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■' «rtLari».g - ■■jl*- a<s n rcvtJTj u-T/nisUvfo. i y Lecture on Tlioruii”h Drainin',; an 4 Sub Soil PlonijSssss. *v E. e 4%., WUXST s '. EVIt.ANP Distance from Drain to Drain. "With regard to the distance at which tlie drains should be placed, there was a difference of opinion. ; lie bod Jc»o4 that eighteen feet fpm drain to druip, was a very good distance. He had Juid experience of t+wt fact in still'clays and in moorish and other sands, and, general ly speaking, he had found that eighteen apart was a very good distance. If the drains were made nearer to otte another, so much quicker would the water get away ; but it must take a certain time to get from the into the drain. To save expense, however, he would not recommend the Agriculturists to place their drains nearer than was necessary, Irecause the efficiency of the result was the great point to he aimed at. Draining was a permanent improvement, and it ought to be done to produce the best ef fect ; but there wo* no occasion to place the drains nearer than would produce -the effect. .in i Dirfctioii of the Drains. Then with regal’d to the direction of the drains. The old fashion was to run the drains across the hill for the purpose of catching the water, but it was now found the best way to bring thb drains directly down the field. « the same principle had only been applied in under draining, as in surface draining, the far mers would hhVc done right* iu some great slips, it might be necessary to cross in some way as to prevent it running off the soil, but, lftfio tiiaiumg was projier ly executed, and by carrying it down the hill,~fliet»cst pbsiihte fall would be ole tained. Some people thought the going along the hill was.tjie liqgt way to carry off the water, but heicxplaiucd that drains c it down the mil were trie most suitable. The way to drain the surface with the least lgngtj} pf drain wps tq pm them in, parallel stripA lint the itavst important point was with regard to the depths of drains, aixl a point on which there, was not that intelligence in the country that was desirable. People were apt to think that in a stiff clay soil, thev ought to have their drains near the surface of the eurtli, but from what he had experienced lie could assure tlmm that drains that were executed two and a half feet, would receive the water ninth more effectually than those which were eighteen, inches deep. ” Best mode of executing the Drains. The best mode of executing drains depended upon whether s*tones or tiles were the most accessible, lie had no hesitation in saying from long observa tion, that where stones could be had suf ficiently cheap to be broken, in order to preserve the opening of the drain, they were superior to tiles, as they led a great er opening for the circulation of' the air and a freer circulation of water than where tiles are used. He had had ac cidents from tiles, but he had never met with any accident when broken stones were used, lie would advise them to take care that the turf should he wide enough, and the several portions of it to overlap each 6ther, sq us to prevent the soil from getting inip thy drain. If the soil tb'fie put 6vbt the drain were of two or three indies in thickness, so much the better, and the best Agriculturist would he guided by observation as to what kind of soil that should lie. Csv of the subsoil pttiugh in opening the /Soil. In order to facilitate the opening of the soil, the subsoil plough might bo benefi cially applied, but he knew instances in which the subsoil plough had the been successful- However, where it had failed, ho found that it lmd boon applied too soon after the drainage was effected, and when the soil was in a wet state. — It was obvious that where the plough was applied in that state, an injury was done, ,is from tho number of horses ne cessary to be employed in dragging along tho subsoil plough, the trampling in wet weather was very injurious to the land. Some persons, however, thought it ought to be jinn? iu wet weather; and if fann ers infetlded to subsoil wliefi the land wa? in a medium state between very wet and very dry, the dilficnlty would be great. But if they ieft it for a year or two, the plough, in dry weather, would work it easily and effectively, and the least injury to the soil wotdd be done by the trampling of horses. When the land was thoroughly drained and srubSoiled. it should lay* Hat, and have no ridges.— The reason why there si ton'd be no ridges was, that every particle of water lulling on the surface passed into the soil where it fell, so that every portion of the land received its own proportion of wa ter Water foil upon ?J tc land sometimes beneficially and sometimes injuriously. to de coxtixceP. book's” JhM Received at BAR.\ES ; STORE, COTTON-A VENUE. EQ.L EL to Mysteries of Paris, by Eugene Sue Marry are Sew Work, Mo osier Violet, Lectures on the Constitutional Jurisprudence of ibc L 7. State.-. bv Alexander Duer, L. L. D. CONSTANTL Y OS if A \J) Rl ink Rook*. fierce A: Fools cap Paper, V. JTll ALL VAItIVTU:* ( V School lt»ok«, Stationery, Arc. J- S- DENNAKI), ATTORNEY AT I.AW, _ Cerru, Ga. 3-iv. n, ms. • 1 N EAV BOOK STORE OX COTTON A vent:. Ttvrt tlrfnri nhove ATowirfi. J. It. «'ns S. <>J ELLIS? DKWi STORE. T BARNES having- tno \, Vv\ J . veil to the above stand, <“ ,he pu* ll *® »i» r ?p - of Book*, I’.xper, Sta tionery, &c., CHEAP for Family and Pocket Bihtcs. Prayer and Ilymn Books of every kind and size, in various binding. Si«VTUi-Ea Aft) Missouri Harmony, Kingsley’s Scciai. Choir, Jwenile Singing Book, Mason's Sacked • PtHMW, UnrrfiNAßY or Musi cal Terms, <S‘c-. 4 c Blank Booksol every description. Court, Re cord, and Dock** Books, Y«ri«us sixes. Ledgers, Journals, and Day Kooks; Invoice, Record, 'Letter, IStU and Receipt Books; Indexes fur Ledgers, Pocket Memorandums if’ Pocket Ledgers, <f-c., ts-e. J B. would respectfully invile teachers and others who may want School Bonks, to call and examine his stock ; which will be sold ut the lowest jrotstVk prices, For Cash —w holesale and retail. He also receives as soon ns pnTdisficd all the new works from the Harper’s and oilier publishing houses in New YriMt, tiosnni and Philadelphia, embracing all the cheap and fashionable literature of the day, which lie sells at New York prices. Constantly on hand a stock of LA M ISLA XKS, 'prints On the heat foolscap paj>er. Macon, October 13, t 22 ts. : NEW BOOKS AT KARNES’ ROOK STORE. Just received No. 1 of Harpers NEW PICTO RIAL BIBLE ILLUMINATED, The most splendid Work erf-y published. Prescotts’ Conquest of Mexico complete in 3 vol's The Neighbors—Ti.tn.lait'l by M.-ry JJtiwJlt, 12 1-2 ct Hannah Moore’s Works, No £, ' • S3 “ TSe'Falss Heir, by Janies, . .*■ • • 1:21-2 ‘” The I.ost Ship, • - - • ■ 23 “ The Life op John C. Calhoun, - - 12 1-2“ Btn.wEn’s Novels, at 12 1 -2am! 2S e«rtw. James’ l’o. Ua. Do. Ii -. > Family Library, at 23 cents each. Alison's Kuropc, compleie. RoANDES ENCYCLOPEDIA, do. McCulloch’s Gazetteer, No. 7, 23 cents. Sbakspeahb complete with engravings lor 32 00 Macaulay’s Essays complete, for l 00 Another new work in two parts, TV//-.' PRESI BEST'S DAUGHTERS, from the gifted pen < f Bremer. Translated by Mary How Lu. The HISTORY OP POLYNESIA, 1 vol by the Rev. W. Russell. GREER'S ALMANAC for fS44. Macon. Jan. 10, 1843. Valuable Properly lor Sale. SALi , a must valuable .AlEßffijlfel. -T Plantation, on the Chaitahoo chee Rive r, about 80 miles beK-w- Cti*" 'wSBMMWHB iiimbns. Georgia, containing übiuJ 2,800. acres— l,loo of wljieb .13. l jK cynic) loud. Bud nearly B 0;) uniUr ' M 'cultivanoii The brookol COtforr rind' CS.’?tcvrn'irrodnkod, tmVelirpii W< elleil hv few, peril ips none, in Georgia or Al abama, wiili the smile mini her of acres cultivated, and eqmpletely exempt from freshets) and never his >ct foiled in producing u luKtiiialii itnd full cropol eopon- And provisions, sitae it Inis been sallied. Qiuliq plan-. ttHioanhere is a Grist Mill sujtstnqtiidiy built and re cently, and Gin, winch are ,op a Mil stream. Toe purchaser can also have the sjodt, of Hot see. Molts, Cattle, Hugs apd an abundant kunply of Provisfans, &c ,on very reasonable terms. 1 This propA-ty is in. deed verv deSirible and valuable to any one who may he inclined to putchase- James Boykin, on ihe plantation, will show the prop erty, and particulars may be/.nowrt, by Applying to I. R Jones, Esq ,in Columbus, Ga.; James K- Douglas, Camden, tJ.-C.; or in Charleston, to KIRKPATRICK & DOUGLAS. December 9, 1313. 31 4) ITT The Recorder- and Journal, Mil!edgevil|e, and Macon papers, will publish the above four times, and forward account to Charleston Courier. Mew Goods. Iff Ca-es New Style Merrimack Prints, lv 1,51)1) assorted English and American do. Brown and Bleached Bhirtines and Sheetings Tickings, Umbrellas, Point, Dnffil if- Rose Blsn Itcts, Striped and Plaid Linseys, Kersevs, Plains, and Kentucky Jeans.—Just received and for sale by the D ect or pai-Ruge. I / ' »• • i SAMUEL J. RAY it-C.x November 8, 1833. • r , 25 BONNEiS | I U t Dox, New Style. White, 4- Colored,Cypress IV/V/ and Willow Bounds, Also, New style Ttiscait, Florfencfebhd Amazone do JqstxecetYed gndfon sale J< njj. (>y , , . SAMUEL J. RAY & UK November 8, 1843. 25 NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS ! ! NOW ARRIVING DIIIbGTFROM N. VONK. r pHE undorsigried \voltb( respceifully inform his I friends and the public,'that he is now receiving a well assorted Sink of FALL AND AV INTER DR A' GOODS, Muslin Db Lancs, rich Crape Oe Lanes, Imperial Chi.sans and Alapacas, EaHatmes, 6000 yards printed Calicoes, Inshimtable styles) Black and rich colored Velvets, Heavy pure Irish Linens, Brown and Bleached Linen Table Cloths, a large and elegaut assortment of rich Black, Blue Black and colored Dress Bilk* and •'-atins, with a general as sorlment of Silk Goods, Handkerchiefs, Mantles, Shawls, Gloves and Hosiery, Genuine Hemming* 1 Needles, Pin*, Hooks and Eyes, Whalebone, Ba! Cord, Ribbons, Cotton' and Silk Umbrellas, Paper Hangings, Ac., rite. ALSO,— A Splendid assortment qf BRO ADC I JOT H 8 and C.VSSIMURS, l-'lannels, Ac., together with most Other articles usually kept in Dry Good’s Stores All of whirl) will he *old us Loir as the Loicest fur Cash. A share of the public patronage is respcct rt% spiu-itod, t\l first door above G. A. Kimberly's Hat'St-re. N. (I. Dress Jinking, in the best manner, and most fashionable manner. G. L. WARREN. ) September 20,1843 »- -19--. fr BOOK-3SZ.H,R2I, fS SOLE AGENT FOItTHE SALE OF MY PILLS IN THE CITY OF MACON, GEO. B. BRANDKETH, M. D. Macon, May 31 3 if POST-OFFICE. MACON, GA. OCTOBER 24, 1843. TheXnrrhorn, Aujnstn, via Centra! Railroad, arrive I’aily, £midny.* exeapte«f, at 7 o’clock, I*. M. rioyff n.rfty. £anml.Tv*>xc*pi#»d, ut 9 “ COH MBUS Mail, arrives 1 ally, Sui>!ay» txcupieul, at 7 K Close.-’I) lily. Saturdays m 9 “ “ GttIFFIN Mail, arrive? Daily, Sun days exccptetl, at 7 * 4 “ (’loses Daily, f?af\ir«lays except?*!, al‘J u “ T AI4U H i OS Mai l, mxi ves T.kr ihays, Tim relays, aud Saturifay?, at 7 “ “ Closes same days, at 5 * *• M \*MS4 >N Mail, amv«*» Mon<!ay«, W#.lu*>a»Uys, and at 7 ‘ “ «*|mc j hi 5 i ‘ 41 ri.Anm v Mail, arrives Pumbys, Wednesdays, apri Infflayn at 7 44 A M. Mondays, 4Jid Fri-laya. at i 44 P, M, AWKIVSVn.LE Miil, arrives Mondays, Wadiiesdays and Fi i* days at 7 u 44 Clo'cs Tuesdays, Thursslays and , Saturdays, a* 5 *« Mail, ortives Wednesdays. at / 44 44 Closes M'»n«lays, at o 44 44 MONTf>::f.IER Mail, arrives Thiur-d »y«. at 0 44 A M Close* 1 hursdays, at 9 ** N H The Ea-t**r:i an 1 Savannah Letter Packaees are kept •I t !. •cCf I, VM. K TYNCR.r, M SUGAR, COPrET, StO. Os A HI IDS. P. R anil St. CroittSugar, /L\J 200 hags Rio and Laqnira Cofii e, 30 Hhds Cot)a Molasses. With a general assortment of Groceries and Stap.e DrV Godds For sale by CIIAS CAMPBELL & CO. Aug. ca, 1813 15 B \CON. 10,000 2,000 lbs Hams and Shoulders. For'ale by C. CAMPBELL ft Cos Macon, June ", 1843 ilt Private Sale. JUST RECEIVED. A kega White Lead, 4rUr 10 barrels Ale, 10 do. Orange*, tin 1 2 sets Hariless, eonipleie, fur four hotses eatli, made for the 11. S. Army. S3. T. ROWLAND. Novembi r 20. 23 A' CUEAP GOODS SAMUEL J. RAY, & CO. \RE now receiving n large and well selected stock ol Loghih. Ficik h ami Aroecicaa DRY GOODS, o which they would Itog tho attention of their custom ers, ukd lIM i ultlie gelternlly, hnf,r« purehasiog else wliere, us they are deterimned to sell low lor Cash. OMi 25. Mil 23 ts PRIVATE BOARDING, ONE or two respectable families can 6e accom modated with Board and apartments, in a re uiaikatyy healthy, quiet and pleasant part of the ci ty, conveniently near the seat of business. Three or four day or transient Boarders, can also be accom modated. For particulars apply at the office of ffic American Democrat. | Sept. 27, 1843. 11. S. BALL & CO’S DAILY EXPRESS AND GENERAL FOR WARDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. t ■''llK Ge itrnl Kail Road and Banking Company < f 4 Georgia having grained in the subscribers die privilege of running an EXPRESS over their lioad during the present year, with the y ivilege of an apart mil in uniierlbeir own Lock, iltey olfer Superior ndvan luges for the prompt and safe conveyance of valuable Articles, Spei ie. «i-.,&c , hod rein hopes of being nb|c to ninkean arrangement with the Post Office D»-. puftmeo', by which they will lie allowed Ij parry a Mail Bag Tiny are prepared m rpi-eive and forwnrd Goodsot all descriptions, to ami from Savannah aud Vlacnit and inr, rimdiate places, ad In Jivyen Saianiiiib anu Char lesion, w ith (lie greatest safety and despatch ; and will also pnv parnetilhr attention m IlHdiHirchase »t Goods, colleclinu and pay neji ol 1 rails, Nsies and Bills, and transacting all kinds of business in Ilie above places. The I have also ex ended t heir arrangements in run thfir Exjires- bv ilia Snuihern Boats in Pteolata, in i'ttei'.mt-diatc places on that rouie. Ma o.\—tlffife at die Wasliingnut flail B*vsvNall— Office in 153 B iv Sit N-et r ' 1 Do. B Philhriek, Agetit, fin reiN-ivini’ und lorwqrdtng Gooqs and M,rcliamlisg CibutbtSTdff ’S. C Amos Head, Ageoi, office N 6. 88, 1-iasi Bat. M. S, BAi,L A, CO. June 23. FACI'ORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. fJMIK snhsi rihrr lenders Ins services no his friends 1 and ihe public, in the above business. For inn ‘by rears he has been actively employed in this city, fconduetfng li e varimis branehi sos Imde iolhnately eonupeted with the interest of planters. He (iledgi s his personal intention to mailers intrust, and to his care. JOHN BOSTON Savannah, July 5. 9tft’’ H’i\> .\i!t ’ II TKL PRO A D I VA Y, COl'NEll MAIDEN LANE, -v etc r November 8,1843. 85 JC. O’CONNKR, Civil Engineer, wished to in • form the citizens of Macon, lhat he has opened A W ritjrig School, | In Tliird Street, nearly opposite the Central Hotel. Mr. O’C. will teach a couiplcte system of writing in ten lessons—aud to unsure the improvement of those who may avail themselves of this opportunity, ho will superintend the writing of copies for practice wlpch must lie written after the lessons. He w ould also give lessons on TOPOGRAPHIC AL DRAW ING—MAPS, PLANS, SECTIONS, &c. J3r Terms 85—one half in advance. Specimens can be seen at the School room. Dec. 0. 2<J J. C. O'CONN ER. NOTICE. THE undersigned have associated themselves to gether, under the style of LEARNED, HA. YEN, if- Cos. for the trans’ctiop of the Publishing and Pruning Business j the copartnership to take ef fect from the 10th of August hist. GEAKFIELD LEARNED, JOHN A. HAVEN, JOHN A. TOMPSON. Poston, Srpt. (’, 1813. 23 * k* 1* g. Administrator’s I'ale. h GREEIJLE man order of the Honornbie Inferior - /« Court iif Bibb county, when siiiiuu lor ordinary l»urpo-es "ilj !*■ solil in die City ol Macon, in said county, before the Court House ill nr, on il-.t: FIRST TUESDAY in February next, nil the real estate of D II Emmoiiß, dec-eased, late ni said county, consistin'’ of a HO. Si: and LOT OF L VMI, siuiafed on da-road leading from the Female College in this City to y.neville Terms on thed lysifaule. JAMES M GREEN, Adm’r. I Novemher 22, 1813. 27—tds the i:\L.\ii(ii:i) SATUHBAV COURIER. INCREASE OF PRICE IS ASKED FOR THE ENLAR ! okd a.nd liEAUTiFtKD CtjUKiKR, and fuf (he purposeyi fa | c.litntuiG th? lorinaiiuu «>j Cim s, of which •mu old st.b - S'-rihtr officiating will be considered as one , we oiler ‘ me fiiiiowifijs E XTII AOR fcl NARY IX DEC 11M ENTS. 1 lin e copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 year, or one copy hr th.ee years, - . <ss Seven copies of tin.* Saturday Courier. I year, 10 ’ wclve *’ “ “ ij N-veniegn “ “ " 2d T o “ “ and I copy of Gooey’s Lady’s Book, 5 Five eopi. sol the Saturday Courier, and 2 copies of Gody's Lady’s Book _ lo Foe copies of the Saturday Courier, 1 com of Mi s Leslie's Me-azine, 1 copy ol' Col i.ti-i’* Bu s'and Girl’s Library, ami 1 copy of Go rdey’s t ad.v Book | , JO Five e. aims (ts die Salurda.v Courier, and I copy ol I rosi’suew Pictorial iitstiiry ul America, a 85 book. | jo ftj-lu tact, whatever offer is made, by any oth< r Family Journal, *>H)Knt'l‘rpai luugtu xvpuli, bugulv or pretensions Jo tile rftituulpt Courier, will I* furnished i»y ’ JI'aKEN Al Hi LDEN, Editors and i'topru tew*. prevTu-ms lo *nv pcr'on who will send n. Ten Ne'v Sultscri* lu-rv, and fi-20 pur itiouev, we will present a cop\ ol either Allison’s History of Europe, (English edition of this work cos-ssso!j Or Ore sGreut letionary ol \ris. Manufacturers, and Mines, 1500 pages, and over 1000 plates! ncyclopjediu ol (ii-ugcaplty, IJtK) pages, 1200 en gravings, 80 maps. 810-unfield’s Greek Testament. For Five New Subscribers, and $lO, will be sem eiilter. Cooley’s American in Egypt, wiih numerous illus trations. 1 lie banner’s HOO pages, and innu merable eiigravn g>-; pr Sparks’ Life of W ashinrmn. Picloriat History of the United States 1 he above works are all in form to send bv mail, at non periodical postage. Uur brethren ot the Ptess, who exchange with ns, will greatly oblige us by giving the above an insertion -M.MAKF.N Ac HOLDEN. I PRUSI’IKTIS OF Til F CONfi R ESSION A L IVIAIMSON IAN. rpHE approaebing sfenipH of CungreM will, J. doubtles, be tbe most important one, in, mauy respefts, fn ihe atihals of American pnlifiosi Tlx occurrences will be interesting U> every citizen, piil we khall make extensive ikyangenaents n. spread before our readers the earliest, mom elalw rate, and nuist correct accounu of yvcry thing that transpires at tlie capital. Tite proceedings orChit-‘ ureas will be kiinutely attended to, and speeches delivered in both Houses given at length. The approaching Congress will differ in many re spects from any uihcr ever convened. The Execu tive will be firm and just, and yet courteous anil conciliatory toall tbe parties tbn compose, the Con gress, so that in the political.conflicts, which qiay be anticipated, the PF.OPLE’S interests may not be altogether neglected. One parly will Itave the «s --cendanc-v in the Senate the other in the House, while the IhrestdcM will strive, is SEHscr Or* THE country, to harmonize ajieir legislative action. Congress witl find that, under the present Execu tive, the revenues heißg iu i('.sponsible hands, no defalcations have occurred, aud thgt the agents, in trusted with the public fund*, have merited the con fidence of both parties. It will find a tariff some what imperfect, and Aiffcrh'g' from the one, recom mended hy Mr. Tyler, passed in the Hivuse hy die casting votes of twenty-one Dcamcrats —thirty fee Clay whigs voting against it; while in the Senate four or five Deinoetats voted for it, and tw ice that itmnber.of -Whig* against it. It will find that the currency of the fcotmtry is In a sounder cenrtitkin than it lias been for twenty yeatp) and that 100 trith out a Bank, or any thing qf a kindred r.ature s ; xiliile the five millions of Treasury noiits authorized to be issoyd bearing- si?c per cent,, are taken by the Gov ernnient creditors iritftoui any interest and t at. it «-ifr find (letnagogues and politjcnl mannaers busy cheat ing the People as u-ual, preaebiuo distribution, as siiinpiifm of state debts, bank, die. But they etpi never utake unlclt progress while Mr. Tyler is Prtt ident. All these exciting subjects will be agitated for dm benefit of Presidential aspirants. At such a time, jt.is necessary that the citizens in every section of the Union should know what is done by llieir representatives, and I'o acquainted with tlitqinipor! and design of the debates and move ment* in fAingross. Tlie session will in> rli»«bl •>* tons;, as w ell at jntcusely exciting, and hryeo theju ddieinent lo subscribe Tor die Madisonian by the yeas. TERMS: (always in. advance ) Daily, dUriel" - the session, (prubably nine months) , it 87 00 Tri-weekly, during the session, 2 50 Wrokly, ' AAtAtfi e.tni> ;rf'ti*ll«o' Paper* widi which >ye this prospeefus a Tew tiloes, ‘ will confer a favof Wnrc'h "illhi! cheerfully redi))rokatrirf. "Ij i, • 55” Ppstmasteys are allowed bylaw to frank remit- I.IIM C-. Address J. B JONES; Washington, D. C.’ December 23. 1313. idl lh »l VtOfiMT VMS Hi sen it! PROSPECT!S 'of TU riiUROKUi: Ai)vo(’A r ru. THE undersigned,at the soljeitationof rnaiiy Irtetufs pnqtitlef to ptiblisb, try the viliage ol’ \Viriefta, Goiifi County Georgia., it weekly ,ne." spyper untletj tn»-, above title. He is nssiifeir inn a w-eil uondtfcft'i/iiewspnp. r is much wnittod.lll.this ri gimi,and so ,ar as Jus InuubK efforts w ill go, slioalillie liieel witfi enii-n'riigeillein, 1 the Advocate sludl add to the reputation of lire Clif T'i kee Coiiiiiry, affiirduig as it does, the most sa unrnms climb, with a leitilu aiid prodMcnvfc soil, aot suiptiht't-d in du Emoil. Tlie Advocare-will be deedled in its pnli ics, while-tit I e s.une mne due fra fact will t,o paid -o tbe opimyns of those vino’ inay ilifl' rvvif It u-i. Be ievfngm a strfet eniinrnefioie of the ' luistnu' -oii, ns die mi y s<iri- gtihr ns'ee to the InsniudiHis id ilie Bouili, amt nfihe tyvo grt at pacnes iotw botort tint coinal-y, rhnt tlioOdncM erai c Para , vvitli Jok..v Caijiouxui its hand, is die one on Whi Hi to Ini,k Mr tin- 1 art dm" eirt tlmsfe prinei ides, the A.lvpcate w ill. siqipon ibe principles.of thqi Pariv. and ilie mail, whlir'cer he Inky he, Selet-ted by die iS'ntunad Uonvenuon lo.cany >-ui i> piineipl-s. Aitrnntlure —dun mnsi impiri.iiiibramli oil I H.'ii'.i r\',' will not he neglected in do paces of tlie Atlvuetn,:, To this nranen we shall ilevnle much ajiei.non,,inti in ndditimiAn atieh se.eeibd articles,as ilray Ih» of mier- sa to this -ectipn, w e will cmjeavqt ty pfocure the assis miieeiifriie ariitersiu VVesife n ’ i’orcia,' w’tVo, byific'- iHe llieir «wn expelii-iiie i|iid muiie in oujnuv, will bring f, rwarj otlors,and tliusall reap ii i*eliefit. Tlie Advocate may also he looked to Mr such Hums of news ns we may receive from different sections ol the country, oi.ln p.irnoii'of its pages w ill be devoteo to light read-,,11". Ii wil he an otijei I ~l ijie and to make the Advocate “ugh'a paper ast-vefy snHsenlier will leei u pleasure in |am (sing hiuiself, and in pl-cing before Ins liimilr, and when his year eijirreE renew' Ins subscription with a smile on Ins uvUntenaiipe The Advocate w ill be printed op an ,irnM-nal sfiefet with new type, press, &a. at Three Dnlhns pen alt niim.ip advanea —tin yuliscripboa will be. taken for ’ ->s ihan a tenr A Ivernseirienfs will be (nseV.ed at ( )u4 Diclar (ier sqiptrc .4 twelve hues lor ihe first inser tinii, amt .Seventy-five Cents for eayh sulisgquent one — legal AuveVns* nten’s "ill ! C inserted at the ukuhlrates. Job Printing ol every de-cn|»tion will be executed wiih m atmSS ami despatch. M M C.U.DEU July 10, 1343. THE PETHnsBURti REPUBLICAN I'elilying tlie present to lie a crisis foil Important to (lie interesi* oftlu- emocraiig parly to allow any press devoted to its cause to sink for want >f support, the subscriber has, al the instiiilefe of many friends, con sented lo assume the editorial guidance of the i eters bura Repulpican. Recognizing in the laid temporary defeat of D mac racy tlw m-oessityof reeurrenet-lor future sueeess to die fu idamentnl principles of ijtaies’ Rigliis, and tlit-ir Strict application to all Federal issnes. The Repnhli t can wilt neither in iiselt exhibit laxity ot pulim al hntli, nur toleruig its indulyenee pi others, but w ill uptievin titwly adhere to tlie noble principles, as atlirtfranly em bodied by ode of uur distinguished eitatesinen—‘Free trade; loyv duties; no .debt; seperqtion from Bapks ; economy s retrenchment; hiid strict affhqrhiicfe to the Cohshiiition." Tlie successtiil maiutenaiue' and pecina-inu tstab lidurient of this wise and just systepiof iiieasuresTnu'si gn arlytltpcnd cm iliejndiciaiis selet-imn of the I'euto cranc eamlniate for llie next IT.sKieitey,pud beJigviug the amplest gnuraiitve of rinse mi|iurlant ('rids lo be afforded liy the etninerif tihiliileslditd unsullied lai'h of JtluN C. CALHOUN,the Repubbrain Jw'lff adyonate his claims to (lie i.oau lation ol die plajionai ConVen rion. These claiiiie *ill be enbirciM with due respect to the prefc-renet-a of and the Cordial supistrlof this press will be given lo trieNominee of a Cuiui ii turn soi nsseinbled its to be general, iii and So i-onsiiiuicd as lo give a clear expression tu (he w ill ol flu- majority. Thy Petertbuig Republican will, as hetetofitre, be pnblMietl three l ines it wee's, nr Five Dotlhli jte'Ctirf- Hum, niw iiys payable in ndvanee, , The subset.ber, will assume its c»n(ri>l on rity third Monday in June,‘mill Whti-li time all (•omritiini' ifiioiis will be addfe-sttl ttr him (post paid) Uicbimp, and. WASHINGTON .GREENdiOW. RiCtiinond, 31s! May, 1843. ’ I ’ -t.-I - (! l.if It; >1 |t itll .-tii PROSPECTLS > Op> » .1* THE SPECTATOR. fjj SlBSuWr-ihrr vviH cominnr top<itNai|i, ait J mg'oii, IK C.. rife sSPLICTA'J’OU -Mt-lily. Ii will In* dvVitted to thu Spread of ti nt* Democratic pnrici pies ami w,|| f- r its mniioilH’ «i>rd< #»t ltd fh\tu .K»hn C. Calhoun —-‘l rtfc, l Dutten; xNo Debt; Scn,tr;iti<)u fr.rfn Bunlis; C(‘nui>my» Retrench lujtn; n:»ii atfnererH'v ti» 'f* ntnf will l>tnr aloft III? truly hanm r. It will al . So str.inL'ly anvocafp !ne limitation ol the tenure or the rresnJeiiniil olKce frtfcne term—a*kt .-mfy in jti«#fh*c* m tG diflttftgtiishell puiilw; men «lw nation, imt os inure -consoniMii to the ue'niiis of bur R*»puhiiciin institutions and rmne L-nndunve to a and independent nd- of the Goverinneru. As tbe most direct and ufiic ive niride of fecurnu; the peiiuanent of Micse cardinal pruicM plestthc Spectator will 7.t ilousfy nrffi* npon th»» mum try the claims of t u* S »uiher.i man fur ifie Preside.icv. In duinkihis l will n«»t t», liHiutnund of the nifeijn.y and safety of r' « Republi. cart i any, an f will nntmfesi n prosier lor the pretensions of the pronufient nufividtiaN who have •wi numed for this hnjh triuM.nAd areiih»ftt t fieil %vuh t e ndxf'tuceinatH of ihe#e pim» n >irSL 'J’he vS { >ectator lv jy ir ‘ , *' v V n s r r hikl most experfen ccd triers of rfieday. 1 hetefnie are three *foilars per year, in ad van e, fin n single copy. Chilis and individuals. ordeHnir more »h none er»]»v. and forwarding ilh* aniourii of subscription* m ati- receive them on the terms: riVc fHr rs per annum Mr two e.(|i*e« T*'eh«,- dollars per niirttnu Mr (iv. c.gims. 1 wenty dollars per aumini tig tun e.(pies. P*P*r will be sent without n refiilttiince of fit* snf, senpnon. All communications must be addressed to the »üb scr',;Fr- 1 j HN HEART. W ashington, D. C, Marclt 13, 13(3. Til H G AZETTE. the time lias arrived, w hen, ii has become net-es sary-foFtho Friend* of Tree Trade to unite in sus taming their eansi). The i-oinmi rciaf r.ohtmuinty and agrieultura! pop ulairati of dre eimutjy, have been subjected to Lite operation, of ati uuciuiai and unjust Tariff Law. A ’fait, admitted r/y ii* framers and advotMes, In have Keen lidstity devisedfind Imrriudly acted on, forced at the close of an extra session, and adopted by a single canting ViHliv A law, which iMilkes forced loans from importers, jt) tlve *vay of cash duties, amounting on areaverashi tt> 30 per cent, of their capital. A law, which by heavily taxing ma terials used Hi ship building,, being equal U> per ton, which, on a vessel of 6(W totis. amounts to the ehorthoit* soin ol 83,500 is dfivingdur ships from lira foreign carrying trade. Foreign aud cheaper buill rF*se!s monopolize to a great extent, the business wliii'h was fiirtoerly time bgohr aliip*. The fripnds of Free Trade, comeml |h,at just|ec tq the Mrrchiitits, Sliip'BniMcM, htiirSftip Owners, and to tin: Kart ter* ol dieiruviotry, demands an Hmnedi ato modi/iration of oppressive Tariff Law. They contend, itiai, live Mrrienltural and Ghiivnrclbt*! Ih tercalsul the Uoiied t-'taies are indissoiuldy nmted. That, the prosperity and extension of trade'arid com tueree, neuessarily promotes the- extension end pros perity of ngru ulturc. They’believe the power gianlcff (K Cilngfrks ljy the Consiiiution, K> regttbge cOnnuetct-, was *ot,iti" thnded to be used for its destruction. ~-f Tlrry'believe’ il bad policy sis th* ghveernnent, in time otpryfogLid pmtoc, tlfrdeg Vet-e uue bill, to pass a 1)1(1 destroying revenue, and ] t|i< n bmrr.rwiini.>n«y',with wliieb to carry On the gra ertiment, and at.ilve same time laying tlin foundation of a large puhllc deih. . They heli Ve a crisis has bcen rencluMj inithe af fairs of die country, vy ben these measures ipust be ji.i t, resisted and overtime, by the dilllod and effi-' c ieqt gwnnt site Jfree ,ua<j»:,, . ; .. Fr-'in Jfie signs of the times, slhAild the arfioealcs ol **t nejcinl resrrietioh arid unt-qnal tax anon, stnx «t-( uiy ejecting d|i-ir candidate for the IVesirieney, liir e 11 severe gricl'anik sos ml ji b wejustly, compUin, tened urkm m the ncrpiaiiqiit polii yof die cyni.- OB* li 'tJl (IlfiOUPitj >• •: - - To avoid qpctyoLit vyvf|h ,-sucli evil, cousy-, qtjerices, it Behooves its to' ni'iite ’ with olticG m tlie' supportofia Fri « Tr»4«L'and date for dm JV* efrlen i-v. Tin- lime ! r actitin ia f imrt. Ii a " nioh'ffls, an ItidibfriiftrrmWh’c whose opinions, powdr and njfiueYo >vmigj't bi-ieai - fttlly exerted against jis. O, one, wymsi v lews, feffl , pigs and HpWioti I'oiucvie writh out on m Stiniedring sh'-u'd, 111- diuie. At the presetu tinie, . •ilieTress of ffitJ dity ncctiples a pV’St'ioii u f.ivoratile to the stuccos ofenr cause. 'Die nin-sstlY tm' a nt w papci is ii idem, from tin fi t tbal at pri'|i'n* UOnhol ilitf papers iff this Aty';td(MerbD id tits’ ®tll extent,ami vvn(*suffiuf.ots uufgj andk)t tin piui ciples for wnieli w e i-onti ml. A papier tff tlri* eharaew r Seems at pjie pil win jtlui-tupe pjdieDempabh-., Itrshouid lie tn.jtjivn-j; atul nints,’essentimfy a f’ree Trade papVrj’a and AtniesaMe tilin', advocate the claims to otliec, of men it) whose mitdisguised principles, vve nriglit place the most in splieil eonfideine. A Coniniiitep. iff Frca-Trydc Oendymen, have ! lif'cti qrgjMUz; <i to solicit sujistpripjioprs from pursoayi disposoil tii i-oritrlbuie means', tri<vards's-in'iing in’dns < ity 4 as soon ns practieaWif, a nnvv. jCwHit-rviu! and Free Trade paper, with ti e. intention, ht the same tinfrt nfi leridhig ild Ik.imisl and fair support for the Presidency, to the candidate q huse ojiani' ns arc well kiibwri to be favorable to <i liberal CorinneVcial policy. Writers of nelrnovrledg-eit a ility, teal and nidus try, will bava charge of the l-(ditorial columns. Talents of the lilghest urdei will Be to lake charge uf.xhe rpspsictive, (Jcpartlneuts «(! die paper. Tbe state of the Money Market, Wiih Rept.ru of Banks, lncorporaud Joint Stock Qn/i panics. l’rocec'- dtng4’of Cotigress, and of Sian : Legislatures, in re lation to al! doancml nd'ai-s, v\ ith regular ta'Jes of Exchange Domrsiic and For- ign, combined with general groupings of all tmitie nrv movements -tilting place iu all part) of the civilbved world, will forma permanent feature of the pape. AtfrillH'nl.paVtmi'nr of the paper will he tlov ted l»o infijrniatiim coim i riiog ike state ol the prinoLpal Mullets t,f tile infill for A-lrieultural prlidttrts. r*'.tr respondon<)( will also lie ot-nri-iisb- and with the farm ring mid pjti itiug dis ricts of the interior, in order to obtaifr die latest neksb-f tire extent and prospects of kbe crops. , f ( • , . S oitr'aiil in promoting ihe object* expressed in tin-above cirvotnty is respectfully solittler). w-lth that tofp-oyr Iriends, w bii It i an be remitted by load, in. th(**way of subscribers, o*r u her 1 i oniHbutlorltljko thri' adilrryf ol 1. K. llut'-o*. 27, 12 Whll streer, or lo K. B. Hart, ia Wall sin ct. New YT.ric. PROPOSALS.—I: is proposed to publish a paper tliatriu CLjpnciynta with the objects abovey-.pressed, shall also support tlie claims of the Hon. JOHN CALHOU N, f -r |u Pi es de-u v of the Uniteil States -snbji-ct to die det ision of a National Convention of. Delegates, Writ direrfty from the People. A Daily, tuid VVei kly [U»per, will ba issued, of the (full orujnarv size, primed on good paper and with en tire-new- typo. The* price for the Doily will he 86 06 and-for the Weejtjy, $3 00 perannuin, payalrie in,’dj, cases, 1 lh advance. Single «opm*of the Daily will be two cents, and and of |he Weekly, six cents rack. are autiiorisfffl l by a law of Congress to rtmil fyutls or suUyyrijlu.ius"for neuxpapers free of expense. Mew York, September, 1843. DH-HDIaL’ xS VEGETABLE F£VER AND v- AND ANTI FEVER , PILLS. A Certain and Effectual Cure for AGUE &, FEVER; also used successful!v in the treatment of UflLl.lOUS' FFIVfcR. Nausea. General Debility, and Nerv ous Weakness. > TIIO most flattering rccommemlati.ms u s this Mo-t --rine nave been received from minty enutietit Phys icians and others who have used it.< Aud itis|)re.- amned that no medicine has ever been used whose aeiion has been more beneficial, pleasant and iiivijh ora/ipg, and ciilled lofih Imm nffia ted snlierers such expressions of heartfelt gratintdc and tfitfnkfiiiucss. Persons taiktiig the Pills Soon find themselves rotiev bd-tCliiU bfoketi! Kuvetr gone H Simpa, b and bead. free and healthful!!! SUftliMl add sprtrtlrC in-’ creasing and improving, and all nei-vous w ettkati-ss fk.l. Wbetptaken ai cordieg to the directions nreotiw- j nyinuf t|mm, thry ,novel lail.lo 1 uro (lip GlriUansf l-’or , ,ver tlie first day, and never sicken ifie' stoiiiac nap operate upon the b ovels. Their actio 1 upon the whole system is so charming, hat per-ons are inVacMtlvly a id pleased wi)h their iapi,'l aivl complete restoration to lieilfh. The-J’ills are purely and solely V f eg-;tal)le; ami the happy combination of dm ingredients arid their proportions arc sueb us to Aeluyc a medicine,»i)ti It never fails to relieve when relief is at all it tinita'riV * Each IR(X contains 20 doses of Pills—Price, Due Doil n. IMPORTANT CAUTION The Public are hereby cautioned ajrainst br.rrj upon by paying* in these' ftard times one duW lar iwenty-Hvc t»r { ont dollar and fifty cguts for a box of Pills or a brittle of ant kind of Meilciitc td cure CbdU and Fevers, when a box of Hull’s JFey.cr and anH A nil-Fever Puts can be bad fcffoniy One Dollar tliai have never failed in a single instance of curing the Chillaand Fever, when acco/ditur to the directions thinn. ftementbvr this, and tiexi time got JfL'JLV& I J ILL£ t a nnj thf ru by shvo vour Half a Dollar. -- - - - * f- . . , . A I’UUM.I BI ESbENG. Tljen-Pillsbavol, m? been kno vn itnd appreciated for their and immediate powers of Ve sunriag perfect health to persons *udrrmg under •tearlv every kind of disease to which* die human mine )4 liable. They are pariicdarlv rr coinpietided to all jlmse person* w ho are afflicted w ith any kind of S.'hrrMic ftr f/ipp-crin? Complaint, a-* there is t», medicine Ik*fore he public wbici. has so natural and happy effect up on tfie system in correcting (lie nMnat lia cl liver, and to die formation of healthy chyle and thereby purify ins* die blood. They aro acknowledged !»v Ihr hnndro.ta and thousand? who are u»ing them, Ip bo not otdv th* tnosl mild and pleasant in their Operation, but tj Pto*f perfectly innocent, »*fe and efficient niedfriu® ever offered m the public. Tlioee who „nce make' trial of lie*e Pills, never afterward feel willing to hr without i them, ana e*ll again and again for nK , r whic-h is sufficient proof of tlieir go-,d qualities e HEADACHE—SICK OR NERVOUS.' Those » In- have suffered ad are weary of suffer ing with this distressing complaint, will find Spr nerp . Vegetable Pitts a remedy at rate certain and immedU ate in its effeet> One eit.gle dose ol die Bills take, spun as tin headache is felt coming on, will cute in one half hour entirely. Asa remedy to Summei and Bowel CompU; n[ , they display tlieir wonderful powers to admirjtior' and are far superior to any thing in use lor Ui e ’ eon.plaint*, -*s— 8 In Dysj | si* and Liver Complaint, they stand Un . rivalled. Many have nce« rnred in a few weeks" after having suffered under the dreadful complain! ifbr years. In Habitual Costiveness, jhey arc decidedly sun c . ri(»r to ariy Vegetable Pill ever brought before the public ; and one 23 cent box will establish their sur prising viitnes, and place them beyond the reach 0 f doubt ill, the estiniationjif every individual. They are jnvaluaWe in nervous and bypot liOßilrij. cal affections, loss rff appetite, and all cotnplajnu t„ wtrieli females aiojie are subject. fltcy are mild in their action, and convey almost Ifiancdiatc.cffniictioff of their utility from jhe first tk*e. They may be taken by persons of any age tuuf the feeble, the infirm, the nervous and delicate me strengthened by iheir operation, because they clear tile system of b*d humors, quiet nervous irr». lability, atid nivariably produce sound health. Upwards of Throe Hundred and Seventy Thous and Boxes of these inestimable Pills have been sold Within the last tivelvn mohths in three States alone fl»id more than three times the same quantity in otlil cr'S ates. As an Anti-Biilious Medicine, no family should be i xvitliont diem. A single trial of then) is more satis factigy than a thousand ccrtificales. CER IIFICATES. (The fill-i Wing is from Mr. Isaac M. Iliomsts. Mer chant, at Talladega Springs, Alabama.] Talladega Spuing?, Talladega Cos. Ala. August 17, 1842. This is to certify, that I have been afliicted with Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and Liver CompLim, gml Ciistiv’eness Mr the last eight or nine years, du ring which )iuw I had token, as well os I rccolh ct, id'iout sixtv hoxcs i'l lltujtwiih’s Pills, twelve- boxes ot Peters’Pills, Bml a nttmher<(f lioxe-R Os Cltainplou’s ami Unitnlrdtli’s Pills, all iff which atllirded uie hut linh -nr no. relief. Al lust, I was recommended i„ i-y DV. Spencer's VegeiMib Pills, and well Idid; for 'ltiev I- had biu one attack of tlie Bick Headache af , ter I commenced taking tlie Pills, (now' about six nwmttis) and 1 cnn-.lidlv colift ss, that I have derived :|'u-i-C(ri-al f hgjtefH /rom.lly it-w of fjpgpier’s Pill s> thahirotn alt fne otnt-V Meihclnrk and Pill* that I 'ltave ever ttik'-u, and I would earnestly recommend .flli-tn to all, as being in my iiginion, the best medi cine in use Mr all lingering complaints. The Pills have dom me so im*eh 4stnd, that f Would not fed .wtliiiig to,|re i nhiacHtJu-HiJor fiv-t dollars a Ikix j and 1 cannot hut feel Very grateful to Dr. Bpcncer fur I admgprepared siteli a valuable medicine, and the di-tri,|)uiien of it jji cr inferring a v- ry grpat favor on ihe public, as il is a'thing 1 or ihe tAmost ihiporiarice that every fptuilj- shnuld have a supply of Dr. Spen et-r s ttuly valuable Pills constantly on hand. ISAAC M THOMAS. (Efotn Jlr. Adaoi Riser, a populap Mercbaut in Tajla dtga County, Alabama.] I(tMJa"* Store, Tidladega Cm, Ala. ) Aunust 16, 1342. > Tins is to certify, that I have used Dr. Spencers’ VcFMaMe Pills in my fainily for tlw> lasi six nnmtlis, pud 1 consider ijti-ui the bgst Pi-is i ever used. 1 iyas appoiiiietl ati agf-ut Mr die sa'e of tlierii aboltt -ix miinths agxt, al wihich rime the trai oiling agon) left,me ahoiM one butidred boxes, and, 1 iia-e sold out every'brik long since, and could fitrve sold as in ati J> niort- if ih«y lia-.i l-ei-n left. 4 it.ink every family should keep a supp'y alwaysoti hand. I have ik-Vcpsi Id tiny Pills in lost store that have hr*it liked .s(> well as Spencer’s Vegetable Pills. ADA 31 RISER. (Fftnn a v- ry resperialde Plainer in Washiiigiuti Cotiifty, Alabama.] IVasuisGTDN Cos., Ala., March 3,49-13. To Dr- Spent ep : Di or Sir —I have used vour Vegetable Pills in my familytlu- 1 -st t e.ir wiih great success, anti 1 Consid er tlirjn tho best Pill 1 ever used. I have niaile cou siderable use of many other’ popular Pills, but 1 am convinced that yours art superior to any of dieiig For Sick Headache, they are an excel!*.: t medicine. For BoiXfT't'--tnplaint, I think them the'best tneili ciue lu I Ik; world, and also for the Bloody O'Uiv. I can say ip vim that I made git at use of ilioin lasi sekwßi. I bad twenty 1 of my blacks sick wiili tbe Flux.ami 1 administered your Pjlls freely, and 1 did not loose a single case. My ri’el/nmors speak in the highest terms of tlrein, Ues|>ertfidlv v.nirs, JESSE JtiRDAN. [important caution; A I'KOt 1 .AAJATIUN'. 7V) €w. CUizins a t fUfijorgia: • VVHKUK.AS, sos several years past, the good Peo ple Drihis S"j’c have l>een grr.*mly, nnd verys«ri ously imposed upon in limes of suffering’ ami sick fte.ss, hy hrintr ohhffcd the eporiupns price of One Dollar aml Pifhj Cents for and Rox of PILLS, or a Fhrnle f.f lo cure CHILLS AM> VL VLHS\ and other (hsti’cssintr eomplainls: .\ow, iherefnjc, know ye, thai aD eiFecliinl means t f reVn f have hecs disoovc red jn ft/l. HI LL'S VKOLT ABLi: FKVKR and AGUE, and A\TI I'LVED PILLS; which are ofl'ered hy the Proprietors and iheir Aircnis at the low price of only One Dollar-per Box— from 23 to 50 per cpnt. cheaper than the majori ty df all other medicines For die cure of such c<nn* plainis; and as 10 the comparative safely with width they can he taken, to«rrther wish ihe simplicity of tlieir component pari* (which are enrirely yegemijli ) lind the rervl value of Hull’s Pills, as adapted lo the v\atif!< of the rom#nnrtffy, there can he no lonpcr the least doidn of ihuir qr/cai superiority over all othoi inedicincs, not only in tlieir superior properties in the safe and speedy cure of Chills and Fevers, but bUu as a r< iue<Jy in Fevers of every description. IVis particularly tvorthy of remark, rhat out of up wards oi Twenty r riu>ueatDl iJuxos of these fhllssokl in .Alabama alone, within the last twelve mont'is, iwt a single i rise Ikh come t* ihe kti«*wlc<fge of the pro prieiursy whprc rthey have faih and to cure the Chills kind Fevers, when uiey have Deen used ai corcliDtr t'> tlie directions acoompjnyinrr them. Ami hesnlca. pills are no-“ymirA* medicine;” they are t!it Scientific ol rxpi-H need medical nv*rr T vho, iifta r <nost positively declared ijia - from ill the dtscovcites rif/bi "tliri-fwcJ*bf jliut; iri ineihcal seieneo, they saw itgway. by be jinpiiivi-ri, of ma<l>- in any way mure Mlt-eilull in ihe eufe of fft.-se » (/i3ipk)iiUi Mr whit h they are.rt-ct- nmenrletl; fnthai ilie t "DitritiO lyq cf liign-eilc-iiis ann tnetr prii-'nrlidti' are such ns to protliVee a nveifieint' which nt'v-Mr fith) to relieve when relief i* n aliattainable -4 piia/iL of one thousand eortific.vt s tuiglii,h,rr- b»- iidtltifl, oflmbirirta- t t-ttres’eiTeeteil by this raeffli in* f bin it is not neens-ary to publish thytu, as a single trial of the Bills is mory salisfae’ory evidetlre than a volume of jiriiiteilXektimonhi’s. We w-outil, liow ev <r, u fra;.(lie reader q> some eight yy ten thousand (a oilics in ibis S a e, ah i V- is thought have experi 'tc>d tla'ir ejftc»c(r, ami wjio wonlj (jear ample te»- - imonv "f ilieir unrivalled virtue*. \t£? For Sale by ./. //. VV. .S’, Ellis »n i’nltnn Avrnve. Democrat Job Office, IN TUP RHAR OF J. BARIAFS’ BOOK STORE, ON COI'TON AVF.NVB, MACON, GA. h fully supplied with every thing that 19 necessary for dm neat, cheap, .met prompt execution of alt varieties of 330 oh an IT 30b ISfrCH Ah— Nates, Checks, C rculais, Pamphlets, Bill Heads. Horse Bills, Dray Receipts, Stage Bills, Business Cards, Hail Hoad Bills, Cotton Receipts, Si earn Boat Bills, Bills oi Lading’, At.l. KINDS OJ-' Prepared at a moment’r warning, in the neatest and most expeditious maimer. An assortment of all description's# ÜbAN Ivri kept cows land/ 00 band, or prepared at the shortest notice. of wiior'i will !»-• do.lo at the very lowc't pries* far