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By JosEPn Cltsby. MACON, JANUARY 31, 1860. Yoltjme XXXlY.—No. 16. jjjjr GEORGIA TELEGRAPH is rr«JSHH> KVEKT fr «aDAY MORNING. TBRxa: dollars, IN ADVANCE. l^JOin «Tcry rase where the subscription F^Lioot of the Office- From the Franklin Observer. Tin* Heavenly World. rftcTrn.tr mmmtid to maooie. n ... i t o purs eternal word, Wi'hin G«»» We »'* do,a * ,,, ' Where pain and sorrow overcome, A.i death ra» »* Ttr **i*»— Hbis no tanUke thispoor wortd. ‘ SobarninBfom'W h"^; 'SKfSSSAw^ He is ta« P ar * ,OB r0 ®' JUiriWtu 0 "'!! ten 11 thousand worlds * AnJ all ia beauty sttlne. Wiiiiin the circle of those worlds. That tell in endless chain t ,.Ker».I world of bta. Where saints in glory reign. v*r-”aTS5."S»“' lad th«e those once lored kindred Use, jjt waiting os to greet. lbaway to this celestial world, Is free for all mankind; n«a corns along dear lovlo* Why will you stay behind r friend. Trf brothers, listen. parenU dear, Base they not gone to heaven f ui will yon linger faraway, While offered pardon's gtr’hT . |we. Hrers with salratlon glide. While Canaan's aephyrs fly— feh slytian plains of peaoe, hfedeleaa beauties lie. .* " 0 could I ken that golden world. Where beautlei never die; gaiUaha I'd bid old earth adlen. And mount above the sky. there, in that tweet and oloudless clime, Of uncreated light. Uj soul would bask in endless day. With angels of delight. 0. may wo all in union meet, - That goWen world Wltiun ; And shout and tingin loudest strains. That w. are saved from ara. NATHAN lwea.S.C.Aug. tlt.l^W. . -'I f^ 0TS ? -ddi'crtiscmcnL—A man in Wiscon sin advertises his horse for sale, and thus dis courses : . * Thou canst trust thy labor' to him, because his strength is great ■ Thou canst bind him with his band in the furrow and ho will harrow the valleys after thee. Up will gather thy seed into the bam. Ilis strength is terrible in which he rejoiceth The glory of his nostrils is his pride; his neck is clothed with thunder. He paweth in the valley, and waxeth proud in his speed. . He moqfccth at fear; neither tumeth lie his back from the hobgoblin. ■ LOf now, ho moveth his tail like a cedar;— his smews arc as cables. His bones are liko strong pieces of brass, yea, liko bars of iron. He cateth grass like an ox; behold he drink- cth'up a river, and trusteth that lie can draw up Jordan with his mouth. Who can open the door pf his face? yet thou canst approacli him with a bridle... Ilis teeth are terrible' round about. I will not conceal his parts, nor. his power, nor his comely proportions. '•lie it gentle, he ia kind. Ilia tail stioku out behind,” And I want to sell him for something I can pay my debts with. Southern Wheat. , capability of fot Sou* lhe produc- . of alflhc articles that enter into the neces- i of rrerr-<Ur life, is greatly underrated, ing devoted its labor to the culture of cot- rice, sugar ami tobacco, the idea is too t)r prevalent tint she is dependent upon satneni or Western States for grain, hay Jfttf bis is an error which facts will soon dia- f The South has capacities for the produc- |tf etch of those articles of necessity that ; (1m North or the West Once render i the interest of the planter to cultivate L hub a«J wheat holds, and to raise stock UtahiMriwaumption, and all this will be Ivifl: diminution in theamount of the pres et the country. i, a cheat growing, has already surpris- teemSy. Three yean ago Texas flour Laity in her own towns. Them no mer- L ads'ciitied in all its territory, and the | Mr which was of home production, ^ react, was of a dark and unsightly ap- kinduction of Texas wheat- lias grown I in time to nearly 8,000,000 t f bushels. Ittprcenk of all the flour now sold in • • rf home production. The flour has Ptrfin quality until it equals sc mo of the Unsds ol the West; and for sweetness pkM4 » said to exoel the beat *1 Plant's I'tfWT othpr egtra brapd brought to ph Houston, this year, will send to jilt probably not less than 401,000 bush- N s large consignment has actually been r. duvet to Liverpool. The price in IIous- lae dollar per bushel, and it is believed I* grown and shipped to Europe at pres- re* at a protit. Vilen development of the wheat crop •ia but a specimen of the extent of the It of the for production, end the -- with which it can become entirely in- *nt of Ok Northern and Western States I supplies. venture the assertion that Texas is to be pure granary for the West Indies and the least, and that Ohio will And hpr a suc- Ifcmpetitor in our market in less than l eot making an unsafe prediction also to kthat, in a very short period, the census V- " n will >l»o show that the South is arable for the amount of hay produced | whem States now are, utanevs, in a most extraordinary man- Alo urge our States into a mode ofsg- 'inC other new lines of industry, wliich knight not, for many years, have lieen ■X 0. Picayune. * Statesmen won a Rcuotoi's Point J-A London correspondent of the Pu- itr makes the following interesting itmxming the public men of CJrest ritis to be attributed to the ‘Revival" Ii™ prevails amongst us, I cannot say, I* 1 wlightful and encouraging fact that ^ improved feeling in regard'to mat- trhjion, has taken possession of the ' xnwof our chief poiitionl and qther L*J*- U was a Tery great novelty at one with us, to nr.d a-judge, a lead: w the bar, a minister of State, or 'ypresentatire, who was prepar- ‘ItMaiocnt, op, indeed, any part in ‘ and the ycrer few that were Mm'S.I" fro,n 80 do,n Et t0 ?>« iT ** ““ women," or spoken of as "dis- . “Oprofemional." But, I have said, ibeen silently wrought,- *h? secular journals report £”;!**• fitgiog with the true Gospel “ ™ f^nl ’-haneellor or England, r of the Exchequer, the Lord May- * < *he city Chamberlain, a Vice ; y“* Attorney General, the common JTSffSS&fcftB -*«*•«* * of the people. Only within the bare had sir. Gladstone, the Chan- Excliequer, who, if he lives, will bhnister of the Crown before long, Ijtaof the most remarkable meetings a 8en»t«-house of Cambridge t-^npwed Oflhe members of the va- fre. the leading inhabitants of the " pblwrliood, op the Cbristian duty 2? » 'tgoiqu* missionary effort to “c I^ord Mayor of tiic metfopo- r*,* nn «f the Mansion House to What did he Say, Lydia 7—Good old Mrs. Call was quite hard of hearing, being somewhat advanced in years. Her daughter Lydia was a bonny lass, who loved a good ft-ollic and knew well now to get one up. -Lydia Jiad arranged a junket, and the young men and maids were all on hand. Among the rest was the Gener al, one of’em. In tno midst of the fun in pop ed old Deacon L. to see how the widow fared. This was a wet blanket- upon the monument, and the deacon held on till Lydia was put out of all patience.—She wished that Jio would go, and by and by he gets up to depart. “Oh, deacon,’ said mother Call, *don’t think of going before tea—Ob, do stop to tea, won't you?* The deacon strongly urged replied: “Well, I rather think I will, as the folks will not expect me home till dark.” “What did he say, Lydia,” said the widow. Lydia had a ready answer.- - “He says he will not to-day, mother, as the folks expect him home before dark. Why, how deaf you grow,' mother!” “Oh, well, some other day, deacon; now won’t you?" said mother Call, as she showed the. deacon out “Smart gal, that,,' said the deacon, as he trudged along home. “She'll find her way through, I’ll warrant” Southern Trade.—One very palpable result of the slavery agitation in Congress and out of it is the development of schemes of ftetivo hos tility on both sides of the dividing line. Wheth er we liko it or not the feet cannot bo gainsay ed or argued away. The doctrine of non-inter course is not dying out It was at first regar ded as an idle threat—the mere exhibition of helpless anger—and, no doubt the actual pros pective loss to Northern cities is very much ex aggerated. But there will indubitably be a withdrawal of Southern trade to a grea'ter or less extent and it is idle to deny it At-this very day customers of no small calibre are due in New York and are not forthcoming; expect ed orders for usual spring supplies have not ar rived. If any one of our readers will take the trouble to go through the counting-rooms in New, York and Philadelphia, and merely listen to the conversation of their occupants, he will be entirely .satisfied and convinced that wc arc painting at "fency picture. The dollars that would this month have crossed the famous line that nyirks the northern boundary of our State, may. be oounted by millions. How much 'of the sum will be withheld remains to be seen.— Baltimore American. . At a Brown donation party in Ashtabula county, Ohio, the home of-JosncA Giddings, the following blood and tbundcr resolution was unanimously passed. The Abolitionists of that place evidently understand the blowing: Rttoltid, Thai wc do not lack the power to do right ip reference to slavery and slavehol ders. Wo can out vote them, out whip them, and out fight them. - Wo have more mem more money, more learning, and more enterprise. We have more books, more presses, and more powder. We have more railroads, more manu factories, more shipping, and more bullets We can mob as well, and burn as well, and -bully as well, and in case of an emergency, there is Kansas, Canada and Mexico, to say nothing of the Seminolcs and slaves, and why should we be trampled upon by the cradle plunderers of the South. X Pointed Text* The Chicago Times, in alluding to the fact that there is less destitution and sutferingamong the poor in Chicago this severe winter than in previous-seasons, says: One of the Chief reasons for this is the fact that a very large numbcr.ofpoor.Iaboring men have gone to the Southern States, and there ob tained employment. Wc arc told by one of our brokers, Mr. Greencbaunj, that drafts, in 6mall amounts, are almost daily presented at his coun ter, by vfives whose husbands have found profi table- employment in the Southern States, and are thus enabled to send home the means of sup- perting their families. The number of persons so situated must be very great, and from the different places wllpnpe <11*^ are Eent > il would appear that Chipqgo laborers are scat tered all over the Southern States, among whose slavcholding inhabitants they are able to earn that comfortable living for themselves and fam ilies which in Abolition Chicago they could not S®L Alliance, t^hetr the noble lull, •“»* been seen many a drunken K iJr*- T ' ft sounded with the word* ** *« j°y when Christians R**>| cordial tAtnhedy apeechcs— ltJ.'**?iberWn lecturing on the re- m *e midst of which' dmfl ’ "ran spending his holiday*. Republican newspapers Cl *emittryarestiU « ■ * i i"t: 4 to® Knifed instead of giving impartial InI ? 00e *di n g i of utM'fMNnqp |kj” f America, however bounded, li^w*ta with garbled statements apd Jr 1 **- Very well, gentlemen; you , •yJ ur * et thle by and by. Just t Union of these States— t® “ » Republic, a government papers will change their **taiuA 4 t'l"* 1 wiU rc E Tct tl,at fo°y . K'-uS , 0 “unlcw, John Iirowp, fbtr.,. to® patriots, Levi Lincoln, Caleb Cushing. Wo rank® ^tataTru ***tout twelve months, i tL*,i "**—chuaetta and New Kn- "'* le c * u * e foe colored r^wSLi 0 * m ® !e fo e paramount 'tAhutin! P w PO»es-as thoroughly • ^ 11 * n fo® new States; I’S^r 0 ® J® ktj the loodaot in (to throng which is s»-jti to Advertising.- A New York correspondent of the South Carolinian soys: If tlio grand re-action, now going on, is in good faith and of sufficient uxtent, all may yet be well, but if the aggress ons continue, the Union cannot and must not last, len years, and wo will be two people I . Home importations and home manufactures is now the word; push it ha; here is where we benefit ourselves, ami, atthosamo time touch IHi \ ankees. But 1 don’t so* much improvement in the advertising columns. Where are your notices of Southern manufactures ? But I should remember tha t it is only the Yankee who knows how to advertise, py Longworth, of Cincinnati, has sent to MrShcrinan, the republican candidate for speaker, 200 bottles of his famous Catawba.-,*. Exchange. ' It was probably Intended as a hllelpcr, to the “impending ahjlj^ but “200 bottles will hanll}’ induce Air. Sherman’s election to. t«ic Speakership. ' {-iT "Mind, Jolin,’t said a father to his son, “if you gq oqt int M the yawl, you will wish you had staid in the house." ryf ell, if I stay in the housp I shall Irish I was out in the yard ; so there i$ no gpeat difference, dad f Uf r,a-t week, a millionaire natqed Scott, punfogsp4 it ffp»H pockt t-book at a stationer® in Bronijiton. He was sorvctl by' a young lady of great personal attractions. Bo smitten was Mr Scott wifo her beauty, that umlerstantling she’ was single, he thon and thert! mntle his fair eni-lavcr an offor of his hand ami heatt. the genuel is to ho found in the marriage announced ■ Wing take:, place at a Char* of^rneBu- seyite notoriety, in the neighborhood, last \\ cd- nadRT. when the pretty shop-woman Stepped into a carriage and A?0,000 a year, after a court- ship of only one dayLondon Court Circular. In Time or Praci Prrtare for W ut.—J>^t hear Mrs. Croly, the lady local of the hnrkford Daily News, cou.»eN Iter se.v in view of the fact that 18(50 is leap year: A ra (hi- sir'..- aware that this is leap year— a oran 1 chance for those fe-el that they are verging toward unceuainties. to make a r.lnae plunge Me know one or two gen- tinmen who certainly ought to be mai ni4 and },] v (be right kind of tactics vrould indu the saznccoQclu ^ Hct,ona hM> and moreen- 1 irrobabiy tne ngm ^ v s bcrilicinr their ! them to c<>me to the same conclusion. AMtlc s ofoflj 0 ail( | ^ temporary care, a little caution, SO as not to >cart t ie | than dm.?.—Boston 1 poor victims, and the game may he your own, I girl*. •• A Kcmembered Name* Ah ! how toe came of One we loved of old. Will thrill the inmost spirit! It mny fall In careless accents fron a stranger's tongue, Bnt the quick ear will catch the‘‘voiced vibrations. Like notes of half forgotten music. Lips we love m»v breathe it; on the pago Traced by the dear one's hand,—'twill meet the oje. Like aome familiar face we long have missed. It may be one which in a bygone time Ilas becn repeated like a household word. Or linked withtbnnghta ao sacred in their sweetness, That vestal lips scarce gave it utterance. It may be. he who bore it is at rest,— How with bis name old memories will come back! The winning smile, the tones of tenderness, • The last farewell from cold, still,loving lips,— All these are clustered round that hallowed name. Perchance that he who boro it has grown cold; One whom the world and time have strangely changed, And pride lias sealed oar lips, and we have striven To banish even remembrance. In the crowd Some tongue may speak it, and the startled heart We thought had bowed beneath nu iron will. Will flutter like a caged bird at its lattice, A tameless, mocking captive! Kamo may wreathe it, . And wb liear the voices of many tell its praise , With bitter pride, as though it were a link Of something, which pertained to os, e'en yet. If shame has neaped it with contumely, it seems That half the harden of disgrace is ours. So close are linked onr hearts by ties of old. "What's in a name?” All tbnt the aoul may know . * Of joy or grief, of hatred or of iftve; It it to a few, the echo from that shrine the heart. When priest and flame have vanished I ' . . *’ E. G. B. Read. We hope none of our readers will fail to pe ruse the following article because it is long—it will well pay for the time and trouble. Every American citizen should read it and ponder its truths. Tltc Political Crisis in (lie Hinted . . STATES. I We copy the following from the London Times of Dec. 28: Wc were not wrong in supposing that the en thusiasm for John Brown’s memory would speedily die out, and that the vagaries of the abolitionists would cause a revulsion of feeling in favor of the South. -By the present mail we learn that the country is most indignant at the Bostonians, and they themselves seem to he not a little ashamed of their proceedings. The capi tal of Massachusetts was on December 8, the scene of a demonstration in favor-oi the Union, and the more sensible portion of the citizens had an opportunity of protesting against the doings of their :il"■!iti--n l.rcthci-cr. I he t--tic „f thi- mccting was as patriotic and becoming as the speeches at Trcmont temple were the reverse. Mr. Everett, a man respected throughout the .Union, delivered a speech which will, no doubt, irod uce a great effect in all parts of the repuh- He showed the wickedness of Brown’s at tempt, reminded his hearers that the old man had i-'ll - tm-'litatnl raising that hi- un aided by abolitionist money, and supplied with abolitionist guns and pikes; that his plan was well considered, inasmuch as he seized the larg est arsenal in that part of the country, full of arms and occupying a good position; and that his enterprise only bilca because the slaves were not ripe for insurrection, as they were represent ed to be. Mr. Everett then read extracts from the narativc of the revolt in St Domingo, to show the horrors which necessarily follow from such an outbreak as Browa sought to cause, and ho might certainly have directed attention to the present state of the island as a proof of how little the world is likely to gain by the es tablishment of a negro commonwealth.' Using the arguments which suggest themselves to every reflecting man, he called upon the people of the North to discontinue the system of provocation which they used towards foe Southern people, and to use all means to strengthen the Union, which abolitionist madness had endangered. The reception of XIr. Everett was most enthu siastic, and his eloquent appeal will no doubt produce the best eflcct both on his own neigh bors and on tho irritated Southerners. In many other places meetings have been held to express sympathy with Virginia, and abhorrence of such schemes as that of Brown and his associates. In New York a manifesto to the same effect has been circulated and nu merously signed, and there is no doubt that the feeling in the country will be suchas to Strength en the Federal Government and the several Southern States against such malefactors for the future. In this result we most sinccrly re joice. • XIr. Everett, in his speech, expressed ap prehensions for the future of the Union, in which wc should not have been inclined to share. But, as his oxperienco and observation on this sub- S ;t have been very great, we must conclude at of late the party war has been carried on with a virulence which leads even people accus tomed to American exaggeration to feel that there is danger; and, indeed, the attempt at Harper's Ferry must necccssarily have brought new considerations into the controversy. For merly. the North contented itself with attacking the planters in newspapers or speeches, and decoying away or giving shelter to their negroes; but now the Abolitionists l'.avc gone a step fur ther, and the crusade is for the slaughter, of the white people, and the establishment of a half- cast Republic, after the model of the Central American communities. The Virginians may hitherto have been contented to live under the same government with people who merely wrote at them and preached at them; but when it comes to revolution and murder, the case is widelv different. The States which produced Washington, Jefferson and Monroe, might be excused for declining to descend to the level or liayti or Casta Rica. Men ofthcpurest English blood may well shrink from turning thtir coun try into a region in comparison with wliich Mexico would be gentle and enlightened. But there are st\ll more pressing considerations. Af. t«r all, security for life and property is tho great object of society, and the Southerners hare now been eallul upon to decide whether they can, in justice to Oumsclrcs, their icices and children, lire under the same federation with men who make no secret of their purpose to rerolutionize the South by force of arms. It was boasted in Boston that from John Brown’s ashes armed men would spring to carty on the war for the liberation of the slaves, i he pcopleof the fron tier Southern States may be excused for takin; these expressions literally, and demanding some guarantee that there shall not he periodical seizures of federal arsenals, ihcitemc-ntol^the nc- <-rocs to murder, and imprisonment of inoffen sive citizens, by abolitionist hands. The led- eral Union pre'sumes the disarmament of one State with respect to another. Virginia and Kentucky have not men ready ported to pro tect them from invasion by their Northern coun trymen. It is not the dirty of each State to de fend itself against its neighbors, and alien the necessity for such vigilance arises the oljuts of lh( federation a re $iThe Southerners may well say that if they are to he exposed to these inroads' they must Hare their own army and na vy to protect themselves, and that however much they regret the disruption, of a nation which has existed in prosperity for eighty yu’,rs. »*( tnat the ncissity 0/ sefjf-presenattan dictates this course. - , „ It is for the whole body of honest and reilec- I* men. throughput the L-nitcd States to unite in claiming these natural leaps, flic 1 pion of the Ameriean people Is of importance not only- to them-rlvcs, but to the woild at large. To Englishmen the spread of our language, of our religion, and, to a certain extent, of our laws er cease to bo an object of interest; nor can wo desire sue ci-s to the fana- who, in their wild dream of raising an in ferior race, would imperil all taat lias been ac complished in the New World during two cen turies of industry and genius. That the harsh* af masters in the Southern Sta.cs may be lessened, that the slaves may receive education and moral instruction, and that ultimately slave ry may be change! into a system by which the oolored raoe shall enjoy persons] liberty and the leal rights which are necessary for tho preser vation of life and property, we most heartily de- sir,,, but anything further wo cannot join in set-knig. Well might Mr. Everett a>k : “Has any one whasc opir’— ’ “* has kept itself apart from the red and negro ra ces, and lodged power constantly in the hands of men of European origin. It has been fully proved, not only on the American continent, but in our own colonics, that the enforced equal ity of European and African tends, not to the elevation of the black, but to the degredation of the white man. We cannot find any sympathy for those,who would try in the United States the plan of a half caste republic, and we trust that the federal government and the right think ing part -of the cominnnity will protect the South from the repetition of such outrages-as that at Harper’s Ferry. From tlic New York Journal of COMMERCE. An Americas Emperor on a Provincial Tour. We do not refer to any sham monarch like the late Soulouque, or hare-legged King, like the Mosquito Chief bur to one who-points to as ancient and as illustrious lijic of ancestry as. any of the crowned heads-of Europe. The North Briton steamer brought fts the intelli gence that Don Pedro II., the Emperor of Bra zil, was, in the month of December, to visit the various provinces of the empire.’ In 1845 the Brizilian Emperor visited those jrovinces which arc nearest Rio dc Janeiro, but to Will doubtless how glance at all the portions of his empire, unless it may be the-interior pro vinces. But few persons in the United States comprehend the vast distance His Majesty will traverse, either by sea or by fend, to look upon 1 his constitutional and devoted subjects from Rio Grande do Sul, to ‘Grind Para. The sea coast along which he will steam .in One of his tine men-of-war is of as many miles in length as from Boston 'to Liverpool. If he turn his course southward from Rio; he will glide along the most magnificient coast-scenery in the world The mountains which loom up from the-sea are not like the barren Appenines around Spczzia, or the naked Andes of Chili and Peru, "but they are covered with perpetual verdure and bloom; down to the very water’s edge. * * . the tnjler from the eras, taTKai ..jn is entitled to the slight est respect ever undertaken to sketch out the detail's of • p' an f° r Ctfecting a million at once Kytgislative measure that «mldho ado,.- I Then from time to time the steamer wiH wind through “Summer Lsles Of Eden,’’ where, amid the luxurious flora of the tropic*, arc fields and orange-orchards smiling under the hand of man. Through such scenery will the Emperor pass a& he visits the provincial cities of Santos, Pa- ranagua, Destcrro, (or St Catherines,) and Por to Allegro. He may possibly debark.at Santos and ride over a tine mountain road to ttie ihte- ror city of San Paulo, celebrated for iis Law school of five hundred students', and its neigh boring plan of Ypiranga* where Brazilian Inde pendence was first proclaimed. If the Empe ror's tour he a northward one, foe scenery is not less sublime for a few hundred miles,-along the Provinces of Rio Janeiro, Espiritu Santo, and Bahia. It then subsides into lesser palm- covered mountains and lulls, until from Rio Grande do Norte, though distant elevations oan be seen, near the coast the land is.low, and thus continues to the Amazon. Not. to speak of His Majesty’s reception at the smaUcr'towns and cities of Victoria, Aracaju, Maceio, Parahi- ha and Fortaleza, it will be greatest in its warmth, size and demonstration at Cahia,-(or'San SaWa-. dor,) Pernambuco, Maranham and Para. ' Bihia is the second city of the empire, and is as Urge as Boston. ' Pernambuco Is a place of great commercial importance, and contains cigtrty thousand inhabitants. Maranham and Para arc cities of a population amounting .each to thirty thousand. As Brazilian steamers ascend the Amazon to the very foot of the Andes, it is possible that Dpn Pedro II. will steam up that mightiest river to his frontier contiguous to Peru. In many respects this journey of the Brizilian Emperor is important No monarch of earth has so magnificent a domain to gaze upon. It has not the frozen north of the Czar's domin ions, nor the unshaped masses of China. Bra zil is larger in area than the United States, is settled by a people speaking one language, and in a region which nature has favored beyond all others. There are no distracting revolutions, while ameliorations are the order of the day. Don Pedro II., whose constitutional authority is less than that of our I‘resident, lias, by his talents and efforts for the good of his country, a power over his subjects stronger than that of Napoleon III. It is a power founded on affec tion, and not on might-; and it U hut just that Brazilians of the remote parts of the Empire sliall be permitted to welcome their beloved Sovereign. ' . A. McQUEEN, I 4 .i 4 |X>00»CCO0«C«00O40»-;C50S:| Macon, G*a., M ANUFACTURER of Wroouht Iron RAILING of ovt-rv (I. scripti<>n, mol lor all purjHviz PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL, from the lightest scroll Iron up to the heaviest Kail ing used. Having an endless varietv of designs, purchasers cannot fail to be suited. Being entirely of . Wrought Iron, their strength cannot be questioned, abd for beauty they cannot be surpassed anywhere. All kinds ofnfem Iron Work made to order. Particular attention paid to making alUdnds of * * ; Geometrical Stair Railing-. B^Specimens of Work can bq seen at tho Jtesi- deneea nf T (1 Unit. Ii T W McEfroy, Esqs, Also, to enclosures in Rose Hill Cemetery. jnly 12 To the Planters of Georgia ! KETTLEU’ELL’S Manipulated Guano OR PERUVIAN AND PIIOSPI1ATIC GUANO, As imported from the Islands of Chincha and pferassa. Combined and closely integrated by Machinery Na t warranted to contain 8 per cent Amonia, 15 to 50 per cent. Phosphate of Lime. No. 0 warranted to contain 5 per cent. Amonia,- 55 to 90 per cdht. Phosphate of Lime. S URPASSING Peruvian Guano in the production of a first Crop, and Bone Dost in the durable improvement ot the soil. “My Manipulated Gnsno having become the ac cepted, and successful rivsl of Peruvian Unauo, I trust I sliall be patdoned for putting upon-public record wbat is so universaljy known in Baltimore, that I am solely and exclusively the Originator of this article bv tbe use of machinery."—[American Farmer. 1857.] SAVANNAH. December. 1859. Last year we were induced to accept tbe agency IbriheaaleofKettleweU'sManipulated Goano up on well authenticated reports received from Mary land. Virginia and the Carolines where this great and standard Manure, tor all crops had been ugbly tried and tested. We issued a circular to the Planters of Georgia, advising them to buy. Many hundred tons were distributed throughout tbe State, and was used upon all crops, and as far as -we can learn the result has been more successful than any Fertilizer now used in onr State. We therefore, ap pear again before you, with renewed -confidence more thoroughly based upon experiment and actu al demonstration and observation. Since our last, our Senior has visited Mr. John Kettlewell inBalti- order that we might learq everything per- CLOTHING. TALL AND WINTER. MAPES’ NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, I XT’OR Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, <kr., com- r ppsud of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphurit Acid, ) Peruvian Guano, and Sulphate of Amonia. j Testimonials from hundreds who have used it eleven years. Does not jexhanst the land like Guano I m-i-Tn-urr n-rre t i dainsii evr* but permanently Improves it. 100 pounds-Nitro-1 ALSl JihCLlv r.D, lila LARGEST AND genized Superphosphate of Lime, will equal in effect ] and lasting power 185pounds’Peruvian Gnano. Pro- - WITVITST OP daces Heavier llolls of Cotton and greater weight' of wheat and other grain, per bushel, than Peruvian Guano, and preveufs Rust. Southern Cultivator. I have set out with the determination to see what Super-Phosphate of Lime to the acre. I am .ful ly satisfied from an experiment made, by me (as a- bove) this year, that I can raise a bag of cotton or thirty bushels of corn per acre [he first year, and bring every aore in good heart. Truly yonrs, “D.” New York. Nov, 19, 1859. Professor JAMES J. MAPES; Dear Sir I have no hesitation in saying, that I. ‘ have nsed yonrSuper-Phosphate oi Limesince 18*53; in that year, using?] tons; each year since, I have US'- it in v;ir_\ mg ,jn mtitu--. It.- :iv.-r rllV-et 1ms been all you promised. 1 rely on it in all cases to put in with tin- M-ed. to givi-nil e.-irlv and In-.dtld'ul growth to the plant. I have invariably found the article of good quality and, if anything, better, in 1856 than in 1853. Respectfully, yours, HENRY C. VAIL. From Judge E. A. Xcsbit: Macon;Georgia, Nov. 7th, 1859. Sometime ago I used a-ton of Prof. Mapes’ Phos phate of Lime as a fertilizer for cotton. The sum mer was exceedingly dry, and therefore unfavora ble to a fair experiment. 'The result, however, was an increased product of 200 pounds to the acre, using the ton upon 13 acres. Prof. Mapes' recent improvements in this article, from what I learn of It, Ibave no donbt have RUatt am Mhahb A a fertilizer than was the original article, and I can see that the use of it must be very profitable. COTTON. Columbia, S. C.,Oot. 18. 1,859. Mr. J.J. MAPES: Dear Sir—In reply to yours nf the 1st inst„ I cheerfully state: 1 have used Mapes' Nitrogeuized LiAEit.ur or Husbahds.—An interesting de cision was made by Justice Sandford, at New ark, New Jersey, last week, in a civil suit— One man sued another for payment for the board of his wife for sixteen months, at $G a month. The defendant set up that he would pay no debt^of her contracting. The Justice decided that while this might do as a warning, it was no legal way of getting clear of the wife’s liabilities; that the husband, in the eye of the law, was liable for the wife’s debts so long as she con tinued as such. Judgment was accordingly given for the plaintiff in the full amount claimed. ‘•Wife, wife what has become of the grapes Y “I suppose my dear, the hens have picked them off 5, was her moderate reply. “Hens—hens—some two legged -hens, I guess,” said her husband, with some impetuosi ty. To which she calmly replied, “My dear, did you ever sec any other kind.” |y A young ensign of a regiment, station ed not far from Manchester, residing in lodgings,- the sitting-room of which was very small, was visited by one of his fashionable friends, who, on taking leave, said, .“Well, Charles, and how much longer do you mean to stop in this nut shell?" to which he wittily replied,. “Until I become a kernel," [-g~ A good. lady who had two childrcn-sick with the measles, wrote to a friend for the best remedy. The friend had just received a note from another lady, inquiring the way to make pickles. In the confusion, the lady who inqui red about the pickles received the remedy for the measles, anil-the anxious mother of the sick children read with horror the following: “Scald them three or four times in very hot vinegar and sprinkle them well with salt; in a few days they will he cured.’’ Home Affection. Like the dew, and the sunshine, and the rain, to the tende^ grass, the budding rose, and fra grant flower, are home affections to the loving heart. Sickness may come to paint tiie clicek and parch the lips and hid the life-tide hasten on its course with feverish, frenzied madness; hut if the achiDg head may rest upon a faithful heart if loving words erfcympatny may fall on the listening ear, apd affection's soothing smile may ever meet tho 1-mguid, anxious eye, Uicn the suffering and 1 the grief are mingled with a sus taining power, anil sorrow, because shared, is almost sweet. Separation may,' for ft time, hide from us those “windows of the soul” through which we long to look and road love’s glowing registry; hut if we know that our names are written there, we may easily “learn to labor and to wait” till, duty done, the halls ofhontc again resound with, heartfelt welcomes. Funeral Obsequies of Gen. Lamar.—The Galveston News of the 27th instant, sav? that -obsequies in honor of Gen. Lamar m Gal- ton, on Mi nday, were the most imposing of any that liave'uvcr occurred there since th -e honor of General Jackson. We quote the following: "The procession, headed by the and, and followed by the funeral pageant, car riages, order of free masons, fire companies, and citizens generally, marched through the princi pal streets of the city, and returning halted at. the Turner's Hall, where an eloquent speech was delivered by his friend and fellow soldier, Gen. Hugh McLeod. .Minute guns were’tircd luring the procession, ami many of our public places were draped in mourning.”—Columbus Times. Thu abolitionist* would hat e the popu-| A carton- little volume, entitled ” Writing 1 t'on of the Southern States turned into a mix- j Tables, with a Calendar," printed in 1604, was ° whites, blacks and mulatocs being on found in the sale of a hbraryreccntlvin London " ’ T its m one of the earliest of those old Table ... . , . uplanted by the modern diaries. After an active coin— , isolfeauality, and constantly intermarrying hiTif one thing more than another has tended B «jh» alluded to by Shakspcar, and i ire to foe Anglo-Saxon raoo in the New by the modern diaries. After at World fo« victorv oTer the Spaawh, it isthat it I petition the volume sold for £14. ■re might learn everything per- Uining to thin Guano, every facility was granted him by Mr. Kettlewell, and his General Agent, Mr. G. Obear, to iuveatlgatH his works, process of Man ipblation and chsraeter of Guano used, Ac., which be availed himself of,.and was'greatly surprised at the magnitude of Mr. KeUfewell’s enterprise.— Over.two acres-of valuable ground ia covered with costly machinery, buildings, &c. The business- be* ing conducted wirtitJug utmost enreand system. Gii and of the choicest kinds are selected -and Manipu lated with great precision,und with the meaadxxn* vested and employed to carry on thisVdrkrfte came to the conclusion that this Guano ia entitled to all the confidence and character claimed for it. 86 successful has Mr. Kettl well’s enterprise been that many articles are forced noon tbe pubi c claiming to be Manipulated Guano, &c., mere imitations, with no claim to the uaine of .Manipulation, mere mix tures by hand and shovel of Guauos ot doubtful character—hence, the importance of proper dberim ination, by Planters. Mr. Kettlewell comes endpr sed to you. and cau refer ta responsible citizens of our own State. The Hon Howell Cobb; of Georgia, says that he i« a personal friend of raiiie, of many years stand ing, and who I can with great pleasure commend as a gentleman in every respect worthy of your regard and confidence.. Other Gnanosare being introduced to tbe atten tion of Planters, containing but little Phosphate ot Lime and no Amonia, the essential elements neces sary for the growth of crops. Kettlewell’s Manipu d itself for the following Super-Phosphate on my Cotton of the present year, id am perfectly satisfied with its yield. I can recommend it tn my neighbors with confi dence, as a pure and effective manure, and would give it the preference to any other in the market. Yours respectfully, THOS. DAVIS. Columbia. S. C., Sept. 20, 1859 J. MAPES, Esq.: Dear Sir—I have very great pleasure in' writing you touching the effects of your Super-Phosphate of Lime on our cotton crop, llavipg tested it against four other preparations, I find the appearance of the >lant is most' hopetnl and promising, as regards a arge and remunerating yield. I feel certain y6nr manure will give from one hundred to one hundred and thirty pounds of Cotton more than any other preparation per acre. Tr is a remarkable fact that no Rust is seen in the plant where vour manure l)as been uqed, while all others show kust, more or less, and this is especial* ly the cadfe where Guano has been used. Aud last, though not least, as regards the Planter's interest, I feel certain that cotton from Super-Phos phate will weigh much heavier than from any oth< .er preparation, in this particular. I believe Phos phates are destined to work the. greatest possible revolution in the cottou-g'rowing* States to the Sonth. . The plants look most vigorous and luxurious, some beiug six feet high, and holding from eighty to one hundred and ten Bolls each sulk. I am, very truly,_ * H. LOMAS. CLOTHING, EVER OFFERED IN THIS M .A. H K E T. PRICES-LOW DOWN. GREAT INDUCEXIENTSto CASH BUYERS. E. WINMUl*. sept 27 PURE LIQUORS. Messrs. DALY&FITZGARALD, RALSTON S BUILDINGS, H AVE just received PUKE IRISH WHISKY, ‘ “ MERETT BRANDY, “ SHERRY WINE, M MADEIRA & PORT WINE. These Liquors have been selected with great care by Daly, during a recent visit to Ireland. They are warranted pure. try them. The public, and j udges of the article par ticularly, ars invited to call and examine for them selves. lated Guano will common 1st. Because it is imported Guano, intimately com bined, ao as to meet the wants of crop and soil, and not a manufactured article. 2d. Its fine and dry condition—making it ready for immediate applidatiou, without shelving orgrin< ding. • . 3d. In production of crop and permanent improve- ment of land, it surpasses all-other Fertilizers, not excepting Peruvian Guano. 4th Its low-price. Peruvian Guano contains 16 per cent jof Amonia and only 25 to 30 per cent, of Phosphate of Lame.— _• : ■ .\11i*• 11i t .’ii'- li.ili'. Mill ilt.ubling tin- Phoadate of Lime, a tar more valuable y<tHl|ir must be produced. It bee bees, demaatntod that 8 per cent, of Amonia is enough for all crops— more i.L;-.i—, u.ia.. l * r ..rivc. inticni, ninny pre fertile No. 2 Manipulated Guano, because it con tains a larger per centage of Phosphate of Lime the simple reason why cotton seed is so valuable a Manure ia owing principally to this elemdht. The No. 2 ’may not produce as large a first crop on some soils, but as a permanent Fertilizer, is surpas sed by none. The advantages named with thedif Terence in price to Peruvian Guano, ought to sup plant every prejudice and convince the most ohstl nate mind. Certificates regarding the use of this Guano from*prominent Planters of our State, could be added, but we deem it entirely unnecessary, re ferring to pamphlets on hand and in circulation for further information. Jt is important that ‘orders should be sent in early iu the season. The "harhor of Baltimore is frequently dosed by ice, thus ob •trading all navigation. We ask our patrons of last season to furnish us A ■ r :- S '. Mil. 1 .-'Ih it :i trial !rum ;til pl.iMt r- desiriog an increase of crop and improvement of soil.. In consequence of delay in receiving orders last season we were not able to supply the demand, this year it is our desire to promptly fill evefy order, and therefore solicit early attention to handing iu orders. We will supply from a single sack to any number of tons that* may be wanted. The Guano is pnt up in handsome sack*> and Will be sold here at #53 per ton for No. I, and $4d per ton for No. 2. The mode of application is yer/ simple, applied broadcast, in hilr or drill, in quantity precisely as Peruvian Guano, say from 100 to 300 lbs. per acre, with the advantage of permanent improvement, the more liberally it ia applied. Terms cash, or its equivalt nt. N. A. llAillJKE &. CO., Sole Agents, Sqvaunsh.Ga. P. S.—Analyst of other Guanos can be seen at cur office. *- Also, for sale in Macon by E. BOND & CO. dec 13 ISTE"W FIRJSdl. rplIK undersigned having taken the Livery Stable X few lili■/ occupied by Ii- M. Lindsay, intend carrying on the same in all its brandies. We shall always keep Phaetons, Carriages, Buggies and Hors es, to hire.cn as good terms as any bod. We have also tbe most ample accommodations for Drove Stock. \V T e would say to the public that we have taken the Bit into onr mouth in earnest and can always be found with our harnets on ready to serve yon; ws intend by keeping straight longue.,'pulling together aud by buckling do ten close to business, to succeed or break a trace. We sliall never tire fd/otes in hitch ing up for you so long as you come up to the/ic£ log and settle. Now if you want us to trag-on to Rock- a-icay and aot to be sulky, in fact if you don't want to see us chxk up to dose, put your shoulder to the wheel, givO us a share, and if you fine) a single trace of ingralitu 1e you may hagpr us. Very Hespectfully, ADEKHOLD & ’JEFFERS. Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near Brown’s not eh apr 26 d-tf Drs. McDonald and Van Geisen, Dentists. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK, MACON. GEORGIA- Electricity used iu Extracting Teeth. 'C DONALD’STooth paste always on hand and "irsale. Dentists can be supplied with the vie or TEETH, also Gold Foil, Gold and &il- e and Wire, Lathe Fixtures, fleo., also with iof Instruments or Materials on short notice. L\r Westport, Conn., Nov. 28,1859. Prof. JAMES J. MAPES, . Dear Sir—Having used your Phospate, I 4 would state that on twenty acres of worn out land, not ca pable of producing ten or twelve bushels of grain te the acre by ordinary means, I applied. 500 lbs. of your Nitrogenlzed Super-Phosphate per acre, and seeded it down to grass and "rain crops in the fall •of‘1856. It has given me over thirty bushels of white rye per acse, and a and of grass equal to any I ever saw. The rest of th« fourteen sons I purchased of you was used on other sections of my. farm, and X Mira more thdh satisfied with the results. Yours, Ac, MORRIS KETCHUM. Price per ton, $50 ; per bag, ICO*lbs., $4. Orders, accompanied with drafts on New York, Charleston or Savaunah, will receive prompt atten * t|on. Contractsfor low rates of freight will be made in all instances. ' - Correspondents ordering implements, machinery or seeds, may rely upon the same attention given to selection and shipment, as if ordered in person. - Liberal arrangements made with first-class houses for the sale of Maped’ Nitrogenlzed Super-Phosphate also Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Seed, Ac. Circulars, Catalogues, Ac., sent on requesf. * CHAS. V. MAPES. Mapes’ Agricultural Implement and Seed Ware house, 132 and 134 Nassau, and 11 Beekmau streets, New York. AYRES, WINGFIELD A CO, dec 24—2m Agents, at Macon^ -Just Received on Consignment, nfrt BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS, all ot /GOV) the very latest styles, from 83,00 to 830,00, allot which must be sold by the first of January, I860. Npw, Ladles, is yonr time to buy Cloaks, for 50 per’cent less than their value. Also, we bare * large lot of CARP ET I N G, in Brasells, Three-ply and Ingrain, of all qualities, just received and lor sale cheap. Also, a Splendid Lot of Silk and'Silk Robes, Just .MABKED ICWNclose out the lot. English and French Merinos, De Laine and Do Laine Robes, will be sold ASTONISHINGLY LOW. Long and square Shawls, white and red Flannels, EMBROIDERIES, In-setts. Bands, Collars and Sleeves, Jaconet, and Swiss Edgings and Insertings. A New Lot of Hoop Skirts, just received and every thing usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Hoyse. We onlv ask you. all, both Ladie3and Gentlemen, to call and price our Goods, and you will beconvin ced of the fact that we are selling very low. CLOTHING. We also have a fineLot of CLOTHING, that will be aold very cheap. Call, gentlemen, and see for yourselves. ELIAS EINSTEIN. Macon, December 13th, 1859. Look hero—Beautiful Ladles; Look here—Belles and Beaux ; Look here—Towns and Counties! O UR Mr. Bcrghard hasretnrned from N. York with the finest selection of Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Articles ever brought to Georgia, and they are now opened and exposed for sale at our beautiful Store, on Cherry Street, two doors from the Telegraph Buildlug, at the sigh of the BIG WATCH, Therefore, we invite all to call, and see the latest novelties. Our selections embrace Rich, Rare and Gorgeous Styles of Ornaments—-rin?, Rings. Brace lets, Chains, Ladies Enamelled A Diamond Watch es, Diamond, Pearl, Coral,jCarkuncle, and other fall and half sets of Jewelry—some of new design, just out. • • We deaire to call particular attention to our stock of WATCHES, bv tho celebrated makers, Cowda- roy, Hoddel, Stoudart, Tobias, Ac., made to order expressly for us. We have also on hand the inval uable Jurgenaon and N&rdin Chronometers. A large variety of, Glocks—latest style. Sterling Silver and Plated Tea Sets, Pitchers, Goblets, Ac. Musical Instruments of every description. Call and look at our varied stock of Violins. We also call tho altention of the trade to our stock of Gold Pens— the largest and bestsefeetioa ever brought to this market. Repairing promptly done and warranted. MENARD A BURG HARD, Bep20 Sign of Big Watch. DRY GOODS, DRYGOODS. GRANITE BLOCK, MULBERRY ST. N. S. Prudden & Co., Grateffil for the liberal patronage of last year, are now prepared to exhibit for the fing in order to induce a sale. ^ r esorttop u f - |F a ll and Winter Trade, They are of the best quality, and cannot fail toes- . . . c , , - tablish this commendation in the minds of ail who A large and select StOv.k of Fancy&StapIe Dry Goods, Confident of not being excelled cither in beauty style or price. A choice variety of rich DRESS GOODS! Velvet and 811k Robes, Broche and Bayadere Silks Foulard Silks. DeLnine and Merino Robes, Robes de Cbambre, Poplina, Valencias, DeLaines Merinos, Cashmeres, a large variety of SHAWLS, new styles • Velvet und Cloth CLOAKS; Misses and Children’s CLOAKS, TALMAS, and SACKS, Drees Trimmings. Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Empress Hoop Skirts, a superior article, warranted best quality. Our assortment of Goods for Family use is complete. Iriih Lienns, Towelings, Napkins, Ta ble Cloths, Table Damask, Pillow Casing,Sheetings Welsh Shaker and Patent Flannels, and all the dif ferent varieties of STAPLE GOODS required for the trade, which we offer on the most favorable terms. N. S. PRUDDEN Jc CO. sep 37 Cutlery! Cutlery!! ROGERS’TABLE KNIVES, WOS- TEXHOLMES’ & ROGERS’ POCK- . ET KNIVES * SCISSORS, Frederick, Ward & Co's Pocket and Table Cutlery! O F my own Importation, which I can sell at low er prices than ever before offered in Macon. 1 now have on hand a large supply of- GRATES, MOOTS’ INVINCIBLE COOKING RANGE, the most desirable Patent of Cook Stoves. A large assortment of Hol- Kettles, Ironing Stoves, Cooking Utensils, and a general assortment of . * HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. TOILET SETTS, STEAK DISHES, PLATED CASTORS, FORKS t SPOONS, Furnished to Hotels or Merchants on ACCOMMODATING TERMS. ' Returning my thanks to my friends, Customers and the public, tor the very liberal patronage here tofore received, and tru>ting that experience will better enable me to meet their wants, I hope to mer it • ooattacince of tbe same. B. A. WISE, jan 3 Cherry Street, Mac'on. .THE METROPOLITAN Washing Machine! The undersign ,ed has been ap* pointed Ag’t JJfor the city of Ma con, for the sale of t h i s simple, cheap, and most valuable inven tion for House hold economy. These Machine* have been tried here by several |Tpersons who are competent to tes- *ctctify to their qual ity, and they have givenjentire satisfaction. They can be seen at my Auction Store, Cherry Street. Macon Ga. J. J. MILLER, Agent. TO DEALERS AND PLANTERS! MARES’ NITROGENIZED SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME, For Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, &c. r OMPOSED of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric Acid, Peruvian Guano, and Sulphate of Ammo nia. Testimonials from hundreds who have used it eleven years. Does not exhaust the Land like Gu ano, but permanently improves it. One hundred pounds of Nitrogenized Super-Phos phate of Lime, will equal in effect and lasting pow er, one hundred and eighty-five pounds Peruvian Guano. Produces Heavier Bolls of Cotton, and greater ■weight of Wheat and other grain, per bush el, than Peruvian Gnano. Prevents Rost. COTTON. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 20, 1859. J. J. Mapes, Esq.—Dear Sip—I Jiave very great pleasure iu writing vou, touchingthe effects of your Super-Phosphate or Lime on our Cotton crop. Hav ing tested it against four other preparations, I find the appearance of the plant is most hopeful and Continental-Insurance Company Of the City of Xew- York. Cash Capital §500,000—Assets July 1st, 1859, §905,601 84.—Liabilities, $16,514 37. 1st Annual Division to policy holders July ’5733J per c 2d do do do do July *58 50 do 3d do ' do do do July *59 50 do Insures Buildings, Merchandize, Household Furniture, Rents, Leases, and other insurable property at the usual rates. Th»*ee-Fourths of the nett profits of the business of this Company are divided annually to the holders of its policies In scrip bearing interest,-which scrip ifrill be redeemed as rapidly, and' to the extent that the profits accruing to the policy holders exceed the sum of $500,000. GEO. T. HOPE, President. H. H. Lamport. Secretary. Nov. 22,59 ly T. R. BLOOM, Agent, Macon. NEW & SELECT. GOODS C ALL at our old stznd on Cotton Avenue and look at onr fine assortment of W^T©IMI[E© S JHWELKY; SILVER SPOONS, FORKS, SILVER PLATED TEA SETTS, CASTORS, and a variety ot ’ - Fancy -A-rticlesI Gold and silver Spectacles with Pebble Glass Watches,-Clocks and Jewelry, repaired in the best manner. New parts replaced as good as the origi nal. Country Watch-makers can have their dificult Jobs done at short notice, as we now have a Work man competent to do any job offered. PIANO FORTES from the Factories of Nunns & Clark, and Driggs* Patent Piano, which speak their own merits. The world can’t excel them.— Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeons, Brass Instru ments <5f various kinds, Sheet Music, Instruction Books, Violin and Guitar Strings of the best quality, always on hand, CHEAP for CASH, nov 15 J A. & S. S: VIRGIN. Painting ! T HE subscriber grateful for past favors, respect fully informs hw friends and the public that he has formed a partnership with CHRISTOPHER BURKE, late of New Yoik city. LOYI & BURKE, House, Sign and ’Decorative Painters, Paper Hangers, &c.; Macon, Georgia. All orders in town or country punctually atten ded to, and all work finished in the latest styles and at moderate prices HENRY LO VI. aev 2*>—Sin IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES ! SAP oTYl F I E R ! I R « ad y Family Soap Maker i —- *.-—'*—* —d thirty pounds of J ^rra - —— hundred, to one hundred Cotton more than any other preparation *per acre. It is a remarkable fact that no Rost is seen in the plant where your Manure has been used, while all others show Rust more or less, and this is especial ly the case where Guano has been used. And last, though not least, as regards tlrn Planter’s interest, I feel certain that Cotton from Super-Phos phate will Weigh Mqch Heavier than from any eth-1 er preparation, in this particular. 1 believe Phos phates are destined to work the greatest possible revolution in the Cotton growing States of the South. The plants look most vigorous and luxurious, some being six feet high, and holding fri hundred and ten Bolls, each stalk. I am, very truly. hich every family, with their ordinary kitch n grease, can Bake all their Soap with littlo or no trouble—HARD, SOFT or FANCY. It will make hard water soft, clean paint, remove grease, Acc., to perfection. Abundant testimony in favor of the Saponifier, w.th FULL and VALUABLE receipts for making different kinds of Soap, sent free, by addressing OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, No. 306 Penn Street, Pittsburg, Pa., or LEWIS JAMES & CO . Agents. Philadelphia, l*a. UP* Be sure you get the orig nal and patented eighty to one article, manufactured bv the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co., East Tarentuma Alleghany Co., II. LOMAS. I Pa. jan 3—3m HAVANA SEGARS, but filty-three pounds, while thatgrown upon Mapes’ J Phosphates of Lime, weighed fifty-nine to sixty one | lV-Lgi pounds per bushel ” ’ selectt WHEAT. The N. C. Dispatch, March, 1859: ‘My Wheat m p grow , upon (iuan dghed plantation For sale. $50. FIFTY DOLLARS! $50. 850 A MONTH, AND ALL EXPENSES PAID. rpO introduce our NEW NATIONAL DOUBLE _ THREAD TWENTY DOLLAR SEWING MA CHINE. A Great Chance for Traveling Agents to gage in a permanent business, at 8oU0 a year aud expenses. Address, with stamp, for particulars, _ J. W. HARRIS Jt CO., X#. 13 Shoe & Leather Exchange, • 6—It Boston, Mam. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. EES \ SALCEDO, Importers of Havana Se- gara, keep constantly on hand a large and well ted stock of the best Havana and Domestic 1 brands from $8 to $300 per thousand, Corner Cher- D.uuf.v, Ct., Sept. 27th, 185;». J ry Street and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga. I kuow of no other manure that is as good forth© | au ET 1®—ly* Garden or other crops, so far ns I have tried it, as Mapes* Nitrogenlzed Super-Phosphate of LIi&a- I deem it better than the best of Guano. Yours Ittspcjtfully, NATII’L WEED. TflllE subscriber offers for sale on reasonable i terms, his PLANTATION, in Crawford county, Price, per ton, $50; per bag. 1G0lbs., $4. , four miles West of Knoxville. There .ire a thous- Orders, acci mpanied with drafts on New York, and acres in the settlement, 600 cleared, and about Charleston or Savannah, will receive prompt atten- 400 to clear. The premises can be seen on applica tion. Contract.*, for low rates of freight will be , tion to the subscriber, or the Overseer on the place, made in all inMancrs. Nov.8. 1GEO. R. HUNTER. Correspondents ordering implements, machinery > or feeds, may rely upon the same attention given to selection and shipment, as if ordered in person. 150 & TTTOULDinform their friends and the public gen- YV erally, that they have now in store, and are constantly receiving their FALL AND WINTER STOCK, Of Choice and Select <3-ZR, O CERIES, To which they would most respectfully invite tne ' attention of one and all. Planters and Merchants Will find it greatly to their interest to call and ex amine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere- We are determined to sell, profit or no profit. Quick sales and small margins, is our motto. Oar stock consists in part of . 50 Bales Guuny- Cloth. 150 Coils Rope. 1000 Pounds Baling Twine. 225 Bags Coffee—Java, Porto Rico, Rlopind Lai gnir«. 10 Cfiests Black and Green Tea. 150 Barrels A. B. Sc C. Sugar. 25 44 Crashed and Powdered Sugar. 5 Boxes Loaf Sugar. 10 Hogshead Fine Port Rico. 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt. 100 Sacks Alum Salt. 250 Boxes Adamantine Candles. 50 “ Sperm ** 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap. 20 “ Family Toilet Soap. 75 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy. 100 Boxes Starch. 100 Jars Snnff. 80 Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder. 20 Cans Duck-shooting Powder. 100 Bags Shot 150,000 Cigars, various brands. 150 Boxes Tobacco. 20.C*ses Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco. 20 Bales Osnaburgs and Stripes. 5 Cases Homespun. Bleached. 10 Bales Georgia Kersey. 10 ** Northern 44 15 Blankets, all prices. 60 Baskets Piper’s Heiasick Wine. 25 “ La Perle Wine. 25 44 Prince Imperial Wine. 20 Cases Cabinet Wine. 75 Cases Ginger & Blackberry Wine and Brandy. 100 Barrels ltye and Corn Whiskey. 10 44 Extra old Bourbon. 75 ** Gin, Rum and Brandy. 10 Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wiae. 10 Cases London Dock Gin. 15 44 Boker and Stoughton Bitters. 25 44 Lemon jSvrup. 10 BoxesGinger Preserves, Prune* ana t ies. 3 0 44 Asorted Pickles. 49 44 Super Caxb. Soda. 50 Barrels and Boxes Soda and Butter Crackers. 25 Boxes Herrings. 5 Sacks Ashton’s Table Salt. 5 Cases Ashton’s Table Salt. 15 Doz. Well Buckets. 15Doz. Blue Buckets. 35 Nests of Tubs. 50 Doz. Georgia Pine Backets. 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes. 20,000 Pounds W hite Lead and Zinc. 10 Barrels Linseed Oil. 10 Tanners’ and Machine OiL 2 44 ' Castor OiL 2 Casks Linseed Oil. 1 44 Pore Sperm Oil. 5 Barrels Lemon Syrup. 5 44 Rose Cordial. 5 44 Peppermint Cordial. 150 Pounds Sewing Thread. 50 Dozen English Pickles. 10 •• Worcestershire Sauce. 20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Sides. 10 Casks Hams. 20 Kits Shad. 20 44 Mackerel. 20 41 White Fish. 10 44 $1 Salmon. 20 Cases Plantation Whiskey* 20 44 Pine Apple Brandy. 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar. 3 44 Soft Shell Almonds. 3 . 44 Pecan Nuts. 3 44 Brazil Nuts. 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobacco. 100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Ma* kerel. 20 Firkins Prime Fresh Butter. 10 44 44 44 Lard. 1 Doz. Corn Shcllers. 10 4 * Brooms. 10 Cases Common Matches. 20 Gross German 44 10 Cases New Cider. 50 Doz. Blacking. 10 Cases Cotton Cards. 50 Doz. Yeast Powders. 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors, nov 8 NEW Millinery Establishment, Opposite B. F. Ross’Carpet Store, and next door to Mr. Ellis’ Drug Store, on Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA. ISS MATHEWS, from the firm of W. It M. F. , Aligns ta, Ga.,) i.s new opening her vhich j ell at cost foi i few k of Goods ] weeks for cash. Velvet and Straw Bonnets, Children's Hats, Dress Caps and Head-Dresses, Ribbons, Featners and Flowers, Fancy Combs, Hair Pins, Ac. ALSO, Some Rich Silk Robes, Dress Trimmings, Buttons and all that Is desirable will be received weekly. Rich Furs, Cloaks, Shawls, Children’s Chesterfield Coats, Hoop Skirts, Corsets, Ac. N B.—All orders from the country promptly at tended to. Bonnets. Caps and Head-dresses made and trimmed to order at sho judge for yourselves, fan 3 Try Liberal arrangements made with fir»t class bous es for the sale of Map«V Nitrogenized Super-Phos phate, also Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Seeds, Ac. Circulars, Catalogues, fcc., sent on re quest. CHAS. V. MAPES. Mapes’ Agricultural, Implement and Seed Ware house, 132 A 134 Nassau, and 11 Beekman sts. N. Y. nov 22—3m. NEGROES FOR SALE. LIKELY NEGROES tor sale, between th ages of ten and twenty five years old. C. F. STUBBS, On the corner of Poplar and Fourth Streets, near Nov. I, 1859. [Browns Hotel DR. K. II. ftlSBET O ffice on Cherry Street, over Menard & Burgliard’s Jewelry Store, Residence on the Hill in front of the Asylum for the Blind. jan 11 Drugs and Medicines. ZEILIN dt HUNT, Druggists and Chemists, (Opposite G< orgia Telegraph Office,) PUKE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, a a we therefore invite >outo examine our stock. Surgical Instruments, Furniture and Fixtures, a*' all articles required for Physicians Merchants and Druggists, will be furnished at LOW CASH PRICES. Wholesalery at low figures, and oniy for •ASM. out 11