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Valley Farmer. , T BKTT1K Mtniu. Kinc seasons have brought to oar fc T «o lwt months of fbaymr. tseM- • ranee of business beyond dl«ae C d“f'e» fbat de- 11 wife. Bat use conquers ,he bouse ■ m * ,fact with proper preparation . '! .amstic arrangement of the work f*J**.« makes eren hog killing an tn&. in ' ar ? e *“^1 ..versl bog killings desirable and : gnomical, as many portico. of the ;,?T considered perquisites of the *b‘ c " in „n excellent place at home. . Hir,C i beside your own well cured ■ '!v a supply of sausages and lard ’b* ns« without any disagreeable l“$rd«ana«»M. Before hog kill- f". i j | ia re your meat house and store 1* Wee* order, and every implement IXrciui^tc. ready for use. There f,; on hand a sufficient supply of salt. ' ,,und cayenne pepper, sage, spices. p h , v0 them to hunt up, clean and pre- ercat backset to work, while per- “JL out of doors and rain approach- preparad in your department, I ItISSmS tat .to u» aW ta ISr the platform, and after putung them ■act order, has washed the outside care- 1 That a second person, armed and i with an abundance of clean water r ‘|. has followed the onener and wash- ( ’ jn t ide until a search warrant could 1 trace of the murder. In short, that „o room to believe that the animal Inanely allowed to keep a part of his Kike a farewell wallow in his old r Tliese P*h'* can surely bs taken for Li such pork we know commands a in the family market. Hogs that V tween two and three hundred pounds nicest for family «»e. Larger than r „ rc too gross, and do not allow feesb fir tbs tabic as often as desirable con- Vith good economy. Smaller, there is h bone snd the meat becomes too dry. 'nMi oi’T 1'osk.—This work belongs to > jjrio'on of the house, and the master I! tra iacd old servant will do it up with er ever thinking of it—probably. But should not have had time to teach that t or your patriotic lord should have „ the Presidential election, wo will give [brief bints on this branch of the business, hog laid on his back. Clean the car- the leaf fat. Take off the feet at the mints. Cut tho head off close to the Icrs; separate the jowl from the skull, the upper part lengtkway on the tm- e so as to remove the brains fully. Ko be backbone in its whole length and j ltr p knife cut off the skin, taking all yit a half an inch off the spinal column. ..Idling or side is now cut from between artrrs. leaviug the shoulder square shap- I die ham poiuted, or which may be I io suit you. The ribs are next re- ptrtially or entirely from the aides. I trimming. from tho bams and flabby (’the sides are rendered ap with the oac strip. The sausage meat is cat 'tween the leaf fat and the ribs; any in jucces are used for the some purpose, ck part of the backbone being now cot tapering bony end yon can now pro- mis.—When your meat is to be pickled ki be heavily sprinkled with salt and 'or -4 hours. When it is to be prepar- dry salt, mix one tea spoonful of pul- l wltpetre to ono gallon of salt, and keep i beside yon. Cut off a hog’s ear, and rub every piece of meat with the salt, skin side until it ia moist, then lay it tad rub nud cover the flesh part entire- salt. I ’uck bams upon hams, and sides &c., &c., for convenience in get- heui to liuug up at different times, as till uot all be ready at once. It is like* it to put the large and small pieces in ut divisions. The weather has so much riththc time that meat requires to take Vst no inure time can be safely specified, three weeks fry n piece from the tbick- rt of n medium sized ham, if salt enough, mulirr and of the same size arc reatjy lokiug. and the larger ones can wait a ays. * flic jowl and chine are salted in Em way lor smoking. The heads after igs day and draining well are salted less y and used fresh. The backbones and nbs are just sufficiently salted to keep list, if the weather is treezing, may be |iitc fresh. The feet may be packed a- ualt if not to be immediately used, and ■ove almost as good, at any period of the when first killed—they are kept thus better than in pickle, tho' ribs (when the cr makes much salt necessary) keep r in pickle. Many persons turn over htheirpork once in a week while it is in IVelure not practiced it nor ever lost a And now having trespassed thus far on atlemau's province, we*may as well say ibcathc pork is ready to hang, the raw fald be well sprinkled with cayenne, the bones especially a good supply be laid on. The bams should be hung because there they are least liable to atutfiaieets. A fire place on the out- ■ouunicating with a smoke fire, is pre- t for a meat house to any internal ar- ernt, because it does not heat the room, by the way, is the best if lofty, cool |atk. Vie give a receipt for pickle for and the English method of caring ba il Am retrace onr steps clear back to igUtr bouse, as possibly, you may have :t some novice there. [lu.-unc gallon of water, ono and a MunJi of salt, one-half pound of sugar, n!f pint of molasses, one-half os. of salt- ' uni (one half ounce of potash often ah) Moil and akirn thoroughly, and over the meat perfectly cold. It must a s month if for bacon ; and if to keep sll tie year, should be boiled over two te timet in the warm months with an ad* cep of salt and augar. ' Usiiil.tcoM,—So soon as the meat comes ■be butcher's hand, rub thoroughly and “7 crevice with fine salt. Nex't day ™ tie salt uot absorbed, cleanse out «1. salt the pork os the day before, re in three days. The fourth day use pul- nl ult petre mixed with a handful of com- “> (fib. of aalt-petro toCO lbs. of meat.) 1 lb. of coarse brown sugar and 1 1 common molasses, and pour over tbe tire—repeat this four times a day for itys and afterwards twice a day for a Then smoke it with maple or hickory, »n corn cobs. 1 to*r to begin with the beginning of our ■M;«r womanly labor. There should be » abundant supply of clean water, buckets, cloths and to on. A loDg stoat ~ ndtiirs to stand by aud a tray in B 'utwwr; the entrails as they fall from 'iiy of tit animal’s body. The opener ‘^giho livers, &c., on a pool, to cool 2"? hereafter mentioned. Tbo rid- tou.. proceed as quickly as possible to ; it is easier done while the in- “ *»rm. The melts and sweet breads * wt ami thrown into some convenient ““a clear the maw of fat, next atrip the at*, being careful not to cut them and [ grease. The thin gauzy parts cal- i ‘hould be thrown together in one water. The capes into another dnppiogt into a third. Thp maws “destines should be emptied, washed , ,P ul hi soak, to be afterwards used icriing o, loa p gr^jge. Tbe small in- **' r cJ and cleansed for stuffing u, • lo *« your day’s labor by having k- ii ®K*' n ami put in fresh water Si,®?same office for your snusago : 'hilterling*. putting ley in lard which begins to prevail, subject with enthusiasm and untiring energy. I MARRIED, blenches but impairs its quality. When you The southern planter may well magnify his [ Onscth November, tar Kev. A. M have finished your lard throw all your skins I calling, r.nd though ignorant fanatics rage and T. K, WAIJCEIt, of Eongstreet, t aud the fat from around the kidm-vs, which is j deluded Abolitionists howl, behind Us cotton | B&OWN. danghtsr "i lempsej usually wormy, into a kettle, and use it up as hales he has a rampart safer than kings behind dirty grease. Subject your cracknels to the their hireling soldiers, and plays a more iinpor- strongest available pressure; a patent cider,' tant part in the world’s civilization and advance- press answers well. Save your cracknels care- ment than inventors, poets or artists with all V ' rite corn bread, their genius or imagination. PaOPOsED Improvements a Ualtimoxe.—We leant, from the Baltimore papers, that Dr. Thos. H. Buckler, in an address before the City Coun- fully. They shorten s make the Lest of soap grease aud are n re munerating treat to your poulrv. Saussaoes.—Wash your sausage meat in tepid water, bnt do not soak it. see that it is free from bone, gristle, sinews, &c., &c. Cut I Proposes tnnt tne uasm it up in small pieces ; to 3 lbs. of lean meat, "barf. <a- allow 1 lb. of the leaf fat; chop or grind it ^ Pall.\by theremo very fine. Mix fat this quantity 5 oz. of salt, " urh doming the So, * - 1-PPer and two table spoons of ‘ 5to80#crcS ’ RETURN CfF THE CAMPBELLS!! M?- n' w For Two rvighls Only! : “fEALSTOjST’SHALI MONDAY AND TUESDAY, DEC. <! t 7. AW SCHOFIELD & BROTHER, Houston county. Ga. dir pipers please copy. , .... | In Columbia county, on the nornlaa of the 93d 2Y & NEWCOMBS ulU by Ber. \V. II. Bice, Dr. P. It L. BICE, of x 1 Houston county, to Miss UPHELIA E.. daughter of Judge Ramsey. , , Huron, Georgia. GEORGE PAYNE, Fresli medicines and i'ttic' Mg buore. .1UCOX PRICES CURRENT. lty i : fUl ( powdered sage. When well myed, cook one , . ’• and try it: it is easy to ndd ■eatenme. there- 1 Il< 1 ' would net to the city oft $5,000,000, after the payment mated at about $050,000. claimed among others, are a city debt to that amount—t! much to the tire cost, csti- particular locality.—Richmond Enquirer. nothing for'tlieni to eat immit myself and them to his care. “I then went out to the well to get a ] coaaxcrxn wiiklt at atbis, wixgfixld ft co. ough it morning, I feltHhat it wouhi be right to baker who lived'in the neighborhod, te ed his heart to add a bountiful supply; from that hour to the present, which is nc fifty years, I liavc never doubted that i would late care of his children." New Fashions for Ladies,—Tliccorresi dent of the Press has heard, on excellent autho rity,” tliat the Empress and some of her I th have lately been engaged in making all i of experiments on dress, as regards form and development, and color; and tliat the result is, “that they have determined before long to inau gurate a violent reaction to the present style; that is to say, to have dresses short enough to [ display the foot and ankle, instead of trailing | on the ground; to diminish immensely their[ BAGGING—Kentucky P;yd .. 2 none. India...... r 17 a 18 Boll i! 15 a 16 BALE ROPE—Kentucky.... v lb a 9 t> n, 8 a *1 BKEB8WAX p tb 22 d CANDLEB—Sperm.... ** lb 40 a 50 Bur p ir. 28 Tallow......... f lb 16 d 17 Patent P m 58 u 60 COFFEE—Rio p 1!, J4 d 13 Java p ih 17 d 18 Laguira. 9 lb 14 d 15 CORN t‘ W GO d 65 Meal t* hi 70 75 FEATHERS t- ft 45 ■ : 50 FISH—Mackerel No. I P hi 17 00 a 16 00 “ No. 2 P,bl 15 00 d 16 00 “ No. 3...... P 1,1 12 00 d 12 50 KU)CR—Superfine rw 5 00 D 5 50 Extra- P hi 5 50 O 6 00 Family Pbl C 00 2 6 50 GUNPOWDER r>g 6 25 2 7 00 IKON—English P lb SI d 4 Swedes P,1B H a Sheet 4* IB « a .. LIME P bl 1 75 a 2 00 • MOLASSES P e'l 32 t. 33 1 SYRUP P ir'i 50 d 60 ’ NAILS 9ke 4 a ; OILS—Linseed P 90 d 1 00 j Train 55 a 60 Sperm J 60 ir 1 75 Imitation Sperm p g’i 1 25 a 1 50 i WinterBlea’d Whale!*;.g 1 1 00 1 15 Lard pgi 1 15 2 1 25 , PROVISIONS p k$ .. Bsir-Ueu p 121 2 15 Prime..... p lb .. 2- .. 1 Bacos—Hams i' IB 12J » 15 Sides— i* IB IU 2 Ul Shoulders ........ p re 8* 2 9 Pork—Mess p bl 00 00 9 00 00 Prime.... p bl 00 00 9 00 00 p IB 11 a 13 ! Bottxk—Goshen p IB 28 s 33 Country p. tt 20 a 25 Chius p IB nj » 14 j SALT p ,k 1 25 a 1 40 ! SHOT. p bg 2 15 a 2 25 WH iSKEY—Bectiiied £ 28 is 33 Pike's g’> 32 » 35 Monongahela... p e' CO a 1 50 SPIRITS TURPENTINE.... p s 1 65 a 75 SUGAR—Brown p IB. 8 a 11 Clarified. p IB 11 I** Crashed.........— p re 12J • lc RICE p re 4] V 5 TALLOW p IB 9 d- 10 world renowned asd oxlv ©^»©EILIL MQMSTTK cfc Brass Band. ON their return from Charleston and Savannah, en route for New Orleans, will give two of their in- imitsbie Performan,-.if, which will positively tcr- minnle (heir vImIi to Jlncoutlir present Sen- non. The programme will be new and varied each night. The Campbells Brass Band will play in front of the Hall prevums to the opening of the doors. |y Doors open at 7,- commence at 71 o'clock, nr Admission M cents—Colored Gsllery 25 eta. dec 7 P. A. CLARKE. Agent. , JOSHUA SCHOFIELD. pared to Manufacture WHOLESALE k RETAIL DRUGGIST j E. L. STR(): I E( 'KER & And State Licensed Apothecary, | whociKsau: a-u MACON. GA. TM RALSTON’S HALL. rn HE pnhlic are repectfully informed that tbe cel- 1 ebrated Tit AGEDIAN, MR. iv. m. Fleming, Will visit Macon, with his Star Dramatic Company, PBOn THE SAVANNAH THEATRE, For the Purpose of giving TEN GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS, Commencing on WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER ?. jgj>* Owing to an engagement already made, tbe Compauy will be required in Savannah on the 20th inst., therefore it ii impossible to prolong their stay beyond the time mentioned. Daring the ten nighti announced, some of the finest Plays in the language will be introduced. r.ensce, Mr. Firming. Stage Manager, Hr. Weston. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 8, 1853, wiU be performed BULWER’S GREAT PLAY, RICHELIEU; Or The Conspiracy. CABDINAL RICHELIEU,. MR. W. M. FLEMING' Count de Bsradas...............Mr. J. B. Studley. Joseph, (a Capuchin Monk,) Mr.T. D. Kemble. Chevali-r de Manprat.. Mr. Loraine Rogers. Francois, a Page.. Miss Kate Edwards. JULIE de MORTIMER,..-Mrs. W.M. FLEMING. Popular Ballad, by Mr. Walter Balyea. To conclude with the very laughable Farce, called hides... V lb 12 a is prodigious development; and in place of colois more or less staid to liave the brightest and gayest hues imaginable.” < Macon Cotton Market. Macon-, Dec. 7th 1858. Stock offering light, with a moderate demand. I Extremes from 10 to 11a _ OB, .A B«LE IN TUB WAII, ! Thomas Mr. T. D. Kemble. Mad me Dupuis Miss Kate Edwards. ADMISSION 50 cents Servants 25 cents. Doors open at 6} o’clock. Curtain will be raised at 7J o’clock, precisely, dec 7 DOWNING HILL NURSERY. Petersburg Convention. j fTlHE Subscribers bejj lerre to call the Attention < Petersduko, Ya., Doc. 4.—The .Democratic J of the public to their large collection of Convention has nominated the Hoa Johnj Mouthrrn Kn.srd Fruit Tree., Letcher as a candidate for t^mor. ^ subsequently nominated ,b^- a unanimous rota . ornamental Tree. n»d si,rnb,. j It ts said that Mr Lctchcrs mort bitter oppo-: UllUI furaUhed by mad free ofch.rgeto.il nents concede that lie will be elected by seven- a ppi|aa.nta. Add dress teen or eighteen thousand majority. | PETERS, HARDEN A Co., j J. It. Tqgkcr was nominated as the candidate \ doe 7—3m Atlanta, Ga. | for Attorney Gencrai * The delegates are now dismissing the claims • A MERRY CHRISTMAS ! Two Companies in one Tent FOR ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION, CIRCUS & and try it; it is easy to add seasoning, there fore be cautious in using it. Your sausage will become more salt as it dries. Add any spice yon like. ■ Bologna Sausage, is made by using one- third of beef, seasoning more strongly, and boiling after stuffing, before drying. Feet.—Under another head, we have said that we consider it best to salt down the feet instead of pickling. Previous to salting they should be carefully examined, the hoofs taken off, not a hair left; be scalded, scraped and soak until perfectly white. If wanted for im mediate use they will be ready for boiling after laying a night in salt water. Many persons boil tne feet and ears and keep them in cold spiced vinegar, ready to use cold or to fry; this is termed souse. Others boil tbe heads and feat until they can be freed from bones, and masb to a pulp; this is seasoned with salt pepper and spices, moulded and kept in vinegar aud termed {>ork cheese. Sausage Skins.—Are prepared by repeated soakings and washings. Then being turned, they are scraped free from the slimy coating until when blown up they are perfectly trans parent. They arc again soaked in saltrwater, several days, changing it every day, and are then filled with sausage meat by some of the various implements devised for that purpose. Black Puddings.—Arc made by stirring corn meal into tho fresh blood of hogs. It is seasoned with salt, pepper and spices; stuffed and used like sausages. ChiUdinqs, arc made by cleaning the maw and large intestines of the hog. Quick lime will soon enable you to rid them of all the sli my coat. Having soaked and washed them until white and inodorous you may keep and use them as yon would beef tripe. Tbe livers, kidneys, &c., &c., may all be boiled well with sufficient salt to keep, and a strong seasoning of pepper and kept for your fowls ail winter. The livers, however, melts, snet, heads, &c., arc esteemed table luxuries, and arc kept by sprinkling slightly with salt. The maws and larger intestines, witli any other fat parts, should be thrown into a kettle of weak ley, and boiled nntil the grease from them rises to the surface. This grepse is use ful for soap, wool or farm implements, Lastly, the hair of the hog should be saved for mortar, or with proper preparation makes a good mattrass, or with the bones may he sent to the compost heap. From the New York Day Book. Cotton aud Commerce. “An advance of one jenny per pound,” groans the British Quarterly, “is equivalent to an annual subscription of $ IG,000,000 towards the maintenance and extension of slavery in the United States.” Such is cotton. Is there a power of equal magnitude in any other article of commerce or product of the earth? It feeds ami clothes mankind, and adds year by year an amount to the substantial wealth of the world almost incalculable. Breadstutls are consumed and pass away, but cotton is almost indestruc tible. Make it into cloth and wear it to rags, yet it is worth five cents per pound. Convert them into paper, and their value is more than doubled. No other product, taken in all its ramifications, is haif so important to the welfare, happiness or comfort of the world. Annihilate itsjproductiou, and you would crash civilization and reduce the poor man to the necessity of re turning to the skins of our Saxon fore-fathers. None but the rich could then afford the expen sive luxury of comfortable and elegant clothing. The cotton trade, however, has not kept pace during the past few-years with the increase of population or the demands of the world. Ow ing to the restricted supply of the raw material, its consumption and manufacture hare fallen otf, according to a Mr. Ellison of England, who has recently published a work on the subject, 1,924,lS>0 bales. The actual deficiency in the amount produced by the United Skates is up wards of 2,000,000 bales! to make np which there have been only about 200,000 bales recei ved from other quarters! The result has Wen that the consumption of Great Britain was last year at least 1,000,000 hales less than what it would have been had the trade continued to progress ns it hud done during the first 4(> years of the present century. It is safe to say tliat this 1,000,000 hales of cotton would have been produced in America had the progress of our institutions in the South not been arrested in mongrel communities Mexico and Central A- mcrica, or rather by the monarchies of the old world acting through these decayed nations, for of themselvc* they would never have been so much as a feather in the way of our adventu rous countrynyn. Let us, however, look at this question a little more closely, for some shortsighted people seem to suppose that it is the South alone which ex periences the benefit of the cotton culture. We learn from Mr. Ellison’s statistics that the cot ton imported last year into Great Britain was valued at £20,200,000, tho difference, 30,000,- 000, representirg tho wealth it conferred upon WisInr , 8 Balsam Of Wild Cherry. ! atS?timwW“^ra^fenrto cTOtinnr5 r, iu3i D £ | jtls wank bat when Uhaataken a stronghold' Read| England, a sum even greater than the original: ^ * S,:,r s OI ” ,, l«ndonIyl2 miles from the ThomastonK.il Hoad »f‘“ 0 °ding«tatement« of Ihoae who have been, b -m - 1 ' temiiuoa. from which Goods may be .hipped to any : cured J?7 ,h ““ fr< “ n dreadful bcrofttla. Dropsy, Ul- ! quarter. The place offer* inducements to pertoda! c ®”’-^ k I n Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys- desiriog to einbxrk in a permanent and profitable Pep***. Internal jrains, Bilious Complaints, Heart- business, onp.ralelled in Ibis country. A number of I Headache, Gout, and many less dangerous but circuuiatAiices indace the fl & ! Ue.nrepr STEAM ENGINES ©0K©^ILA!fl ©&W BABUL® MILL AND GIN GEARING, S-ugar Mills, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS. OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. IRON RAILINGS AND VERANDAHS. Having the most complete assortment of Iron Rail ings in the State, which for elegance, neatness,dura bility and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suit able for the Fronts of Dwelling**, Cemetery Lotn, Publie Squares, Church Fence** aud Balconies. Persons desirous of purchasing RAILINGS, will do well to give ns a call, as weare determined to of fer as good bargains as any Northern Establishment. t"5F*Specimen3 of our Work oan.be seen at Rose Hill Cemetery, and at'various private residences in this city. nov 30 ly of the candidates for Lieutenant Governor. . - ! The Convention will, in all probability, ad- joum to-night ! q JJJAn Augusta (Maine) paper tells astoryalmut J—( twianco between a chap named Snellings and a [ J Uakensack gal called Big Sis. They danced j “ seventeen hours and fifty-seven minutes, win n Big Sis caved in and took a seat in the chimney corner, fanning herself with the bread tray. United States Senator Elected. Com-miiia, S. C., Dec. 2.—Col. James Chcs-1 ST 0 N E ’S HAT EMPORIUM OPR LAN IER MACON Ca. Ul h3 Kj It 1 H MAGNETIC PLASTER THE GREAT STREXGTHEXER AXD PAIN DESTROYER. T HE best and cheapest Household Remedy ia the World. Simple and pleasant in its application, certain and effectual in its resalts. A beautiful, sci entific, external Curative, applicable for the relief of pain at anytime, in anyplace, in any part of the human system, and under all circumstances. If you put this Plaster any where, if Pain is there, the Plaster will stick there until the Pain ha3 vanished. The Plaster magnetizes the pain away, andPnin cannot exist where this Plaster is applied. Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, De bility, Nervousness, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and Colds, Pains and Aches of every kind, down even to Corns, are IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with a little patience, PERMANENTLY CU RED, by the magical influence ot the MAGNETIC PLASTER. It is the simplest, surest, safest, pleas antest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its ap plication is universal—equally to the strong man, the delicate woman, and the feeble infant. To each and all it will prove a Balm and a Blessing. Its use is agreeable, and without annoyance or trouble.— Its price is within reach of ail—rich or poor; all may have it, and should have it who are sick, aud suffering in any way. PLANTERS should be always supplied with the invaluable PLASTER. It will be tho Good Phy sician on any Plantation, ready at all times, and at instant notice. Pat op in air-tight tin boxes. Each box will mako six to eight plasters, and any child can spread them. Price 25 cents a box, with full and plain directions. I>. C. 9IOREIIEAD, HI. ». Inventor and Proprietor. 19 Walker st.. New York. I MOliEHEAD S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by ail Druggists in every City, Town and Village of the United States. Nov. 23. CONSISTING OF OF MATS, JUST RECEIVED AT STONE’S, nut, Jr., of Kershaw district; .was, to-day, on OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE the tenth ballot elected United States Senator. ^ ENTS Black Velvet Hat*, (something entirely — vJT do do &. Flash do do do [ntw.j -DARlMi ACTS OF BQWBSTRIASIISB!|i- c : Acrobatic and Gymnastic Exerci’ entirely — — -- [new.) Mb. EniroaInyonr last issue, I sec it stated! do Tweed, (aU colors) do do do that the nomination held on the 20tbult. was not in! do Leather Spprtqman's Hats, do do accordance with tho fee.inga of some of the Candi- j *£ "X^ack t^imere^o ‘Se dates for the Office of Tax Collector of the County i And the largest aud most elegant assortment of and probably others who were not Cardldates.—; children* ami Ho;’« Fnucr IIATSA CAl’.H, While I am willing to abide any nomination the k^v^r offered in this^market, Democratic Party may make, yet for the gratification of those who feel tliat their rights were not respoe ses, Herculean Feats, &c. T HESE Scales are now regard/- ed as the Standard for COR RECT WEIGHT, and are in use by nearly every Railroad Compa tty. Merchant, und manufacturing establishment throughout the country* The reputation which these Scale* have acquired has Hiir«* been of groutli ln.111 th - FAinBANKS commencement to the present rtnjjT T?Q *nd is based upon the prin- Ol/xULiJud* clipeadopted by us, and never de- I viated from, of allowing nouo but Perfect Weighing , Machines to go forth from our establishment. We have more than one hundred different modifi- ; cations of these Scales, adapted to the wants of eve- ! ry department of business whert a correct and dura- J bio Scale is required* Call and examine, or sendfor an illustrated Circu- F A IB BANKS !c CO.. 189 Broadway, N. York. CAR1IART & CURD, Agents, Macon, Ga. oct!9—!m » * luterapersed and enlivened by tho comicalities of, Plantation in South-Western Ga- the CLOWN. Consolidated for a Southern l.Ttir garp Campaign. WILL PERFORM AT I IUK SALb. ; on Saturduy. lUondny und JESDAY, DEC. 25, 27, & 28. a decree of Court on the first Tuesday in January silicon, TU Afternoon Performance at 2 o’clock; Evening at (i o’clock. ADMISSION 50 cents; children and ted, in the nomination referred to, and for the sake of i CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. dec 7 The Entertainment differs materially from old fo gy Circuses. Having SCENERY and FIXTURES ample to present the GREAT Moral Drama next, within the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door in Americas, Sumter county, unless previously sold at private sale, a fine Corn and Cotton plantation situated thirteen miles South- East of Americas, and adj oining lauds of Go v. Cobb, Col. T. M. Furlow, A. J. Scrutchins and others. Tho — =---- . -—-I o .—ncx - - _ _ place contains (1,900) twelve hundred acres, more harmony aud unanimity, if they or any ofthdse gen- j |—| /\ | ( ; /\ TVT OTP1 1 |)1 , !-1 Til R or less, consisting of hammock and oak and hickory tlemea, will suggest a day and the manner of muni- . m •DT?TVrTr>T'Tl 'D’DTf , T7C ^ J-IA.KJA COS- oo-U-ica, v ; and pine lands About 600 are cleared and under naling, suitable to themselves. I will relinquish any ^ “ XULU U US..U rJX-iUX/O- ok TOE i good fence, a considerable portion of which is fresh, claims Iinny have, mid eheerfullysubmiito theac-' ^ ^s;ik Hats!!!!”"...”” IDaVS ©jT’76 S tion of that meeting. J.P. COOI Ell. j .. j Black Cassimere liats t,50^*« “7 i well watered and affords a fine range for stock of all December 7, 1858. •> 1 *• Soft “ 1,00 to t.OO; _ . *. , ,,| kinds. The improvements consist of negro cabins Men’s aud "~ ANNOUNCEMENTS. Boy’s Navy Caps...; .1,50-i “Times that Tried Men’s Souls.” I and overseer houses and all the necessary cribs, out “ Fine Cloth Caps for sorts, to 1,25 ; Q n which Yankee Miller wMl “ Maud Peru" the j buildings. *o. Also.on the Thursday following, will ! All other Goods m proportion for CAsU ONLY, i M Thjs t Uramn is founded on incidents [ b « disposed of all the wagons, plows, farming uten i Those that buy on credit must expect to pay the old | ^j,j c |, occurred during tho — — -- --- [Tlioair,hMbuyoncreaiti,a.t expecttopayfoeold j® .SlSddrfSTKevofoSon." STSSSI silj^^tt.maU-rmittfcaad hogsmidoora jy \\ e ate authorized to *nnounce JOHN M. j prices. Our stock w cheaper, more elegant and ex t anTt h|„ K ever introduced in public amusements. ! an i? fodd <$ °? \ he P Iac «* GILES Eso.. as a candidate for Judge of the Ma | teuaive than ever before, and we invite our friends ; Kememher. the two Companies pertorm in uii 4 rao, Asq. 9 « » uauiuiuai u« ^ ' and the public geueraliy to call and see for them- tl Tent circus ComDanv in the Uins : Thea con Circuit at the election on tlie first Monday in 1^*4*. *>uaiii n the Building under ltahton’s Hall, f • • ^ uipauy . January next. fig- The lion. HENRY G. LAMAR, presents j f in the Building under Ralston’.* Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. — ', ■ dec 7 BELDEN & CQ Terms mado known on the day of sale. Nov. 3.JAS A, HILL, tre on a regular elevated Stage, with splendid Seen- NO-TICE. his name to the voters of the Macon Judicial Dis- SpGCiftl IfotiCG to CftpitfllistS. spec ■ trict as a candidate for election to tl.c office of 7' ‘le Co^Ho^ta Th^om'iJtom onThi fi^*^ Judge, which he now holds. | day in January next to the highest bidder, for ap- T. W. MONTFOKT, F.sq., presents UL pt'^’ed P»P«r. in three annnalinaUImenta, payable name to the voters of the Macon Circuit as a can*, The place includes sixty-five acres of land, com- didatc for re-election to the office of Solicitor Gen- j fortable dwelling* for tbe helps, a good atore-honse, , . [ (a prime stand fur Dry Goods,) a good ware house, a cral - j good Grist Mill, and the Factory building, machinery Wc are requested to announce John II. Brant- f 0 i manufacturing 1,000 bales of Cotton yearly, or ly, a candidate for Tax Collector of Bibb County,; more, machine shop, Ac.,**11 in good running order, subject to a nominating Convention, should one aud is now. and will when sold, be manufacturing as i ,, ' good Goods os any mill in the State. The concern oflereil, cost about Fifty Tliou-a ml Dollnrs. and ! T ry S reat Drama—“Days of ’76”—will only , j.[. persons are cautioned against trading for a (be performeo at n»wUt_. [ /Y note of which the following is a cop^, as tho tor particulars see 1’ictnnai and Descriptive Hitts. 1 for which said note was given has oD,ce - 1 _ a ^ c .L. : j (ailed, and I shall not pay the same unless compelled t It is estimated that Ayer s Chkuky Pectoral aud j by law. Cathartic Pills have done more to promote the [copy of .vote.] publie health, than any other one cau«e. There can [ .. Duft Wm. Dickson, or hearer. Eight Hundred I be no question that the Cherry Pectoral has by its , Dollars, (8300) for value received.” thousands on thousands cures of Colds, Coughs, As- j (Signed) A. 21. Chapman. * ~ ' Macon, Nov. 23,1858. thma. Croup, lufiueuza. Bronchitis, Ac., very much’ reduced the proportion of deaths from consumptive diseases in this country. Tbe Pills are as good a, the Pectoral and will cure more complaints. Everybody needs more or less purging. Purge the bowels. Liver and tbe whole visceral system from obstructions. Purge out the disesses which fasten on the body, to work its <lec*y.__ But for diseasg we A. M. CHAPMAN. We are authorized to an- * ho 1 ug«>“ » r «> J Take antidotes early uncoK. A. CAIN as a Candidate for Tax Codec S2t4 toYldl r " ,n s > sU ’ ro ’ before ,9 >‘’“ 00 r Of Bibb County at the Elecdon in January next., „ % isr^trea^of wabTr, affoiding A yer’. Alla d,. tlirost out disease, not only while ww. - ^ sr- nri..a XT. ’ —* sll *: Vi.w cnfil,.! i.i.t ' it 1^ W*.*»lk Ullt Will Potatoes, Onions, Ac. 1 f\r\ BBLS. Pink Eye Potatoes. X U U 50 bbis. Onions, 50 bushels Corn Meal 0 do Homony. For sale by Nov 2 3. AYRES. WINGFIELD A CO. fer this property for aale. : who wiuiea to bi From Ex-Alderman Pikkins. Boston, Feb. 3, 1853. Dk. B. W- Fowls. Dear Sir.—For several days I had been suffering from tbe effects of a severe cold, accompanied by a very sore throat and aick head ache, which completely incapacitated tue for busi who wishes'to bu# to give tho place ... I . . . \ , . . ! .... . e<I by manufaidurers is large, tt wns much siiml- new- > J'«J p 1 ;™ b ”* h * nTe'xpc^iccd'hnm^diate : “They wtoh. rf^SSbi^tlie busings to go on with-[ B»t>ve Remedy is miuired. P . . •- so.- ..t. rt bottle of this Balsam, when I experienced immediate j ^ eessatiomthat the hands may not be thrown . * re “° random, statements, but are autben- relief. My congb waa broken op at once, and my , ont nfemploymenu : tl . cate ^ Ly yonr own neighbors and your own Phy- 1 lings entirely relieved from tbe preaaar© which bad ‘ Hie sale will be positive aud without fail. l aiclao*. * heel, so painru. I attribute this entirely to the • F^g^’i^tors. good effects of your 2V lid Cherry, aa 1 took no other > _! ILC s-amrsW; 5 Prepared by JAMES C. AYER, Practical and An- medicino whatever. I cordially recommend it to ail i NfltlPP 1 alytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass—And sold by all mv friends. Respectfully yours, i J.X W hiGD. DruggUts and dealers in medicine throughout this 3 SAM’L 8. PERKINS. A WORD TO THE CHARITABLE- i»ection. dec7-2nw None genuine nnleaa signed I. BUTTS on the' \XrE are authorized to announce STEPHEN T.! Chronic Ooitorrliata. ! VV BURGESS a candidate for Tax Collector; of A mong the diseases that the Physician is so fre- w v«vv*A Co Boston Pronrietora.- i »»?'? Conot y’ “ *t e n , eXt etUa \ D R J “ tta 7 EIe °i ,0n ’ ! quectly called on to treat, there is none perhaps Sxth AV. b owlx A Co., Boston, i ropnetora. t ww0 can say lie is a good Democrat, and we 80 mnch taxes his ingenuity and skill as Ciiron- Sold by their agents every where. hone he will get many a vote. j ic Onnorrha-a, and in multitudes of instances, not- For sale in Macon by E. L. 8TROHKCKER and [ dec 7 . '. withstanding the most scientific treatment is institu- 7FILIN HUNT A CO. ' Cilixen copy twice ana bcderal Union twice, and. (gd , n( j p er8erere( i tl,e disease continues without ' 1 send bill to advertiser st Byromville- j any apparent abatement, leading to those disturb- A Situation Wanted. ‘we after this it the lard. Ileo- - fst first; baying washed it clean, “ Jour kettles, separated as the day r imT 11 *® of unequal bulk it will “^Ifially, or else cut up the thick ; r > ••“•H* You may nse a brisk fire . , “ter u out nearly, when the crack- (own and crumble easily, or when j n ^. s an d •putter when water is cost of the raw material. What can be plainer here than the fact tliat England is more inter ested in the cotton cultivation than the South, for with her it is a question of life or death, with us only odc of profit and loss ? But although the sum expended aud nockct- 1 by manufacturers is large, it was much si ler in 1857 tha t in 1845. “It will he seen, says Mr. Ellison, “that the spinners and manu facturers of our country received, in 1845, £34,880,000 for working tip 592,023,222 lbs. of cotton, or about 14Jd per lb.; whilst in 1856 they only received £37,520,000 for spinning anti weaving 920,000,000 lbs. of cotton (or 328,000,- aOO more than in 1845), or about 9|d per lb.; and tliat in Jj348 they received £34,852,000 for labor bestowed on 501,595,083 lbs. of cotton, or about 14Jd per lb.; whilst in 1857 they actual ly received £4,849,000 less for working up 234,000,000 lbs, more of cotton! In all, show ing a decrease in the profits of 1850 and 1857, compared with those of1845 and 1848, of about £21,800,000!” It is thus seen tliat the scarci ty of cotton is operating not only as a dreadful drawback upon the profit of the manufacturers, but it is also bringing a terrible burden on the back of white labor. In a word, every north ern British manufacturer is cutting his own throat by restricting “slavery” and preventing the increased production of cotton. It is not, however to bo supposed that cotton will ever be likely materially to foil below its pre sent rates. The increase of population and the opening of new markets will prevent that Pro vidence always provides compensating causes which keep up t he standard of prices. The old fogy fanners of eastern New -York thought that the building of tho groat Erio Canal, by De Witt Clinton, would reduce Hum to beggary. But the admission of western produce has not brought about any such frightful results aim the increase in the production <of cotton would only stimulate business activity, open new chan nels of trade, anil vastly increaso the wealth of both North and South. What, however, we desire to call attention to in this article » the interest all sections of our country have in this tubject It is a mistaken idea to suppose that she maintenance of southern society, on the ba sis of negro servitude, is simply a question ol interest to the South. It is, indeed, of para mount importance to them, for the fate of their homes and firesides is involved in Uie continued subjection of the black to the white race; but, in a material jioint of view, the North arc as much interested as the South. No three mil lions of negroes tliat cVcr lived on the fece of. dec 7 t*'I any apparent abatement, lending ances of tho economy which fail not, aooner or later, to Induce consumption, physical weakness and men* of i A SOUTHEipj LADY of much experience as a ■ ta j imt>eciUty, the result of impaired nervous power. Teacher, wishes to obtain a Situation for the en- (if »aeb. then, are the results of uuoured cases of the i suinjj year. She would impart a thorough know!-1 un d« r consideration, how especially ira- HOUSEKEEPING Hardware. KNIVES & FORKS, IVORY, BONE. BUCK and Cocoa Handles in setts with Game and Meat Carvers, with or without Forks, Curving Knives, Butter Knives, Butch er Knives, Oyster Knives, Meat Saw Knives, Meat Saws, Chopping .Knives, Sausage Meat Cutters & Stuffers, Brass Andirons, a fine assortment of Brass Top and Fancy Fire Dogs, Shovel and Tongs, COMMON IRON, BRASS TOP AND POLISHED Steel Shovel and Tong Stands, Jamb Hooks,« Brass and Iron Fenders, Wood Saws, Chopping Axes, Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Sauce Pans, Gridirons, Smoothing Irons, Fry Pans, Waffle & Wafer Irons, Tea Kettles, Dust Brush es, Rat and Mouse Traps, Knife Cleaners, Apple Pearere, House Scales, &e., &c., &c. Those wanting to buy will find it to thoir interest to trade with " NATHAN WEED. Nov. 23. his friend: I S happy public generally, that h i. pair >ck is nd tin is now full and complete, which comprises every article that ihoitld be found in a First Class Drug and Chemical Store. Weekly arrival! of tho Savannah Steamers ena bles him to replenish hi3 Stock Weekly, with FRESH AXD CHOICE GOODS, which are bought with great attention topurity.and sold as LOW as at any DrugEstablishment in Geor gia. PHYSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at ill hours with care and neatness. His stock consists in part of the following article; Drugs, Chemicals ait<l Itlcdici lies, Dyes, Paints, Oils and Colors, Glassware, Syringes, modern styles, great variety, Window Glass, Putty, Artists Tools, Mechanical, Artificial and Natural Leeches, Fresh Hops and all other Herbs, Surgical Instruments and Medicine Chests, Family Soaps, Fine Starch and Geletines, Fine Castor Oil for Family use. Wines and Liquors for Medical use only, Perfumery, Pomades and Toilet Articles. Gold and Silver Leat, Gold and Tin-foiland Artificial Teeth, Hair,Tooth and Nail Brushes, White Wash, Paint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes, TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning Metal and Glass, Grass and Garden Seed, and all the patent Nostrums of the day. Corner Mulberry street and Cotton Avenue, Macon. apl 31 Watches! Watches! ELEBRATED ENGLISH MAKERS—James Hoddell & Co, R. Jc G. Beesley, JoshToleman, Josh Olarenshaw, Edwards Robinson, andthecele* brated American Watch in Gold and Silver Cases. * SWISS MAKERS—Eugene Bruquet, Breithing Laderiet, Edouard Favre, Brandt and others too numerous to mention, by DAY & 3fAUSSENET. Clocks^ Clocks, Clocks. The Marble Clock, running three weeks without winding—striking hour and half hour. Also, Eight Day, Marble and Marbleized Iron, Bronze, Wood id Marino Time-pieces, with and without tho alarm DAY & MAUSSENBT. Fine setts of Jewelry. DAY & MAUSSENET. Diamond Pins, Finger Rings and Ear Rings. DAY *3c MAUSSENET. Fob, Vest,*Chattalansand Guard Chains. DAY & MAUSSENET. • A fine assortment of Necklaces, Crapes, Medalions and other Trinkets, by DAY &. MAUSSENET. Silver Table, Tea, Salt, Mustard. Berry. Sugar and Cream Spoons. Also, Desert and Pickle Forkea. Cups, Goblets, Waiters, and sundry other silver ar ticlestoo numerous to mention, by DAY A MAUSSENET. Musical Instruments. Violiucelos, Violins, Flutes, Fladgeolets, Fifes, Banjoes and Tamborines, also a fine assortment ol Italian, French, and English Violin Strings by DAY & MAUSSENET. Gold, Silver, Steel and Plated Specks with the Scotch Pebble Glasses, by DAY & MAUSSENET. FANCY GOODS—A large assortment, by DAY A MAUSSENET. JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest irtloiaul i» flji fcjfiwu'lfr mannerWATCHES, Magic and Hunting Cases, Gold aud Silver Hoddell WAT CUES, for sale by oct 1 G DAY & MAUSSENET. are daily receiving large supplies from dire< i IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS T HUS ensuring our customers choi ml pure ar tides. Our Cnemicals are invariably purchased from Manufacturers, direct, enabling us to v. tirr:*ut them froe from adulteration. We Have now ir. store a select stock of I*nint», Patent Jfln Unitit Bri!«h< White Wnufa Bi Drag*, Chemicals, Window CSf.ifen, lljrc NtuffM, Zii«ir»mcufM, Pbarmarnfieal Proftfnriti ion* Ant! Toilet Article*, together with the best assortment of INSTRU MENTS ever offered in this market. Planter*. Phy sicians, and Merchants will consult their intereet by examining our stock before purchasing. E. L. STHOHECKJSR A Co., jan 12 Opposite Redding House, Macon, Ga. Flavoring; Extracts lor Pies, .Tel lies, Ac. EXTRACTS of Peach, Extraot.-of Alir-.u,.is, “ Vanilla, “ Strawberry, JPineapplo, “ Bose, “ Lemon, •' Orange, '■ Nutmegs, Cellerr. For sale at the Macon Drug Store. jan 17 K. L. .STROHKCKEIi A Go.. Potash.. S UPERIOR 1st sorts, nlirnys on hand. jan 13 E. L. 8TROHKCKER A I OBucIm that is Bnchu ! rpHE undersigned have for years manufactured JL an Extract ot Bucliu for the use of Physicians, and can recommend to all necessitated to use this Medicine, their preparation us being far superior and more reliable than the puffed quack nostrum* designated as Extracts of Bucliu, most of which con tain no Bucliu whatever. Try it. ■ june 29 E. L. STROIIKCKKU A CO. Coughs and Colds. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Stabler’s Anodyne Expectorant, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Hoofland’s Syrup Tar, Hasting's Syrup Wood Naptha. jan 12 E. L. STKOHKCKKK A Or I'ltysiciaus’ F (INSCRIPTIONS carelully compounded nt ail hours day or night. ian 12 K. L. STKOHECKEK. * C( . ftlorton’s Cough Syrup. T HE Proprietors still continue to manufacture this favorite remedy, vouched for by many* home certificates. E. L. STROHECKER & Co. jan 12 Garden Seed, K L. STROHECKER tr CO, has just received • and opened a large and well selected Stock of Garden Seeds, warranted tho growth of '.859. Turnip Seed by the paper or pound. Peas and Beans by the paper, quart or bnshel. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. E. L. STROHECKER & CO Cor. Mulberry and 3d Streets, Macon, Ga oct-19 FRUIT TREES, ROSES, Flowering Shrubs and Plants, EVERGREENS, AND ItULBOUS ROOTS OF ALL KINDS, Cultivated and for sale by A. 3P UDIG-OKT, Kino-st. Road, Charleston, S. C. rp HE subscriber is now ready to fill orders, ac- A cording to Catalogue. He is confident that he has the finest and largest collection of Roses in the United States, and as choice a variety and growth of Plants. They cannot bo surpassed North or South. The Catalogue prices are retail prices. Nursery men, Dealers, or Amateurs, ordering a hundred or more, will be supplied at from $20 to $25 per hun dred, provided five or more of each kind are taken; except the newest kinds, which have not been prop agated extensively yet—of such the Catalogue pri ces will bo enforced. Orders should be sent before the I5th of Decem ber, to obtain all the varieties enumerated. As some varieties may become exhausted after that date, however, correspondents would advance their own interests by sending their orders early, also to give power to substitute other good sorts, when I in unable tosupplv those ordered. Packing will bo done in the best maimer, so that with proper care and despatch they will go to any part of the country in entire safety. A small charge for packing will be added, merely to pay for the ma- erials used. Every kind and variety will be labelled properly. Terms—Cash or good references in this city snould accompany the orders; also, directions for marking and shipping the packages. The stock of Evergreens are all hardy iu the South ern States ; they are grown here out door, and some could not begot of the same in the country. Every thin*' will be sold lower than any Southern Nursery, that is for Plants of the same kinds and size. My^stock of Pear Trees is the best ever offered for sale South, for size and quality; most of (hem wiJJ bear next season. N. B. For Plants, Trees, or Catalogues, address 4. PUDIGON, Nurseryman and Florist, King st. Road, Charleston, S. C. S5P Catalogues can be obtained at the Telegraph lNov. 23—It. M Acidity of tlic Stomucli and ludi GESTION. ......... I can eat any thing after taking yonr Holland ; year, jjhe would impart a thorough knowl-1 undaTcoo fideratlon. how eapeoially im-1 pfpA R TU C T □ A PK Bitten,”’ is » remark frequently made to os. | odguoftbe EoghahBrancbea, and Music on the Pi- [ portantiaiUostecrclearof the thousands of advent- [ULLArl I n C. I fon V lx . To persons troubled with acidity of the stomach,mo. Has some ability in fancy work. uring and ill educated empirics that are to be found wo would only aavi trr it. It, world wide repnla- i Addresa (doe 7) b. \Y. D.. Charleston P. O. uvtryw here, and at oneo set about making a judid- tion. hps been^ established alone by the many won-j ' TO BUILDERS- ! * taking of Ibem™ Amon^there*«e £w*thatean derful cures it has effected. When used for Dya-; -dROPOSALS for building; u Chapel on thepVcs- ’ be re lied u D on—the * ' pt-psis. Jaundice, Liver Complaint, weakness of any , kind, Costivencss ' small dosea—say, I times a day, before meals. I BEN J. F. ROSS, ]' There is no remedy among the few that are rega.’d- ” iryr.nare afflicted with any complaint which ro- ! 7 Committee. ed ^ reliable, that stands forth at the present time P ROPOSALS for building. Chapel on the Wes- ‘ b e fetid upon—tbo great majority of them having JH leyan I? emale College, will be receive, by the«been compounded with a view to tho taking adv«n- and Pika it should be taken in ! ondeiyigned, until the llth proximo. Plans nnd ta « e ot t j lo CA iamities of suffering humanity, by j^*haHa terapoonful, regularly three j J?ftm mfflOTi^^i!* 0U *ALE^ M*SPEER,' til * r ; ^^indInert pre'pararions?^ exc * anse ^ or v '* a0 ’ fore meals. i BENJ. !•. ROSb, There is no remedy among the few that arc regard- quires a Purgative Medicine, try Ayer’s New Pills— they are worth trying.—Concord Mercury, N. C. Baldsiss Conan.—For real worth. Wood's Ilair Restorative 1* undoubtedly the best preparation now in use, for restoring hair on bald beads, changing gray hair to its original color, and as a cosmetic or core for pimples, it is fast taking the place of other preparations. No toilet now-a-days U complete with out it. CAUTION— Beware of worthless imitations, several are already names. Use none, Wood’s IlairJIesto: New York,) aro bio' Druggists and Patent all States so prominently before the people as the preparation , known as uislet’s compound fluid extract ok Caution. A LL persons are hereby forewarned against Ira-' suchb, a remedy which if takem closely following ding form certain note of hand, given by the ! directions, will not fail to exhibit its benefacial effect, undersigned to and in favor of Hall * McKan, or • even in a few days, and bring about a speedy and bearer, dated in October last, and due aix mouths radical onro by a continuance of its nse. U is a rein- after date, for the sum or One Hundred and Three cdy peculiarly adapted to this disease, ud prepared Dollars and some few cents, and endorsed by Uardo-, with especial referances to disesses of tne L rethra man A Sparks. The consideration of said notehav- , and Urinary Organs. It sufferers will test It, a few • days’ trial will convince them tbat its continuance is ! only necessary for restoration to health. It is for ■ sale by all Druggists. ' UARRAU RISLEY & KITCHEN, ing tailed, I shall contest its payment. SNJAMIX Sec. 7,1858.—3t BE5 Executors’ AM IN BUTTON. Sale. Look out for the Engine when the Blows. are ^losing out ourstockat New York cost for CASH, and we do sc* simply because our copartnership expires by limitation 1st of January next, aud wo wish to sell everything before that date. Our stock Is still very desirable, aud our triends and customers can tiud as handsome and cheaper Dry Goods than at any establishment in Macon. N. B.—All persons indebted by note or open ac count are requested to come forward and settle, nov 30 BOSTICK & KEIN. To Rent. T HE Bar Room of tho Floyd House. ALSO, Fancy ami Toilet goods dealers In the Dieted ! Ho^TWen^wol*9) y &i.d j rf(Battl<n»^^ij. - p OX o MAC HERHING. and FAMILY tea andCansdaa. nov301m_ , 0l ,v lr , ab ,; nt o(Xbu S h JN ROE HERRING,something that is line, in half | Several Stores under the Floyd House Hotel. ALSO. Several Rooms, very large and airy, up stairs in Cherry Street ALSO, Four Urge Rooms up stairs on Triangular Block, suitable for Daguerreotypists or Dentists, and some small dwelling Houses in Bentonville, and iu tho MAN. ~ j i 0W er part of the city. T. C. DEMPSEY, nov30—4t Executor. lot of Fodder, 200 bushels of barrels.just received by g said get him, will the earth were ever so miportant to l1 "' I '.'fub'rib.-r. on the 3d Instant, nes ness, comfort find interest of tlic jrorW a> nt Depot, a baid-faced bay HORSE, WM*a»lc<l slaves of the South. No three mil- j ho T] ^ t e ye out. and a speck In the other, lions of beings could be dispensed with at BO wUtoon tl.reo legs. Anv person del! S 0 risk. N-o.three n.illions «n*eings act so ; „o„e ,,r ...forming me -Wl - imnortant a part in the grand-drama ol the mis- •>" no • . RICHARD CRUMPLEY, iness and civilization of the nineteenth ccntury. I H(u . 7 _ 3l * Lmigttflrt P. O., Pulaski Co, Ga ... dropped in, : strike out of existence the industrial products , • it off into a kettle and when - of these negroes, and you wotud I .anknipt ererj ,/j *i>*t vessel you choose—(hot lard merchant in New }ork and London. es o\ Consignim*llt- i ela of Coro, a larg r r\ BBLS. GUNNY BAGGING for sale cheap, to • Wheat, a lot of OaU, Barley Ac., Household and _ /jU doae con^ignment. Kitchen Furniture, Farming Tools and Implements, n**e 7. AYERS, WINGFIELD A CO. 1 Gin and Band, Urge lot of Cotton Seed, Ac. ~~ — * Sale to eontinue from day to day until ail U sold. Terms—all sums under Twenty Dollars, cash.-— ■ ^. 0 . n ' 1 ?;: r l th , A two per thousauJ, for sale by K E .UL O V A JL. rjlIIE undersigned, very grateful for that liberal 4*01 V yo l . **■« leak through the best wooden | Hie cotton crop, and you would strike a dratdiy t*tt lard should be so lmndled Uow atanprogw-t, refinement and civilization. L waahing, as water increases These facta are plainly apparent to Lug -in' • Tt* 0 '*U spoiling. It should be rend- . lienee the anxiety with winch .'•lie St,? ‘•w* gut fat, as it is easier lor cotton .-rowing -li-tnct- twhue > <- j - Alway* put a la.IIe of melted lard concludes to strike a deadly blow atomr f y i a }(1 i,? our kettle instead of water, of government At this 'non"" ■ y) urt . sla . thin juei’i’s and ren- lie .-are "I a -upph o 11 i...^ tried In- - i- nip Wliiel, comes otr the w „uld endea; „r t„ eru-1, n<. > tinnmings bliould be dia. Australia C ejlon, ani iHl f.-t-lsaiie up small; they make good ' forth her hands to •'" 0 P“- j '.'a mir-nes tlie up Slowly, The practice off Went of her ability to succeed, nnd pursue* the N plA>D*J NALL. :int ft PIANO call and see those at *>ur Cheaptflr than ever known in this Market, ] on the best. •nts worth $500 sold at $-125. “ 375 *• 300. .f.»rr vou buy, come and try c 7 * .1. F, WINTER A CO. -r C’OA I* FOB KALK) L)\V nt Depot. Orders through the Post office. Wanted!! Wanted!!! *?y° V P a pe«co P y «! MEAL!! MEAL!!! —^ nd as go, Instrm. Ol ki:f:d oats onsignment. >•- rent* per bushel M. Apply to lading V\ WINTER A CO. security, and intereet from date if not mmetaalli paid. R. NV. BONNE!:, > . ISAAC HARDEMAN, \ rs ’ , Clinton, Dec. 7.1858. Wanted ! Wanted I! mi: a i "Ml. t. S W. I!. It. ('..VMM-, ) Macon, Dec. 6, 1858. t P ltOl’OSAI.S Mill 1..- r--■ - i\1 :tt Ihi- otlu-,- until the first of January next, tor the delivery of 200 Bushels O'/ly /-mmds ftr SmSelJ fresh Corn Maal, . monthly, from tlie 25th of January next, to 25th Of , January, lfwh to b, d' livered at Iheir Depot in Ma con. VIRGIL POWERS, Hug'r Sc Su;,t. Wines, Brand), Ac. pr ISItLS. pure Georgia Wiue. O 3 half Pipes very choice old Cogniac Brand 10 bbis. pure Corn Whiskey, Rnbin-nn eounty. 5 bills North Carolina Whisky. • 25 Baskets HeJson I’hainpaigiie Wine, for sale bv de,-7 AYERS, WIXGFIELO A CO. 1 nov30 GREER & FREEMAN. j)i, K!.E1) Ill'll 1’, ill hifiv... ,md Wh..i. loll; u -„uM re.-io ■■■tfully inform his f A For sale by GREER A r RE EUAN. after the 15th of next month he will re of Business to his \eiv Buildinj now nearly completed, next to tlie Telegraph Build nov 30 GREER A FREEMAN. rs that his place PLANTATION AXD Mechanics’ Tools. Q! 7'RA IV Cutters, Corn Shelters, Corn Mills, k) Corn I {ushers. Grain Riddles, Otter .(- Fox Traps. SHOVELS AND SPADES. MA.NURE Forks, Potatoe Rakes, Garden As.Rakes, Post Spades, Post Autrers, Spading Forks. PLOWS. )LOWCastings, 1 and2 horse Self Sharpen- . ing Plows, Sole Soil and Side Hitt Ptotrs. HOES. Q CO FIL S, Collin's, Brade's Patent and oth- hJ rr celebrated Hoes. AXES. C OLLINS’ and Weeds warranted Axes, LctcrtU pattern. Axe Helves, Hatchets. WHEELBARROWS. ARDEN, Rail Road, and Coal Barroxes, A Store Trucks, Barrelyrrucks, I Vhccls. GRINDSTONES. CROWBARS, Sledges, Pick Axes, Mat- J locks. Grubbing Hoes, Screw Wrcuches. SAWS. ILL, Cross Cut and Tenon Saws, Circular Sates 8 to 02 inches in diameter. Sate Mandrels Mill Saw Fites, Mill Dogs, Mill Cranks and other Irons. LATHES, Aa •TURNING Lathes, Self Feeding Drills, JL Horizontal Drills, Paint Mills, Tire Benders, Grindstone Cranks, Steelyards, Platform and Counter Scales. CHAINS. T RACE, Lock, Tongue, Slay, Stretcher, Fifth, Breast, Log, Haller, Dog and Press Chain. CURRY COMBS. r OTTON, Wool and Horse Cards, Hoist Brushes, Rope, Plow Lines, Bush Hooks. BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS. A NVILS, Vises, Bellows', Hand and Sledge Hammers, {screw Plates, Tongs, Files, Braces, Borax, Sec. IRON & STEEL. r OMMONEnglish and Refined Bar Sy Bun dle Iron, Swedes Iron assorted } to 11 inches. Nail Rods, Horse Shoe Iron, Horse Shoes, Mule Shoes. S TEEL, Plow, Cast, Get man, Blister and Spring Start. TOOLS. T70R Carpenters, Curriers, Coopers, Masons, 1 Carriage Makero and others. All of which are offered for sale on tlie most favor- abluterms iu any market. . Nov. 32. NATHAN VIED. Checks on New York FOR SALE BY THE MAN UF ACTU11E11S’ BAN K TIMBER CUTTERS’ BANK. Exchange at Sight ON NEW YORK, LONDON. PARIS, FRANKFORT, (on tlie Maine,) HAMBURG, BERLIN, BREMEN, Ac, For Sale at this Lank iu Suina to suit purchasers. . J. 5. HUTTON, Cashier. Savannah, Sep fi, 1858. 5*3-—(hn .Macon, Juu. -1th, 1£5£. The subscriber will make cash advances on Cbt ton consigned to.George Parsons A Co., Savannah, and agree to hold the cotton forty-five to fifty days from date of shipments. ISAAC SCOTT * jun S ” Insurance Agencies. ~ OF THE AUGUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO. AND THE ALABAMA FIRE £ MARINE INS. CO. AT THE OFFICE OF LANIER & ANDERSON, Agt’s. • oct 5 1858 ti’ Macon, (in. LITTLE &, SMITH, DEALEU3 IN Saddles, Bridles, & Hanichs. TRUNKS AND VALISES, CARRIAGE MATERIAL, SPOKES, HUBS, RIMS, SHAFTS, .lX-,n-A LES, SPRINGS, MALLEABLE CAST-^JpSlt. ings. Enameled Clotb, Enameled Leather. GIN BANDS, Rubber and Leather Bolting from 2 to 20 irv wide SSIOE FINDINGS. l.E.vrtlDP. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SADDLERY AND HARNESS HARDWARE, Coach Varnish, Jupan and Paiufs, XIariict»H of nay DrHcripliou HIiulc lo onln*. Near Corner of Cherry Street aud Cotton Avenue, MACON, GKOKGIA Sept. U—6mog. Will you so JNortli, when you can do better South ? MANUFACTORY & REPOSITORY, FORSYTH, GA H AVING purchased the entire in terest of the late firm of Bank: of the citizers of Forsyth and surrouuding counties to my extensive arrangements for manufacturing Top and no Top BUGGIES, RCCKAWAY8, CAR RIAGES, PHA5TON8, &c., &c. I am constantly receiving additions, uot from the North, but from my IVork-Shop, to my stock on hand—of three or. four buggies per wetk—which combine elegance and fhush with light ness, strength aud durability. Orders for any sort of Vehicle, Harness Ac., are moat rc- spectfuily solicited, which shall be promptly sup- lied, and all engagements for work punclualiy met. have constantly on hand a large assortment of Ilar- iess. Repairing done at short notice and all work, war rant-id. J. H. BANKS aug d 1858. 1 yr Improvements in BOOK BINDING. I F-a party of Gentlemen wishes to get an excellent Dinner, something really nice, let them call at H. HORNE’S Restaurant. Disappointment is con sidered impossible. (Nov. 23. To lover* of good Cigars. /^iREER A FREEMAN have just received 20 VJT thousand Cigars, among which are tho celebra ted Nabalas, Calhoun, Cahanna, Ambrosia, La Ligonesa, Alabama, El Itio Sella, and many others unnecessary to mention. Give as a call ns we can suit you. (Nov. 23. A lin - A TALAGA GRAPE. iVL and can bo found at nov 20 GttEBU ■ . , " . * J lu),, uu ok., nil i article, just arrived, j C ome his friends and Nov. 23, A FREEMAN’S. B. A. WISE. Wanted Immediately. WO good Tin Smiths, nnd one good Coppe work at tbe beat of w.ig. s. -N' nov 30—8t Georgia Citizen copy -1 timei others need apply. \V. J. McELItOY, 3d Street. Macon. Ga. ' 150m (fttiano, JLiinc, &c. SACKS Peruvian Gaano. 50 Bids. Lime. 100 do Cement. 75 do Calcined Plaster. 50 do Ground Plaster l',,rManure. For sale by AYRES, WINGFIELD A CO. Nov. 23 T J. SEYMOUR, COTTON AVENUE,....MACON GEORGIA. 3 doors from Cherry Street, and next door lo McCALLIE i JONES, Cherry st., whore lie would be pleased to wel-1 At tlie old Stand of John B. Ross & Vo., pays Cash customers. | for DRIED FRUIT, COW HIDES, WOOL, j DEER SKINS, SHEEP AND GOAT SKINS. BEESWAX A TALLOW, i Those having any of the above articles for sale, may rely on getting the highest market pri. u for any : quantity wnieh may offer. WANTED, ICO,000 11)3. COW HIDES. 210,000 lbs. WOOL. 10,000 SHEEP SKINS. 5,000 GOAT SKINS. .Votict’! ”WA]V l £'ii!X>, 500 bushels COW PEAS, J. 11. Kansom A Co. Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, 32 Court!and 4* 39 Dey Street9, New York. 1 J. H. Ransom, } ( A. P. Hans om, i Dan’l Ransom. > < Dariu W. Geer W. A. Hansom, j i Kobt.s H. Boyd. IIE undo Deoemb rsig. >aa»a .aa/ites p.oposals until the 15th . , xt, for the building of a BAPTIST .2500 bushels WHITE BLACK EYED PEAS. ’ J. SEYMOUR, C City papers. Federal Union, Alba rflHE undersig tased the right for this piac lwland'a T X he hasi use of Mr. I Steel Clasps & Brass Carriage with Kellers, for binding large Record Books, Ledgers, Ac., in a more substantial manner than heretofore. He has also purchased a Paging Machine, the first ever used in Georgia, for printing the imm- > bers on the pages of BUnk Books. These improve ments will enable him to execute all work entrusted to him with increased dispatch and in a superior style. DAVID ROSS. Oct. 26.—tjan CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! n <3 XXX 0> V SL X- Si. ii 'I.h'&titM* TTA9 removed to E. Sftujslmry’s old stand, next XX door to Strong A Wood's Shoo Store, nnd Is prepared to exhibit one of the largest aud finest stocks of^Rcady Made Clothing in the citj*. oct5 SWm-WJESTEBN BUL ROAD. B NEGROES WAN r . T HIS Company is now prepared to hire Negroes to work on repairs of their Road, for 1859. Contracts can be made with J. M. Walden, Foi t Valley; J. J. Dasher, or A, J. Heard, on Uno oi Road; Wm. S. Brantly or th«undtreiguedat Su.v perintendent’s offioe, Macon. nov 9 GEO, W. ADAMS, Sup t. S. BRAIKERD’S MACON YAKIETY STORE, COTTON AVESUE, Opposite Ross, Coleman 4’ Ross,aud C. U. Fie man. /'I ROCKERY, Glass Ware, House Furii'ishing nr*. V ticlesof every description, Tin Ware of all kinds. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Brooms, Bails, Toy Barrows, Wagons aud Willow Ware. . FURNITURE mado to order; old Furniture bought and sold, Repaired, Cleaned and Varnished with dispatch. Violins, Canes, Ac., Repaired' and Polished; Best quality of Vuriuturx, Varnish and Sar d Paper for sale. X. Ik—-Graffenberg Medicine for sale, pure ft om tlie Company. S. B., Agent for Compstgt, Macon, Nov. 9—3m PLANING, SCHOLL SAWING, TURNING, CARVING, BRACKET A OHNAMENTAI, WORK, Made to order by TT. Ac G. Negroes Want c . FOR tho New Orh \n- 'lari;*!- Apply. s Negro Mart, on Poplar S'! 100 T,?, ■: ar Adai k can ge nov 2 i<3c Reynold'* Cotton War© liouse.wherfl highest: mark'd price in cash. - . 8 i’ be seen by bidders, at the office of Thomas J. Nuck olls.in Jones' Building. For any information on the , Americus*Republican publish tl * subject, address N, NUCKOLLS, Ch’n. : amount of five d4»llnrs. I (JoluiubuM. Nov. lfi, (nov. 23—lm f nov 16 FOR RENT to tin* f\. good ORTAULi: Duvlling • well of water, «.ut ... *Dr. Strohe- ker. As:* -