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lit )le : D ^Joseph Clisby. MACON, JULY 12, 1S59. Volume XXXIII.—No. 42. miRGJI TELEGRAPH . tvKRT I .v MOItNING. l$y , I \ 1! I s . I ADVANCE L«tf? ’ »fibf 0(fi«. . where the subscriptior , v» Pofin- ‘rtuufcl original poem. enU- uv'. " is from the pen of Mrs. Yr, of Mississippi. Mrs. in the musical world, as of songs, called ‘‘The ( ' s vcr - v P°P u,ar - We *? , ij,,. suggestion of Mr. Oliver puhlishcr, this Indy is . ra Harp." on the plan of I* work, which is to take Kh to words that can bo i* , 0I1 Sunday, or by those who > sacred songs. Mrs. Shin- e“ v -V bl . 1 , musician, that a song t^ooine popular. Tho lines oran^ w ,hv air °f “Janiie’s on - -4 s** l ^ii« r »»>»dstaH#«h . j|.i, wrr. 1 «yw* EZEki “' ,b‘«rt’ rs ' pr»J ,n K rTf.^krn one. *»« blowing, ■Ytkrirt w«* crowing, _ i" .;prayer still going, Lm tlf nlllv SOU. ^ fJjjA,- watch thou oVr him P*th brfore him, rrstor** *‘* ,n one!” hopes grow brighter- '5s. I>rr be»'t grew lighter; JS ►> long, r fright ber; Ao^rkronly •<»»»* g-pjBrayrrWMs* granted, iTrbrr*h*t the wauled; 1 aw rU»p«^l. enchanted, yt ion^kcu oue »ay, in regard-to the part he took, it ia past— what ho did is done—but whether right or wrong, the record is made up. The South was successful. She asked nothing wrong from the North, and got only what was right He was perfectly willing to remain in the Un- ton; but simply said stay the hand of oppres- ston. As much as he loved and admired the Union, if the Sonth was to be hemmed and hedged in, he was for resistance ; sooner than submit to practical or theoretical questions of wrong, ho was for resistance. He believed truth would triumph; all the South wants is decision, union, patriotism ; he believed in the power and omnipotence of truth, and would ask for nothing wrong. The great principle to be carried ont is expansion—the right of the people of the South to go to the Territories with their slave property, protec ted by the Constitution, on a platform of equal rights. [ A shower of rain interrupted the speaker at this moment, but he soon resumed.] Tho question was fully settled as a princi ple, that Congress should make no discrimina tion in regard to sectional righto in the Terri tories ; but that the people of each Territory, when about to form a Constitution as a State, should decide for themselves whether they should come into the Union as a free or slave State. The Missouri Compromise doctrino, tho Texas doctrine, the Territorial doctrine of ltufus King in 1817, have all been abandoned. In the admission of this principle, it was not a triumph of the South, but a triumph of justice, truth and right. The settlement was fully up to tho demands of the South. She never asks I but for vrbat is right. The principle is now I settled that Congress shall abstaiu from all legis|ation on the subject of slavery in the | Territories, whether as to the North or the South—and the Territories are now open to CROCKERY, all sections, and have the privilege of adop- I ting slavery or not, as the people may choose, when they come to form a Constitution. These measures, however, did not go as far as he I wished; he would have Congress to give pro- | tection to slave property in the public domain as long as it remained in a Territorial condi- jsjuIi life despairing— .. „.r lYarius— pdtfi voice, all cheennjf, JlScoftly *ou ! tlH.* promise keeping, I n’t ttorvi-r Bleeping; t MV, whenever weeping k«i, forsaken one. , Aofu.t* Constitutionalist.] rMepheMC Speech. Li, wrtentay. a large concourse of JmbW in the City JI»H Cark, to IVUwracuutivc in Congress address | hii resignation of the high office have so long conferred upen him. i;.. has so honorably ami so ably principle which had been gained ; but some of irfc rras a large number of ladies the greatest questions in the governments of aJ. though the heavens frowned, tlie world have been abstract. He would ad- ;y grew dark, and the raiu came vise as strong resistance to abstract as to prac- ,'the earth, there was but a brief tical questions. Nations which submit to ab- n of the orator’s remarks. struct questions of wrong will not long main- !tones came forward on the plat- tain their independence. Let no man, then, tion A majority at the South differed with him— I not more than twenty-five men in Congress agreed with him—but he finally yielded to the I doctrine of non-intervention, because it was I not aggressive; and because it secured for all practical purposes what we wanted. If cli mate and soil do not favor slavery, it will not go into the Territories. Many thought all the discussion on the sla very question bad nothing in it, slavery wouldn’t go to Kansas, Nebraska, &e.; what harm would be done if the Wilmot Proviso was passed? It is true, it was an abstract kind beeu erected for the occasion, Mr. Stephens to the audience, ■ the honorable geatleuiau arose, pnito address bis late constituents, e, u follows : hat returned thanks for this pop- ,«s tic part of bis constituents; say that all their discussion about slavery in the Territories was for personal motives, and that all the details amounted to nothing. Fates of empires have been settled by ab stract questions. The Deed Scott decision was only in regard to one slave; but it contained an abstract question of great importance. Mr. aeh iu it to enhance his appre- I Stephens cited several law cases where the in- aplunent intended to be be- tcresto immediately at stake were small, but (sn imposing assembly—not wherein great abstract principles were con- of the district, but of the t^ihe mothers and the daugh- jsi'.y. not only of political friends, k foes—all of which tended to wacastntion. It is not every si lire that has been so fortunate. » complimeut at its close. Em saenunon thing among the an- l;wiic men to be ostracised; and p country, some fail to meet the poiution; hence, he was particular- kit this testimonial. and responded hr this good feeling on the part of JiisSonay and uncertain sea, pos- Vroas and uncertain elements; Ixng its storms, as he has, many Lies have been wrecked. He has Ifortnnate; but claims nothing for ■ was all owing to the personal feel- lined for him by his constituents; in expressed his gratiu.de for his lining from the source it did, and in til and flourishing city of Augusta. bsion was suggestive of thoughts of Id parting* are; but he would not ■ these thoughts. lie was not as In part from friends, but rather like tt-wsteu mariner—after passing laagers of the mighty deep, he phst voyage, heaves in sight of photr.', and once more lands on per to sail again upon the troub- weft to-day. (Applause.) j of gratification is in the fact Me country in ns good condi- j°« it—much better, in fact, and Glared in all the elements of pwr. pK has extended, and empire in- kthe elements of prosperity we WJ “f marked and unpreccdent- Ij^re his debut in public life— pr of Georgia—our own condi- f 'ed as if by magic, although we ■ ~y v noticing them. He allu- ^;!c, to our colleges. When the stage of public life there f ■aitnity, or male college in the C*e 1>< ’ , * female college in the P*_Wgia WM Hm first to estab- P^'Jlegta fo r women. The Ma- Mj«*u the first of its kind in k~ : i*mgh ridiculed and laughed Hr,‘ ! “> the legislat^^^ftM -•ti establishment | tnined; and asked where would have been the Drcd Scott decision but for the debate in Con gress ? Let no man place too light an estimate upon theoretical questions. He cited our own .Revolution, which, as Mr. Webster says, was “fought upon a preamble.” The demand of the colonies for the removal of the ten and stamp duties were granted by the British gov ernment ; but the right of taxation was asser ted in the very act of revocation—and upon that the Revolution was fought. Mr. Ste phens here paid a passing compliment to Ire land and her patriots and orators—and quoted the language of Edmund Burke in regard to the action of the British Government. On the same principle let no one be deceived, or place too small an estimate on public men in their discussions—even when they threaten a dissolution of the Union, and even on an ab stract principle. He would not advise the South, or any portion of the confederacy", to remain members of a body in which they were not equal in all the principles of justice. His reason for retiring was, that ajl these questions arc now settled. _ Everything hu man is passing away—there is nothing eternal but- change. Our bodies yield to this law; death is incident to all; and governments arc liable to the same law. The most powerful of the present day, even our own, must pass away. We know not when it must, obey this law of change ; he would not hasten its disso lution, but rather prolong its existence; and indulged in the hope that a far moro glorious position, even than our present one, awaits us Sir. Stephens repeated that he bad endcav- or oil to tlia charge ni® duties fftitbinlly* Toe settlement of the question to which he had al luded was a practical good, if wo are but true to ourselves; the settlement was affirmed by the judiciary as well as the executive; and we can divide Texas into five slave States and get Cbihuahna, Sonora, Sic., if we have the slave population. He had been asked, what are the prospects for the future; what is to become of the anti- slavery sentiment at the ^orthj aod whether slavery is as secure as it was? As lie said in 1850, he would repeat now— there is very little prospect of the South set tling any territory outside of Texas, in fact, little or no prospect at all, unless we increase our African stock I HAVE just returned from EUROPE, where I bought the Largnl and Fluent Stock of Fancy, Gilt, and While CHINA, ever in this Harktt. Also, s large Stock of Common and White GRANITE WARE, of the best patterns that come to this country. I would call tho Attention of Merchant* to my Samples, now on band, which I am sure are pre ferable to auy thing in this section. I have a good Stock, now on hand, of WAITERS, in setts, CASTORS, CHINA TEA SETTS, cheap COAL OIL LAMPS FLUID LAMPS. GOBLETS, TUMBLERS, Ac, Ac., Ac. I have a fine lot of COAL OIL, No. 1, to be here in a few daya. All the above Goods offered cheap, to make room for Stock coming in. Macon, June 88,1359. R. P. McEVOY. SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR NEVER DEDIYsITATEH. T is compounded ENTIRELY FROM GUMS, and has become sn established fact, a Standard Med- by all that have used it, with confidence in all the recommended, vrithiu the last two years hopes of relief, as the certificates in my posses- ted to the temperament it,and used in such quau- fhe Bowels. judgment guide you in INVICSOKATOCt, & plaint*, ISiliouM At Chronic Oinrrlionn, Dj>cntiry, Dropsy, bitunl i'oaliveaesM, Cholera .tlorbna, Flatulence. .laiui- neM»c«, and maybe us- dinnry Family Jlrd- JilCK HEAR- can testify) in twenty three Tca-npooufulM mencement of attack, giving their testimony I , This question ^shearers should examinein i the legislature of Geor-1 its length and breadth ; he would do nothing ^^^•Ublishment. The fruits more than present it; but it is as plain as any- IfSi. which have sprung up all thing that unless the number of African stock LT? 't be reaped hereafter. And be increased, wo have not the population, and |"£* *u. indeed, nn Empire of in- might as well abandon the race with oar bretn- » n '‘ though we might ren of the North in the colonisation.ofUeter- “pon Other, on ritories. It was not for him to advueonfrresc the honor of leading questions, he only prcscntedthem ;thc people T;; “^education. (Applause.) should think and act upon them. If there are I' ’ br leaves all. socially and ( but few more slave Stales, it is not because o Ij 1 : ; ; - jI power and greatness, Abolitionism or Wilmot Proviso, but simply as he found it. for the want of people to settle them. Can l^^tlii. demonstration; for not make State, without people; nvero and pf°ijj® 1‘riyacy with the e^monn^JnoU.akeAem^nd.laveStrte. — t is a serious "«*iion. I question concerning our political and domes- KS «hat hi, conduct in the po- tic policy; and we no not want voters and de- F k h»d discharged his duty cannot be made without Africans. I r^.'eMed to tbo wishes of the telling you. said he, to do it, but it is °«a«on. question concerning our political and ■yF'j «»t his conduct in the po-1 tic policy; and we no not want voten ‘PProvcd; and he would claimers so much as thinkers and * uow how the political It is useless to wage war about abstract »shl«. agitated the country now or to quarrel and accuse each other of unsound ness unless we get more Africans. , Many had asked him what he thought of kti toKi ''tmlr 5 ^oection with the annex-1 «»?“•» “ ^ ' Mn'kauld ° f ,he momentous public sentiment on this question ? He would *v£i r> ‘ which he had ever met reply, that the insUtnUon of »l«vcry ,s now f° r he then stood I stronger than it was sixteen years ago* I^^fnead,. but a.ease of du- he entered Congress. Nothing improved like , j; '° adopt the course he did. it—and it is now fixed, firm and secure ; 7? ibis subject has never I position. . . , I* annexation of Texas .e- In his judgment, our. » the only govern- ? L , 1 * 1 '* to the Union. With- mont consistent with nature. He did not nBrct iionor for himself, he stated with some as to the manner of meeting our op- ■ non, th,t pa,,cd the Senate ponento; while many persons were offended %hinne)f,nd Brown, of Ten- !ind astonished at tbo higher law doctrincof 1,r - Calhoun and Mr. Tyler Seward, he believed, himself, in a higher law. “’i 1 were in print. * In He believed in a higher law of the Creator, El,fvl Ik • ■ ,1, f .• < n iHntSnn tiMief aiiafqin unit l*t'**L UP" **ked Daniel Webster, the con»q, l 'fP° an der, whether he of f UUon& ’ to * dmit territory, £ \V. ( ; t , our alave States, into the <tl* , ltr ".Plied “I do!” This e»jear. ^a'Hying events of his 1 •d the disa- through which be me ablest expounder - J? *?*® world, that the 1 „ 1 ?**titutional—and now, J c reeds agree that it was cr ’*‘*»rose—that was Con gres, over the • « ,U . T « S t*‘cs should ■'e eoW^ r , 8outh *hould W w bether our insti- :««»edoat; whether the to degradation. Ho would “those times, but simply rjrA vouDff lady in Cincinnati was toZ JZ on Monday evening. by tf and the Constitution must sustain and rest up on this higher law. The opponents of slayerv were ouileavoring to make things equal (black and whilo people) which the Creator made un equal. Our opponents, then, arc warring a- cainst a principle, while wo arc warring torit. Negro slavery is but in its infancy—it is a mere problem in our government; our lathers didn’t understand it. I grant that all the pub lic men of tho South were once against it; but they didn’t understand it. It is for us to meet questions with the firmness which the} did.— The problem is yet unsolved. Ours is not only the best hut it is the only government ioun- ded upon the principles of nature. Aristotle and other ancient philosopBers bad tailed in their theories of government. Gradation is seen in everything in nature—in the tlov.cry wor.d, from thejaponica down to the vioiet, , . .. . in the vegetable kingdom, iu the stars, and ^ . we atber continues cool and pleasut: even iu meu- All government comes Iroin the The Creator. Statesmen never looked to this prin-1 Forsyth seuior YS. Forsytll* junior, ctple of gradation, but our government is the I It is astonishing how much wiser the young only one founded on it; and our policy, our I bloods of this generation are than their fathers, institutions, and African slavery is founded on I The Mobile Regular, edited by Mr. John For- *t. It is not for us to enquire into the great syth, son of the great Georgia statesman, af- mysteries of nature; and it is most foolish to I firms that “the whole spirit of the acts of Con- attempt to make things better than God made gress (prohibiting the slave trade) is inordi- them. [Applause.] I nately and absurdly severe." In answer to Statesmen and private men should take this position, the Mobile Tribune copies the things as God founded them; making the great- following remarks from a letter addressed by est amount of happiness out of the elements I Hon. John Forsyth to’ the British Minister at which we possess. We ought to increase and I Washington, in 1810, touching the crime of expand our institutions. If they do not in- the purchasers of Africans illegally imported crease the amount of happiness to all—black I into the United States: and white—then, they ought to be abandoned. “There are slave markets. In these slave lie repudiated the doctrine of the greatest hap-1 markets, if they can be reached (by the tra- piness to the greatest number. One hundred I der) before detection, the profits of the trade persons have no right to have happiness at are certain and enormous, and impunity is in the expense and injury of ninety-nine. If I that event, unfortunately for the- true interests slavery is not best for the African and doesn’t I of humanity, quite as certain as profit. Des- incrcuse his happiness, it ought to be abolish- troy die market, and'there is no slave trade.— ed. .If it does, then our institutions are fouiv- Pursue the criminal into the p'aces where his ded in nature—we are fulfilling our destiny I profit is derived; render punishment there as and we should stand upon this higher law.— certain as detection, and detection as certain lie wouldn't support a Constitution that was as just vigilance can make it, and the fear of inconsistent with this higher law of nature, punishment will be strong enough to overcome And until the “leopard can change bis spots, the love of gain—the great stimulant under or the Etbiop his skin,’’ don’t tell me, said be, I which the laws of humanity are every day vi- that it is unlawful to bold slaves. I olated by worthless members of all human so- He had been asked, with these views, what I defies.” -ia to become of the country 1 Fanaticism might I These sound prindples, upon which all penal he spreading at the North, but slavery is get- I legislation is based, will sufficently explan why ting stronger, and will continue to get strong-1 die person acting as the owner of an imported er whether in the Union or out of it. I African, brought into the United States con- It the worst must come, let it come—he was trary to their laws, by any person whomsoever, not afraid of the consequences; in or out of the I has been amendable to fine and imprisonment. Union slavery will grow strongas time goes on. — ———- When he enteral Congress, the Missouri Kinvmi on Itovival Preachers. Compromise excluded slavery from the Terri-1 Rev. Dr. Murray, of Elizabeth, N. J., bet- tories; now, it is not excluded from a portion I ter known as Kirwan, has an article in the of laud over which floats our national flag! New York Observer, of June Kith, on “Revi- He alluded to the anti-slavery sentiment val Preachers which prevailed in Virginia in the early days I "The men,” he says, “who exhaust thdr of the Commonwealth; and argued that it is sensation sermons, thdr anecdotes, and meta useless to war against the progress of events. [ pbors in two weeks, usually exhaust the real Every restriction has been taken off of slave- spirituality of the Church at the same time, ry; a fugitive slave law has been granted. “I have known a great many revival preach- There arc more men at the North to-day who ers in the Presbyterian Church. An accurate believe in the social and moral condition of history of the most conspicuous of them would slavery than when he went to Congress. Wil- have its warning lessons for the future. One berforce’s theory has failed; Carlyle has rc-1 of them, at least, was sent to state’s prison C listed his abolition doctrines; and even the Another was deposed from the ministry, and ndon Times has partially kept up with him I under an alias went to the west, where he died, in his opinions. Freedom for the negro has I Another was deposed from the Church, and been tried in the West India islands, and fail- died in the poor house. Aud where there was cd, and the defect is now attempted to bo ran- piety at bottom, which prevented shipwreck edied by the introduction of Chinese coolies, of faith, they became 'imperious, defamers of under the title of “apprentices." They had their brethren, and, with scarcely an exception, better resort to the original state of things. have swerved from the faith; and become All, he continued, depends upon ourselves, teachers of error. They have unsettled pas- for the future. With our constitutional rights tors—divided Churches—degraded, oftentimes, and with the present principles of political I the pulpit by their vulgar phrases and illus- policy, in his judgment, we are just as safe, I trations—have sown broadcast the seeds of er- and even safer than we ever were. We must I ror, and have given rise to a religion of ex remain united; if we are ever divided, our day I citement which is to the steady influence of of doom will surely come. All nations when Christian principle, as is the scarlet flush of fc- they cease to grow begin to die; we should ver to the uniform glow ot health. Some of then endeavor to expand and grow. Central I them devoted their winters to getting up revi- America, Mexico, are all open to us. He does I vals, and the other seasons of the year to some not believe that the country is large enough; | worldly pursuit. And they made more mou but believes that a diversity of interests will ey in the winter than through the remainder strengthen the government better than if all of the year. One was an evangelist throagh were homogenous. He looks forward in the I the winter, aud spent the remainder of his time future to the acquisition of Cuba; but was in cultivating a farm—another in selling a re- never in favor of paying Spain much money ceipt for making a compost. The greater the I o^To^i^sWALUIvTlToTH TOGETHER for it—not more than one or two millions of excitement they could create, the greater the 1 - • dollars. If Cuba wants to come into the Un-1 demand for their services; and it was said of ion, lie would not ask Spain; but would be in I one that he would labor for so much a head favor of repealing the neutrality laws, so as to for all he would convert! One came into a give our people a chance to help her in ber little Church, and putting the pastor aside, wish. said he would plow, sow and reap that field in He saw no reason why we should pay thirty three weeks. He did so; and added nearly millions for it; we have already speut several one hundred to its communicants. It has millions in preventing Americans from going I never recovered from the blow.” to Cuba—and be wants the United States to quit holding the Island while Spain skins it. I Hayti.—Mr.JamesR. Hcdpath, well known (Cries of go on ! goon!) os an anti-slavery writer of some celebrity, TKo Lout time to auit. resumed the sneaker. | has recently been on a visit to Hayti. and is is when nobody wants you to quit. Wliat 11 writing a scries of articles tor me Aew Yorfci have said about the principles of slavery is a Tribune, which gives a most unfavorable ad” ha» induced new thing. Philosophers nover thought much I count of the morals and condition of the peo n , upon a government founded on nature. All plo of that country. It is certainly fi mc f°i things now are slow in development, &c. He home improvement on this state of things, if alluded to tho theories of Corpernicus, of Gal- there is ever to be any hope of the elevation of lileo, of Adam Smith, of Watts, of Newton, of the negro race, and the new government it is Fulton—to the steamboat, the telegraph, &c. to be hoped, will set about the work in ear —all were slow in development ;*and the same nest. principle will apply to our government. I Mr. Redpath s account of t le low state of He would now take his farewell leave. My morals is truly deplorable, lie says marriage race is done, said he, my career is ended— is almost unknown. The woman who lives whether for good or evil the record has been in the house with the man is regarded as lus made up. He has endeavored to perform his wife, but each man who can afford it is expec- trust tot he best of his ability. He does not ted to support several concubines. And this quit the service of bis constituents from dis- promiscuous intercourse degrades neither the content; for he is perfectly satisfied, if they man or women in the estimation of society, are lie would not change a single act of his Indeed, the mother first gives her consent be- nsat life, and was perfectly willing that his fore the daughter assumes the relation of con- public acts should be squared by the rule of cubine. The correspondent says the doctrine the Grecian statesman: “On all occasions a of free love, as applicable to the present post- nublic man should act not only as if be thought tl0n of society, has had free scope there for So act was the best that could be, but as if it many years ; and a more utterly demoralizing was the very best that could be done. system, or one better adapted to drive out all He would not say that he would never hold purity there from the earth, can scarcely be office under auy emergency: for that would conceived of. There are some indication, of be insolent; but if any grcatemergency should improvement, most of tho« who have had their arise, even if it were necessary to .boulder education in Europe, having returned, with his musket in defence of his conntry-though more correct ideas of the marriage relation— be could not do much in that wav—yet he Boston I rattier. would hold himself ready to obey the call of Clerical Aukcdotks.—The San Jose Tri- his country. But there waS' no office under I j, une (California) tells this anecdote of a recent heaven which he would have in preference to occlirrenC e over that way. that of Representative—and particularly from I j{ ev . }[ 0 ses Clampit, an eccentric preacher, the Eighth District. He was under great ob-1, forth in Santa Clare Valley; a ligations to the people ot the District; and it y 0U „g man roge to go out, when the preacher he had passed safely over that sea to which he sa jj . ..young man, if you’d rather go to hell bad alluded, it was all owing to their gener- |j ear me preach, you may go!” The sin- ous confidence. In all that Ire had done, be ner .topped aud reflected a moment, and then bad endeavored to honor the office, rather than I ga yitjg respectfully, “Well, I belie re I would,’’ maintain the office for the honor it conferred. wen t on. Be apologised tor anght tbat be may have said This has point, but we think another, for- or done in the heat of political contest, that I war< jej t 0 us lately by a friend from Minneso- wounded the feelings of his political opponents, ta> ra ther caps it. A minister, noted for com- and hoped that pardon would be extended to hining the somewhat incongruous professions him. I of preacher and money lender, was proffering In conclusion, he wishes peace, happiness i a p ra y ert j n which was the following petition: and long life to all his hearers; prosperity to y raI1 t that wo may have more interest in the country; and that our institutions might heaven!” bless millions yet unborn as they have blessed ."Don’t do it!” exclaimed one of the congre- us. . ,| gation, “don’t do it! The old sinner gets five Mr. Stephens sat down amid the applause pg r ce „t a m0 nth now; and that’s enough, the of those who had the opportunity and the grat- Lord knows.”—AT. O. Pic. ification to hear him. We regret ourinability •— to do justice to the honorable gentleman, but The San Diego Herald says that General our report must be necessarily burned and 'Wm. Walker has resigned filibustering, and curtailed, and therefore imperfect. _ Our read-1 (hat he intends to unite his destinies with ala- ers may, however, gather some idea of the I jy 0 f Lower California, who once saved his views nnd principles which the retired states- I )|f e . She is said to be abundantly rich, but man carries with him into private life. objected to the alliance in consequence of a We presume the speech will be written out difference of religion. That lias been obvia- by Mr. Stephens, and furnished to the press (ed hy the ceremony at Mobile, for publication. The progress of a private conversation be- As soon as the speaking was over, the loud ( Ween two persons of different sexes is often month cannon was placed in Greene Street, I decisive of their fate, and gives it a turn very and boomed forth sixteen discharges—ene for distinct, perhaps, from what they themselves fertilizers. GENERAL AGENCY. icineknown ^approved and is now resorted to diseases for which it is It has cared thousands who had given up all numerous unsolicited sion show. The dose must be adsp- •of the individual taking tides as to act gently oo Let the dictates of your the use of the 1.1 VBI it will cure Liver Com tacks, Dyspepsia Summer Complaint, Sour Stomach, XXa- Cholic, Cholera, Ckolrrn Xuraatum. dire, Female Weak, ed succetsfullyas an Or icine. It will cure the ACHE (as thousands minutes if nvo or are taken ntthecom All who use it are ^ in its favor. m Mix WATER in tho mouth WITH THE INVIG- tsr Price One Dollar per Bottle. —also— SANFORD’S CATHARTIC PILLS, COMPOUNDED FROM Pure Vegetable Extracts, and pul up in Glass Cases, Air-tight, and will keep in any Climate. The Family Calk- . arlic PILL is a gen tie hut active Cathartic, -r, which the proprietor has used in his practice uior* , than twenty years. The constantly increas —i iug demand from those io have lone u-- d the 1*1 l.I.M, rad the satis xlueh alfisxpi LS'The undersigned respectfully announces to Planters and others interested, that they are con- stantly receiving direct from the Islands, and from the manufacturers, the following most approved Fertilizers row kiioivk, mil of which have been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested, viz: No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Sombrero Guano, Rhodes’ Super Phosphate of Lime, National Fertilizer, Ground Plaster. These articles, which will have our brand, and be guaranteed as genuine, we shall, at all times, be prepared to furnish in amounts required, and at the lowest prices. The “Super Phosphate,” and “Fer tilizer,” at manufacturers’ rates, with expenses of transportation added. PATTEN A MILLER. Savannah, May .1—ly MONTV ALE SPRINGS, TENN., WATT, LANIER & CO., Owners and Proprietors, —ALSO,— Owners, mainly, and Proprietors of Exchange Hotel, Montgomery, Ala. (8. J.sffip.n Sc Scno, formerly, of Lmirr Honac, Ma con, Georgia.) Travelers on the Kailrond from Dalton, Ga., to Knoxville, Trim., reach these WA TERS, the present season, by taking the STAGE LINES of D. DIJIVIV & Co., either at PHILA DELPHLA, LOUDON, or KNOXVILLE.—from sack of which points, 8TAGES starting at SIX o’ clock a. m., run in connection with the TRAIN'S to illON'T VALE, about twenty-four miles distant, reaching the latter at ONE o’clock, j>. m. The undersigned, being determined to make MO NT VALE one of the MOST ATTRACTIVE WATERING PLACES in the country, have, since last Summer, added several new GOTHIC COTTA GES and other buildings, together with other valu able improvements The GROUNDS are in beau tiful condition—the roads near the SPRINGS put in the best order—a good cellar ot Ice has been saved. All the accessories to comfort and pleasure of the best WATERING PLACES, trill be found here. As to the cure of diseases by the MONTVALE MINERAL WATERS, see large Montvale Pamph let-especially as to DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC DI AllRHUSA, DROPSY, CHRONIC LIVER COM PLAINT, NEURALGIA, NERVOUS HEAD- ACHE, DERANGEMENT OF NERVOUS SYS- TESI, CHILLS and FEVERS, Ac., Ac. S. Lanier A Sons have been engaged in Hotel Keeping for TWENTY YEARS, and will continue to make every effort to please the public. May 1st, 1859. WATT, LANIER A CO. S. Lanier, S. C. Lanier, t A. P. Watt, W. B. Lanier, j (may 3) MONTGOMERY White Sulphur Springs, Montgomery County, Va. T HIS Watering Place will be open for the recep tion of visitors, on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1S59. Ample arrangements have been made for the ac commodation ot One Tliousand Persons. It is situated near the Virginia and Tennessee Rail Road, from which there is a Rail Road Io the door of the Reception House, and is eqnidistant be tween New Orleans and New York. There will be a Daily Line of Four Horse Coach es. over a superior Turnpike Road, by way of the Yellow Sulphur and New River White Sulphur Springs, aud the celebrated Salt Pond, and through a country unsurpassed in the grandeur of its bold mountaiu scenery, to the Salt Sulphur, Greenbrier White Sulphur, Sweet Springs, and other Virginia Watering Places. This is the nearest route from the Virginia and Teunessee Rail Road to the Salt Sulphur and Green brier White Sulphur Springs. ROBERT H. MOSBY, • june 1 Proprietor. PARIS NOVELTIES - JUST RECEIVED AT BOSTICK,KEIMCO'S “HEAD QUARTERS.” T HE subscribers are now prepared to exhibit their 3d Stock of Dress Goods FOR TIIE SUMMER TRADE, to which they respectfully ask the special attin- tion of the Ladies of Macon and the surrounding country. GRENADINE ROBE DOUBLE JUPES, GRKNA! 'INK ROBE 2 VOLANTS. ORGANDIE ROBE 2 JUPES, ORGANDIE ROBES, ORGANDIE ROBES, BAREGE ROBES 2 VOLANTS, BAREGE ROBES 2 JUPES, BAREGE ROBES, BAREGE ROBES, PARIS PRINTED JACONETS, PARIS PRINTED JACONETS. PARIS PRINTED JACONETS ORGANDIES, MUSLINS, LAWNS, Ac. Lacc mantillas. Persia, Grenadine and French Lace Mantillas just received, in the latest styles. BOSTICK, KB IN A CO. snsa**A - ' " T Spring & Summer Fashions for 1859. TO THE LADIES! MRS. F. DESSAU, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, Adjoining Bostick, Kein & Co’s Store. G 1 RATEFUL for the verv liberal patron* rage of which she has so long been the re* I cipient from both city and country, begs to announce to her patrons and the ladies generally, that she is now receiving her Spring and Summer Stock, consisting of every description ot ITIillincry «fc Dress Trimming Goods, which for richness of material, elegance of Btvle, extent and variety, are worthy of attention. Her SILK, BAREGE AND ORGANDY ROBES, Laces, Mantillas and Cloaks. Traveling Dress Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Flow ers, Wreaths, and Bouquets are all of the very la test importations, and will be sold at reasonable pri ces. All orders by mail promptly attended to. mar 29—tf a nit ■ » i ms ana me e lpresr ~ in regard-c* me to {dace -— — them within the rtmcSk 'know that different Ca •• > portions of the bowels. w TIIAIITIC’ PILL to this well established from a variety of the pu> The Profession well thartics act on different The FAHllfiV CA- has, with due reference fa. t. been compounded 5* rest Vegetable Extracts, part of tbe alimentary *nfe in ali cases where such as Derangement ine**, PninN in the tivrnrMM, l*niti« nmt whole Koily, from a|^ quently if ueglected ends ver, lion* of Appetite, of Gold over the Ilcnclnchc or weight flnmuintory Dbrniieii, or Adnlta, KheuumtiNm, a great Purifier of tbe JSIwod, and many diseases to which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention in this advertisement. DOSE, 1 to a. PRICE 30 CENTS. Tbe Litkr Isvigorator and Family Cathartic Pills are retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the Trad* in all the Urge towns. H. T. W. HANFORD, M. D., Manufacturer and Proprietor, 335 ISrondway, New York, Retailed by all Druggists. Sold also by ZEILIN A HUNT, GEO. PAYNE. may 10-ly E L. STROHECKER which act alike on every canal,and are good and a Cathartic is needed, ofthe Mfouinrh,Mlrcp ISnck iV Loin*, C HorrnfNN over the sudden cold, which fre in a long course of Fe n creeping *eu«ntion llody, ICrattc*MnrMS : in Che fiend, nil In Worm* in Children each year of Mr. Stephens' service in Con gress. THE DINNER At fouro’clock, about two thousand persons, a large portion being ladies, assembled m the long and spacious building of the Savannah and Augusta railroad depot. Six tobies, reach- in.* nearly the entire length of tbe edifice, were supplied with the substantials of life, prepared under the charge of Mr. Darnel Ktrk- Ltrick. The dinner was abundant, well r-ooked, and a thousand persons more could i..ive fared sumptuously from the quantity of nrovisions provided for the occasion. \fter dinner. Senator Hammond was called out and made a few remarks—and other gen tlemen replied to calls. At the Umc we were called off Mr. Stephens was speaking to be led one to “hom she ar had given her heart’s affections. P h £mh iml acquaintances had been invited to Friends an anJ a l acge number U ,C 1 -SSJ. The hour arrived, yet the bride- had convu bride and guests were rSriTsithe hour passed by, and still ' n Y,!: 1 , "“'room delayed in making h«s appear- the bruit© , t j postman called at the a,1CC * fb u lettcr for the intended bride. It home With .1 betrutbeJi and contused the af himself and bride-be haying been card •“ 1 the night previous to another. _ The married tne, 5 to p i ay such a trick, is a'hopeless'aud unmitigated villain! anticipated. Gallantry becomes mingled with conversation, and affection and passion come gradually to mix with gallantry. Nobles, as well as shepherd swains, wil], in such a trying moment, say more than they intended, and queens, like village maidens, will listen longer than they should.— Walter SeoU. UiF.ri E Medical Hints.—Ifa person swal low any poison whatever, or has fallen into convulsions from having overloaded the stom ach, an instantaneous remedy, more efficient and applicable in a large number of causes than any half a dozen medicines we can now think of, is a teaspoonful of common salt aud os much ground mustard stirred rapidly in a tea-cup of water, warm or cold, and swallow ed instantly. It is scarcely down before it begins to come np, bringing with it the re maining contents of the stomach; and lest there be any remnant of poison, however small, let the white of an egg, or a tea-cupful of strong coffee, be swallowed as soon as the stomach is quiet; because these very common articles nullify a larger number of virulent poisons than any medicines in tbe shops. fl The promptness with which most ofthe In surance Companies having agencies in this city, have settled demands against them, occasioned by fire late destructive fire, certainly show them to be safe, sound, and well managed business concerns. It gives us pleasure to-day to add another to the list The Hartford Fire Insur ance Company through their agent, Mr 1). F. Wilcox, have paid over to Hughes, Daniel &. Ca between $16,000 and $20,00u, being the amount they had insured in thah Company, VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE IN UP- NON COUNTY. T HE subscriber offers for ssle his Plantation in Upson County, distant from Tbe Rock 3-4 of a mile, known ss the Uunkly Plantation—through which passes Ihe Zebnlon road. Of said Plantation about Fnur*Hundred Acres cleared, and in activ cultivation—all under good fence; about Four Hundred Acres still in the woods. The improve ments are good, consisting of a genteel dwelling with fire rooms, together with ali necessary out houses; Gin House and Screw ; health of neighbor hood unexceptionable; water inferior to none; so ciety most desirable, with Church, School, and Rail Road facilities all close at band. Persons desirous to examine the premises and enquire aa to terms, which will be liberal, will enquire of Mr. McCreary on the place, or to the subscriber near Talbotton. april 5—tf JNO. E. BARKSDALE • FOR SALE! M Y PLANTATION situated in the counties of Bibb and Monroe. It contains 11 or 12 hun dred acres of Land-eis tree Oak and Hickory land lies well and ia only 16 miles from Macon. I will also sell stock and utensils it desired. Payments msde easy. ANDERSON COMER. March 29.1859. Valuable Plantations for Sale. n KSIRINO to move my planting interest fynt west, I offer for sale two valuable PLAN-3E TAT10NS. One situated in Macon county within three miles of Winchester, on the Sonth-Western Rail Road, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak and Hickory Land, with good improvements, and be tween thirteen and fourteen hundred acres in culti vation, a considerable portion of which is fresh land. Ihe other plantation is situated in the 14th District of Lee, on Flint River, at the mouth of Chockeefi- chikee Creek, and contains 2,474 acre, of Land, abcut two-thirds of which is Oak and Hickory land of Ihe best quality, and the remainder good Pine Laud, with about thirteen hundred acres in enhiva- tioa, nearly all of which is fresh land, and as produc tive as any land in South-Western Georgia, and Is finely watered, and substantially improved. My over seen will show these places to any one wishing to examine them. My terms will be liberal and pay ments easy. For further particulars, address the undersigned at Maeon. N. BASS. July 27—tf •'OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKEY." T HE undersigned offer for sale the' above stan dard brand of fine RYE WHISKEY, el their own distillation, in barrels and half barrels. The quality of this Whiskey known so favorably in the South, for ihe past eight yean, will always be kept np to its former high standard, and purchasers ana consumers can rely upon its being perfectly pure RYE WHISKEY, distilled under our own per sonal supervision, and entirely free from any dele terious substances which render made up whiskies so objectionable; Always having a large stock of the above, and other fine Whiskies, in New York as well as Phila delphia, we are enabled to ship goods from either ci ty direct. FREEMAN .V SIMPSON, Pbtcnix Distillery. OFFICE—109 So. Front St., Philadelphia. “ 9G Wall St., New York, octia—ly Checks on New York FOR SALE BY TBE MiWACIUlUiKS’BAM J.i • S6TVT * \?c IRON HOOPS AND TIES FOR COTTON BALffS. Price 1> cents per jwund, per cent, less lhah Rope• Any one considering the advantages of Iron over Rope as a material for binding cotton bales, will be burprised that it has not been adopted long since.— In ia security against fire, there is an overwhelming reason for its adoption. The presses in the seaport cities have been the main cause of its not beiug generally adopted; but now that objection is removed generally, and the Orleans Press, the largest in New Orleans, gives it the preference over rope. The Passman Iron Hoop and Tie is the improvement of one ofthe proprietors, and is adopted from the fact, that it is found, after long experiment, to combine the greatest merits in simplicity and facility of application of anv oue yet made. It is so prepared as to require no change for re-compressing. Thus obviating the only remain ing difficulty at the seaboard cities. Tbe hoops aru sent of any length, from eight ot ten feet, and a full guarantee given that neither the Ties nor Hoops shall break. And further, that all cotton bound iu them shall be received on the same terms, at the Orleans Press, as rope bound cotton.— The weight per bale is about the same as rope, not one pouud more or less. To show the opinion shipmasters have of it, we give the following, among numerous commenda tions we have: The undersigned masters of vessels, having had cotton compressed with Passman’s new Iron Hoops and Ties, hereby recommend the same. The bales being well compressed, and the buttons or hoops, never breaking when thrown down in the ship’s hold, or when stowed. L. Ia. Condoy, Captain of ship Moses Davenport, A. Robinson, James Thomas, A. Talbot, John Dean, John C. Wilner, II. Kopenholdt, L. l\ MeriU, Madras, 14 Henry, 44 Hareaseeket, James Flint, 44 Mulhouse, 44 Ella A. Clark* Bark Kimball. The price of Hoops nnd Ties at New Orleans is 6 cents per pouud, and all orders will receive prompt attention. Liberal deductions made to merchants for city acceptance, by F. BELCHER, Agent, may 3l~6m 12 j Commercial Place, N. O. SEAMLESS HOOP SKIRTS! 32 Watch Spring; Steel. 1 A A JUST RECEIVED and for sale at $3 50 by IUU may 10 BOSTICK, KEIN A CO. 1 A A A BUSH. CORN, 800 bush. Bran, 1UUU 500 bush. Oat., 100 bales Hay, for sale by juue 7 AYRES, WINGEIELD A CO. Mrs. S. Audoin, H AS returned from New York with a beautiful assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of .nil the Newest and most desirable styles of Froncli Hats, of every variety: Also, many rich and fancy arti cles, beautiful Embroidery, elegant Laces, Pompa dour Lace Setts, Hair Ornaments of every style, Grecian Curls, Side and Back Braids, Wigs, Fans, Ac. Call and examine for yourselves before pur chasing, as it will be much to your interest. Sue is thankful for past favors, and solicits a share of the liberal patronage of our thriving city and surround ing counties. Terms Cash. {mat 29. CLOTHING. ES. W insliip Has now n Store ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF FINE READYMADE CLOTHING IN THE CITY, and will receive weekly, the latest styles offered in the New York market. He invites espocial atten tion to bis large stock of Black Cloth and French Drab De Ete FROCK COATS, which for quality, style and fit, cannot be excelled He hasjust received a Urge lot of superior Black Doe Skin and Drab De Ete PANTS. In the way of FANCY CASSISIERS and LIN. ENS, his Stock is complete. All he asks is to give him a call before making yonr purchases. C5”Ncxt door to Strong A Wood's Shoe Store. Macon, April 19, 1859. E legant spring casimere suits, at C. H. BAIRD’S. N ovelties in neck-ties, collars, ate., at C. U. BAIRD S. N ovelties in cashimere vestings at C.H. BAIRD’S. SUPERIOR FRENCH BLACK CASSIMERE O COATS at C.H. BAIRD S. F ine black cloth frock coats at C. H. BAIRD’S. L isle thread shuts, socks a gloves, at C. H. B UKD'S. A nother lot of superiorkid gloves at C. H. BAIRD’S. A nother lot superior English cot ton SOCKS, at C. H. BAIRD S. D RAP D'ETE. ALPACCA and LINEN COATS, C. H. BAIRD’S. a UPERIOR FANCY MARSEILLES VESTS just O received by c. n. HAIKU, april 5 Telegraph Building. Shirts, Drawers, <fec. E. WINSIUP Has just received another lot of the “Golden Hill Shirts, a very superior article. Also Linen and Jeans Draw ers; Cotton, Lisle, Mead and Silk Undershirts; Lisle, Mead, and white and Brown Brittish Cotton Half Hose; Stocks, Cravats, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Ac. Ac. april 19 CLOTHING. flOA BROWN LINEN COATS—Sacks, Duaters OUU and Frocks. 200 Alpacca Frock and Sack Coats. 500 Fancy Marseilles Vests. 100 White 200 White and Brown Linen Vesta, just re ceived and for kale cheap at wholesale or retail, by april 19 E. WINSllIP. WAR! WAR!! WAR!!! ON DRY GOODS, AT E, EINSTEIN’S. I j EING obliged to repair our Store, we have com- 13 menced a general warfare of extermination of prices on our Goods. - We are now selling the balance of our stock of Goods at Mew York Cost, To make room, among which will be found a beau tiful Stock of French Lace Biantles and Points, Double Jupe and two Flounced Silk Robes, Double Skirt and two Flounced Barege Robes, Organdies and Ja- Striped Faucy^Silks, Plain and Fig ured ISlXfktttlko, Bwt'a. mmdJm. conet Collars and Sleeves, Embroidered and Lace Setts, Kid Gloves, Ladies&Misses Hosiery, Hoop Skirts. Muslins of all kinds, Men’s and Boy’s wear, Bleached and Brown Sheeting and Shirting, Irish Linens. Table Damasks, Linen Drills and far mer's Satin, Cottonade, Ac., Ac. pyCall and see for yourselves. ELIAS EINSTEIN, june 7 Cor. 2d St. and Triangular Block. STRONG & WOOD, Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Leather, Ilats A Caps, At their old Stand on Second Street, Opposite BOSTICK & KEIN, MACON GEORGIA, H AVE now n full supply of Goods in their line, to which they are makiDg constant additions, of all the different styles of workmanship and wear, and which will be sold on aa good terms, for cash or approved short credit, aa any Shoe establishment in Georgia. They solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage so long enjoyed by the firm, may 31—ly Wheeler & Wilson’s SEWING MACHINES. > New Goods AT E. SAULSBURY’S. H E is now receiving « very large and well assor ted Stock of SPRING CLOTHS CASS1MEKES and VESTINGS, ofthe latest importations. He has also received the report of Fashion, tor this Spring, with a variety of new and elegant styles. His Stock of Fine READY MADE CLOTHING will be replenished with the changes of the Seasons from tbe best houses in New York. His FURNISHING GOODS comprise every thing that ia new and desirable, in tbe way of Hosiery, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac.- All of which he invites his friends and customers call and examine, mar 1 To Southern Dealers! J. H. RANSOM & CO, 32 COCRTL*flfrn AND 39 DEY STREETS? %:\r YORK, #1 Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, HAVE constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK OF FINE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for the Southern Trade, which they will sell at the lowest market prices for cash or approved credit, jan 18 CARPETINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, AND MATS!! A LARGE Stock, and a great variety oYstyles ot the above Goods, just received, which will he sold at far lower figures, and give purchasers a se lection from the best stock ever offered in Macon.— ALSO, SATIN, DeLAINE, DAMASK, LACE and MIToLIN, WINDOW CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, GILT CORNICES and BANDS in great variety. Purchasers will consult their own interest by ex amining my stock before buying, aog 3—tf B. F. ROSS. $10,000 Cash.! Valuable Plantation IN HOUSTON COUNTY FOR SALE. T HE undersigned will sell for Ten Thousand Dol lars cash, the Plantation in Houston county; known as the Ben Gray place, containing THIR TEEN HUNDRED Acres ofLand. This Plantation is fourteen miles from Macon and lies in one mile of the South-Western Rail Road, said road passing through oue ooruerof the Land. There is between six and seven hundred seres of Land cleared, and in fine condition for making a crop another year. The lace is well improved. Having Frame Negro looses with brick Chimneys to accommodate Fifty Negroes, and Frame Gin Honse, Cotton Screw and Stables. These Lands are level and well adapted to the pro- = duction of Corn or Cotton, and instead of wearing out. gel more productive as they grow older, under judicious cultivation. The place will be sold on a credit of one, two and three years, for a sum equivalent to ten thousand dollars cash. Any farther information desired, will be furnished / addressing the undersigned at Busbsvville, Hou ton County, Georgia. D. F. GUNN. Macon, Sept. 28, 1858. NEW AND VALUABLE IMPROVEMENTS IPrices PLed-iiced.. T HESE Machines are the best ever offered tc the public. They are simple and durable, easily kept in repair; work without noise ; sew with eat rapidity; make an even and firm stitch on Ith sides that will not rip -, economize thread, and are applicable to every purpose and material com mon to the art in question. 13VA reduction of 825 00 lately made in price. J. B. A W. A. ROSS, Agents. Send for a Circular Macon, Ga. Hardeman & Sparks Ware House AND COMmSSION MERCHANTS, JTIacon, Ga., W ILL continue to give prompt attention attheir FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, on tho cor ner of 3d and Poplar streets, to all business commit ted to their charge. With their thanks for past favnra, and a renewed pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and cus tomers, they hope to receive their full share of pub lic patronage. Liberal advances mace on Cotton and ether pro- duce when required. (^-Planter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates. THOS. HARDEMAN. O. O. SPARKS. sep 7 POST A JIEL, Commission Merchants, 64 Poydras Street, New Orleans, La. REFERENCES.—Messrs. J. B. A W. A. Ross. Hardeman A Griffin. Lightfoot A Flanders. Elijah Bond, Esq. Joseph Clisby. Esq. feb 22 \i;U HOTEL At Tliom asirilie. T HE undersigned having opened the McBAlN HOUSE, for the reception of tjio public, invite the People generally to give them a call. No pains will be spared to make their Guests comfortable ; and their table will be supplied with the beat the market afforda. jan 18—tf AMANDA L. LITTLE A SON. NEW GOODS. C. Campbell & Son, NEAR TIIE LANIER HOUSE, H AVE jnst received their Fall and Winter supply of KERSEYS. HEAVY BLANKETS and NEGRO SHOES at the lowest market prices, and Planters would do well to call and examine before purchasing. They also continue to keep a general stock o GROCERIES at tin- old stand, and do not intend be undersold for Cash. Macon. Oct. 12. 1858. /T A ROLLS White and Red Check Matting, for 0\J sale by BOSTICK BJTN A CO. may io (Copy) Macon, May 31,1859. Messrs. J. B. A W. A. Ross. Dear Sirs—This ialo certify :that the Whocif-r A Wilson’s Sewing Machine, bought of you some eight een months since, has given entire satisfaction.— Uavingrepaired those of other makers and careful ly examined them, rbelieve Wheeler A Wilson’s for neatness and strength of work, sapeiior to any notv ’ Yours, very respectfully, THOMAS DOUGHERTY, Master Machinist, Macon A Western Rail Road, jnne 7 Give me your Likeness!! I S an exclamation often heard when friends are parting, and as the season is at hand when friends are leaving for the North, or Summer re treats, they should remember that they have no as surance that they will return—considering Railroad accidents—but they have an assurance that at PVLglli’S FINE ART GALLERY, they can obtain a fine likeness of themselves and friends. Pugh is still at his post, and gives his personal at tention to every picture. His Gallery will be open the entire Summer, and ali persons visiting tbe city should visit his Gallery also. Admittance free. A large number of life-aize Photographic Paint ings on exhibition, which will be lound to snrpass any thing in point of Artistic merit ever before seen in Macon. Commissions for this style of picture [which can be taken from Daguerreotypes of de ceased persons] attended to with promptness and special care. Ambrotypes, Ac., from 81 up. Fine fancy cases, cheaper than ever. J. A. PUGI june14 Lands for Sale. T HE Subscriber, desirous of moving west, is of fering for sale his Plantation in Crawford Co., Ga., containing 1500 acres, a good quantity ofheavi- ly timbered wood-land, some good bottomland in cultivation, comfortable Dwelling, Gin House and Screw, Granary, and a large number of other build- ings, every house needed on a farm yard or planta tion, with fencing in good order, and Welis and Springs. The place has been remarkably healthy, and lies on Walnnt and Echeconnee Creeks, two miles from Hopewell, and twenty-two from .Macon. Grain, Stock, Ac* can he had with the place. Terms to suit the purchaser. Address JOHN A. DAXIELLY, apr 12 BusselvUle P. O., Monroe Co., ti*. TO PLANTERS AND MERCIY^AJSTTS. W E offer the following articles on very accom modating terms: 1000 rolls Gunny Bagging, 1000 Sacks Salt, 25 barrels Potatoes, 410 bales heavy Gunny Bagging, 1100coilsRichardscn’s Green LeafRope, 1000 pounds Twine, 175 barrels Sugar, 200 sacks Coffee all qualities. 150 boxes Candles all qualities, 100 do Soap, 75 boxes Starch, 100 boxes Candy, 100 do Soda, 125 k«gs Nails, 150 bales Osnabnrgt. 50 bales Georgia Kerseys, 25 bales Yarns, 100 bales Brown Sh tetings and Shirtings, 25 hhds. Molasses, 20 barrel! Svrup, ____ Large Stock of fresh and new Dry Cxoods, Daily receiving in Store, which we will aell at living rates, consisting of the following . 20 cases Prints, 15 cases Ginghams, 1000 pieces Merinoes, Delanes, Shally and Alpacas 1200 dozen Hosiery, 25 bales Marlboro and other domestic Stripes, 10 bales Ticking, 10c.ues Linseys, 10 cases Flannels. 525 pieces Satinets and Jeans. ISO pieces Cassimeres. 50 pieces Fancy and Elack Silks, 800 dozen Handkerchiefs, 1200 pieces white Mnslins, Also, a large Stock of Clothing and Hats, with 350 cases of Shoes of all kincs, aud 10C0 Negro Blankets. We respectfully solicit tile patronage ofthe public. Oct. 26—tf J. B. A W. A. ROSS. CONSIGNMENT. 30 000 L p S ' 1{ 1 ib J iedTenne “ ee Bacon Sides June 7 ur AYB&, WIXGFKLD A CO. Central, Macon <V Western, ami SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROA VS. /"^UANO, will for tbe present, be transported over U tbe Central Railro id to Macon t or to any Sta tion on that and tbe Eatc nton Read, in any quantity, to any Consignee, at 62 00 per ton of 2,000 lbs., and over the Macon A Western, and South-Western R Roads, or to any Statior on either of these Roads, at 61 00 per ton of 2,000 lbs., provided each Sack is marked with consignee? name. GEO. W. ADA\ S, Gen’l Sup’t C. R. K. ALFRED TYLER 44 “ M. A W R.R VIRGIL POWERS, 41 44 S. W. ILK. Macon Papers copy. [fob 22] Book Binding 1 . B LANK ACCOUNT BOOKS made tcorderfor Courts and Counting House, and the numbers printed on the pages without extra charge. MAGAZINES, .MUSIC AND LAW BOOKS, bound in neat and olieap styles. David boss, C<r. 3d and Cherry Streets, feb 1 Over George T. Rogers A Sou. T HE subscriber has purchased tie- Right to Row- and’a Patent Carriages and Springs for Blank Account Books, which he will put on work when instructed. DAVID R0ti*i febi