. She will also keep on hand a good assortment, and make to order, ail articles of ar tificial Hair Work, such as Wigs, Curls, Bunds, Braids, Ac Also, a large assortment of perfumery of all kinds Long Hair bought. All articles of hair repaired, apr 6 1-ts PROGLER'S BATHING ROOMS. FLOYD HOUSE. ('1 KNTLEMKN cun be accommodated, at all hours, AT with Warm, Cold aud Shower Baths, liis Hail-Dressing aud Shaving department is inferior to none. Wigs and Toupees always on hand, and made to urder. Also, a complete assortment of Perfumerv, I Progler’s fc vigors tor, Collars, Cravats, Combs, Brush-1 es, etc,, t. ucv 8 81-ts YOL. XXXI.—NO. 34. THE SOUTH-WESTERN VARIETY WORKS, AKERICUS, GEORGIA. Y\ T INDOW SASH AND BLINDS, PANEL DOORS \ T Munufactuied ; alto, Planing, Tongue and Grooving, Shingle and Laths Machines in operation. All articles manufactured atour Variety Works, will be put up in the best and approved style; and all orders will attention,and be faithfully executed. DA\ ID M. SMITH, GEORGE W. SMITH, Amencus, Ga. June -29th, 1858. (23-y) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. AMERICUS, GA. It HE undersigned wishes to inform the citizens of Sumter and the adjoining counties, that be has utiened the above establishment, and will be always glad to see his former customers, and all who may favor him with their patronage. All Gakmbnts made m the Shop, are warranted t# fit, together with good workmanship, or Cloth and Trimmings paid for. t-if Ccttixg doue to order. Gentlemen calling and leaving their measure, their Garments will be sent to them wherever desired, if practicable, mar 80 52-ts P. M. O’SHAY. X. B. WEED, IMPORTER AND DEALER in English and Ameri can Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Nails, Hollow-Ware and Tin Plate, at bis old stand on Mulberry St., second 5‘X) Doz. Table Cutlery, 250 “ Pen and Pocket do., 25 “ Razors, 25 “ Scissors and Shears, 50 “ Mineral Knob Locks and Latches; vari ous patterns, 75 “ Pad Locks, 150 “ Drawer, Cupboard and Chest Locks, 200 “ Ilutt Hinges, 1 500 lbs. HookanaEve Hinges, 500 “ Plate, 500 Gross New England Wood Screws, 20 Kegs Wrought Nails and Spikes 10 “ Griffin’s Horse Shoe Nails, 25 “ Horse Shoes, 150 Boxes Tin Plate, 6 tons Philadelphia Hollow-Ware, Together with a full assortment of Blacksmith's an s Carpenter’s Tools, Pitman’s Stirrup, Cranks and Mill Saws, Buggy and IVagon Axles and Springs, Brass Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, Cross-cut and Pit Saws, Files ofevery description, Guns and Rifles, Trace, Log, Fifth and Press Chains, Manilla Rope, Straw Cutters, Corn Shellers, Ploughs, and ever)- other article usually kept in a Hardware Store dec 29 gy-tf * VXES AND HOES.—2o doz. Collins’ Hartford Axes; 20 doz. limits’ Hartford Axes; 20 “ Cdllins’New York Axes; 20 “ H. Collins’ Axes ; 20 “ Archer’s Virginia Axes; SO “ Bradv’s No. 1 Patent lloes; SO “ “ “2 “ “ 30 < < 2 “ “ 100 “ Scovil’s No. 1,2, 5 and 4 Planter’s Hoes; 100 “ Phoenix No. 1,2, 3 and 4 “ “ For sale by E. 11. WEED, dec 22 83 NEW FALL GOODS. r U , HE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving bis stock of 1 FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade. His friends and the public are requested to give him a call. G. W. PRICE. sep 28 26 f~\ ARPETING AND RUGS. —Just received an V assortment of superfine and Three Plv Carpeting, sep 28—26 G. W. PRICE. I) A PUR HANGINGS.—On hand a fine assort ment of Paper Hangings. G. W. PRICE, sep 28 26 I)LAID SILKS . —Just received a rich and hand some assortment of Plaid, Plain and Brocade -Silks, for sale cheap. G. W. PRICE, sep 28 26 I )RINTED CASHMERES. Oo hand a hands- I. some lot of Printed Cashmeres and DeLaines. sep 28-26 G. W. PRICE. BANKETS AND KERSEYS.-Ou hand a good assortment of Negro Blankets and Kerksevt, also, Sue large Bed Blankets, for sale low. sep 2S-2G G. W. PRICE. TABLE DAMASK*—On baud a good assort ment of Tab.e Damask, Towelling, Napkins of all qualities. sep 28-26 G. W. PRICE. I T INEN AND COTTON SHEETING.— For I w sale a large stock of 10-5 and 12-4 Linen and Cot ton Sheeting, Pillow Case, Linen and Cotton of all widths. sep 28-26 G. W. PRICE. BLANKETS, &c. 1/\ A A HEAVY 8-4 and 9-4 Blankets. ‘M * U 8,<900 Yards Kerseys, with a variety f t Staple Dry Goods, suitable for the season, just received, and for sale bv Oct. 19 29 (’HAS. CAMPBELL. MACKEREL, Ac. Ga HALF Bbl. No. 1 Mackerel. 1\) 15 do. “ “ 2 400 lbs. Cod Fish, just received, and for sale by Oct. 19 CHAS. CAMPBELL CHEESE, &c. *> w BOXES New York State Cheese. f) )25 “ Sperm and Adamantine Candles. 2‘* “ No. 1 and Pale Soap. Just received, and for sale bv Oct 19. ‘C’HAS. CAMPBELL. BACON, FLOUR, &C. 9n non LBB-DACOV -120 bis Lebanon and Etawuh Flour, 30 Hvratn Smith A Spaulding “ 50 “ Clarified and Crushed Sugars, With a general assortment of Groceries, for sale bv i aug 31 92- ( HAS. CAMPBELL. 4 NOTHER YANKEE INVENTION^-A I J:\ GOOD ONE! —Just received a lot of SELF -1 BEATING SMOOTHING IRONS, a new aud desira- I ble art icle. For sale by E. B. WEED, dec 22 38-ts I)OOTS AND SHOES.— Men’s, Boys A Youth’s 3 fine calf and kip pegged Boots; Men’s stout kip hunting and mud Boots; Gents, lasting Gaiters, Mon-, t terey opera ties, and tine calf Brogans; Gents, boy? and youth’s patent and enamelled Brogans; Men’s,boys md vouth’s Calf and kip Brogans, a large assortment, oc't 13 28 MIX A KIRTLAND- I FOOTS. —A full assortment of Gents, fine French IV Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and water proof, of . various kinds anu qualities, both sewed and pegged. | Just received and for sale low bv oct 13 28 MIX A KIRTLAND. LIME. PLASTER, CEMENT. Ac. if)AABBLS. Thomaston Lime, | *v*l_/50 “ Georgia “ 20 “ Plaster Paris, 20 “ Cement. Also, Huir for Plastering, aug 13 A.SIIEK AYRES. 9 A AAA SUPERIOR HAVANA SEGARS. dy for Medical purposes, 5 quurters Port Wine, 5 “ Madeira Wine, 10 eights Malaga Wine, Holland Gia, 50 boxes choiee brands Virginia Tobac co, 10 casks Potash, for sale bv june 22 12-ts T. C. HEMSEY. lAAA BUSHELS CORN, iu sacks, just received • UylU on consignment. Also, 100 bbls Rectified and White Wbiskv. aug 17 T. C. DEMPSEY. y / v CASKS Potash, first sorts; I V*so Bbls. Tennessee Whiskey ; 200 Bushels Corn Meal ; 20, poo Scgars —choice brands—just received bv may 18 7 T. C. DEMPSEY. tk/ |A BUSHELS Fresh Coru Meal. “f 5 bbls. London Pen ter, 5 do. Scotch Ale, just received by T. C. DEMPSEY, july 20 16-ts \ GENOA’ PLANTERS FACTORY, Brns Cos, GA.—Osnaburgs, Yarns and Cotton Rope, a supply constantly on hand and for salebr A.* J. WHITE, I Agt. Planters Factory. X£T Wool wanted for the abov* Factory, for which the maikct price will be paid. A. J. W. mar 2 ■ (AOO KING STOVES.—At prices varying from £l4 to £IOO, and warranted in every respect both as to price, quality and durability ; for sale by feb 23 47 6. A. WISE A CO. BIRD CAGES Just received and fursule a large assortment of Mocking and Canary Bird Cages. f t -b 23 47 B. A. WISE ACO CORN MEAL AND WHEAT BRAN*— From Atlanta Mills, for sale by the quantity, mar 2 A. J. WHITE. LIME AND CEMENT. | On BLS. LIME, I *) ’ JSO bis. Cement, for sale bv aug 31 22 CHAS. CAMPBELL. VATIN DOW SHADES.—A large assortmentof \ \ Window Shades, jusl received, and will be sold ■ cheap at BOSTICK A JOHNS, mar 28 A LARGE lot ol fine teas that have been tried and proved to be A. No. 1. Fine Oolong Superior d‘ Fine imperial, Extra-fin* do., for s'e at FREEMAN A BENSON’S, July 20 16-tl No. 12, C*tW* Arson*