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LONG TIME AGO. BY GE..RG2 P. MORRIS. Near the lake where drooped the willow, Long time ago. Where the rock threw back the billon. Brighter than the enow— Dwelt a maiden beloved and cherished, By high and low : But with autumn’s leaf she perished, Long time ago! Bock, and tree, and flowing water, Long time ago— Bird, and bee, and blossoms taught her I,ore’s spell to know. While to my fond word's she listened, Murmuring low, Tenderly her dove eyes glistened, Long time ago 1 Can I now forget her ’ Never ? No, lost one! no 1 I'll cherish her metn'ry ever. Wheresoe’er I go. To her grave these tears are given, Ever to How— She's the star I missed from Heaven Long time ago! MISCELLANY. When from my room I chance to stray, to wpend an hour at close of day, I ever find the ; fdace most dear, where some friend treats to i ager beer.— Sacramento Age. “Ah! yes. my friend, of city life, sure such a treat cures such a strif.*, but better than such dose by tar. are pleasures of a tine cigar.’’— i J'lacer Herald. “Such pleasures may suit baser minds, but with the good no favor finds, we think the purest joy of life, is making love to one's own wife.”— Volcano Ledger. “ Most wise your choice, my worthy friend, in Hymen’s joys your cares to end. hut we, though tired of single life, can’t boast of having our own wife; and also, when’neath our cares we faint, we fly to kiss some girl that ain't— yet.”—Napa Reporter. “That ‘lager beer” will bile provoke, while ‘fine Havanas’end in smoke. To court one's wife is better far than lager beer or vile cigar. Kisses, the dew of love's young morn, break on the lips as soon as born. These all are naught to that greatest joy—the first proud glance at your first born boy!”— Etching Ledger. “'Tis true, a boy's a wished-for blessing, but then suppose the first girl.' A dear sweet child with ways caressing, with pouting lips and flaxen curl, with dimple cheeks and laughing eye, to come and bid ‘papa’ good-bye! So whether boy or whether t'other, embrace the babe and then the mother.”— San Francieco Globe. “The foaming beer, the rich cigar, the thril ling kiss from loving lips; each in their time and place by far all other earthly joys eclipse. The first born's smile, if boy or girl, should with the rest be counted in—to leave a single item out, would be, of course, a perfect sin. But when you come to count them up, and say which gives the greatest fun, we think that most folks want them all, and never could ‘stay put' with one.” 1 CHARAI TEIIISTIO PAROPT. You'd scarce expect one of my ago To smoke a cigar and look so sage; And if I should a moustache wear, (Although the hair is rather spare.) Don't view me with a critic's eye, But pass my little whiskers by, Big aches from little toe-corns flow, Long beards from downy faces grow; And though my beard is short and young, Os tender growth and lately sprung, Yet all the whiskers in the town Once existed but in down. But why may not Charley's face Be covered like others of his race- Exceed what Tom or Diek have done, Or any man beneath the sun ! Where are the whiskers, far or near. That do not find a rival here ? Or where the boy but three feet high, Who has more fuzzy beard than 1 t my n.vfonTEn's wedding expenses. Hard was 1 driven, through many a stony way. To bring my daughter to a wedding day ; But thought not. till I gave away my idol, 1 ever should be saddled with the bridal. An Englishman writer says, in his advice to young married women, that their mother Eve “married n gardener.” It might be added, that the gardener, in consequence of his match, lost his situation. “ Doctor,” said a hypochondriac to his phy sician, “lean neither sit down, lie" down or stand ; what shall Ido ?” “Go instantly and hang yourself" was the reply. HOW TO TELL A GOOD TEACHES. A gentleman from Swampvill, State of New York, was telling how many different occupa tions he hail attempted. Among others he had tried school teaching. “How long did you teach I” “Wai, I didn’t teach long, that is, I only went to teach.” “Did you hire out ?” “Wai, 1 didn't hire out, I only went to hire out.” “Did you succeed ?” “Wai, 1 giv it up for some reason or another. You see I traveled into a district and enquired for trustees. Somebody said Mr. Snickless ■was the man I wanted to see. So I found Mr. Snickless—named my object—introduced my self—and asked him what he thought about letting me try my luck with the big un ruly gals and boys of the district. He wanted to know if 1 really considered myself capable, and I told him I wouldn't mind his asking me a few questions in 'rithmetic or geography, or showing my handwriting. He said no, never mind, he could tell a good teacher by his gait.” “Let me see you walk off a little ways,” said he, “I can tell jist as well as if 1 had heard you examined,” says he. “Ho sat in the door as he spoke, and I thought lie looked a little skittish, but 1 was considerably frustrated, and didn't mind it much, so 1 turned and walked on as smart as I know'd Vow. He said he would tell me when to stop, so I walked till I thought 1 had gone far enough—then I 'speeted suthin' was to pay, and looked round. Wai. the door was shut, and Mr. Sniekless had gone." “Did you go back.” “Wai, no, I didn't go back." “Did you apply for another school?” “Wai, no. 1 did’nt apply for another school," said the gentleman from Swatnpville, “ I rather think my appearance was against me.” FACT, FUN. AND FANCY Love is like a cigar—the longer it burns the less it grows. Why is praising children like opium? Be cause it's laudanum ? Mock no man for his snub nose, for you can never tell what may turn up. “Good morning. Jones. How does the world use you ?” “It uses me up. thank you.” Why is coffee like an axe with a dull edge ? Because it requires to be ground. Dr. Franklin says: “If a man empties his purse into bis head, no one can take it from him.” The Best of Gifts. —A celebrated writer says the best tiling to give our enemy is for giveness; to your opponent, tolerance; to a , friend, your heart; to your child, a good ex ample; to a father, deference; to your moth er, conduct that will make her proud of yon ; to yourself, respect; to all men. charity. THE POWER OF WOMAN S LOVE CRUEL DE SERTION SAD PICTURE OF A BREAKING HEART. A fashionable young lady, residing on street, who has been affianced during the past year to a gentleman in whom she professed to recognise her ideal in every respect, and who is re dly very handsome, polished, refined, in tellectual, and generous, owing to one of those “dissensions." proceeding from slight cause, which the poet chronicle* as prone tocstrange “ hearts Unit love,” compelled her betrothed, in order to preserve his pride and self-respect, to withdraw from the proposed alliance. Such a denouement, was not dreamed of by our fair Belgravuin ; like most women, she did not think her lover could leave her. even after she hud given him, or any man of spirit, abun dant cause to do so, and when her mamma heard how the currents of their affection had gone awry, she feared for her daughter's heart and happiness, knowing how deeply ‘‘Lucie" had declared her trust. A note was placed in the hands of the mam ma which she was aware must contain the ex egesis of and the adieus of the offended lover. How could the fond parent break the sad news to her way ward but devoted child ? How prepare her for the sudden shock ? How cast the thunderbolt at her feet ? The lady could devise no means, and lacking her ingenuity in vain, one morning when Lucie was sitting list less and lovely in her boudoir, tearing a beau tiful bonqet to pieces, because he did not come, and relieving her wounded vanity by half-tearful complaints of his cruel neglect and inexcusable delay, her mamma dropped the billet triete. much resembling in style, and which we half suspect is an adaptation from Armand's note to Marguerite Gauthier, into her daughter s lap. Lucie snatched it up. recognizing the address at once, and ran her eye over the few expres sive ami bitter lines, then let the delicate paper fall upon the velvet carpet, amid the scatter ed rose leaves at her feet. Down dropped the soil white lids of her brilliant eyes, and the long lashes upon her sat in cheek, while the tears fell, like summer rain, upon her jeweled hands and the lacerated flow ers; profound sighs, aa if they rent her heart, trembling through her lovely being; but all in wordless silence —profound and painful. “O. my darling." implored mamma, as she cast herself, weeping, before her daughter, “do not so distress yourself; forget him, he is un worthy of your love.” “But, then, mamma," (sobbing hysterically) “but then—.” “What, precious one!” “My new—.” “Never fear as to new gallants, you will find 1 enough. We will say you discarded him lor I his presumption.” “You —do— not understand ; it is more than —that,” (with a great effort, and speaking rapidly, as if to relieve her overcharged soul at once,) “my new dresses are all light, mid 1 can't wear them now, so late in the season.” SOUP FOR NOTHING. At an excellent hotel, not a thousand miles from the city of Boston, they were one day I short of a waiter, « hen a newly arrived Hiber ; nian w as hastily made to supply the place of a more expert hand. | Now, Barney, said mine host, mind you j serve every man with soup, first thing. Make ' him take his soup anyhow. Bedad I'll do that same, said the alert Bar ' ucy. i Soup came on nt the start, and Barney, after I helping nil but one guest, came up to the last , one. Soup, sir. said Barney. No soup for me, said the man. But you must have it, it is the rules of the I house. Darn the house, exclaimed the guest highly exasperated, when 1 don't want soup 1 won’t eat it. get along with you. Well, said Barney, with solemnity, all I can I say is jest this, it’s the regulations of the house, ' I and d n the mouthful else will ye get till I ye's finished the soup. I The traveller gave in, and the soup was gob bled down in short order. EXTRAORDINARY FIGHT BETWEEN A LION AND A TIGER. Our readers doubtless noticed, a few days , back, an account of a tiger which escaped from a cattle truck in Ratcliffe Highway, London, and which, after running along the centre of ' the road for some distance, was caught by his keepers while in the act of tearing a lad, who unfortunately crossed the animal’s path. The tiger, which was only eighteen months old, but of large size, was the property of Mr. Jamrnc, j an importer of wild beasts, and he sold it a day or two afterwards to Mr. Edmonds, the son-in law and successor of Wombell in the manage ment of the well-known travelling menageries. Mr. Edmonds has been in this district during the last eight or ten days. His purchase reach ed Birmingham on Saturday night, and on Monday it joined the menagerie at West Brom wich. It was placed in one of the ordinary carriages, one of two compartments, the ad joining den being occupied by a very tine lion, six or seven years old for which Mr. Edmonds gave SISOO three years ago. The attendants had all left the menagerie to go to breakfast, when suddenly those in the carriage which the proprietors occupy were alarmed by an unusu al outcry among the beasts. They soon discov ered the cause. The newly bought tiger had burglariously broken through the slide or par tition dividing his den from that of the lion, | and hud the latter in his terrible grasp The I combat which ensued was a terrific one. The : lion acted chiefly on the defensive, and having probably been considerably tamed by his three ■ years' confinement, the newly imported tiger j had the advantage. His attacks were of the ' most ferocious kind. The lion's mane saved i his bead and neck from being much injured, j but his savage assailant at last succeeded in ! ripping open his belly, and then the ]«ior ani- I mal was at the tiger's mercy. The lion was I dead in a few minutes. The scene was a fear ful one. The inmates of every den seemed to I be excited by the conflict, and their roaring and howling might have been heard n quarter iof a mile distant. Os course Mr. Edmonds and I his men could not interfere while the conflict ! lasted, but when the tiger's fury had partly ' subsided, they managed to remove the carcass. He must have used his paw s as a sort of batter . ing ram against the partition, as it was pushed ,in rather than torn down. For the future lie j will be confined in a carriage of extra length, lined throughout with sheet iron. He cost Mr. Edmonds SI2OO. — Rimeinqham Journal. A Diabolical Yovxo Scoi kdrel. —A sin gular afl'air is related in a Silesian journal.— Five little children belonging to two trade-men in Bolkenhayn, in that country, went a few I days ago to play in a garden, and were joined by a boy of eleven, who has always been noted j for perversity of disposition. After a while their j parents sought for them, but to their astonish i went found that they had disappeared. After looking a long while they found them lying I piled one on another in a large wooden case in a shed in the garden. Four were dead, and the fifth though still breathing, was in so des . perate a state that he died shortly after. The lad referred to was then questioned, and he | calmly related the astounding feet that he had persuaded the children to enter in play—had then slammed down the lid and seated himself on it. remaining there for three quarters of an l hour listening to their cries and groans. He then raised the lid to see if they were dead, and finding that they were not so. hail fastened it by means of a hasp, after which lie had gone away to fly his kite! The little monster has been arrested. Won’t Hang Women. —The Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner, referring to a recent conviction of a woman for poisoning her husband, says : " Although the prisoner has been found guilty of a capital offence, and may be sentenc ed, it is not likely she will be executed. The court merely sentences to lie be hung at such a time as the Executive of the State may ap point, and remands the condemned to prison to await that time. Os late years it ha- been customary in Pennsylvania. in case- where . w omen have been sentenced to death, for the . Governor not to name a day of execution, and thus virtually the sentence is one of itnprison i ment for life'. This, we presume, will be the 1 result in this case. There are now, we believe, in ' Pennsylvania, seven women under the sentence I of death, several of whom were convicted many 1 years ago.” GEORGIA AND HER DEMOCRACY, We know no people who have shown them selves mon- thorough Republican than the Georgians. From the day when they claimed I a right to share the responsibilities of the Rev olution (from which they might have been ex- ; enipt as an insignificant settlement,) to the ; present, they have been alike independent, and always on the side of what they believed the true principles of civil liberty. Neither the j chains of party nor the seductions of power have bound them, when their intutive sense of' political right lias inspired them to act.— 1 lienee we have seen them at one time Whig 1 w hen the leaders of that party were thought to assert the rights of the States and the limita tion of the Federal Government. When, how i ever, the opposition to Democracy have been organized and employed rather in the consoli dation and enlargement of Federal power I than in its restraint, the Georgians denounced | the splendid deception, aud despising the ini- I putations of inconsistency, resisted Bunks, ; I Tariffs and National Roads. They then threw j j their weight into the scale of honesty and I strict construction, and gave their support to a Democratic administration of the Federal Gov ernment. M hen many gallant and fiery spirits of the South, exasperated by the taunts and aggres sions of the North deemed the period to have arrived when both the honor and safety of the South demanded disunion, the Democracy of Georgia felt that something more was due the form of Government bequeathed them by a Gwinnett, a Hall and a Walton. In this spirit they sustained the Compromise of 1850, determined to insist that its principles should be carried faithfully into etl'ect. The battle against their brethren was arduous and of doubtful result. The friends of the Compro mise were, however, successful, but with a pledge to see that the principles embodied in that measure should be observed. When the Know Nothing epidemic overran the land, the Georgians listened with favor to its pledges of sectional harmony—its assur i ances of economy and reform—its disregard of | party division—its expositions of foreign inter- I ference in our policy abroad, and the danger ! ous tendencies of alien influences at home. — These plausible preferences, appealing to the ; freedom, honesty and responsibility of the | Federal Government, organized a powerful par : ty, and bid fair for a moment to govern the State. That moment, however, sufficed to I show the rottenness of the cause, and the in- I sincerity of the men who led it. The shibbo ! letli of slavery was presented and the Know j Nothings failed to respond. It was demanded ! of them that they should sustain the Kansas ' act as a corollary of the Compromise of 1850 ; ■ they equivocated, faltered and disappeared be neath the scorn of an indignant people. Faithful to their pledges that the Compro i mise should be respected, the Democracy of i Georgia went in n mass for the Cincinnati . i Platform and candidates. The treacheries of Walker were palpable •to the whole people. They saw through him i as they would have done through any other j knave who came amongst them singing psalms and passing counterfeit money. They had seen I so many imposters who praised the South in • the day and sold underground passes to their negroes at night, that when Walker gave as- l surances of his impartiality, yet always found the South, in the wrong—when he pretended to be a Southern man and a Democrat, yet suc ceeded in excluding both interests from the government of Kansas—the Democracy of Georgia gave the alarm to the South. In t/ie late State and Federal elections the threachery of Walker was a distinct issue, and not a member of Congress was elected who did not condemn his outrageous violation of the Com promise principle embodied in the act for the organization of Kansas. But the services rendered by Georgia to the South are not restricted to the mere vindica tion of its abstract rights. She has initiated many measures of legislation, displaying the same independent indifference to the usage of the world. Her land system has been peculiar. I She has never sold an acre. By bestowing it as i the reward of valor in the protection of her frontier; by distributing it as the encourage ! ment of industry ata later period, Georgia, in . stead of having a wilderness without roads, mills, churches or schools, has attracted the , population of neighboring States, and filled her whole interior with sturdy cultivators and de- [ fenders. In the same spirit of enlightened liberality, she has invited artisans and manufacturers . from abroad, so that she now produces a very ■ large proportion of the commodities which her people consume. , Iler system of internal improvements is home ‘ made. Discarding the counsels of those ex . travagant charlatans who call themselves en | gineers, Georgia seems to have discovered the ‘ important fact that these works, indispensable to the reward of labor and the development of internal commerce, do not require any necro mancy in their construction. The Georgians saw that railroads are composed chiefly of la- i bor and provisions, both of which abounded I amongst them. To combine these materials in i a Railway required no higher “science” than might be found in an overseer and a ne i gro. Instead then, of importing Yankee sci | ence and free labor, purchased by a sale of State securities in Wall street, the planters of Georgia undertook the work themselves.— i They sent their sons, overseers and slaves up on the contracts, and in a few years completed the most profitable and efficient system of t Railroads in the I nited States. As a proof of I their superior sagacity and independence, Geor gia has now a system of Railroads, the cost of • which was not less than twenty millions, for which the State now uw es less than two mil lions, the balance having been paid by her planters, chiefly in labor, superintendence and ■ supplies. The physical improvements of Georgia, the 1 energy and success of the people, the extraor dinary growth of her wealth and population, have furnished the advocates of slavery with a complete refutation of the Freesoil maxim : that slavery exhausts impoverishes and de populates a State. Mr (.’ampbell boasted the superior wealth of Ohio in an eleborate exhi bition us her products and revenues. Mr. Stephens controverted his claims of sectional superiority by citing the growth, revenues and pro»iuction< of Geortria. <ii:eeia ucumuluted statistics to show that the North owed its supe riority to the non-existence of slavery. Geor gia. Mississippi and Texas were brought for ward to show n greater and more rapid aecn mulation of all the elements of solid wealth and popular happiness nnder the institution of ' slavery. It is thus that Georgia, in her political, so cial and physical system has rendered invalua- - ble services to the Southern States, not only in ; the Confederacy, but in the prominent exam ple of prosterity which she has given the world. Settled originally in good part by Virginians, her principles are those of'7o, and of '9B-9. Untrammelled by ancient usages and tradition ' possessing a fertile soil ami a profitable staple I —she has perhaps engrafted upon her earlier doctrines a system of political action better adapted to their efficient development. It is i thus the Democracy of Georgia have united a \ purity of principle w orthy of those who found ed the Republic, with a physical power which ! causes it everywhere to tie respected. When the counsels of Virginia shall be united with the practical energies of Georgia, the ascendancy of true Democratic principles : in the South will be established and invincible, i We trust it may not be long before snch a I consummation may be effected.— The South. \ { Horace Greely axj> the Poets. —Horace ; ; Greely has been lecturing in New York on ' Poets and Poetry. The value of his disquisi tions may be judged from the fact that Homer (whom Mr. Greely cannot read) was pronounc ed a bore. Shakespeare a toady and a tory, Pops simply an easy verse writer; while (Mil ton ami Burns, the fifth rate poet Tennyson, and tenth rate poets Mrs Hernans and the Browning's were shown up as his favorites. BOWDRE & ANDERSON, GROCERS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, GA. Liberal Advances made on Consignments in Store. ' subscribers have in store their usual stock of I Fall and Winter supplies, which they offer fur sale at the lowest market rates, among which are : 50 Bbls, refined A, B, C, and Crushed Sugars, 100 bags Bio, Laguira and Java Coflbe, 20 packages Green and Black Teas—some very choice, 1000 sacks Salt, 10 sacks fine Table Salt, 10 Hhds. Molasses, 300 Gals. Linseed Oil, I<m» Gals. Boiled Linseed Oil, 3000 Lbs. pure White Lead in Oil, IwOO Lbs. pure Zinc in Oil, 1500 Lbs. Blake’s aud Bridgewater Fire proof i . Paint, 200 Gals. Sperm and B. W. W. Oil, 75 boxes Sperm and Adamantine Cantlies, Fine old \\ ines and Brandies for medicinal use, 4v,(M.m» Sugars all grades, some very fine, 10,0vo lbs. prime Tennesscee Bacon, Sides and ; Shoulders, 20 boxes Starch, . 20 boxes Soap, 10,000 lbs. Family and Superfine Flour, 150 kegs Nails, 20 bales Gunny Cloth, 200 coils Richardson's Machine Rope, 3O'» lbs. Bagging Twine. 30 doz. Collins A Co.’s and Leverett's Axes, > 15(H) Negro Blankets of various qualities, ♦i'Mi pair superior Georgia Negro Brogans, With most articles suitable for Planters. it bowdrea \\i»i:rson Osnaburga, \ runs and Skirting* . |/ k BALES Flint River Osnaburgs and Yarns, i* r .35 bales Macon Shirtings, j ! For sale at Factory prices bv o-'t 17 ■ B<»\Vl»Ri: A ANhKRSON. On Consignment. j 1 j 1 COILS Richardstm’s Hemp Leap Rupe, •H Hl . • Bbls, old Bourbon Whisker, I'.t 'al'' h.w. BOWDRE 4 ANDERSON. A. A. MENARD, i DRUGGIST AND APOTHEC ARY, CHERItY S r. NIACOX, a ]| AS just rrci’li.’it imil will k<- |> constuut- . j 1 li i n bund u Ite-I. .-uqipli |>l lIKL’fIS A Vv/ , | MEIIK'IXES. cou.-istiiig w* z A, Qt IMINE, r IODINE, SAI,At (ME, ( HLOKOFOK.M, ij IODINE POTASH, C ALOMIII., MORPHINE, i PIPERINE, BLUE M ASS, Ac., Ac. I Also, a largo lot of American, English and German I PERFUMERY. CAMPHINE, BURNING FLUID. SPIRITS TURPENTINE, ALCOHOL. SWEI.DISH LEECHES, . GARDEN SEEDS. Ac., Ac. He will also keep a pure article of BRANDY A WINE for Medicinal purposes. oct 17 Watches, Jt-wcSry , A:c. 1857. FALL & WINTER TRADE. 1857. A NEW. LARGE AND EI.l GA XT STOCK, 1 EMBRACING almost every article that z>xo j can be called for in a ti» -t < lass Jewelry Establishment, just opened and for sale on the most liberal terms, bv <>ct 29 ‘ E. J. JOHNSTON A CO, Repairing and engraving neatly and well done at short notice. Mulberry St., 3d door above Lanier House, Macon, Ga. PIANO rOPfTES- (x I the celebrated make of ('bickering r-.?T / A Sons, and Nunns A ('lark, at sac- lory prices, Yiolins, Fiut«s. Guitars,J J U vfu Accordeons, Flutenas, Harnionicans, J Ac., for sale on the best terms bv oct 29 E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. Fancy A Staple Articles. / xi Gohl, Silver. China, Glass, Ac, carefullvselect \ ■ cd for Bridal and other Presentations. Tbelar -1 gest and neatest variety ever offered in this market at oct 29 ’ E. .1, JOH NSTON A co S Ladies’ XtOrk Boxes. ’’KITING Desks, Cabas, ( aid Cases, Gauntlets, > > Riding Whips, Satchels, Reticules, Baskets, Ac. A fine assortment on the bv«t terms, oct E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. Pocket Cutlerv. I > AZOIIS and STROPS. I’mk. t fiooks, Purses, I 1 Canes, Plaving cards. Ae , at oct 29 E. J JOHNSTON A CO’S. Double and Mingle <*un«i, IJISTOLS and Equipments, tor sale atverv low prices, by .a t ■_ E. J. JOHNSTON SI’ENDED currem i in I standing, taken at O ptir !•.' oct. 2 1 I J JOHNSON X CO. Toy Tea s>ett*>, DOLLS, Graces, Battledoora, Jumping Ropes, Tool Boxes, Building Blocks, New (James, Al ptiabvtM, Bows and arrows , Ac., Ac., for sale bv oct 29 E J. JOHNSTON A CO. iiuideß in n <.kih in. Wliole«ale A Retail <»rocers>, Comrr Cherry ik Third Streets. Keep constantly on hand, SUGARS ofeverv description, COFFEE. Java, Laguira and Rio. FLOUR Different Brands, including Hiram Smith, Cape Jessamine, (Superior Quality and various Georgia and Tennessee Brauds. Mackerel, Paints, Oils, Snuff’. Cheese, Bagging, Hope, .Molasses, Butter, Candles, Nails and Salt, Staple Dry Goods, and other Articles usually kept in a Grocery Store. Alsti, Liquor?, of all kinds—Otard and Rochelle Bran dies, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Old Mononga hela, Scotch ami Bourbon Whiskey. WlNES—Champagne, Sherry, Port, Madeira and Domestic. XMERICAN LIQUORS, including Brandy. (Jin, Rum, Whisky, Wild Cherry Brandy, Bitters, Ginger Wine. SEGAKS A TOBACCO of various brands, All ot which will be sold on reasonable terms for Cash or approved Credit. oct 22 SADDLERY & HARDWARE. ' I’’li E undersign*-d would respectfully in . I vitc theattuution <>f his friends and tomers, and the trade, to bis large stock of 1' LEATHER \M> 111 ÜBER BELTING, Double ;i!i,| Single Harness, Saddles, Bridle*. Bits aud Spurs, of the best uiake and latest style. Also, prepared to do Job work at the shortest no tice. and in workmanlike manner, and as low as any House in the city. Call and see at his new Store next to the .Manufactures’ Bank, and opposite Ross’ New Building. JOHN CLEGHORN, oct 19 W VNTED TO HIRE the year 4" or .'si able bodied negro men. to work on Rail Road near Cuthbert, Randolph county. Ga. Liberal wages will be given. Apply immediately to A M LOCKET, nov 5 lin Macon. Ga Administratrix's Sale. BY virtue of an order from the Ordinary of Jones county, will be sold before the court bouse door in Clinton, ou the first Tuesday in January next, all the real estate of Cader W. Lowe, late of said county, deceased. Terms on the day. MATILDA LOWE, Adm’x. N<>\ ember I rd, In<>-. & Sixty days after date application will i\ be made to the Ordinary of Jones county for leave to sell the real estate of (’ader W. Lowe, lute of said county deceased. MATILDA LOWE, Adm’x. November 3rd, 1837. nov 5 X ’ OTICE. Sixty days afterdate application will be made to the Ordinary of Jones county, for leave to sell two of the negroes belonging to the estate of Jefferson P. Woodall, deceased. ASENATH K. WOODALL, Adm’x. nov 19 i:\i i I TOR’S 8 v l l . % ILL bes<dd to the highest bidder, before the v > Court House door, at Jackson, Butts county, on the Ist Tuesday in January next, between the usual hours of sale. Thirty-three Negroes, of which eleven are young and valuable men,a good Blacksmith and Wagon-maker. The women are also young and valuable ; among them are good house servants.— Sale to continue from day today until all are sold.— Sold in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordi nary of Butts county, and for distribution, under the Will of, and as the property of Dr. Stephen Bailey, late of Butts county, deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. DAVID J. BAILEY, nov fils Executor of tin* Will of S. Bailey. N EtißOlis. •"i k LIKELY NEGROES now on hand for sale, fur ♦ ’ bills of the Manufacturer’s Bank or other cur rent funds. WILSON C. HARDY. oct 20 INHALATION IN CONSUMPTION. Brohchitit, Laryngitis, and idksr DitmasM of the ( hest and Th n>nt, KuccvMf tdly treated by the fa hala tion of Medicated J an>l ]\nrdere, by Absorp tion and Constitutional Treatment, as practiced at tht Staytesant Medical Institute, Vetv York City. r 1 MIE unprecedented success which has attended 1 this method of iseases of the Lungs and Throat, has induced us to depart from our usual course and avail ourselves of the columns of the Press, in order to bring it to the knowledge of such as may be | laboring under, or predisposed to such affections. . The dawn of a brighter day has at length arrived for j the consumptive ; the doctrine of the incurability of ■ Consumption having passed awav. We have indubi table proofs in our possession that Consumption in all its stages can be cured ; in the first, by tubercular absorption ; in the second, bv the transformation of the tuberculc into chalky ami calcareous concretions; in the third, by cicatrices, or scars. Those wedded to the opinions of the past may assert that, even now, Consumption is incurable, such are behind the age. To all, this great truth must be apparent, viz: that ■ the medicine inhaled in the form of Vapor or Powder i directly into the Lungs must be much more effective j than that taken into the stomach, where the diseases j do not exist. The advantage of inhalation in Con sumption and Throat Diseases is, that medicines in . haled in the form of Vapor are applied directly to the i Lungs, where the diseases exist ; the stomach is thus j left free to aid in restoring health, by administering I to it healthy, life-giving food. There is no case so ! hopeless that Inhalation will not reach ! The means, too, are brought within the reach of all; the manner of administering the Vapors being so simple that the ' invalid is never required to leave home, where the hand of friendship and affection adds su much to aid | the physician’s efforts. , The Inhaling method is soothing, safe and speedy, i and consists in the administration of medicine in such a manner that they are conveyed into the Lungs in ' the form of Vapor, and produce their action at the >cat of the disease. Its practical success is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medical world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption. I earnestly appeal to the common sense of all af flicted with Lung Diseases to embrace at once the ad vantages of inhalation, and no longer apply medi cines to the unoffending stomach. I claim for inha lation a place among the priceless gifts that Nature and Art hath given us, “that our days may be long in the land," and as the only Ark of Refuge for the Consumptive; a method not only rational, but sim ple and efficacious. Such of the profession that have adopted Inhala tion, have found it efficacious in the highest degree, . and working wonders in many desperate cases; in I verity, a signal triumph of our art over this fell de i stroyer of our species. , .Note.—Physicians wishing to make themselves ac- ! attainted with this practice, are informed, that our ‘ time being valuable, we can only reply as to the in gredients used, to such letters as contain a fee. The fee in all cases of Pulmonary Affections will | be * 1", on receipt of which the necessray medicines and instrument will be forwarded. Applicants will state age, sex, married or single, how long affected, if any hereditary disease exists in the family, and symptoms generally. Let the name, town ana State he plainly written. Postage tor return answer must be inclosed. Letters, when registered by the Post master, will be at our risk. All letters must be addressed to WAIJ.At E MERTOL'N, M. D.. Stuyvesunt Medical Institute, New York City, nov 5 The Insured Participate in the Profits. Continental Insurance Company, CITY lil- NEW YORK r J July \>th, 1857. GA SI I CAPITAL )0,0<*.00 \SSETS, JULY Ist, 15.'.7 6.5V,..76,52 LIABILITIES, JULY Ist, ]>s7 9,757.28 Insures Ibiildinas, Cuth'ii, M rch<uoLze, ll‘<usehold I'uruiturt, and other Insurable Prujarty, at th* usu al rates. UMIREE FOURTHS of the net profits of the busi -1 ness of this Company are divided annually to holders of its policies m Scrip bearing interest,’and such profits carefully invested for the additional se i curity of the Insured, until the fund thus uccumu -1 lated shall have reached the sum of ssoo,(Xm>, making ' the Cash guarantee of the Company $ 1,000,n0n ; ami, i thereafter, the Scrip will be redeemed as rapidly and to the extent that the profits accruing to the policy . holders exceed the sum of GEO. T. HOPE, President. H. H. Lamport. Secretary. T. K. BLOOM, Agent. Macon, Ga. The Board of Directors nave this day dcclar i cd a dividend to Policy Holders entitled to partici pate in the profits, of thirty-three and one-third per cent, upon the Earned Premiums of the past year’s j business, Scrip for which will be issued August Ist. j oct 20 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. ’X’ ET ASSETS, Exclusively Casb.i Four and a xl half Millions of Dollars. Secured by Bond ami Mortgage on Real Es tate in the City and State of New York, worth over The entire profits of this Company, $1,600,000, (Ist June, 1857.) are the property of the assured. Wives can insure the lives of their husbands for a sum free from the claims of his creditors. Creditors can insure the lives of their debtors as a ' .security fortheir claims. Parties can insure their lives for a sum payable on their attaining the age of 45, 50, 55, or t'»" years, and i so make a provision for old age, or payable tu their heirs should they die in the interim. A fixed sum can be secured bv one payment, with ' power to increase or decrease the amount deposited, renewing the amount assured equitably. FRF.D’K S. WINSTON, President. Isaac Abbatt, Secretary. Sheppard Homans, Actuary. j Pamphlets giving every information, and blank forms for applications, can be hail at mv office. T. R. BLOOM, nov 5 Macon Ga. Day & Maussenet, I I AVING removed to their NEW STOKE on Mui- 11 berry Street next door to E. L. Strohecker A Co. Where they will be pleased to see their old customers. They would say to all wishing go<»ds in their line, that they are now opening a splendid as sortment, which will be sold at the lowest prices. They intend giving their personal attention to WATCH REPAIRING. Having been before the i public in that capacity for 15 and 20 years, the pub lic are able to judge of their merits in that wav. JEWELRY REPAIRING done at the shortest no tice and in the bestpc/ssibls manner. WATCHES. Mag ic and Hunting Cases, Gold and Silver Hoddell Watches, for sale bv oct J DAY A MA ESSEX I T SWISS Anchor ami Lanine WATCHES, Gold cases as low as $25 each, for sale bv DAY A MAUSSENET. r celebrated American WATCHES, for sale bv 1 oct 22 DAI A MAI BSENET. I\IAM()NDS. Opal, Ruby, Garnet, Topaze, Pearl 7 and solid gold finger Kings of all styles and prices. For sale bv DAY A M \USSENET. \ LARGE assortment of Fob, Vest. Chatalain and Guard chains of all styles and prices. For Mie by DA? 4 M LUSSENET. \l. \RGE assortment of silver and plated ware f<>r sale by [oct 221 DAY AM A USSENET. M USD AL INSTRUMENTS, Violins, Flutes, Flag- . Colettes, Guitars, Banjoes, Tamborines, Bass Violins. Accordeons, best Italian Strings, Ac.. Ac. For >.(!-• I.v <.et DAYjfcMAUSSENET \ LARGE iit of FANCY GOODS, TOYS . Ac., for sale by DAY A MAUSSENET ’ oct 22 (1 LOCKS of every description, for sale bv ■ DAY A MAI -SF.NET. FOR SALE. \ FIRST-RATE Single Dray and Harness; also, a good Horse for the Drav. Apply at (iv-ruiu'l ••h-!;i[.h Otli< \ LARGE assortment of (ieorge Wostenbolme’s ixl CUTLERY, for sale by oct DA? a mausseni t GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES \NA ladv that will send her address to Mrs. CHEA GER. Baltimore Citv, Md., with 3 three cent postage stamps enclosed,’will receive by return mail information of importance to her. knot? thyself, and bt happy. nov 19-3 m Bl SIMAS ( Al!|)S. i THOMAS HARDEMAN, OVID Q. SPARKS. | HARDEMAN & SPARKS, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, \ITTLL continue to give prompt attention at their 1 V ▼ FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE, on the corner of 3d and Poplar Streets, to all business committed to their charge. With their thanks tor past favors, and a renewed I pledge of faithfulness to all the interests of their , friends and customers, they hope to receive their full share of the public patronage. Liberal advances made on Cottun and other pro duce when required. LST* Planter’s Family Stores, also Bagging, Rope, , Ac., furnished at the lowest market rates. oct 20 B. A. W ISE I>K AT, K H IN HOI NE FURNISHING GOODS, CUTLERY, SILVER-PLATED WARE, COOKING, BOX AND OFFICE STOVES WOOD-WARE, BROOMS, BRUSHES, AND Manufacturer of Plain Tin Ware. On Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. oct 17 ANDERSON & SON, LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE BROKERS, MACON, GEORGIA. HAVING purchased the interest of J. F. WINTER . in the above business, we ask a continuance of | the patronage so liberally extended to him. Ex- : change tor sale on all the principal cities in the Union. VNCVRRRNT MONEY BOUGHT ANU SOLD. tdoT’ Gold for Sale. oct 17 ll( KI.Ill T, <lf A CO., IMPORTKRS AND JOBBERS OF Silk and Tlillinery Goods, No. 151 Broadway New York. Silks, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Gloves, Dress Trimmings, Ac. JOSEPH M. Hl HI.BIT, ANDREW' A. CRAPIN WOODBRIDIaE NEARING, Bl PI S L TODD oct 19 W ILLI AMs A POTTER, Grocers & Commission Merchants, No. 93 South Street, New York. R. R. WILLIAMS, e. S. POTTER, «. N. WILLIAMS, oct I'.' F. W. DOYLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, GRIFFIN, GA. oct 22-4 m .1. W. SPALDING A <O., Commission and Forwarding Merchants, i .Vo. 8 South Commercial Street, between Market aud H'aluut, Saint Louie, Mo. i Our entire attention given to the Sale and Purchase I of Bale Rope and Bagging, Provisions, Flour, Grain, Ac., Ac. Respectfully refer to Merchants of St. Louis generally. <)C t Hl E- J. BONNELL, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 16 Exchange Place, opposite Merchants' Ejxhange, NEW YORK. nov 5 METROPOLITAN HOTEL, BROADWAY, NEW YORK, SIMEON LELAND A CO., Proprietors. nov ,5 ALFRED F JAMES. ATTORNEY A.T ZL-AJW", i Galveston, Texas. 11” ILL attend to the prosecution and collection of > > claims against the Government of Texas and ( individuals—the investigation of, and perfecting ti j ties, the payment of Taxes, and redemption of pro perty sold for Taxes in every county in the State, also the recording bills in the proper county. (3FPersons wishing to invest in Texas Lands at the present low prices, and desiring information, will always receive prompt and reliable responses to their enquiries. oct 19 JONES Ar 11 ANABI RGII. MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 285 Broadway, New York, Opposite A. T. Stewart's. New Styles for Gent’s wear constantly on hand. Also, a choice assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Goods. ; oct 19 U ESTERN HOTEL, Nos. 9. 11,13 &15 Cortlandt Street, New York. This House is centrally located in the most busi ness part of the Uity and particularly adopted tu Southern and Western Merchants. D. D. WINCHESTER, oct 19 THOS. D. V INCHE3TER MEN MS, PERKINS ( <>., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 20 Broad Street, near Wall New York Orders for every description of Merchandize will receive prompt attention. Refers to C. Campbell A Son, Macon, Ga. ; DKNNIS PERKINS, He.XHY C. PERKINS, I oct 1 S \ HIJ.L 111 NTEK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. , Office on "Triangular BL wk," corner of Cherry Street and C>tL>n Arenue. j \\ ILL practice in Bibb, Monroe, Crawford, Twiggs, Houston, Macon, Dooly and Worth counties. J-iF* To be found in his office at all hours oct I'.' ALLEN A WOOTTON, General Grocers and Commission Merchants. In ••Halftone Runge,'' Third Street Macon, Ga. | oct Ist J. A. OUSLEY, General Grocer and Commission Merchant, “Ralston's Range," Macon, Ga. Highest prices will be paid fur all country produce, oct J 9 LOf KHOOD A DI IKHs. MERCHANT TAILORS, 558 Broadway, New York. Between St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotels. O. LOCKWOOD, j. DUBOIS, oct 19 L. N. W 111 I TLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE next to Cuncert Hall, over Pavne’s Drug Store. ‘ oct 20 ALEX. M. SPEEK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON GA. OFFICE on the Avenue, over the Store of Bowdre A Anderson. <»ct 90 H HTl’lh I Am still buying Military bounty Land Warrants, . and will always give the highest cash price. Macon, Ga., Oct 20 G. J. BI.AKE. lilt. J. S. BAXTEK, CIT”Sr PHYSICIAN. . I OFFERS his professional services to the citizens of ' Macon and vicinity. Office overß. A. WISE’S Store. I oct 20 l> \\ ID ROSS, BOOK-BINDER AND BLANK ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER. . Corner of Third and Cherru Streets, ( Co Stairs, MACON, GA. Is prepared to execute all orders for Blank Books ' for Coi rts and Cot NTING Houses, and to bind Music and all kinds of Printed Work, with neatness and i dispatch. Harpers’, Graham’s, Godev’s and all other Maga zines bound in cheap and substantial style. 1 oct 2(> DR.' WK E. HOLT. I OFFICE over E. L. Strohecker A Co. s Drug Store. I oct E. H. BLOOM, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 229 Broadway, Corner Barclay St., NEW YORK, References, in Macon: Messrs. E. A. A J. A. Nis bet, Attorneys at Law; Dr. Robert Collins. I oct 20 T. HOI.T, Jr., ATTORNEY AT TAAAT, MACON, GA. OFFICE in Ralston’s new block on Cherry Street, first door above entrance to Concert Hall. ‘ oct 20 ; J. 11. MANGHAM, ATTORNEY AT E.AAAT, GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, oct IO 1 ROBERT COLEMAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, MACON, GEORGIA. Will give prompt attention to filling orders for Cotton. Office over E. Winship’s Clothing Store, Cotton Avenue. oct 20 I. K. BLOOM. Factor & Commission Merchant. MACON, GEORGIA. oct 20 U ILLI £9 DI N< Factor & Commission Merchant, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA F. K. SHACKELFORD, Factor and Commission Merchant, nov 5-4 t SAVANNAH. GA. ROBERT FINDLAY, HR., JAMES M. FINDLAY, CHRIS. D. FINDLAY. FINDLAYS’ STEAM ENGINE MANUFACTORY, — s IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, AND CrKNERAJJ MACHINE SHOP, MACON, GEORGIA. r pilE Proprietors of this establishment would re -1 spectfully call the attention of those contempla ting the erection of Steam Mills, tor Sawing and ; Grinding, or for any other purpose whatever The superiority of the work has been, and will be, a suf- I ticient guarantee for an extensive and increasing patronage. Our Workshops and superior outfit of Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afford facilities for the expedition of work possessed by no other estab , lishinent in the State. Our prices and terms will compare favorably with that of any first class North- I ern establishment. The following’comprises a list of Machinery, 4c., for any portion of which we will be pleased to receive orders, viz : Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circu lar Saws, Mill Gearing, Mill Stones, of best qual ity for Corn and Wheat, Water Wheels, a great variety, Gin Gear, all sizes, Iron Railings, for Cemeteries, public and private Build ings, Ac., of Wrought and Cast Iron em- bracing Strength with Beauty of Design, Sugar Mills and'Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Columns for Stores, Churches, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining Machine ry, with Double and Single acting Force ami Lift Pumps of any required size, Shafting with Turned Pullies, from the smallest size to nine feet Di ameter, Cotton Press Irons, Cotton Screws, Mill Screws and Bales, England’s Celebrated self-acting Car Couplings, and other Rail Road Castings. All work warranted to bv equal to the best made elsewhere. oct 17 Lands ! Lands!! I OFFER for S\i.i: *!ie following vallahi.k Laxos ixSOUTH WESTERN GEORGIA. All p»r»o U » are hereby c:iutuiued ugainet IretqinsAing upon tiny ofthem. T. R. liI.OOM, October, ls.'o. Mucou. Gn. DOUGHERTY COCTY. Ist District—Nos. CO, tt". BAKER COUNTY, "th District—Noo. i fth do—Nos. 18, 828, 329, .‘ ‘W, 3011, 878, 879,380, 410, 4oi», 408. li>th District - Nos. 4.1, 4tl, 47. WORTH COUNTY. 7th District— Nos. 124, .525. I 15th do. " 11,12,55. i bull do. " -Z'l. 27. 38, 289. LEE COUNTY. Ist District Nos. l. o, !.;<>, ],,.5. 193. i 18lh do. •• 4,1'1. 14tb do. •• 113,111. SUMPTEiI COUNTY. 15th District Nos. si. TERRELL COUNTY. 11th District Nos. 12s, 2..0. i 12th do. '• b.s, «n|. RAN DO LIT I COUNTY. ■th District Nos. 141. MILLER COUNTY. 12th District Nos. 2o’.', 2gl, 222, 223, 224, 225, 257, ti-'o , 376, 373, 393. I 13th do '• 6, Is, m, 2S, :io, 73 jjl 392, 3,4, DECATUR COUNTY. j 14th District Nos. inn. 27th do. " I' o, 24rt. DOOI.I < OUNTY. Ist District Nos. 7.2" s. 211. 212. 213, 214. 221, 222, 223. 224, 23.'-, 220, 227, 223. 2d do. “ 152, 237. 7th do. •• 211. 9th do. 110. HOUSTON COUNTY. 'lth Dictrict No. 214. PULASKI COUNTY -th District No. ls>2. i AYI.OR COUNTY. l:‘th Distsict Nos. s7, ss. l it!< do. i; , .-,4. oct 2'S BURNETT'S COCOAINE! A PERFECT DRESSING FOR THE HAIR. r IMI 1 < ’(M < > AI X E holds in a liquid form, a large k propmt u n of deodorized (brotf Hut Oil, prr- • pared expressly for thin purpube. No other compound p<»sesses the peculiar proper ties ahiuh -o exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. It softens the hair when hard and dry. It soothes the irritated scalp »kiu. ' It affords rlie richest lustre. It remains longest in effect. It is the best and cheapest Hair Drossing in the world. Marsden, speaking of the people of Sumatra, says : I “Their hair is strong, ami of a shining black, the improvement of both which qualities it prabably owes in a great measure to the constant usa of Cocoa Nut Nut Oil." M‘>rsdr k .p 49. TESTIMONIAL. Boston, July 10th, 1*57. SLssrs. J. Burnett Cn.:—l cannot refuse to state j the salutary effect, m my own aggravated cum, of your excellent llair Oil—((’ocoaine.) Far many months my hair had been faHing tin ' til I was fearful of losing it entirelv. The skin upon myhead became grad nail V(iuore and in flam td.se that I j could not touch it without pain. This irritated con dition I attributed to the use of various advertised hair washes which I have since been told contained camphene spirit. By the advice of mv physician, to whom you had shown your process of purifying the Cocoa Sut Oil, I commenced its use the last week in June. The first application allayed the itching and irritation ; in three or four days the redness and tenderness dis appeared ; the hair ceased tn fall, and I have now a thick growth of new hair. I trust that others sim ilarly afflicted will be induced to try the same reme dy. Yours, very truly, SUSAN R. POPE. Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT A CO.. Boston, and for sale in Macon by E. L. STOHECKER A Co. Fifty cents for half-pint bottles. oct 22 HI ILM-TT’N CO< OAUfK, IT’OR preserving ami beautifying the Hair, and ren dering it dark and glossv* The Cocoaine holds in a liquid form, a large pro portion of deodorized (’OCOANUT OIL, prepared ex pressly for this purpose. No ot her compound possesses the peculiar proper ties which so exactly suit the various conditions ot the human hair. it softens the hair when hard and dry. If boothes the irritated scalp skin. It affurds the richest lustre. It remains longest m effect. It ii the Best and Cheapest HAIR DRESSING in the World. Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT A CO., Bos ton. For sale in Macon by E. L. STROHECKER A CO., and by Druggists generally. Fifty cents a bottle. oct 22 ' PROSPECTUS OF THE STATE PRESS, I’UBLISHED, AT MACON, GA. IPROI’OSE publishing in the city of Macon a newspaper bearing the above title, the first num ber of which will be issued as early ns practicable in October (1857). For the present ft will be a weekly paper, but will be converted into a daily or tri-week iv as soon as the encouragement warrants it. I ' Believing that Macon, in view of its increasing bu sinesss audits central location with Railroads radia ting in every direction, is a suitable point for estab lishing a new paper, I embark in this enterprise with every confidence of success, and will strive by muk ' ing “ Tht State Press" worthy of patronage, to secure for it both a local support and a general circulation. And in order to accomplish this object no effort will be spared to render it in all respects a valuable Fami ly Journal—complete in its news, literary and politi cal departments useful and interesting alike to the Planter, the Merchant, the Mechanic and all other classes of our population—a paper thoroughly identi fied with whatever concerns the weal or woe of Geor gia, and one which I hope to make acceptable to the citizens of the State. In politics The State Press will belong to the South ern Rights Democratic schhool. While I am in fa i vor of the preservation of the Union on the basis of the Constitution, as a Southerner by birth and edu cation, I naturally consider the rights, the interests, and the honor of the South as paramount to all other considerations. Hence in the of the paper mv motto will be "Equality in the Union, or Independence out of it." But, in my humble judg ment. there is but one effectual means of preserving the Union consistently with the constitutional rights of the South, and therefore I will zealously advocate the policy and principles of that good old Dojnocratic party which has been our only anchor of safety during the past, and now stands our only hope for tl fu ture. The State Press will be printed with new type on a large sheet. It will be an excellent medium for ad vertising, as arrangements have been made togne it a wide circulation. Sub»ripti>m - Tvro Dollars ner annum tn advance, or Three Dollars at the end or the vear. E C ROWLAND. Propnetnr Macon. Ga.. October,