Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLDIE 1. The State Press IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EDWIN C ROWLAND, Proprietor; E. C. & A. M. ROWLAND, Editors. SUBSCRIPTION: Two Dollars per annnin in advance, or Three Dol lar* at the end of the year. ADVERTISING: One Dollar per Square for the first insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those who advertise by the year. JOB WORK. Having a new and beautiful supply of job type and one of Gordon’s celebrated Power Presses, we are prepared to do any kind of work in this line with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, at moderate prices. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS. From the Washington Union. Posting the Books—The next House of Representatives. Elections for members of the House of Representa tives of the next Congress have now been held in all the States of the Union, with the following result : Hem. Bl’k Rep. K. N. Maine ♦’» New Hampshire 3 Vermont 3 Massachusetts. ll Rhode Island 2 Connecticut 2 2 New York 12 21 New Jersey 3 2 Pennsylvania 15 10 Delaware 1— Virginia 13 South Carolina »» Floriila 1 Arkansas 2 Missouri 4 12 Illinois 5 4 lowa 2 Wisconsin 3 Indiana <> 5 Ohio 8 13 Michigan 4 California 2 Texas 2 Kentucky 8 2 Tennessee 7 3 North Carolina 7 1 Alabama 7 Georgia <» 2 Mississippi ft Man land 3 3 Louisiana 3 —1 I*2B 92 14 The House of Representatives consists of 234 mem bers—-118 members constituting a majority, it w ill be seen from the above table that the Democrats have a clear niajoritv of twenty-two over the combined vote of the black republicans and know nothings. This majority will be increased to twenty live at an early period of the session by the admission of the three democratic members from the new State of Minnesota. It may be added as a most significant fact that six of the*seven Territories of the United States will be represented in the next Congress by Democratic delegates, H •• give Ih»|ow u list of the niemlier* of the Senate and House ot Representatives of the next (35thit on pi iimcnd.s in Roman. Opposition with u Star.* Sennit*. ALABAMA. MICWIUAN. (‘Uommt I Clay, Jr. Charles E. Stuart. Benjamin Fitzpatrick. *Zachuriah Chandler. MISSISSIPPI. Wm. K. 'ebastinn. Alliert <L Brown. Robert W. Johnson, Jefferson Davis. Til I T. MISSOI RI. ♦Lafayette Foster. James L. Green. - James Dixon. Truslcn I'oik. 4AI IVOI.VIA. XEW UADI'S limit. William M. Gwin. *John P. Hide. David C. Broderick. * Daniel Clark. OtI.AWAKK. NEW YUIIK. Martin W. Bates. *-Win. 11. Seward, .lames A. Bayard. ♦Preston King. FLORIDA. NEW JEIWEV. Da' i<l L. Yulee. M illiam W right. Stcpbtm R. Mallory. John R. Thomson. GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA. Robert Toombs, David S. Reid. Alfred Iverson. Aaa Biggs, INDIANA. onio. Graham N Fitch. George E. Pugh. Jesse D. Bright. *Benjamin F. Wiule. I LI.INOIS. HENNS V I. V A XIA. Stephen A. Douglas. William Bigler ~Ly man Trumbull. *.*iiuon Cameron. IOWA. RHODE INLAND. George W. Jones. Phillip Allen. 'James Harlan. •.lames F. Simons. KENTI CKY. SMI TH CAROLINA. ♦John B. Thompson, Josiah J. Evans. *Juhn J. Crittendon. Vacancy. LOI'ISKNA. ’TENNESSEE. J. P. Beniamin. *John 8011. John Slidell. Andiew Washington. MAINE. TEXAS. •William Pitt Fessenden. Sum Houston. ♦Hannibal Hamlin. \ acancy. MASSACHUSETTS. VERMONT. • Hcnrv Wilson. *Jacob Collamer. ♦Charles Sumner. *Solutnon Foot. MARYLAND. VIRGINIA. James A. Pearce. R. M. T Hunter. ♦Anthony Kennedy. Janies M. Mason. WISCONSIN. ♦Charles Durkee. ♦James R. Doolittle. 11 ohm* of Representatives. Number of members-" 4 Did. M AINE. SOI TH CAROLINA. L *John M. Wood, 1. John McQueen. 2. *Charles J. Gilman. 2. W. Porcher Miles. 3. *Neheniiah Abbot. 8. Lawrence M. Keitt. 4. *Freeman 11. Morse. 4. Milledge L. Bonham, ft. *l. Washburne, jr. ft. James L. Orr. 6. *StephenG. Foster. 6. Wm. M. Boyce.} NEU H IMPSHIRE. GEORGIA. 1. * James Pike. 1. Janies L. Seward. 2. *Mason \\. Tappan. 2. M. J. Crawford. 8. * Aaron 11. Cragin. 8. *R. P. Tripne. Vermont. 4. L. J. Gartrell. 1. *E. I’. Watton. A. R. Wright. 2. *Justin S. Morrill. 6. James Jackson. 3. *llumer E. Royce. 7. *Joshua Hill. massaciicsetts. 8. A. IL Stephens. L *Robcrt B. Hall. Alabama. 2. *James Bullington. 1. James A. St al war th. 3. ;: Wm. S. Dainrell. 2. E. S. Shorter. 4. * Linus B. Comins. 3. James F. Dowdell. 5. *Anson Burlingame. 4. Sydney Moore. 6. *Timothv Davis. ft. George >. Houston. 7. *N. P. Banks, jr. 6. W. if W. Cobb. 8. *C. L. Knapp. 7. J. L. M. Curry. 9. *Eli Thayer. Mississippi. 10. ♦Coleman C. Chaffee. 1. L. Q. C. Lamar. 11. *Hvnry L. Dawes. 2. Reuben Davis. rhode island. 8. Wm. Barksdale. 1. *N. B. Durfee. 4. 0. R. Singleton. 2. *Wm. 11. Brayton. ft. J. A. Quitman. CONNECTICI T. LOl ISIAN A. 1. *Era Clark, jr. 1. *Geo. Eustis, jr. 2. Samuel Arnold, 2d 2. Miles Taylor. 3. *Sidney Dean. 3. Thus. Green Davidson. 4. Wm. D. Bishop, 4. J. M. Snadige. NEW YORK. TENNESSEE. 1. John A. Searing. 1. A. G. Watkins. 2. George Taylor. 2. *ll. Maynard. 3. Daniel E. Sickles, 3. Samuel A. Smith. 4. John Kellv. 4, John 11. Savage. ft. Wm. B. ffaclay. u *Cbarle* Ready, »». John Cocl-.ianc. 6 George W Jones, 7. Elijah Want. 7 John V Wright, 8. Horace F. Chirk. 8 *F K ZollicoUiA !♦. John B. Haskin. 9 J D C Atkins, 10. *Andrew L. Murray. 10 Wm T Avery, 11. Wm. F. Russell. kentccky. 12 *John Thompson. 1 Henry C Burnett, 13. *Abraham B. Olin. 2 Samuel O Pay ton, 14. Erastus Corning. 3 *W L Underwood, 15. *Edward Dodd. 4 AG Talbott. 18. *Geo: W. palmer. 5 Joshun II Jewett, 17. *Franci« E. Spinner. 6 John M Elliott, |s. Clark B. •. ochrune. 7 *llum Marshall, I'.l. *Oliver A. Morse. 8 James B Clay 2”. *O. B. Matteson. y John C Mason, 21. * Henry Bennett. IQ J W Stevenson, 22. * Henry <’. Goodwin. ohio. 23. *Chas. B. Hoard. 1 George S Pendleton, 24. *Amos P. Granger. 2 W S Grosbeck, 25. *Edwin B. Morgan. 3 *Lewis D Campbell 26. *Emorv B. Pottle. (Contested i 27. *.lohn’N. Parker. 4 *.M II Nichols, 28. *Wm. Kelsey. 5 *Richar<l Mott, 2'.’. *Sainuel G. Andrews. ♦» J R Cuckerill, • *Jud. W Sherman. 7 *Aaron Harlan, .‘ I. ’Silas M Burroughs. 8 *Benjaniin Stanton, 32. Israel T. Hatch. 9 L W Hall, • ’ *Rcubeu E. Fenton. !•' Joseph Miller new Jersey. 11 ‘ Valentine B Horton, I Isaiah I) <«lau -oh 12 S S Cox, IBtWfL 2. *Geo. R. Robins. 13 * John Sherman, 3. G »rnet B. Adrian. 14 *Philenion Bliss, 4. John Huyler. 15 Joseph Burns, 5. J. R. Wortendyke. 10 *C B Tompkins, Pennsylvania. 17 William Lawrence, 1. Thomas B. Florence. Ik * Benjamin F Leiter, 2. *Ed ward J. Morris. 19 *Edward Wade, 3. James Lundy. 20 * Joahua R Giddings, 4. Henry M. Phillips. 21 *J A Bingham, 5. Owen Jones. Indiana. 6. John Hickman. 1 W J. Niblack, 7. Henry Chapman. 2 Wm H English, 8. J. Glancy Jones. 3 James Hughes, 9. *Anthouy E. Roberts. 4 James B Foley, 10. *John C. Kunkel. 5 *David Kilgore, 11. Wm. L. Dewart. 6 James M Gregg, 12. P. Leidy. 7 John G Davis, 13. Wm. H. Dimmick. 8 *James Wilson, 14. *Gahisha A. Grow*. V *Schuylcr Colfax, 15. Allison White. 10 *Charles Case, 16. John J. Abel. 11 *John U Pettit, 17. Wilson Reilly. Illinois. 18. *John R. Edie. 1 *EB Washburne, 19. *John Covode. 2 J F Farnsworth, 2<». Win. Montgomerie. 3 *owen Lovejoy, 21. *David Ritchie. 4 *Wm Kellogg, 22. *»S. A. Purviance. ft Isaac N Morris, 23. *Wm. Stewart. 6 Thomas L Harris, 24. J. L. Gillis. 7 A Shaw, 25. *John Dick. 8 Robert Smith, Delaware. 1» Samuel A Marshall, 1. Win. G. Whitley. missoi ri. Maryland. * 1 *E P Blair, jr. 1. Jas. A. Stewart. 2 *T L Anderson, 2. *James B. Ricaud. 3 John B Chirk, 3. *James M. Harris. 4 J Craig, 4. *Henry W. I avis. ft *S 11 Woodson, ft. Jacob M. Kunkel. 6 JohnS Phelps, 6. Thomas F. Bow 'e. 7 Samuel Caruthers, VIRGINIA. MICHIGAN. 1. M. R. 11. Garnett. 1 *Wm A Howard, 2. J. L. Millson 2 ♦Henry Waldron, 3. John S. Caskit. 8 *l)avid S Walbridge, 4. Wm. 0. Goode. 4 *l)e Witt C Ixiach, ft. Tims. S. Bocock. iowa. 6. Paulus Powell. 1 *Sa:nuel R. Curtis, 7. Wm. Smith. 2 *Timothy Davis, 8. C. J. Faulkner. Wisconsin. 9. John Letcher. 1 *John F Potter, 1<». Sherrard Clemens. 2 ♦(’ C Washburne, 11. A. G. Jenkins. 3 *Chas Billinghurst, 12. H. Edmundson. Arkansas. 13. G. W. Hopkins. 1 A B Greenwood, north Carolina. 2 Edward A Warner, 1 II M ShftW, FLORIDA. 2 Thomas Rudin, 1 George S Hawkins, 3 Warren Winslow, texas. 4 I O'B Brunch, 1 Guv M Bryan, r> *John A Gilmer, 2 J M Reagan, 6 Alfred M Scales, California. 7 Buiton Craige, 1 Charles L Scott, 8 Thos L Cliiigman, 1 J C McKibben, Delegate* from the Territories. Minnesota W W Kingsbury. Oregon Joseph Lane. New Mexico M A Otero. Ltwi-John M Bernhi«-I. Washington I I Stevens. K wsas—*M .1 Parrott. Nebraska-*- F Ferguson (contested.) The following members have been elected to rep resent Minnesota upon her admission as a State into the Union : -George Becker, W Phelps, and Kavanaugh, all Democrats.] U. S. Sen \toks. Telegraphic dispatches to the Northern papers, state that the caucus of the Demo cratic members of the Mississippi Legislature has unanimously nominated the Hon. A. G. Brown for re election to the United States Senate and that the legislature of Texas have elected .1. Pinckney Hen- | derson ami J. W. Hemphill United States Senators, ' io succeed Generals Houston and Rusk. STARILING FACTS. The Was!i’m ,, t<»n Union makes the following impressive summary: •• Our paper money system has always been i attended with bad results. It has cost the' country in oue way an I another, more than all our foreign wars, including that of the revolu- ' tion. One explosion follows another. The loss on each occasion upon real estate, cotton, j farm crops and stocks, has amounted to mil- | lions upon million.-. I’hat sustained on bank capital and by depreciation of bills up to IH4I was furnished by Mr. Secretary Woodbury up on a call of the Senate in February 1841 Senate Doe. 180. 2d session 2<>th Congress— from which we take the following: CAPITAL BTO< K Capital <d 20 banks tailing before 1811, - - - - - $3,00b,0U0 Capital of PJS banks failing be- tween 1811, and 1830 - - 86,787,30’J , Capital <»t 15<> (of which 140 are ascertained) between 1830 and 1841 - - - - - 45.000,000 Capital of 30 banks which have suspended and probably failed 12,000,000 Whole number <395, and whole capital. - 96,787,809 1.068. Loss (estimated) of whole capital in one-half of the cases of fail- ure - - - - -- - 48,393,654 Loss of one-half of the capital on the remaining cases - - 24,106,827 | Aggregate loss ... 72,590,481 ■ LOSS ON CIRCI LATION. If the circulation out when these banks fail cd were estimated nt equal to one-half of the capitalit would amount to $48,393,654. It would probably lie more than the whole capital. If one-fourth of it is lost it would amount to - ... $18,147,6201 Deposites estimated at the same amount 18,147,6201 36,295,240 RECAPITULATION. Loss on capital - - - 72,590,481 | “on circulation - 18,147,620 i u on deposites and balances - - 18,117,620 . ; Aggregate - 108,885,721 ' We have not room forallthede- | tails, and therefore give a gener ; al statement in the words of the report: To this may now be added the loss of the whole capital (except 3percent.) of the United States Bank - 325,000,000 ■ Estimated loss of capital and on bills on banks failing since 1841 nut less than - - - 10,000,000 153,882,721 SUMMARY (CP TO 1841.) 1. Losses by bank failures - - $108,885,721 2. Losses by suspension of specie payments by banks and conse quent depreciation of their notes (very low) - - - 95,000,000 ; 3. Losses by destruction of bank notes by accident - 7,121,332 ! 4. Lossesby counterfeit banknotes beyond loss in coin ... 4,444,444 5. Losses by lluetuatioiis in bunk l currency allccting prices, ex travagance in living, sacrifices i on property, and by only a part of the other incidents to the banking system not computed, at least (not half the amount) 150,000,000 Aggregate computed - - - 365,451.497 , And for United States bank and others since 1851 - - - 45,000,000 $410,451,497 AiVaccurate computation of the losses occa- ■ sinned by the present failures of the banks would a»ld largely to the statistics we give alwive, and probably in the depreciation of the value of real estate; cotton, farm produce. stiM-ks. bank bills, and all other things would amount to not less than three hundred and fif ty million. Add this amount to funner esti mated lus>t Resulting from paper money banks, and it makes $765,471,497. Thia is probably below, rather than above, the true test amount. MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1857. To this should be added the loss and suffering of the thousands us the poor and needy thrown out oi employment by bank failures, which can not be reduced to and be estimated by dollars and cents. MISCELLANY. Woman’s Laugh.—A woman has no nat ural grace more bewitching than a sweet laugh. It leaps from her heart in clear sparkling rill; I the heart hears it and feels bathed in the j exhilarating spring. It turns the prose of our lite into poetry; it tiings showers of sunshine 1 over the darksome wood in which we arc trav- ! cling; it touches with light even our sleep, which is no more the image of death, but is consumed with dreams that are the shadows 1 of inimortuHty. Hard Times on the Press.—New York. Oct. 28.—The hard times are having their ef fect on newspapers—many of whom are as poor Job’s Turkey, which had but one feather in its tail. All sorts of expedients are resorted to stem the current, but the principal ones are a reduction in size, a less frequent publication, or an amalgamation of several journals into one. So scarce is the cash with some of the sub- ' scribers of country papers that the latter ad vertise their willingness to take their pay in eggs, butter, hams, apples, &c., &c. A Lengthy Account.—The last quarterly returns or account of the business of the New York City Post Office, which was received at the Department in Washington in a day or two after the close of the quarter, if stretched out page by page continuously, would make a string of piq>er quite three miles long. The characteristic of Sweedish scenery is woods of pine with glimpses of lakes under the i sombre branches, and occasionally sunlit glades, varied by groves of that exquisitely beautiful tree, the northern birch. The glory of Scan dinavia is the birch groves. The glimmering, trembling leaves, the graceful droop of the brandies, the light and shade—the tune which nature herself’ in truest feeling, has impressed on the bark of their gigantic trunks so that without sunlight their checkered arches- —make unforgetable pictures in the traveller’s memory. Brace's Norse Folk. A Simple Remedy.—A writer in the Balti more Sun, who has been afflicted severely in his family by that appalling disease, bronchitis, has found relief from the following remedy : *• Take honey in the comb, squeeze it out and dilute with a little water, and wet the lips and mouth occasionally with it.” It has never been known to fail, in cases where children had throats so swollen as to la? unable to swal low. It is certainly a simple remedy and may be a very efficacious one. Bold Ti:i< k. —On Sunday last, says the Co lumbus Enquirer of the 24th, a negru wagoner, belonging to Mr. Torbittuf Macon county. Ala., brought 11 bales us cotton to the warehouse for his master, and stored them, taking the usual receipts tliervfor. On his way home, he was met by a white man who told the negro that li'h master hearing of the high price of eottuu in Columbus, had concluded to sell, and demanded the warehouse receipts of the negro, which were given up. At the warehou>v he represented himself a> the overseer of Mr. Tor bitt (giving the same name as the overseer’s.) and the proprietors knowing that Mr. T. had an overseer by that name, delivered over the cotton which was sold at 11 cents, the rogue pocketing the funds, and making his way to parts unknown. Hie boldest trick of the sea sun this I Narrow Escape from a Panther.—A citi zen of Thomas county was riding near Barnett's cm k a few days .since, when he heard some thing like the cry of distress in the swamp.— He replied tojit repeatedly and it approached rap idly towards him. Judge of his surprise when he saw a large panther creep from the low bushes tiiat skirted the swamji. The beast saw him and made at him, but being well mounted he made his escape. The statement was made to us as a fact.— Wire Grass Re porter. Important Invention for Cotton Planta tions. —At the recent Fair of the American Institute a silver medal was awarded to Major George G. Henry, of Mobile, Alabama, for his improvement in the manufacture of yarn, by spinning the seed cotton on the plantation.— The inventor has contracted with George L. Yerger, Esq., jm extensively known cutton grower of Yazou county Mississippi, on whose plantation the machine is to go into immediate operation, to spin the seed cotton into yarns to the extent us 450 hales per annum, for five years. This machine is destined to work an entire revolution in the manufacture of cotton. Direct Trade. —The Columbus Enquirer has the following paragraph: A gentleman of the first mercantile experi ence and"abilities, who has the largest banking I house at his hack, wishes to open a direct trade between New Orleans and Europe. He will furnish ships which in fifty days after clearance will return with the value of the cargo in gold, she owners of the produce in the meantime can control the money. Planters and others who feel interested in this matter, can receive additional information by calling on the editor of the Enquirer. Important to ovr Fair Readers.—At pres ent from the extent and interior dcvelopements mysteriously involved in a ladies’ fashionable dress, ti.“ir is no exact inode of forming the calculatio.i of ths cost of such gear. This mat ter has given rise to a new notion which will save the ladies a good deal us extra dressing as well as tieing on of swell-out round-abouts. &c. By last steamer reports from Europe, we pvr . ecive that at Lyons, France, they now manu facture a species of silk for ladies dresses, so thick and stiff’ as to obviate the necessity of ■ crinoline. Wc give this item for our lady readers and at the same time beg to inform husbands as well as “young men about to marry” that the cost of such a dress is 1200 francs or about $240 each I I7re les modes!—Georgian. “Concealed M’eaj’ons.”—We see a para graph in many papers to the effect that the authorities of Washington Uity have passed an 1 ordinance against the carrying of concealed weapons. Some of the papers quote the ordi nance in full, which forbids the carrying of “dangerous” weapons—not a syllable about concealment. Laws against carrying concealed weapons are purely abused for if the weapon is concealed, proof is impossible, and if it is seen there is nu concealment. Removing Warts.—A paste made of the ashes ot willow bark and vinegar, and put on the warts once or twice a day for a week or so. will cure them. Avery little nitric acid put on a wart once a day, for a few days, is a sure cure in every cai»e, without soreness or pain, unless the acid is used too freely. - Whittle out a stick about as large as a knitting needle, dip this into the acid, and just touch the top of the * wart with it. It is better to get on too little than too much. The cure in certain, but the danger is in getting on so much as to cause pain. Large Ears or Corn.—Mr. J. T. Parker, ot Jefferson county, hat sent us twenty-six ears of com, that, when shelled, measured half a bushel w«jll shaken down. It was raised on land which has been under cultivation for thir ty years, and without being prepared for an extra yield by any application of manure. He informs us also that it is a fair sample of his entire crop.— Republican. Negroes not Citizens.—The Springfield Republican (Mass.) cites the following case:— Thomas llowiamLa colored, citizen of R. 1., being about to emigrate to Liberia with his wife and daughter, applied to the State De partment at Washington for a passport, or cer tificate of nationality. The answer returned to his notary was: “Mr. Martin must certain ly be aware that passports arc not issued to persons of African extraction. Such jiersons are not deemed citizens of the United States. See the case of Dred Scott, recently decided by the Supreme Court." Snake Bites.—Since writing our article on insect bites, we have noticed that a child was bitten on the arm by a rattlesnake. It was bound up in wet ashes; no ill results were ob served to follow. Whiskey was swallowed freely. But as spiris have been known to fail signally in such cases, we may attribute the cure to the alkali of the ashes and vcsAvT.—llaWt Journal of Health. A new Catholic Translation of the Bi ble. —Hie London Catholic Register makes the following announcement: “ M e are authorized to state that in accord ance with the decres of the last Synod at West minster, which have lately been returned from Rome, w ith thw approbation of the Holy See, the Cardinal Archbishop of Westminster has entrusted the preparation of a corrected ver sion in English of the Holy Scriptures to the care of Dr. Newnan" Moxut.—The coinage of the world amounts to fully three thousand million of dollars, and only a hundred and twenty-five millions are necessary to the purchase of the cotton crop. The coinage now in the United States is esti mated at 250,000,000, an amount nearly suffi cient for their currency; but it is locked up and hoarded in a great part. In no part of the world except the United States, is paper mo ney of denominations corresponding w ith coin tolerated. The smallest bill of the Bank of England is the £5 note, or $25, and of France s2n, or 100 francs. Damages for Breach of Promise.—ln the Circuit Court ot Bedford county, Va., last week. Miss Almira W. Wingfield, obtained a venliet for $2,500 damages from Wm. Stein, for breach of marriage contract. The lady is about 34 years of age and the gentleman SO.— lliis was the second trial of the ease, a former jury having given a verdict of $750 for the plamtitl, which wa* set aside on motion ot" the defendant. New Hotel in Mvrictt.v Ga.—The Advo cate sins: Across the street, to the east of this, on the site of the <dd Marietta Hotel, we have Cole's Hotel, in progress, presenting to ward the public square, a front of 120 feet, and extending back on the one cross street 100 feet, ami on the other 130 feet. The Hotel is to have eighty rooms, and to be of three stories, besides a basement of stone. The Brick work is now carried nearly to the top of the second story. A mericaN Ra i lr< >ai>s. —The aggregate length of all the railroads in the United States is about twenty thousand miles, w ith a united capital stock of near three hundred and ciglity-five millions of dollars, and a bonded debt of four hundred millions. To this there must be add ed the floating debt probably not far, if any, ' short ot another one hundred millions, making a grand total of nine hundred millions of dol lars expeudeded in railroad property manage- i nient and mismangemeat.—A'. }'. Pvt. The Defeat of the American Horses. — The American horses Princess and Babylon, made inglorious performances in the race for the Cambridgeshire stakes at New Market, England. Thirty-one horses ran, and Babvlon actually came in last. Mr. Parr’s “Gold Trick" was the winner. Brigham Young is a native of Vermont ami in the 56th year of his age. The Hermitage.—Gov. Johnson, of Tennes see, reports the purchase for the State of the Hermitage, and its tender to the Federal Gov ernment. In case the tender is not accepted, the Governor recommends that the property be retained as a residence, for the future Gov ernors of the State. THE NA VAI COURTS The Government prosecutor at the Naval Courts of Inquiry, has given up some half dozen cases of officers retired and furloughed by the Naval Boards on the ground that he had no charge whatever to bring against them. Here is a tine illustration of the justice ami in telligence of that Star Chamber concern. Half a dozen, and perhaps more officers thrown overboard, against whom, w hen they are al lowed the slave's privilege of a fair trial, and being brought face to face with their accusers, the Attorney for the Government confesses that he cannot find a single particle of proof. This is enough not only to seal the , condemnation of that tribunal, but to prevent any future attempt at such a cruel and iniqui tous mode of treating any class of men in the service of their country. A man-of-war is necessarily a despotism, but we doubt wheth er the man-of-war ever floated, in which the lowest scullion was put under the lash of the cat, without being permitted to know the charges against him, and have some sort of a chance at reply. Yet here are officers, some of them covered with honorable scars, not even apprised of an accusation against them, till the sentence came, as suddenly as a thun derbolt, and almost as destructive. As far as the Courts of Inqniry and the Executive can remedy these acts of injustice, they should make haste to do it.— Richmond Iliepatch. THE MORMON DIFFICULTIES The dispatches to the Government confinn the destruction of the trains and the Mormon opposition to the entrance of the U. S. Troops into V tab. Brigham Young defies the General Government, and counsels hostilities in a deter mined manner. The Administration regards it as a declara tion of w ar. The Georgia Legislature.—A bill has pass ed the Georgia Semite legalizing the annual ses sions of tile Legislature. The Senate also passed a bill directing Tax j Collectors to receive in payment of taxes all bank bills in general circulation at the time of payment, and the State Treasurer, County Treasurers, and officers of the State road, are also directed to receive the same kind of cur- Irency. WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, As, rfTHE undersigned most respectfully informs /-? 1 his fricmls and customers that fie is now yl’N. <qa>ning a beautiful stock of Goods in his line, .da which for beauty and elegance cannot be surpassed, and requests those who are purchasing to give him a call as they will be sold very low for cash. Store on Cotton Avenue one,door below Bostick k Kein's. M. I>. BARNES, WATCHES. Cold and Silver Watches. Cbataline, Fob, Vest and Guard Chains, for sale cheap bv ' M. I). BARNES. PINS and EAR RINGS, a large Stock of every va riety, and will be sold verv low bv w ' M. I). BARNES. BRACELETS. Finger Rings, Wateh Keys. Pencils. Watch Seals and Chains. A large supply for sale by M. D. BARNES. SILVER SPOONS, Forks, Lailles, Pie, Fish and Pickle Knives, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Ac., for sale by M'. I>. BARNES. Plated Ware Cutlery, and a thousand other pretty things which will be sold on the most liberal terms by M. 1). BARNES. Watches. Clocks. Jewelry. Ac., repaired at short notice and warranted to give entire satisfaction, bv oct r.' .tsi M. I>. BARNES. BAZAAR OF FASHION! $50,000 WORTH /XF the most elegant, rich and varied assortment Fall and Winter Dry Goods jnst received and in xtore at ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’, Cotten Avenue, ever before offered to the criticism of a fashionable world. Allow us most respectfully to solicit an early inspection of our European and Home fabrics, consisting of everything that cun charm the eve or captivate the ta*tc of even the moat fastidious. We feel no hesitancx in proclaiming it the largest, richest and most varied assortment, by far that was ever brought to Macon. A notice of only a few of our novelties, will give a slight idea < f the magnifi cence of our stock, and the bright and beautifm no velties that adorn our shelves and counters. Point D’Alencon LAUE COLLABS, from sl2 00 to S7O 0<» each. Real French EMBROIDERED SETTS, from $3 00 to s2ft on per set. Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, from $1 00 to $23 each. Jaconet and Swiss BANDS, from 25 cents to $7 00 i a strip. Robes, Aquillee in worsted and silk embroidered with velvet, from sft ««» to yloo ihi a Dress Pattern. Lady Courtnay Morning Robes, from SI2OO tos3oW<t each. THIRTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS worth of new Jacunet and Swiss frillings—exclusive styles, at all prices. Cloth and Velvet MANTILLAS, from $3 uo to sloo <»«» each. Embroidered Velvet MANTILLAS worked with Silk and Ostrich Feathers. Oil Paintings, among which are Sybil’s Cave at Ho boken, New Jersev, and the tomb of Kosciusco. A great variety of TapeMtrv, Velvet, Tapestry Brus sels, Three ply and Ingrain Carpetings, Rugs, Druggets, Oil Cloths, <te. Our stock of plantation goods is most ample and complete, 8-4 W hite Blankets at 62 1-2 cents aach, and prices running up to $1 2 > each. Everybody is earnestly solicited to give ns a call, as our stock is unusually large and wc are bound to , sell. Please remember to get at the right place on Cotton Avenue, at ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS’, oct 22 j SOUTH-WESTERN RAIL ROAD. V-- ..'4y -ay- -J St HEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS. I EAVE Macon 1.30, a. m., and 11.30, a. m.; ar j rive in Columbus 8.52, a. m., and 6.33, p. in.; leave Oulu in but 1.55, a. m., and 4."", p. m. ; arrive in Macon K.ftn. a. m., ami lo.tripr/m. Jtrticern Macon ami Albfht.o. Leave Macon 1.30, a. in.; arrive in Albany, 8.55, a. m.; leave Albany 3.l<>, p. in.; arrive in Macon 10.28, p. in. Accommodation train leaves Macon for Albany 7.0°, a. in., Tri-weeklv ; arrhein Albany 4.5 ft, p. in.; leave Albany 5.U0, a. in., Tri-weekly ; arrive in Ma con 1.40, p. m. .Mail Stages to and from Tallahassee, Thomasville and Bainbridge connect witu regular trains at Al bany. Passengers from Columbus and the West for South-Western Georgia or Florida should take the 4.<h», p. in. tram, ur on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the l.ftft, a. m. train at Columbus. Trains on South-Western Road connect direct w ith trains of Central Rail Road to Savannah and Augus ta. Passengers for Atlanta and the North-West should take the evening train at Albany and either train from Columbus to avoid detention. First class Steamships leave Savannah on Wednesdays and Sat urdays for New York. Fare—Cabin $25.00, Steerage GEO. W. ADAMS, Macon, Nov. 19th. I<>7. Superintendent. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD. , W .——Li i i £ji l NEW ARRANGEMENT. ON and after Sunday, Nov. the L*th, the Passen ger Trains of this Road w ill be run as follows ; BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND MACON. Leave Savannah 1.15, a. m., 2.46, p. in. Arrive in Macon, 10.45, a. in., 12.30, a. m. Leav»* Macon 9.45, a. in., 11.30, p. m. Arrive in Savannah 7.2‘>, p. m., 8.60, a. m. BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND XI Ut STA. Leave Savannah 1.15, a. in., 11.15, a. 111. Arrive in Augusta 9, a. 111., 7, p. m. Leave Augusta 2, a. in., 3.45, p. ni. Arrive in Savannah M.fto, a. 111., 10.55, p. ni. BETWEEN MACON ANI* ACGUBTA. Leave Macon 9.45, a. m., 11.30, p. m. Arrive in Augusta", p. in., 9, a. m. Leave Augusta. 2, a. in., 3.45, p. in. Arrive in Macon, 1e.45, a. m., 12.30, a. m. Trains connect ou arrival at Gordon, fur Milledge- ' ville and Eatonton, at Macon with the trains of the S.iiitu-Western Railroad for Columbus and Albany, ' ami with the Macon A Western Road for Atlanta. Passengers leaving Savannah by 1.15. a. m., train, will arrive in Atlanta about 6, p. in., leaving by the 2.45, p. m., train, cun arrive iu Atlanta, next morning to breakfast. EMERSON FOOTE, Savannah, 1857. Gen’l Sup’t. , i.'O 19 MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD. Hu . MACON, November 12th, 1857. ON and after Sunday, the Ifttb inst., the trains w ill be run as follows : Leave Macon 2. a. in., arrive Atlanta 9.15, a. m. Leave Macon 12.15, p. ni., arrive Atlanta 6.oft, p. m. Leave Atlanta 12, night, arrive Macon 8.« m», a. m. la*ave Atlanta 10.30, a. m., arrive Macon 4.15, p. m. The night trains will not be run on Sundays, nor I w ill they stop between stations to take up or put off Passengers. ALFRED L. TYLER, nov 19 Superintendent. HEAD QUARTERS FOll FASHIONABE DRY GOODS. BOSTII KaKH\an nM hi •I ■■ attention of everybody, especially the Ladies, tu their new stuck of FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, I which are now just opened and ready for inspection. It is a well known fact that our House has always been Head Quartern,” for the Newest, Richest ami most fashionable styles of Dress Goods, and we boldlv assert, that our present assortment will com pare in point of taste, variety and elegance, with any stock in the State of Georgia. Ladies, one and all, we invite you to call and see the moat magnificent stock of Maple & Fancy Dry Goodw ever upt in Macon. Come, whether you wish to buy or not ; we want ; you to see them, so that you can tell your neighbors and acquaintances how beautiful the goods are. Oct : • BOSTICK a KEIN. ATTENTION PLANTERS. 1 1 T E can sunph }on with Negro Blankets, Ker >V wys and Plantation G«hxls, on ns favorable terms as any other establishment in Georgia. Give ' us a call. BOSTICK A KEIN. oct IV SILKS ! SILKS! SILKS! r largest, handsomest and cheapest stock ever 1 brought to Macon, including every style, color and price, from sl2 tu $!•*• a pattern, just opened at BOSTICK A KEIN’S. i oct 19 CURTAIN GOODS AND CARPETINGS. \ large supply just received, and w ill be sold verv cheap by BOSTICK A KEIN oct 19 ISAACS’ SjAIIuOOTnT, On Cherry Street, near Kalston’i New Hall, MACON, GEORGIA. IF you are fond of good eating and drinking—if you want to find all the delicacies of the season — a comfortable breakfast—un excellent lunch—a sub stantial dinner—a first-rate supper, or anything else in that line, you can’t be better suited than at Isaac’s Cklerb ktkd Saloon. At this far-famed establishment, Strangers and Residents can have whatever they cull fur, served up at moderate charges, in the best stvk* and by the most attentive waiters, at any hour from early in the morning until late at night. Ixxik at bis Bill of Fare, and choose for yourself: OYHLMHH From New- York, Savannah and Bninswick, in the shell or by the measure, raw, fried, stewed, in any wav v uu w aut them ALSO, Shrimps and Crabs, \\ ild Game of every variety. Venison and Beef Steaks, .Mutton Chops and Veal Cutlets, Ham and Eggs, DevilenHam and Deviled Terapins, Mountain Oysters, Turtle Soup, Ac., Ar., Ac. Wood-cock, Grouse, Mountain Geese, Squirrels, Wild Ducks, Fish, and anything that an epicure w ants, can always be had when in seasun. ISAACS invites the hungry and thirsty passing through Macon, to give him a call, as his LARDER is daily supplied with all the dainties to be procured in the Savannah and New York markets, and his BAR furnished with the best of Liquors, SEGARsand other accompaniments. Confectioneries and Fruit ISAACS also keeps constantly on hand a good as sortment of Confection fries, Oranges, Apples, Bananas, Pine Apples, Various descriptions of Nuts, Cakes, Ac. All of which can be purchased at low prices for €a*h. Be sure and call at THE ISAACS HOUSE, or, ISAACS’ RESTAURANT, Cherry Street, near Raston’s new Hall, JfacoA, Georgia. <><•( 17 HOTEL, M \C(IN, GEORGIA. E. E. BROUN, Proprietor. HAVING been fully convinced of the ex crrilingly annoying inconveniences to which tlu* travelling public, passing over our \ aruuis Railroads, w ere constantly subject, the Proprietor determined to erect and fit up, at the most eligible and convenient point, a hotel that would i supply every demand and be entirely worthy the pa tronage of the public. He has, after much labor and expense, carried out his original puryiose, having se lected a site immediately opposite, and within thirty j yards of the Passenger bepot. Persons leading on the night trains can enjoy, at least, an hour’s sleep j longer here than at any other hotel in the city ; and the table is furnished with the best the country as i fords; the rooms are comfortably ventilated and sqp- ! plie<i with uveessary furniture, and the servants are I well trained and may be summoned at any hour. He has spared no pains or expense to meet every want, and supply every convenience, and now every I thing being complete, he Hatters himself his Hotel as- • fords equal advantages to any other in the State. 3 Remember this Hotel is iiume<liately upjiosite ! the Passenger Depot. Macon, Ga., Nov. 12, 187.7. 3m BOOTS AND SHOES. \ttiiesk;.v oftuebh; boot,.v<>. 3, Cotton Avenue,oppuaisv Washington Ssi Hall Lot, Macon, Georgia. The subscribers f Ob/ would return their thanks for the very liberal and long continued patronage extended to them, and | would most respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Wc have in store a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES. mostly ot <>ur own manufacture, to which weekly ad ditions w ill be made, of all the different styles and patterns usually called for iu a shoe store, and would invite those wishing to pur<sinse. to call and exam ine our stock, as we are prepared to sell as low as an\ house in the citv or State. MIX A KIRTLAND 11OOTS 1 full assortinent of GenU’ fine Frenrh ) Calf Boots, pump sole, w elted and water proof, of various kinds and qualities, both sewed and peg ged. Just received and for sale low bv oct 19 mix a Kirtland. I) ÜBBER SHOES—A large assortment of Gents I and bo vs Rubbers. Also Ladies slipper and san dal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’s celebrated pafeut.— I Just received and for sale low bv oct_l9 MIX .1 KIRTLAND PLANTATION BROGANS. Now in store the 1 best assortment of Negro Shoes, we have ever offered in this market. Men's double soled peg and nailed black and russetts; do. heavy single soled black and russetts; do. boys and youths black and russetts, all of which we are selling verv low. o< t. 10 MIX A KIRTLAND. BOOTS AND SHOES.—Men’s and Boys and Youth’s fine calf and kip peg'd Boots; Men’s ; stont kip hunting and mud Boots; Gents lasting Gaiters. Monterey, opera and ties, and tine calf Bro gans ; Gents, bovs’s and youths* patent and eriam riled Brogans; Men’s boys’ and youth's California kip Brogans, a large assortment. MIX A KIRTLAND 3,000 Grafted Peach Trees FOR SALE. Grafted on Seedling Stocks. \MONG them are 1500 Early Flewellen Peaches, ; lUO Tinsley do., 100 Early Crawford do., !<>• j Late Crawford do., 1«h» Early Tilston do. Besides the above there are numerous other vari eties. Thev will be delivered in Macon, or at Griswold- ' ville, for $2" per hundred, or at the rate of 25 cents I per tree for any number leas than one hundred. Address the subscriber at Griswoidville. Ga. : m.vfttm THOM AS J STEWART. TAYLORS AXTI-DYsiPFPTK’ ELIXIR ll T E would call attention to the above valuable \ > remedy as being the best ever discovered for I lyspepsia ; and for this alone we recommend it. We have many certificates, sod could get mauy more, from some of the most prominent men in our section of the State—but we decline this mode of adverti sing. We only want the afflicted to give it a trial —and the worse the cases the mure marked the relief—to con vince all that this is trulv a wonderful remedy. We only w ish we had the influence to induce exery suf ferer from this terrible disease t» give this remedy a trial, as we have never known of a case yet that was not cured or relieved by it even with one bottle.— Give it a trial bv all means. For sale bv GEORGE PAYN'E, Macon. SMITH A EZZARD, Proprietors. n<.v 1 ■ r.ni Atlanta. Ga. E. SAULSBURY I S now located at his NEW STORE, on Mulberry Street, opposite the Lanier House, and is pre pared ' to sh<»w his old customers ami the public generally, I as large and varied assortment of FINE*'’READS' - I MADE ('LOTH ING and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, as can be found in this market. He will be receiving constantly weekly shipments from New York, embracing the latest st vies. E. S. oct 22-ts ’ TO PLANTERR. r VM{E subscriber* have on hand, a good stock of I Osnuburgs, Kerseys. Blankets, and coarse Shoes suitable for the Reason, also, a general stock of Gro ceries which they will sell cheap for Cash or approv- !ed credit, at the old stand on tlie corner above the Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL A SON. MaOOB, < H ti-her 20, 1857. R EYIO VIE. J. H <3c "W. S ELLIS IT AYE removed their Drug Store to the New 1 Building opposite E. Bond’s, near Cotton Ave nue, where they wiii keep open a general assortment of DRUGS and MEDICINES. Also, a stock of Lan dreth’s Fresh Garden Seeds, w holesale and retail. (’hern'Street, near Cotton Avenue. oct29 2m MARBLE WORKS. J. B. ARTOPE, MANUFACTURER ot ami Dealer in Foreign and Domestic .Marble, .ifonvmants, Ttrssb-Stones, Mantlcf, Furniinrt Slahe, <(•«■., has removed the Mar bl»* Works from Cotton Avenue, to the corner of 3d and Plumb Street, a short distance South us Harde man A Spatks’ Warehouse. oct 22-ly NUMBER 7. SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA LANDS! LEE COUNTY. 1 Ixt District—Xos, 118, 155, 161. 13th “ “ 16. 14th " “ 65, 95, 99, 100, 158, 139, 157, HUMPTER COUNTY. 15th District—N’o». so, 82, 135, 212, 254. 16th “ “ 226, 240, 245, 247. TERRELL COUNTY. 12th District—Nos. 65, 66, 129. 4th •< 191. RANDOLPH COUNTY. sth District—Nu. 205. WORTH COUNTY. 14th District—No». 169, 188, 189, 196, 229, 231, 234. 254. 15th District- No*. 60, 64, 66, 72, 157. 16th “ " 11, 20, 21, 43, 44, 53,54, 116, 117, 128, 137, 143, 144, 154, 159, 160, 165, 166, 171, 188, 189, 195, 197. 198, 232. DOOLY' COUNTY. 2d District—Nos. 6s, 201, 206. 3d “ “ 30, 67. 6th " “ 2,4, 19, 20, 30, 35, 36, 40, 51, 54, 112, 113, 147, 179, 205, 206, 212, 237, 250. 7th District—Nus. 1, <15,116, 129, 121, 132, 188, 189,195. l"th •• •• 82.110,111, 116,134, 141,142,143, 147, 167, 197, 223, 255, 256. 14th District—Nus. 16, la, 19, 139. PULASKI COUNTY. 4th District Nus. 76, 77, 82, 79, 85, 110,176,177, 204, 2<»5, 211. 214. Sth District—Num. 150, 151, 161, 162, 168, 172, 177, 178, 189, 198,199, 215, 216, 265. t RAWFORD COUNTY. 3rd District—Nos. 35. 7th “ “ 28,41,56.61. M ACON COUNTY. Bth District—Nu. 93. Ist “ •• 116. 2nd “ “ 178, 208, 209. MARION COUNTY. 3d District—No. 65. 4th “ “ 97, 98, 125, 158. 11th “ “ 2. CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY'. 6th District—No. 32. TAYLOR COUNTY. 12th District—Nos. 187,199, 202, 209, 215, 228, 256. 13th " " 13, 98, 126. 132, 134. 152, 153, 155, 156, ].W, DM, 182, 174, 198, 217, 243, 252. 14th District—Nos. 93, 98, 103, 126. 15th “ “ 137,187, 158, 229. TALBOT COUNTY. 16th District—Nos. 73, b>2, I<<3. EARLY COUNTY. 26th District —Nos. 35 36, 87, 38. 84, 85. DECATUR COUNTY. 14th District—Nos. 12, 13, 16, 17, 51, 68, 66. 76, 89, 90, 92. 93, 96, 141, 146, 147, 150. 16th District—No. 280. 27th “ “ 263, 264, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302. THOMAS COUNTY. Bth District—Nos. 389, 391, 892. 423, 424. 17th “ “ 212, 347, 348, 374, 376. Tbs above lands owned and for sale bv WM 11. JOHNSTON, Macon, Ga. Office at E. J. Johnston A Co.’s. aoa 12 I ><-1 .< >U NI IB’ 86 BAI WE BE VIE, OR Balsam of Life. Warranted to be stridly a Vegetable Preparation. CAKKFULLV AMD ACCrkATBI.V PRKP.(RKI> FROM TUK ORIG INAL RKCIPK or I*R. LKLKIVRK. r valuable preparation haa been in u.«e for 1 nearly a century in Europe and the West India l*land*, and for a bhortvr period in these United State*, with the most satisfactory results. No medi cine wa* ever compounded which ha* a more univer sal application than this. For the permanent cure of all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, Stomach or Intestines, such a* Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia. .Nausea, Constipation, <c., thia remedy ha* never been excelled. For diseases of the nervous svstem, Sick Headache, Nervous Debility, Ac. In the numerous affections peculiar to females, this medicine is a |»erfect balm. The proprietor has hun dred* of testimonials from gentlemen and ladies of the highest respectability, throughout this State, as to its efficacy. Manufactured by CHARLES DkLORME, Sumter, S. C. For sale in Macon bv E. T,. STROHECKER A CO. T A. A MENARD and I’ITZGERALD A NOTTING HAM. nov ft LAMER HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA, LOGAN & MEARA, Proprietors. 'pilE PROPRIETORS of this well known I establishment, respectfully give notice |* • that thev are still candidates for the patron age of the Travelling public, and determined JOsmßk to omit nothing to deserve well of their guests and maintain the reputation of the House. Free Transportation Os Passengers and Baggage, to and from the House, by a fine new Omnibus and Baggage Wagon, which they have provided for that purpose. Passengers hereafter will be at no expense whatever for transjior tation of themselves and their baggage either way be tween the Lanier House and the Railway Stations in Macon. We ask a continuance of public patronage and promise attention and comfort to our guests. oct aO LOGAN A MEARA. < itv iioti:l-\ai i nn EK r |’ , HE undersigned having purchased Mr. J. 1 B. Foley’s interest in the City Hotel, begs to inform the traveling public that he will B nse every effort to make the house an agrees- irilßm ble stopping place fur those who may favor him with their patronage. Mr. Edmund Murphy wii ue associated with him in conducting the business of the honse. oct. 20 JACKSON BARNES. JXO. B. ROSSWM. A. ROS*. J. B. & W. A EOSS, WH OI.K S . L ■ A S D BBTAIL Dry Goods & Grocery Merchants, MACON, GA., HAVE on hand, and are now roceiving, in their large new Store, on the corner of Second and Cherry btrect*. one of the most extensive stocks of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS ever offered in the State. Our stock, besides a large ami general assortment of Groceries, embraces aa extensive variety of SHOES, HATS, HARD AND WOODEN WARE, CARPETINGS, AND Fancy and Staple Dry Good? Our extended acquaintance and long experience iu trade, afford us the most ample facilities for proem ing our good* on the must favorable terms, and lulaptihg our Stock to the wants of the public, and purchasing a* we do, in large quantities, and usualh for the cash, we can afford them to our customers a corresnondinglv low prices. While we cordially invite the public generally, to avail themselves of oar ample stock, from which t make their purchase* for their personal wants, w«- would also especially invite Wholesale Purchasers t» inspect our Goods, and hear our prices, before pm chasing, or sending their orders elsewhere, for a feel confident we can offer as great inducements a any House in Carolina or Georgia, and we are detei mined to do it. Ml Try n* and see.. J. B. A WA. ROSS, oct 19 BAGGING AKD ROPE. k COILS Richards>n’s best Rope ; OW 2’half coil* do do do 200 do White Rope ; 2<*» do New York Roi>e ; 2»HH> lbs Twine; NW roll* heavy Gunny Bagging ; 2**’ Bales ' do do For sale by J. B. A W. A. ROSS, oct 19 2F AL X- 0- 0O X) S FOB PLANTERS ANu MERCHANTS. * M BALES Ga Kerseys, 10 cases Flannels, •H" 27 “ Northern do 2ft “ Ticking, ft,<HM» Negro Blankets, 27 “ Jeans aud Cass. ‘Bed do 10 “ Stripe*. 7ft cases Wool hats, 29 “ Rich’d Hoine’pns, 820 “ Shoes, 10 “ Sattinetts, 20 “ Prints, 10 “ Alpacas, 10 “ Ginghams, 7 “ Liueus, 80 “ Clothing. We are adding daily to our stock a general assort ineiff of Goods in our line, to which we invite the at tention of purchasers who are in search of good bar gains. J. B. A W. A. BOSS. oct 19 MACKEREL. LIME AND FEATHERS k PACKAGES new crop Mackerel ; m V 10t Barrels Thomaston Lime ; ft*w• pound*Tennessee Feathers; For sale low for cash. J. B. A W. A. ROSS. oct 19