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A few rears -inoc, vhc Hawk-. :•! wu 1 pul t'.-,y. n, j was about leaving New York for the South, he was waited upon l*v the vestry-mob of n small j J church of Westchester county, and urgently i elicited to take charge of the* some. The ltev. VOL. _ i..»—• r^ifargia Crltjirapjj, rp VvE»r TOBWAV MOR.MSb I^JSeks. BAUNKS & V0 - ' 1 Eiurors JSI1 ntoriueions. s::= ^ =: JuiT .blronff. Two Dollars ami I Doctor graciously received the committee, but i nwn . I respectfully declined the proposal, urging as a ! tl ' sP ‘ r, !.ina<sl 1 wept *t the option of the J chief objection, that the salary, though largo ( I; • :,1 'T'i ,11 s are paid. f for the parish they represented, would be in- Lye. '™^ T , nt the regular charge-will be Oue j adequate for his expenses, Laving * consider- ,0 "r to., forthe first in- able family of small children to educate and V s ****.'' C( j. f„ r , ,.eh subsequent iustr j provide for. One of the committee replied: l ‘“ 1 .-vments n»t gpvoifled as to time, i “The Lord will take care of them; he has fl u „tii forbid »ud charge*! accord- promised to hear the young ravens when they pa *■ „ :n V- cry, and to provide for them.” “ \ cry true,” said the reverend gentleman; “but he has not promised to provide for the young hawks.” Legal Value of a Mas’s Nose.—At the late term of the Court of Common Pleas in Hillsboro County, ;v man was tried for biting off another’s nose,' last Thanksgiving Day. The Jury decided that he should pay for the delicious mouthful of meat thus forcibly obtained, the sum of $70 42. This mar. v ■ tn ,rv Notice* exceeding ten tines, will be Vnl/-asri an badness, mast be rosr paid. ’idiotic" therefore, be considered as the legal value of a man's nose in this State!—Concord Reporter. Here is Your IScmcdy. ^" Thr »w t“M Cl lllcc. j.joins forward with energy, and I 1 -'* 1 air entertained that it will be corn et three months, unless something LndieuM occur. The building, which JT . I directly in the rear of the old Uni- |?r* flunk, will he a very substantial V Vi' iir stories in height besides the r! ) w iit upon the most improved plan, and beams, and essentially fire- re*The floor beams are of wrought iron, I •* plan, being much like an H rail.— *5. builders have already taken drawings ..j.nremeiits, with the view of. imitating Thu roof :| lso consist of iron bars, ijJvithsoine incombustible material. F \. N w Office will have a huge stack or ■ ,114 feet in height, lined with fire- le »i)>! hr means of the furnaces an in- f j^t will be generated in them, so os to Lw’iv consume all the offensive gases LmuM otherwise be thrown into the at- I,.. The basement aud lirst story of the j, ore of cut atone, all the superstruc- [ ->i. Included in the furnace appara- .-..ctol with the establishment will . ,:ra:n engine, of eight or ten horse . , crushing mill for pulverizing the [<r-«ria; an improved hoisting machine heavy articles from the basement to tr -lories; twelve or fourteen furnaces in the lirst story and basement, L; two distinct sets at cither end of I "one of Which will be for refining r,i the other for silver. [■bv-ting machine, the crushing mill, and :Bsckinery that may lie introduced, will i*!Ied bv the steam eugiue, which £o be employed to distribute hot air U lb,' different offices, and especially to [the impure add gases (which rise to the j-j-v,) from the buildiug, The furnaces Wiliuiled to are to be constructed on a i, acting on the blow pipe system; and Ui:e is to lie used ns a fuel, instead of .d. as at New Orleans and Philadelphia, s far more expensive. The arrange- jsi:he building is to be as follows: - . .ent, for engine, furnaces, &c. story, ior melting and refining, sen-, for ihe. assay department, cry for separating or parting metals, b story, for purposes uot yet specified. the facilities here afforded, a vast b ■: work may lie accomplish. It isjudg- bi'.ea or utteca men will be employed Jea.--.ay oflici—though the number is not fitly known—one man being competent three melts in a day, of 1(300 ounces. (bank building on Wall street will be f„r thcSab-Treasury. An elevated plat- 1 will connect it with -the Custom House, t doubt, a strong effort will be made by iitatives at the next ses«iou of Con* Lii secure the passage of the Mint bill; lease of its success, a purchase of the fly iu the rear, extending back to Piue- ® be made, on which to erect the pro- 1 ll'uii. The appointments to the Assay [•lave not yet deen fully made. Besides Waver, l'rof. Torrey, is the melter, refin- p.lier, X.'., with assistants. Tile works a progress arc under the superintendence b men, one of whom has had extensive >«.v in the Mints of the United States, t processes for which the present institu te established, may be described thus, t; California gold will be first melted, I'i with nitre, (salt petre) -repeatedly ■1 to remove eartldy particles, and la* i into a ha-in of water 2 or 23 feet deep ■bdale the metal. In this form, it is like W' K , that it may he acted upon by ni- kil to separate the silver from the gold, twr L, precipitated through a strong salt Ufa se vere strength, mid afterwards pl and dried. In this form, it is called h m silver or horn silver, and only re-1 Messrs.'A. B. Jk 1). SANDS, New York. ft*mcmn£ to produce ronned Hilver.— j There is a considerable saving by tailing the Id is also re-melted, making fine gold. I larger «*<•-. . 1 ariergoea another melting process, mix- I ‘ y ’ I*-~Directi,ms tyr the guidance of patients in IrM. I , e , every disorder are affixed to each pot. I r *-n 1 part ot copper aud » of Silver or Kor sale bv WILLIAM W. LINCOLN, Savannah, | 'Uh lorms the standard of the U. I Oa.,andby E. L. STUOHECKER,Macon. lit. The metal is next run into in- j m “y 3 as—t-ow iy | ib-ut sixteen inches long, one wide and I “— —~ d inch thick wei^-hin" tw'entv or thirty I f (.tsOItdiA, 111 ilsioX (O LNTt. T,* thk wnuucK, wtagmng iweiuy m m Uj Uo.vouibi.k ouoixabi or iaiuCodstt The i» ■ i ^ Stumped With U. > ., and tnc\r | petition of Thomas Vega, respectfully sheweth that 'hi h« ' ' H OLLOWAY’S OINTMENT.—A most minion lous ouro of Dad Leas, "her <9 years’ standing. Extract of a letter from Mr. William Galpin, of 70 St. Mary's Street, Weymonnth, dated 13th May, 1145. To Professor Hollow: Sir—At the age of 18 mv wife (who is now Cl.) caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs, and ever since that time they have been more or le.ss sore, and greatly inflamed. Her agonies were distracting, anil for months to gether she was deprived entirely of rest and sleep. Every remedy that medical men advised was tried, but without effect; her health suffered severely, and the state of her legs was terrible. I had often read your advertisements, and advised her to try your fills and Oiutment; and, as a last resource, after every other remedy had proved useless, rhe contented to do so. She commenced s.x weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is now in good health. Iler legs are painless, without seam or scar, and her sleep sonud and undisturbed. Could you have witnessed the sufferings of my wife during tin-last 43 years, and eoutrast them with her present enjoyment of health, you would indeed feel delighted in having been the means of so greatly alleviating the suffer ings of a fellow creature. (Signed) WILLIAM GALPIN. A person 70 years of age cured of a bad leg of thirty years standing. Copy of a letter from Mr. William Abbs, Builder of Gas Ovens, ofltuahcliffc. near Huddersfield, dated May 31. 1851. To Professor Holloway: Sir—I have suffered a pe riod of thirty years from a bad leg, the result of two or three cifl'erent accidents at gas works -, accompa nied by scorbutic symptoms. I Imd recourse to a variety of medical advice, without deriving any benefit, and was even told tliat the leg must be am putated, yet, in opposition to that opinion, your Pills aud Oint ment have effected a complete cure in so short a time, that few who had not witnessed would credit the fact. (Signed) WILLIAM ABBS. The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr. IV. P. England, Chemist, 13, Market Street, 'Hud dersfield. A dreadful bad bread cured in one month. Extract of a letter from Mr. Frederick Turner, of Penshurst, Kent, dated December, 13th, 1850. ^ To Professor Holloway: Dear Sir—My wife had suffered from bad Breasts for more than six months, and during the whole period had the best medical attendance, but all to no use. Having before healed nn awful wound in my own leg by your unrivalled medicine. I determined again to use your Pills and Ointment, aud therefore, gave them a trial in her case, and fortunate it was I did so, for in less than a mouth a perfect cure was effected, and the benefit that various other branches of my family have de rived from theiruse is really astonishing. 1 now strongly recommend them to all inv friends. I Signed) FREDERICK TURNER. The Pills should be used conjointly with the Oint ment in most of the following eases : Bad Legs, Chilblains, Bail Br-a.it, Chapped hands. Bums, Cancers. Bunions, Corns (soft,) Bites of Mos quitoes and Sand Flies, Contracted and Stiff Joints, Coco-bay, Chi-go-foot, Elephantiasis, Gout, Sore Throat, Glandular Swellings, Scurvy, Lumbago. Sore Heads, Tumours, Piles, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Yaws, Wonnds. Scalds, Sore Nipples. Sold at the Establishment of Prof. HOLLOWAY, 2-H, Strand, (near Temple Bar, London.) and by all respectable Dniggi-ts a Dealyrsin Medicines through out the British Empire, and those of the I'uited States, in pots at 37J cents, 87 and *1 50 each. Wholesale by the principal Drug Houses in the Union, and by CmhI — . -- • Plantation for Male. M Y Plantation in Bibb comity, lying in the fork of Tobcfofkce and Rocky Creeks, lour and a half milea from Macon, and containing £10 acres, is for sale. There are about 373 acres in cultivation, with a good gin house aud screw, and all nece.-srrv build ings for plantation purposes. The land is produc tive and affords many facilities, and is a desirable place to those willing to purelia-o in this section. My overseer on the place will show it to anv per son wishing to purchase, or I can be found at any time in Macon. X. BASS. ' sep SO tf JLnutl for Male. T OFFER for sale, on any time, that may be re- J. qnired, the following valuable Farming Lands; six hundred acres on Jones Creek, iu the ISt'.i district of Dooly county, with one hundred and seventy acres of land deadened and ready for cultivation, with a new and comfortable double J,og Dwelling, Kitchen, Smoke-house, Crib, Stables, Ac. -Vise, -jdo acres, on Jone.- Creek, in the lltli district of Dooly ; and 200 acres, in the 14th on Swift Creek; also, 500 acres in the 17th of Thomas county. These Lands in Dooly will make from 700 to 1,200 lbs. of Cotton to the aero. Applv to septs* j. W. MONT FORT, Oglethorpe, Ga. Cy 1 Journal be. Messenger, copy tf. T 1 Land for Salo. HE undersigned has Eleven Hundred Acres of Land, lying on the S-uithwestem Railroad, in the twenty-ninth district of Sumter county, between Oglethorpe and Americui*. twelve miles, from the for mer place, and seven from the latter, lying on the w.-st side,aud cot more than 15 acres from the road, which are good corn and cotton lands, being creek and branch lands, upon which are about one hun dred and twenty-five aerus of cleared land, and in a good state of cultivation, which I will sell on good terms. Tho-e ivishing to buy will do well to call and examine, as I intend making a different arrangement in my affairs. HERRING HOOKS. Sumter co., Ga. Oct. 11. Valuable Plantation for Sale iu Itaker County, Ga. rpHE SUBSCRIBER, desirous of removing from 1 file State of Georgia, offers for sale his PLAN TATION, lying on the waters of the Coolawhaee. five miles West of Albany, adjoining the lands of Paul Tarver, Dr. Xicliolls and others-, containing 3,125 acres, more or less. There are about 800 acres of open, cultivated land. The land is situated so that it can be eaeilv divided, and if two purchasers appear, the subscriber will di vide it so as to suit both. Anyone desirous of purchasing, would do well to address “Moore be Edwards’’ or myself at this place. . JOHN J. RAWLS. Macon, Ga. August 30, 1853. 3—tf My Agent, living on the place, will show the Lands to any person calling for that purpose. J. J. R. Coltimbnf Timi'S and Sentinel, Augusta Con stitutionalist, Albany Patriot. Federal Union, Savan nah Georgian and Charleston Mercury, please copy tf mid forward bill to this office. Balicr Comity Lam). A SPLENDID body of 3.000 acres Oak and {(S XX Hickory Land, on C'ooleewabee Creek,JJE second district Baker countv, about 10 miles iron Albany. For sale by CHARLES DAY 4t CO. nov 9 Improved Laud for Sale. T HE UNDERSIGNED lms 405 aeres of«S. verv valuable LAND, lying on the Go- **(* muigee River, in the 13th district of Houston coun ty, Ga., 200 acres cleared, a Dwelling, Gin, aud all necessary out-house* on it. He has also, a Dwelling House and Lot in the village of Perry,Uiousio'n county, Georgia, well im proved. The above described property can be purchased upon easy and advantageous terms. Apply to WILLIAM L. FRANKS. Perry, Ga., July 12,1853. 48— tf f ittriit, they arc ready for shipment as ’'•-Jour. Cbm. heretofore, to wit: In December, 1-17, one James A. Everett, then in life, now deceased, and who I died testate, leaving Turner C. Everett, Myles L. Puiuwr Onset.—The following spiev (iT , L \ en ' Adolphn* A. Kendrick, who lived in the fc#;. . i . , ,. .* ® .* •* | .said county o! Houston, the Executors of his last ^Makeu trom a letter recently sent in wil i au( j tcitament. I -o au invitation to attend the Peace Con-1 That said Testator, iu the month and year aforc- [ '■ st Edinburgh. The writer is Mr. | »»id, made, executed, and delivered to yonr petl- [ Dnnnmond, member of Parliament for hU Instrument in writing, whereby he bar- gained and sold to your petitioner, for and in consid- - ‘, 01 Surrey ; I eration of one hundred and fifty-five dollars, to be "i iiiileavor,” says he, “to cast obloquy I paid on the first day of Jauuary. 18191 and one (fr'fi->sir, n of arms, and are indignant I hundred and fifty-five dollars to be paid on the first - ml Warriors ...-. nT.vino- nrwts of dis d *>’ of January, 1850. But, if your petitioner shonld , , a occupying posts ot ais ' g , id Testator three hundred dollars, at or before unrts find cabine.s. lakcthc ar- the first day of January, 1849, then the said James A. Everett bonnd himself to make good titles to peti tioner to Lot of land No. 65, in the 9th district ot Pike county, (a copy of which obligation is hereunto annexed, marked (A.) and which petitioner praised, and may be taken as a part of this, his petition.— four petitioner further sheweth, the said James A. Everett, departed this life without having executed .dies iu pursuance of said obligation, autl that peti tiouer b..o siuce the decease of the said Everett, paid the full consideration money for said land to A Choice Platipthoa ior Sale. T HAT wen known and celebrated FARM, in Ma con county, five miles East of Oglethorpe, and three and a half miles from Montezcuma, recently owned by Maj. John Young, deceased, is now offered for sale by the undersigned licirs to the Land. The Plant ition contains!, 215 acres, between five and six hundred open and in a high state of cul tivation—the entire farm being well hedged with the Cherokee Rose. The fine spring water, health, beauty, and fertility of this place, render it secoud to uouo in the State iii point of value. The place will be sold to the highest bidder (on the premises) the 13th day of December next, if not sold at private sale before that time. Terms on the day of sale. Persons wishing to examine the place, will call upon the subscribers upon the farm. C. H. YOUNG. JOHN YOUNG, E. K. YOUNG, Montezenma, Ga., Oct. 23, 1853. ll-*7t Tlie Southern Recorder, Chronicle A Senti nel. and Charleston Mercury, will copy the above weekly, until 13th December, and forward their bills to tiie' subscribers at Montezemun. <7.1. THOMASTON, Oct. 15, 1833. T HE stockholders of this Company are required to pay an additional installment of Ten Dollar 1 per share, on or before the ICtH dav of December next, at iheir office in Tiiom.iston. 'Jtv order of the Board of Directors. W. D. WOODSON, 13 9 TVcisurer. ^ ^oiUIiwcstcrti Itailroiul. Great Reduction in Freight on Cotton from Oglethorpe and Way Stations to Macon and Savanuah. F ROM Oglethorpe, BullerandMontezuma. Cotton . per 100 lbs. To Macon 18 cents. | To Savannah... so cents From Nos. SI. 5, 4, Reynolds and Everett’s To Macon 13 cents. | To Savannah.. .50 cents. From Nos. 2 and 3, To Macon .....1.1 cts. 1 To Savannah 50cents. From No. 1 to Macon 10 cts. j “ »• 50 •• Sacks of Salt, not exceeding two hushels. From Savannah to any station on Southwestern Railroad eta. Sm-k- not exceeding four bushels 54 P t 3 ' The Company insures Cotton whilst on the cars. GEO. TV. ADAMS, Sup't. S. W. Railroad. OCt 25 g t W.ILVt’TBWWftf, ATTORNEY AT LA\V- ' . Fousvth. Monroe County, Ga. March 22, 1853. ly \\r A. LANK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, V\ . Clinton, Ga. mnv 17 Notice. HouthTTcatern Railroad Company,? Macon, Oct. 26, 1853. C T IIE subscriber* to the Stock of this Company for the Araericus Extension, are notified that they arc required to pay the third and lost lu-tai- meut of Fifty Dollars per share, on said Stock, on or before the first day of January next. Stockholders in Savanuah'can make payment at tho Ceidral Railroad Bank. . Prompt payment will bo expected, as the tnnds are required for the purpose of paring for the Iron now daily expected to arrive. JOHN T. BOIFELTLLET, Treasurer. noe 1 12—9t honthircstcrn Katiroatl. PASSENGER TRAINS leave Macon daily at 61, A A. hi., arrive at Oglethorpe lOj, A. M., arrive at Columbus 1 o’clock, P. M. Leave Columbus dnilv at » o'clock, A. M., and Oglethorpe atllj, A. M.,‘ar rive at. Macon 3f, P, M., connecting at Macon each ivay with Central K. R.Trains to Savannah, Augusta and MiUedgcyille, and with Macon & Western trams to Grifiin, Atlanta, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Ac. Connecting daily at Columbus bv a fast line of Coaches 28 miles to Opelika, thence <>4 miles by M. * W. I*. K. R. to Montgomery, Alabama. Connecting at Oglethorpe with Tallahassee and Eutaula mail stages. Passengers dine at Fort Valley. „ . GEO. TV. ADAMS, Sup’d'nt. ■Macon, Angust 22, 1833. sep 20 Macon A IVcsImi Railroa;!. NEW ARRANGEMENT. O N and after Monday, May 17th, the Trains will bo run as follows: t MAIL TRAIN. Leave Macon 8 15 P. M.. arrive in Atlanta 1 39 A. M.: Leave Atlanta 5 30 P. M . arrive in Macon 10 45 P. M. ; connecting at Atlanta with the Trains of the Western A Atlantic and LaGraugc Rond-, and with the Day Train of the Georgia Road, and at Ma con with the Day Train of the Central and South western Roads. Passengers will arrive in Macon at a quarter past 12 and at Atlanta, at half past 1, ha ving the remainder of the night for rest. Accomodation Trains, Tri-Weekly, will leave Ma con every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 8 o’clock, A. M. Leave Atlanta 7 30 A. M. Arrive in Atlanta 3 P. M. This Train will connect with the night Tram of the Georgia Road at Atlanta, aud with the night Train of the Central Road at Macon. Passengers by the Upward Train can dine in Gnthu. Tiie Accomodation Train between Macon and Gnfiin will be discontinued. EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t. may 11 3<» $500 Kcwttrd, MACON A WESTERN RAILROAD CO., June 13, 1853. ) T IIE above reward will be paid for the detection nod proof to convict any person or persons, who have, or may hereafter be gniliy of obstruct ing with timber or other things, the Track of the Macon A Western Railroad. ■itmc 11 ISAAC SCOTT. President. 500 VaiaaWc Laud For Sale. ACRES of first quality Land in Monroe |A county, ndjoiuing lands of Dr. .1-inies F’yW Thweatt, and the Montpelier Institute—more than half of this land is as heavily timbered ns any in the county, it will be sold on favorable terms if" ap plied for -0011. For further particulars, applv to aiu 23—2 W. S. W ILLIFORD. KOB£RT V. I1ALL, JOBS J. CAHV. H A 3,1. &- CARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Macon, Ga.—Will practice in the comities of Bibb, Monroe, Upson, Pike, and Spalding. Office over Dr. IV. G. Little's Drug Store. Macon, Oct. 12, 1852. tv - II. O. I.A.MAU, o. A. LOCIIRANK. L A.7I.Vn A- LOCHBANF, ATTORNEYS AT LAW—OJtiie orrr Bolden -V CV>. Hat Store, Macon, tVu.-vWilT practice'iu the Superior Courts of the following counties: Bibb, Monroe, Pike, Houston, Dooly, Sumter, Crawford, Macon, Jones, aud Twiggs, and in the Su preme Court at Macon, Decatur,and Columbus. All eases placed in our bauds for collection will be punctually atteuded to. jan 6 ly P A E. I». TRACY, ATTORNEYS AT AWL, . Macon, Ga.—Will practice in all the Superior Courts of the Mac on Circuit, sug 17 lv £1 A. UliAHW LLI., ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bamotcilic, Ga.—Will attend the Superior Courts in the counties of Pike, Spalding, Upson, Monroe and Crawford. And will give prompt at ten tion to all business intrusted to his care, jan 11 ly A LVREO U. COLQUITT, ATTORNEY -T AT LAW, Sen-toil, Baker County, Ga.—Will attend promptly to all bnsiness in the line of his profession, iu linker and ihe adjoining counties, meh 23 ly M EDIA'AI. NOTICE.—DR’S. J. M. & II. K. GREEN, will continue the Practice of Medi cine as heretofore. One of them, unless otherwise engaged, can always be found at their office, opposite the Methodist Church, aud next door to Air. Poe’s. Macon, Feb. 1, 1853. • ly D lt. KIVISAS:IS S3. NISaET, has removed to Ralston’s New Block, on Cherry Street, where ho may he found st all hours during the day or night, except when professionally engaged. Par ticular attention paid to calls from the country, oct 18 10 It © 1> T S A N 1» S II O E X , Second Sired, 'J'riongiilar Bloch-. \ UE now receiving a very largo -tock of . A. .Boots msd .Shoes, for the fall and win ter trade, to which they respectfully inrit, rhe attention of Ladies and Gentlemen tradingin the city. Their stock has b, ,-n laid in with great care, embra cing ail the desirable styles prevailing at the North and will be ottered on the most liberal terms, oct 11 4m G ENTS’ Fancy Dress, Pump and Welt, Medium and Water-proof Boots; fine peg imitation, Dress and strong Boots; Patent Leather, cloth, ,-namel and calf Congress Gaiters, Opera Ties, Dancing Pumps, Slippers, Rubber Over-shoes and cork soles, just re ceived and for sale by oct 11 WM. B. FERRY * CO. 1 > RUG AN 8—A large stock of black and Russet !1 Plantation Brogans; also, kip, calf and enamel leather Brogans, just received amt for sale bv oct 11 WM. B. FERRY £ CO. T EATHKK.—A large stock of Oak and Hemlock I j sole Leather, French cr.lf Skiusslioe threads, Ac., just received bv WM. B. FERRY A CO. oct 11 L ADIE.-s’ Lace and Congress Prunella, Salio Frau- cia. WhUefKid and Stu n Slippers; Jenny Lind Enamel and Kid Boots and Gaiters; Euam'el and Kid Ties and Buskin Over-shoes, cork soles, Ac., just received and for sale bv oct 11 WM. B. FERRY & CO. 1 TOY’S’ flue sewed and peg imitation, dress aud J thick Boots; calf, enamel and kip sewed and peg Brogans, Gaiters, Dancing Pumps, Ac., just re ceived by WM. B. FERRY A CO. oct 11 "\5TSSES’ Lace and Congress G niters; Enamel and 111. Jenny Lind Boots and Gaiters and Slippers, just received by W>I. B. FERRY* A CO. oct 11 Medical. D RS. BOON A HAMMOND have associated themselves in the practice of theirprofession, aud offer their services to the citizens of Macon and surrounding country. They pledge themselves to give prompt and faithful attention to ail cases en trusted to their cure. Office over Mr. George Payne’s Drug Store. J. It. BOON. oct 113m D. W. HAMMOND. J O(Ki;i', At CO., CO.UJUl.V«tOX j MERCHANTS and Shipping Agents, cfaran- nah, tin. nug 30 ly j lUOYKt'Tl J. Hartford, . Conn., Fire and Marine Risk- token on the most favorable tinus bv C. DAY, Agent, fob 27 L A.AU ARKYCf, M1LLKDGEV1LLK, GA.— The aubaciiber will atteud to the purchase or sale of Lands, of the Several Land I art t cries of this State on Commission. JA.MES K. BUTTS, oct 19 M t rt.ii, i.se-’e muubaHCK c«>., of New Y’okk. Jiis. Ahluitt. Secretary’. Joseph B. Collins, President. Applications received by feb 27 C. DAY’, Agent. CUAKLKN WAY, C OMMISSION MERCHANT, NEW YORK.— yij/C- (y Day A Co., will advance on consign ments-apt 1 PROF. EISA ST GR1.UME W ILL resume the duties of liis School of MUSIC and MODERN LANGUAGES oa the first Monday iu September next. Terms ns heretofore. Applications left at the 1-anier House, or at the Post Office, willbe promptly attended to. aug 3tl 3—tf Koutiiy Land aud Piiumoi: Agency. CHARLES C. TUCKER, WASHINGTON, I>. C. 4 TTORXEY’ for Claimants, and Agent for obtain ing Revolutionary, Nava), Invalid aud Half-pay Pensions, Bounty Land, arrears of pay. Extra pay, Ac. Bounty Iatnd obtained for the widows and heirs of soldiers of the Texas Revolution of 1836. Address CHARLES C. TUCKER, YVashiugton, D. C. sept 27 7—3m Valuable Plantation for Sale. T HE subscriber offers for sale, ou liberal terms, his Plantation in Pulaski county, lying three miles and a half from HnwkinsvUle, on the North east side of Big Creek, one thousand acres of Land, one hundred acres of creek Land, two hundred acres cleared Laud, two hundred acres wooded hammock Land first quality, six hundred acres level well tim bered Pine Land, and a good Steam r.ud Circular Saw Mill on the lauid. Also, a giu house and screw, both new, and forty-five bearing English Mulberry Trees. No part of the county is more healthy than tliis place, it is well watered with cool springs. The above property will remain iu market until the first d.av of December next. Purchasers will please call anil examine fur themselves, niiglio 3 ARTHUR PIIELPS. •jilie navy as a class, and take any ®** of men in this country—merchants, ; j a. manufacturers, savaus, lawyers ; ■ them together lor talents, patriotism, .’bttte, disinterestedness, kindness, aelt- * i u short, overy quality that cn- and I assert that the military , “Jwd measure, superior toany other. l ,„„ llul .... ,„„v ... *" prefer to see statues erected to those I uis Executors. YVherefore, your petitioner praised ^wsea most eminent in themonev ma- * >’<««, calling ou the said Executors of die ‘hiufne-.BA. „...i : j said Everett, to show cause, why they should not W- } ,,. eo :' ;UH f nwtead ot 6tatUt s to t)e com j>^nori to make your petitioner titles to said ."rilnigton, Duncananu Nelson, I j°t of laud in pursuance of the obligation of their Ifrfer to see statues to the iuven-j Testator. JAMES J. SCARBOROUGH, iWuiiBg jenuics and railroads, or to S Petitioners’ Attorney. f’rcmy llenthnm. Y r ou think a j j A .) 'l? la ^ ranx e more picturesque than a lc0 „ obligation.] .*°u are severe upon Mars and xniS IS TO CERTIFY’, That I have this day con- P r «cr Mammon to both, Idola- {tracted, or agTcc-d to sell to Thomas Legg, Lot num ber sixty-five, lying in the 9th district of Pike county, as follows—Mr. Legg agrees to go ou the Land and improve it, and pay me one huudred and fifty-five dollars first of January, eighteen hundred aud forty- nine, and the first of January, oue thousand eight hundred and fifty, one hundred aud fifty-five dollars, with all the interest that may be due on the amount now due—say three hundred and ten dollars and forty cents. 'But if the said Legg should pay me tnree hundred at, or before the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and foriy-ninc, I do agree to take it tor the wholo of the debt, and to make the said Legg, good titles for the lot of land above described. JAMES A. EVEItETT. December, 1847. ^ bituary, is an affair of taste, but Mil- ., * ,Je ® 4 to know as much about devils j ;T Us that Mammon was the bas- •lettestofall. / that the ‘flower and strength ol t.is living in coerced idle- rt w!| (X * > ? nse °* l he rest of the conunu- tii u er they may be ready to fight; - r morc true if you said, ‘in ordet tL®* °* the community tnay be able to ■ 4 atui grow corn in quiet.” J.umls for Sale I N Houstou county. Eleven Hundred Acres of good Planting Liiml, well improved, eontiguou* to Fort Valley, iu Houston county, formerly owned by Col. Allen Wiggins. Apply to Col. Allen Wiggins oh the premises. oct 11 9—3 m* Legatees’ Male. T HE Plantation of the late John Parker, in Twiggs county, about ten miles below Macon, contain ing seventeen hundred acres morc or Ic-s, together with a fine 1< *t of Hogs, Horses, Mules, Plautatiou Tools, Com, Fodder, bee.. Ice. The sale will commence on the premises on Friday, the ninth day of December next, aud continue from day to day until all are disposed of. Sold for a gen eral distribution of the Legatees. Terms—The L ind will be sold for one-half cash, the balance a credit of twelve months for notes, with approved security, the stock, fanning utensils, corn, fodder, btc., will he sold on a credit of twelve months for notes, with approved security. For fur ther particulars, apply 10 ROBERT K. PARKER. July 26—50 tf Ou the Premises. fo*rf»t s Yoc ' c Man.—Edgar Key, ' llrs k a fi Ney, aid-de-camp and ferVik 1 ^ Emperor of France, is in Kija ™!’ Immediately on his accession liim l ° 0S ,0 ^ich his Majesty ap- - whieJ, 10 comme n«ed a career of extrav- b J0 „,. v «T 80ou brouglit the sherilf- ■ “ and, as ho could uot pay. Tin danger of jirison. , us la 1 r ilni ^ rom I** 8 awkward predica- cw months he was again in a >ini- .. o- 1 the aumi tL r(-a *y enormous. a time im i..d , j-,.’, farther, he is now. ’■''L at the L>cbto miring liquid- I,- lOOliall i'cl- O tile 1100-f. ;n refused to :uid has been r's Prison at Upon hearing the foregoing petition, and upon proof of the payment of the purchase money re cited in the foregoing obligation. It is ordered that Turner U. Everett, Myles L. Green and Adolphus A. Kendrick. Executors of the last will and testament, i"- r:'' 1 appear at the Court of Ordinary of said county, on ii" second Mouday in January next, and . i'.-'-, if nuy they have, why they should u..t make tit!, - to the s:Ud Thomas L--v. for lot of Land (ii district of Pike county. And it is further ordered, that this Petition, Copy Obligation, and Rule Sid, be publish'd onoe a mouth for three ,1.. :i,- i 1. i-gi. , 1' oct 11 Fresh Cotil'eciiOiBs. T HE undersigned haviug just returned fr«m the North, is now opening a very choice selection of CONPJ'.CTIOYH, consisting of fine Candies, (some entirely new,) Gum, Cordial, Jujulm, Liquorice Drops of five different flavors, American, English and French Pickles; Pickled Lobsters, Oysters, Seal- laps, Sardines, Mustard, Catsups, and Sauces of all kiuds, all sorts of Preserves, finest Brandy, which is warranted like all my Wines, to be a genuine article; French Cordials, tine Segors, and Tobacco, fresh and dried Fruits, Craekers, Ac. The undersigned returns his sincere thanks to his friends who has so liberally patronized him the past voar, and hopes by au in creased attention to business to incut the confidence of his former friends and the public generally, and hopes to give the utmost satisfaction to all who may favor liiin with a call. CAKES trimmed at tho very lowest prices, accord ing to the wishes of his customer*. Families sup plied with all sorts of CAKES and PIES, fresh baked every day in time for dinuor. The undersigned begs leave to inform the public, that in fitting for Parties with Pyramids, Cakes aud other Confections, he can do it in a superior -style, being a regular Confectioner and Pastry Cook, hav ing served in that capacity over fourteen years.— Terms, Positirrly Ca-ti. HENRY HORNE, Dempsey's squarc.ono doorbelow State Bank. Just Kecctvvd, r r\ Large Beef Tongues OU 190 lb. smoked Beef SO fine Pig Hams 100 lb Venison Hams 59 lit Swiss Choose 59 lb Limburg Chocso All ■ aud Cider on draught bv the quart and nothing .11. 1IOUXE. ,,,-t op ’ tudeo ITtimber! Lumber: Lumber! rtlHE ■ 1 ■ ’, r-i now ready to -apply ir".n SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD CO.. Macon, August 11, 1853. 5 Im iMwmmagzmm&M V T a regular meeting of the Board of Directors, this day, the following Resolutions were passed: Whereas, Many application.- have been made, from various quarters, tor the further extension of the road of this Company, beyond Americas, and in asmuch as tliis Company has always been willing to extend the Road whenever the people of South- Western Georgia should bo prepared to come up to the work: And, uhcrc.is. The Charter of the Company looks to a route intermediate the Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers, whence connexions can be made to Fort Gaines on the oue hand, and Albany on the other hand; And, whereas, The Company is encouraged by tiie course of tim citizens of Sumter county, in reliitiou to tiie extension to Americas, and by the prevailing feeling of the people generally, to go on according to the spirit of tiie Charter; It is JCcsoheJ, That this Company will extend Us Road from Americus through the Twelfth District of Lee comity, and the Fourth District of Randolph county, to a point on or near the north line of Baker county, provided individuals shall, by the first of January next, subscribe for stock to tue extent of s2-25,null (two-fifths of the estimated cost of the whole ex tension.] on the following terms: 1st. Twenty per cent, to be paid on subscribing, and the residue installments to be called by the Company as may be required for the prosecution of the work. 2. The now subscribers to be placed on the footing of the present Stockholders, as soon us tiie exten sion is completed ; Provided, That if it shall be de termined to open the extension in part, an account shall be kept of the nett eamiugs of so much of the road as may beopened. and the same shall go to those who subscribe the 6225,000, pro rata, in the propor tion of their subscription to the whole cost of the extension, according to the shares they respectively hold, until the extension is complete. Readied, That the President is requested to hnve a preliminary survey of the route, madeat as early a dav as possible. 1’rue Extracts from tho Minutes. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET, ang 16—tlj—1 Treasurer. IsiTiUKWick aud Florida (Saslroad. C tOXTRACTORS are wanted on this Road from > Buffalo Creek, in Glyuu county, to the eastern line of the county of Clinch. The work is grading, bridging and furnishing cross-ties. The prices wfii be liberal and payments made monthly; two-thirds iu cash, aud one-third in stock of the company. l*rofiles of the work are ready fur examination at tho Engineer's office, as f.ur as Satilla river, and ihe work 011 that port of the road will be first let. Ap plications made to THUS. W. COLLINS, Brunswick. ALEXANDER Jc COLLINS, Macon. mh 22 A IK'NII LABi .Seasoned ;e .-apply of a-s .limber. rted LUMBER for sale, 1 and Poplar streets, op- of Mr-. Smith. Bills furnished ot 1' or sawed to '>r<l"r. WILLIAM C. WILSON. Agent. 31 aeon, July 26, 1853. 60—tf A tils steam aims, a id Scantling, at thi clo.ii ce-t quality. Ap to th< Mill, . • with prci'i W. D. .Mi.Ms. “Beanty and Economy Combined.” rnilE OLD VIRGINIA DYE-HOUSE. (Plimnix A Like) has from its ash"s risen, with all its various virtues, its original colors to bestow. The subscriber most respectfully informs his cus tomers and the public generally, that his establish ment has been rebuilt, and can now be found on Cot ton Avenue, West of the Washington Hall, where he is fully prepared to execute in the best manner nil the various branches of Dyeing. Renovatiug and Re pairing all kinds of Ready Made Clothing, and La dies’ Dresses, Shawls, Bonnets and all sorts of Fancv Goods damaged by use. Ladies and Gentlemen will please label all articles sent to this establishment.— Goods from all parts of the State sent as before, shall receive prompt attention mid forwarded back with care. Faetories’and others having warp filliug to color, will find it to their interest to test the virtues of this establishment. Persons wishing Homespun- dyed, will please observe, for black the warp must be pur ple or blue; for brown n copperas color, and for green the warp must be white. Cash must be paid on delivery of Goods. a pi 16 ‘ OLD VIRGINIA DYE HOUSE. I’iliy Dnliiiis ll('tv:i;'d. [ > AN.YW.YY fi-.m. lie- : 1 l. in October I --:, a n--::r" .;ii a iti’ui 're c 'r r it e. EDWARD A. VINCENT, (FROM tONDOX.) ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINEER, AND City Surveyor. O FFICE ON COTTON AVENUE, over Pyyne’s Drug Store. Gentlemen wishing copies of the. new Man of Macon, will please register Uit-ir names a: my office, ns no other copies wifi lie issued, oct 4 3in Business Curd. rnilE subscriber takes tins method of informing -L the public, that having fitted up a house for the the purpose, and having numerous orders to till, he is prepared at all times to purchase Negroes, either siugly or in families, and will pay fair market prices for them in cash. —ALSO— In addition to the above, he will receive and sell, on commission, any real estate or personal property, that Ms natrons may be pleased to entrust nim with, he will also lie responsible for anv personal property that he receives. WM. WRIGHT, Broker, oct 4 Bay Lane, Savannah. Bounty Lmtd and Pension Agency. rnHE Undersigned have established an office in I. Macon for the purchase and sale of Laud, ami will also attend to the recovery of claims for Bonntv Lands mid PeuMon from the Government to the Sol- dies who served in the late wars. ' J Office over A. J. YVliite’s Store, Macon. Ga. ang 30 0. be A. J. MACAltTHY. .Huron Dngncrrean Gallery. M cDANIEL A SMITH, having bought out the Gallery of Siioyv be McClure, on Mulberry Street, over Mr. Jackson Barnes’ Book Store, aud twi^doors above Dr. Strohevker’s Drug Store, arc prepared to take Miniatures in a style to please all Yvho may favor them with their patronage. Like nesses taken in alt kinds of weather. Wo have a .Mammoth SKY'-LIGHT, combined with a SIDE-LIGHT, which enables us to take Min iatures iu a very short timo. Call and see for your selves. july 23 so—tf New Hoots and Shoes, l TTI1ESIGN OFTIIE BIG BOOT. No. 3. 7Y Cotton Avenue, opposite Washington Hall, Macon, Georgia.—The subscribers would _ _ return their thanks for the very liberal and long con tinued patronage extended to them, and would most respectlnlly solicit a continuance of tbe same. We have now in store a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, mostly of our own manufacture, to which weekly additions wi’J be made, of all the dif ferent styles and patterns usually called for in a shoe store, and would invite those wishing to purchase, to call and examine our stock, os we are prepared to sell as low as any house in the city or State. oct 12 MIX A KIETLAND. B OOTS.—A full assortment of Gents’ tine French Calf Boots, putnp sole, welted and water proof, of various kinds and qualities, both _ soled and pegged. Just received and for sale low bv oct 12 MIX be KIRTLAN D. Youth’s fine calf and kip peg’d Boots; •Men’s stout kip hunting aud mud Boots; Gents last ing Gaiters, Monterey, opera aud ties, and tine colt Brogans ; Gents,boys’ and youths’ patent and enam elled Brogans; Men’s, boys’and youths’ California kip Brogans, a large assortment, oct 12 MIX be KIETLAND. R UBBER SHOES.-—A large assortment of Gents and boys Rubbers. Also, La-’ dies slipper ami sandal rubber Shoes of Goodyear’s celebrated patent. Just received and for sale low by oct 12 MIX & KIRTLAXD. F . ANTATION BllOGANS.-Xow in store the best assortment of Negro Shoes, we 1 have ever offered in this market. .Men’s double soled peg and nailed black and nsssetts; do. heavy single soled black and russetts ; do. hoys and youths black aud russetts, all of wldeli we are selling very low. MIX & KIRTLAND. oct 12 C 1ALF SKIN AND SOLE LEATHEU.-On hand a ) very superior lot of French Calf Skins, with Li nings »nd Binding; Oak and Hemlock sole Leather Shoe Thread, with a good assortment of Lasts, peg Boot Trees and shoe finishing. Just received and for sale by MIX be KIRTLAND. oct 12 SruiFlrij, I'nriiinnrp, rtr. FALL & WINTER TRADE, 1853. YVK Attjf SOW OFFEltlStf AT THE Oil* STAND OF WM. B. it F.. J. JOHNSTON. Mulberry St., fronting Cotton Avenue,' T HE Largest stock of new and desirable style of Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc., to be found iu the State, on the most favorable terms. A call is respect full v invited, nov 8 E. J. JOHNSTON Jc CO. .Presents. A FINE Selection of articles, suitable as Bridal , \ and other presents, Wedding Cake Boxes, Ac., for sale by (nov 8j K. J. JOHNSTON be CO. mi at ..f DRUGS AND MEDICINES lows : Alcohol, full strength, Opium, Acids, Mercurials, Iodide, Madder, ALCOHOLIC EXTRACTS OK ' Dandelion Stramonium Sarsaparilla Henbane Acontte Colocvnth Com. Conium Gentis Belladonna PATENT MEDICINES Old Dr. J. Townsend's Sarsaparilla ; Sands' do; Wistax’s Bal-'un Cherry; S iraapnrilla Pills; Jayne a Alterative; Hair Dye. Syrup Neptha: Tetter, and Ringworm Ointment; Dead shot; Cholera Rf medv ; Trie-- ; Bodv Braces; Cherry Pectoral; Jew Da vid's Piaster; Expectorant; Vermifuge; Cholagogue; Pile and Itch Ointment; Extract Buehu; Seidlitz Powders. Cupping CafCF, Ac.: Psinir. Varnish, Glass. Putty. PERFUMERY. Premium Shaving Cream; Fancy Sosps; Extract Rose ; Verbena; Patchouly; Musk ; Cologne, various hoicc qualities; Jenny Lim'., Pomade; Ox Marrow, be 0. Vinegar, Rouge, Flavoring Extract*. Ac. On hand, the Concentrated Compound Syrup of Queen’s Delight and Sarsaparilla, a" i ichlT recnm- utended by I)r. Fre-f other physicians,in ex treme case- of Rheumatism.!.** erComplsintB, White Dwellings Ulcers of tba Threat. Coughs. Scrofula, Syphilis, enip ; ':-'ns oftbe r’sin, T*>tier. oanribcr, he. Also, 1 set of fine Der'-V.'s Isstrumrols. consisting of 52 different instrument*, in a fette mahogany case. For sale below N't w York retail price. iTfr' Physicians and families supplied as low so tbe market will admit. nov 12 tf 2: » Work SIoxcs, VV 7RITING DESKS, Odour Boxes, Ac. For sale VV by E.J. JOHNSTON A CO. m»v 8 ** Porte Moituies -HOAR CASES, Walking Canes, an elegant lot. _/ For .-ale by E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. nov 8 13 New Games, S ETS of Faniiture. Tea Sets, Rattles, Dolls, Boxes of Tools, Battle Doors and Shuttle Cocks, and a number of other desirable articles far Children. For sale by [nov 5[ E. J. JOHNSTON A CO. H 4S.UK IMIiRAIVl'ff COMW.U—Office, No. 10 Wall Street, New York. .Cash Capital, t5(Kl f ooo. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President. Ciixnt.es J. Mart is. Secretary. CUAS. CAMPBELL, Agent, nov 1 ly ' Macon, Geo. H AK I FOItl) l-'IKS-: !\8YItAM'I! CO., HxRTPono, Cons.—Established in 1810. Fire risks on Cotton, nnd Produce in Store, merchandise, store houses, dwellings, aud furniture, churches, Ac., iu the above old aim well established Company, ta ken at the usual rates bv E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent jan 18 for the city of Macon. Bibb co. Gas Fixtures. m 11E subscribershaving engaged competent work X men, are now preparea to tit up Stores and Houses with Pipes, Burners, and all the necessary ap paratus for the use of Gas. This work will be'war- runted, and done under the superintendence of the Engineer of the Macon Gas Light Company. A reg ister book is now open at tho stores or the subscri bers, and applicants will be fitted up in order of ap plication. BRAY,tURHART A CO. June 28 16 M. D. BARNES. Gas Fixtures. rpHK subscribers have now received ami will eon- A tinuo to receive, an assortment of GAS FIX- rrjlES, (of Me*‘rs. Cornelius Baker A Co’s make, Philadelphia.) such as Chandeliers, Pendants, Brack ets, and every otiier stylo of fixtures used in burn ing Gas; and are prepared to furnish and tit them up in Stores, Dwellings, Hotels, Churches Ac., at short notice. E.J. JOHNSTON A CO. sep 27 7 Cask! Cush! T HE highest market price will he paid for WOOL, Washed or Unwashed. Also. Hides. Beeswax aud Tallow, delivered in Macon at mv Store, corner of Fields A Adams’ Fire-proof Warehouse, uptr 12 25—;f C. G. WHEELER. ?ANNY Lamb. Sperm, WtiaJe, Machine x HALLS, l'ure Nj —-r. ,1 Oil ; 5.00 galls, b’.each- OUU ed Waal.- Oil ; 10 b irre’s Machine Oil. It) store and for sal" by C.YRHABT A KOI F. juim 15 lr .-} 'I con. G- j iFRANCESj ropp< r com- ! lAAN'CY CONFECTIONARY AND GROCERY I Nl'i IRII -I. II D.Y'l' )i:i: -'iu n Id- "Id - .-: i Mulbi rry street, two door* below Lanier House, I keeps up his old reputation of telling (of hit own 1 importation) the best - f LIQ1 ORE, such at-old ; Ijr.'udy, Holland G-.i, Jamaica Ri;.a. Scrt -h rad YViii-i - - . ' . , lYr_. It M 1 gs, skerrv ati'i .'i .deirti W ’c-st qualiti—. \t .. ail le-.u "f -11 i. M-NSARSa- ;.r, s-!-|,.m found 1VW - ■ At-", line Tub .co. Butter, 1 cese, 'ruckerti, Dried 11 -ef. II-. f foague-. Pickles, I’r - .TV's. X-- and l-r;.-"f d! kind-. I ’ .edy of u-'.nl- ■ rved C;m- Fi;iis«S’ort4‘s. \ T Off Receiving some of tiie most . t. — 1\ SPLENDID PIANO TORTRsPS^4fS ever offered for sale in Macon, from the J J W J J celebrated Factories of ,T. C. Chiekering and Nunn A Clark, warranted superior to any other made in the United States. Also, two HARPS from J. F. ljrown A Co's. Factory. The above instruments are a feast to one's eyes to look at, and the tone completely captivating. We shall tike pleasure to show these instruments to any that have a taste for fine goods. On hand. Prince Melodious, best article of the kind made; Guitars, Violins. Banjos, Accordeons, Tamborins, Bugles, Clarioiietts, Fingolettes, Flutes, and a variety of Brass Instruments for Bands, kept iu our line. Guitar and Violin Strings, Sheet Music for Piano and Guitar, Instruction Books, Ac. Wntchen, Jfcvvclry and Fnucy Goods* Splendid Gold aud Silver WATCHES; Gentlemen and Ladies patterns, Gold Chains, (iSZg Brooches, Rings, Bracelets, Gold Thimbles, Gold Pens, aud Pencils, Gold and Silver Spectacles, Silver Spoons and Forks, silver, ivory and wood Nan- kin Rings, silver plated CakoBnskets, Castors, Wait ers and Candlo Sticks—and a variety of Fancy Goods, Shot Guns, Rifles, Game Bag's, Pouches, Flasks, Pistols, Ac. OcF Chicks and Watches repaired, and warranted, at short notice. Give us a cal! at our old staud. Cot- ton Avenue, Uniou Building. nov 2[J. A. A S. S. VIRGIN. T. B. NISUET. CHA5. P. LEVY. Nisbet »Y I,evy. n OMULOEE FOUNDRY Jc MACHINE SHOP, Macon, Georgia. Manufacturers of Steam En gines and Boilers, RiceThrashors, Gin and Mill Gear ing, Saw Mill Irons and Shaftings, Water Wheels, Plates and Balls, Pulleys, Grave Railings and Ma chinery in general. As a testimonial to the character of their work, :h.- y beg leave to submit the following extract from the Report of the Committee on Machinery, to the So. Central Agricultural Society A Mechanics’ Insti tute. Mr. \S r m. M. Wudteyis the well known and competent Engineer in the’ Chief of tho Western A Atlantic Railroad, and the other members of the Com mittee are meu of high standing as mechanics. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT. “Ofthe three Engines exhibited, we consider Me»ars Nisbet A Levy’s the best, and best adapted to agricul tural purposes, and award them tho premiums—a Silver Clip worth 850 and a Gold Medal worth 830. •• Of tho Pumps, Water Wheels and- Gin Gear ex hibited, wo consider Messrs. Nisbet A Levy’s the bestDiud award them the premium on these articles of manufacture.” WM. M. WADLEY, Ch’n. I y Orders for Gin Gear and other machinery, oroinptlv tilled, on suitable reference being given. March 1,1853. lv li’4>n Works. M ORE A GALLAGHER, Pnn.MtEi.riUA, Pa.— Manufacturers of all kinds of Iron Railing. B»l- •tonies. Verandahs, Iron Fronts, Garden Seats. Dogs. Lions, and Ornamental Fancy Work of all kinds.— A bock of designs Ac., may lie seen made, oa application to A. R. •Macon. July 5, 1853. 47—ly cation to A. R. McLAUOHLIN, Agent. A.1 ollarst ab plexion. very likely, utl bv .s.iin" bit ptw.i rj. I will .-.V" wanl for tbe dciivi-ry • f the girl in so.iie --if.- J»il, where I can get her, and tie epprciv ::ston of tile per- -"•a harboring her. with proot t'* conviet hint ; or l w ill give twenty-five dollars for the delivery of the girl t" me In Macon, or in auv safe. Jail. fob - David jameson. id imj orted Frouc CATER A’ GRIFFIN Thome, with a well selected stock of Groceries . »_ and .-rtej-i'- Dry Good*. Diet quality Bagging. Western and Ru-sia Rope, Georg’ ■' W".'d o> 1 -sh —•. K- Iii e.i nd St. Cr. ix Se - r- : < i.e .) ■ . ■ in! Hie : Extra am! Super- fine Flour; Pai its. Oils, A *. Our friend- will please - 1 . • e n- 1 '. r us. s-p C 4 I’;iiai(> :t;ul OH. “ HUM LIIS. WHITE LEAD; O.UvJl' 5.000 lh-. Blake’s fir,)f 1V-; 50-1 galls. Lin—eduif. For.-afo'hv innc 15 CARUAKTsV ROFF. dloath 's tirist NlilL 1 ritllESE 1-i-l'.-rted MILLS are built by th* -t;h- L aertber iu .'iacn, and warranted superior to ; any others, now in ns-. They can lie seen at the i Iron Wen:; of Robert Fimllav, or at mv shop on | Cotton Avenue. 1 jllne 28 46—10m GEORGE MEATH. nrner n“xt Httiiioval. rpHF. uider.-ign.-d baa remov ed to thi L tile .'.gene, e,' the B ulk of Savannah, and an- .1- r the T- legrah otliee, on Third Street. Floyd riou-e Uange. Wie-r-- he has on hand a large stock of Groceries, and Country Produce, nov 1 T. C. DEMPSEY. XI. K. R—To ihr Fubllr. RADWAY A CO., the Inventors, Manufacturers and Proprietors of tho justly celebrated R. R. R. Remedies, were tho fir;t to discover a Remedy possessing tho Marvelous and Miraculous power of stopping the most excruciating pains ir. an instant, allaying tho worst Cramps and Spasms, either inter nal or external, in a few minutes, and soothing the most severe Paroxysms of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and Tic, Dolorcux, as soon aa applied. The R. K. R. Remedies consist of three Remedies, each posses sing quick and wonderful powers over certain com plaints and diseases and will instantly— Relieve the Human System from pain. ReuULate each Organ to a Healthy action. Resolve away all Diseased Deposits. Renovate the body from all corrupt humors. Rebuild tho weak aud broken down constitu tions. Restoke to Health, strength and vigor all unsound and worn out parts. n. n. k.—>•. 1. KADWAY’S READY RELIEF. For all Acute Complaint \ l S TI It N A L AND EXTERNAL. The moment it in applied externally, or taken into the system, it will stop the most excruciating pain and quickly remove Us cause. Rhruninlisnt. Mr. Granger, a mason well known in Brooklyn, was a cripple for nine year-. Railway's Heady Relief relieved him from pain in fittoen minutes, enabled him to walk two miles without a stick or crutch in three days, sSd cured him entirely in one week. Thousands of other cases equally aa wonderful as tho above, have been cured by R. U. Relief. Cholcrn .tlsrbun. Rad way’s Ready Relief will relievo the sufferer from all pain in fifteen or twenty minutes. It will cure the most desperate cases in a few hour.-. Neurnlgia. The moment R. R. Relief!* applied it allays the most painful paroxy-tns. it will always cure. 8:rk Ilenduche, It will relievo the most distressing pains in fifteen minutes. It will likewise prevent renewed attacks. In ten minutes a tea spoonful of R. R. Relief will stop the Chills and break the Fever. Aches of all kinds, l’aitis of all kinds, Bruises, Burns, scalds, strains, sprains, stiff joints, lameness. One application of Radway’s Ready Relief will in a few moments entirely stop ’the pain. It reduces swellings, heals sores, cuts and wounds, remove* bruises, alia vs the most violent irritations. For all pains use K. R. Relief. Look for the signa ture of Railway A Co. on each bottle. R. R. R.—N». «. RADWAY’S RENOVATING RESOLVENT, RESOLVES, RENOVATES, REBUILDS. IT CURES Scrofula, Syphilis, Sores, Asthma, Bronchitis, Ulcers, Tumors, Consumption, Rickets, Nodes, Fever-sores, Bleeding of tho lungs. Erysipelas, St. Yitu-’ Dance, Salt Rheum, Rash, Canker, Tetters. The above eighteen complaints R. R. Resolvent wiil positively cure. It renovates the system completely, resolving away from the solids all impure poisonous and disrat ed depo-ils, freeing the blood and fluids of lift 1 from all corrupt humor*, restoring energy and vigor, health and strength to every organ and member of tba body. LETTERS FROM lllr,:t AUTHOR1TT. lion. J. J. Middleton, of Waecamaw, S. C., writes us under date of May 2d, 1853, that Radway’s Reno vating Resolvent cured one of his negroes, on his plantation at Beaufort, of a scrofulous complaint, of many years’ standing. The poor fellow was a dis gusting object of pity; he ws- a moving mass of sores. Tho other negroes could Dot remain in the same place with him. lie was entirely cured by Railway's Renovating Resolvent, and is now at work upon the plantation. To tbe poople of S. C., 517. Siiddleton is well known, aud to tho political work! Mr. Middleton is no stranger. (Scrofula. AVheu tho Patient has been afflicted for five years, or under, fovorabh symptoms will appear ou the third day after using K. K. Resolvent. ■-IfiHsS Tea years Fifteen years, Twerty veard. Thirty yea re. Forty years, Fiftv years. on thu Filch day. Seventh Uav, Tenth day. Fifteenth day, Twentieth day, Thirtieth dav. For .-ale by K. L. STROHKCKER & CO., Macon; Phelps & Etuigo, For&vth ; J. W. Jom-ri, Grinin, and 1/roggistt and Merchant a every where, oct 25 ly BnlMant and Beautiful. ✓“1EOBGE W. BOSS CO. are now receiving the VJT first izist&Mir.i nt •». SPRING, STAPLE AN I> FANCY DRY GOODS, comprising every article of t&ate, elegance, and utility, usually found in first clans Dry Good Establishment*. The Ladie* are specially invited to look in and jud^e for themaelvea of the snperitfr style, elegant fabric ar.d ample as sortment now ot»»*ii for their inspection and appre ciation. The following are h few of tlu things which adorn our shelves and counters : SILKh*. ac Brrv**t«le fig’d. Poult. deSoie; lilack r*ro d« Hhine; Whit«* Broi-ade Silk Rob&n ; Twisted Silk Hermany; Lustrines, all colors. Bridal Dresn - ill kinds Ber-t^eb. every rityh.*; Embroidered Crapo Drcs.-ea; Silk Tis&ue*, Plain and I'^gured. COLLARS.—Empress Eugene—Lono Star, aud Eml>roiil( red, and Empress Eugene. Embroidered Valenciennes Cr- . SLEEVES, sli.qaalitit s from5 1 ** per pair. E’n'i-r.du' Bn^’ha d* i'aris i)i*. - Swi.-.- and Edgings aud Irillings, from 10 ct-*. a vard to 00. MANTILLAS ami Scan*, in different varieties, of which in:» • be mentioned Taglioni, Zotullo, Cher- m -ili and P*voni;s. Damask Cl- h-. T^wcds and Napkins. Diaper, Birds Eve, Huckaback and Cotton. Also, Brussels Tap-^try and 3 plv Carpetings, Mattings, lings. Window Shades Gilded Damask, for curtain.-, with trimmings to correspond, Gent's Furnishing Goods, embracing every thing rich and Sold wholoah* and retail, and as low •* .-ame ouality can be purchased ia HS gOOds Of this nun k» t. X. B.—G. W. R. ^ tablishmeu eh will be Co. have also on han<h in a an extensive Stock ot Gro- P old bv wh»>lcsale and retail. .00 Guano, <»rous*4l Plaster Ac. SACKS Peruvian Guano. i5(’;tsA3 Ground Plaster loo Bu-hels Barley. Wheat. Oats. ASHER AYRES For sal** by oct U Mackerel, C od Pish and Potatoes. r PACKAGES Mackerel. / t) * Barrels Mess Shad. 100 lbs. Cod Fish. 10 Barrels Mercer Potatoes. 5 Barrels Onions. For by loculi ASHEB AYRES. ■■