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r --T.)SEPH CL.ISBY. Will ' • DOW**® 8 P* r * nnura * if P aid in niirar,ce > > T "° (lie 0 fflce before the expiration of the [rff® 1 * If |oft to be applied for by the ‘ ‘ :nl ‘ oVbia Agent, T*° Dollar* and a Half a , rM in every ease, without exception, to “ ‘^e,, J commissions. • rf *' f or the T*i*o»*m to new subscribers :r^7 c e 8nl ,,»nied with Cask to secure attorn *3 k.sH-"’ ’’ , ~ — ^p ertfuiiy ' K>,icMp,, \ i VOl- XXXJ. /. A Banner Presentation. The Louisvillo Democrat of the 32th inst, I volume of Poems, just pnblish- From » entitled “ The Bethrotbal,” we i : n .. I —7 —: —** ui mu jail nisi., (ol!o"iDg gems Irorn the n Folopic, contains the proceedings of n banner presenta- ! ,i ie wife welcomes her husband borne. loa by the ladies of Louisville, composing the : i, ( -autiful an'1 w,il 1)6 »g» re ^ b> c\ co Ladies Democratic, to the Young Men’s Dem- who I'-’s f-’ ot n f ’ ooJ "' ,fo ~7 < ,“ C i ? C - r° Pt I )crntic Association of that city. We select I**?. rt 50 with every reader of the Register: from t b e proceedings the following address de- i,interfile*. 1 livered on the intercstiog occasion, Ly Miss Wilkinson, a young lady of that city. Tho reader, after perusing it. will thank us for call- mg Ins attention to» and rc-publishin 0, it.— | Empire State. Address. , with every i u-, .ass pursue the butterfliea, ” uJ lull' a*"gl'*« r m°jk» th 5 doves .hrwkbins coo: in lii* fond eyes "!?vKSESrtth her IHtle Doves: „^p.. U honor to the enth. I'SIfLina the native land of grace, , £ in' bis coming lights with mirth , i un trni‘"lj* her face * 1 b,|v, proud s the lord; °V n nlJ her Lppv bosom knows ,'Xi his arm, without a word. In bar* of laurel anil of rose. - r ,! vrnc to-day has slie been Ids: Ik hut begin* to understand, ,, ,y« the dignity and bliss ch/irsvs him. when ahe gave her hands: imtshe repbe* : He disenchants ! and, flattered, answers he? „ '“ him present nothing wants Bat briHiilurss.to »>« ecatacy 1 ll lands her grace; its fullest glow 'lilt years which dim all else defer, hughed and says: 'Twero always so, w,re all wives loved na he loved her. . u rvwitii, iict soft aim presses* his ''7-aiust her fond, maternal breast; t'ranswers: Each new honor is The anai. iny sweet, of all the rout! • i (he wood dove, mocking, coo'd, "they praised thodavs that they’d been wed, At toil mill or*'” winch they wood.” Terrible riot in Baltimore. "A*swt terribio riot t x>k place on Friday I «=““«»• 18 P«*eniea to ns m the impend i a bout (i o’clock, on Light street, hi f 0,t,cal contest; and so believing, we liave ao- 'dnirof Warren street, which resulted ed U P°» our convictions of duty in thus op 5;2n. v killing of one n la „, „„d the ourselves beside you upon the po iS of some twenty others, a number “ t '“ 1 field of the day. f ai m arc supposed to be mortally injured. }>. c bav ? 1,0 TOte *» offcr y°“ * wc »«* no I'Pie aarticulars of this sail affair, so tar as we P ohtlcal mlvancement; we aspire not to lead ^Jwcertam them wild the attendant es- or counsel; we ask but a sister’s place beside LiSenf, from tbe statements of parties living - vo . u ln th P stnfe ’ t . ,iat "’ e . ma y wlth our feeble nnthe street and at the spot where the riot I vo,c . es ’ cI ’. cer and !«»tmn you, even as our mrinJ. was. that about four o'clock in the Mr. President and -Gentlemen of the Young Men's Democratic Association : In times of ordinary political excitement, tbe promptings alike of duty and inclination, restrain our sex from an active participation in the wordy war of politics. The quiet iire- -ide of home, with its circle of chosen friends, is more congenial to our feelings than tbe loud hurrahs and wild excitement of the gathered masses of a political meeting. But there are times and occasions wbon si lenco and apathy cease to he virtues; when forbearance to oppose is equivalent to com plicity in wrong; when the stern behests of duty, and the instinctive impulses of our na ture, impel us to speak out boldly our political sentiments, and take our stand in the ranks beside oar fathers and brothers, and unite our voices aud efforts with theirs to avert the threatened evil from our common country, ®Wo believe that such a time, mid such an occasion, is presented to ns in the impending BHi, u.i sagur. street. ... , P°| itiwd contest; and so believing, we have ao- !ic vicinity of Warren street, which resulted I f? d . a i 1 ^ I !_ 0 i , ^.?? a .'K C ^ 0 ”f ?f du, ^ r m tbuso P en ' R Lftrmnon, as the American clubs, known as he Kip K»|» gud Wnmpaonags, were passing fir toruer of Henrietta and Light streets some on il.e corner had some words with them. mothers cheered aud sustained your fathers through the long and gloomy night watches of the revolution. In times gone by, when the fate of banks and tariffs lmng onlv on the issue, when the ,kn one in SeltortShim'‘and knocked 1 8 P oils °{ ? fficc f '^rc'thconly guerdons, of the Ldoivn, upon which another of the party ^ccessful party; and their loss the only inter im a brick mto the line. A number of them est ,m P c . r,11 , ed b >’, defcat ’ ' T ° u,d w f c ,‘ uu : re left the line in pursuit of this hoy. who I®™* «kj"htriy CMTWtof the fight.” and laitul took refuge in the I7th ward house h mdo I , ' t eagerness of thoseengagedlin.t- lw* Clark, on the corner of Light and confident that the success or deteat of cither inleChureh streets, and, upon the pursuers P^.-T co,, . ld the vitality of our re- ntfriug, a fight took place between them and publican institutions, or weaken the bonds of me parlies in the bar-room, which resulted an “ n " blch constitute us a uat on. tb? party in pursuit of the boy being driven r Bat thosc ,mos “•£“« V^' * No ba “ k ’ n .° . .bea the whole procession moved off. At a ” ff ’ ”° B ^. em °. f ' ntcrnal ""provement agi- o’clock they again returned, when the tates . thfi pub .c mind now. A more fearful is- t. which resulted so seriously, took place; P ucabsorbs a11 tbou S Lta »nd claims allconsid- sUtcments as to who made the attack he- I er ?p! ou '. ,. , , , , .. »contradictory that we could not reliably . ri ' c «torm w]„cL has so long muttered its xo from whence it proceeded. In au instant ‘“nders in the distance » upon us. The lit- ■wjtora rapid discharge of fire-arms took 1° c,oud .’ n0 hjgger than a hand, that has hung w from both parties, and was continued | m ten or fifteen minutes, Tl* person killed was named Hare, who ired ia die western section of the city, a wood- «rer, aad at tho timo was engaged in sawing rad on Warner street, near Light. The ball I : >ed through the left arm into his breast. Iheat, u lu- fell and Instantly expired. An | ■iu pi.>t was held over his remains at the south- ] Ifni district police station by Coroner Benson, land a verdict rendered 9 that he came to his I ■death by shooting at the hands of some person I liu the jury unknown. lie was about fifty ■years of age, aud leaves a wife and several ’iidrtn.” up in the heavens, until its shadow is upon more than half our land. The fierce howls of fanaticism, and the an swering shouts of defiance from our Democrat ic brethren of the North, are borne to our cafs upon every breeze. From the ensanguined r.-tres aftiBciaa* £ I gyiBSSSSSSaBHg of an uncounted host declared that Kentucky’s right sliall be respected. From the grccu prairies of the West to the bleak hills of New England our .bretlieren of the North are in tbe field. They have buckled on their whole armor—they are fighting tin good fight—they arc keeping the political faith, one delivered to the buried patriots of a Ohio in a Blaze!—Twenty-five I P^t age. THOUSAND DEMOCRATS IN COUNCIL. I We seud them a sister’s greetin The following telegraphic despatch, (says L ,4 nd 8haI1 T,° f W,tl i the Ohio Statcuian of the IOth,) received lut foWccI arms while oUicw tight our battle and 'tuiagfrom Seneca county, is another evidence ‘ J l was not wont *° bc so; * the monster democratic meetings that arc i 11 ?i Us ^ ^ b ® 80 U0 ' T * , tdiag place all over Ohio, and cheering to . Kentucky Democrats have no host of fanat- •V heart, of U.e friend, of our great and no- . ,cal Abolitionists to encounter; another issue f tiiiop b I is tendered them. A portion of our fellow cit- b*t no one hereafter ilonbt the patriotic iacns ba ' e become so much alarmed about the oa of the people of Ohio to the Union of P .? pC ‘ hat t»*eir eyes have become closed to all States. Such a universal outpouring “ tler dan ? cr , s .’ tb , e,r CarS - dcaf t0al wa ™ n «"- democracy as is witnessed day after day Be %'" the fur .° t ff - aS ° ° f , thc , ?! aSt „ tl ! e OlaoWlmilnn „ ......im;!,r shadow of a venerable ruin, and while their !i i,,S ‘, 0ry °/1 fancy in peopling it with “specters and liob- tin r U ujS rca t, mid | g0 j,]f n3 ,ii r( . ’> they sec not tlie avalanche that meetings, hut nothing equal to | £ topplin „ ^^heir heads. Point out to them the dangers of disunion, and they stretch a rope across the Ohio, and tie Kentucky to a Cincinnati tavern, as though , ,, . . - | the danger iwas that she would dr f. oft' with 'ui' iwl, th0U ; the next rise of water; and then under the ‘ . »rtllandighmn, and I shadow of that same miraculous rope, they • 1. ll r* r„’i 8tands ' Kirst pro- inarr i e< j fifteen Southern girls to sixteen North- u ' „ a d , P rce ' < l uarter8 posing I ern ones, and lo! the Union is safe, and they H “ f t™ds a procession m0 ro turn their batteries upon the talthsl i , ou f oad from^Sandusky p 0D „ iag »itby r ',! : * J‘. e l ’ :l ' **' ltterally overflow- q’jjg j g the party, yonng Democrats of Ken- ,, i>DT ckxtual commTttff ” tucky ’ with whidl y° u have l ? conte " d ', . AD U.U.M.M111 LL. \Vo will not permit ourselves to doubt the The Prospect in Indiana. result of such a contest. A party handed to- ■Ti* (Tccinrinti . . .i I gether by fear of an infirm old gentleman bc- From Caliroruia. Judge Terby Discharged—Tho Vigilance Ccmmitte Disbanded. New York. Sept. II.—The' George Law has arrived, with two weeks later dates from California. She reports that the Vigilance Committee lias disbanded [or become alarmed;] that Judge Terry had been discharged; and all the prisoners held by the Committee released. Quiet had been restored, and business was proving. The mines were exceedingly productive. A fire at Diamond Springs had destroyed half a million’s worth of property. The advices from Oregon report fighting the Northern part of the Territory, in which the volunteers were victorious over tlie Indi ans. witnessed in every part of tlie | ^ " Tin in, Ohio. Sept. 10, 183G. • "i.iMiii ; Immense democratic ussein- fc* -cried uftho K„U*T Dcmocra- i^unapublic^cnfiumnts’^ 1 wid| h n« Kn0 J T mnn C 'if it will he consolation to their fears, wc ^ is no dSlf » I "itt.give then, the assurance that when this 5 Ph ’ boU ' at ‘be October and November ‘ erribIc Tope, this nightmare of their dreams The demnsi-nfa .. -n ?° VC • docs come to invade our country, they mny 3 s r 1 '? 5 ” i,h *'«»»»" > h ‘> u uj i2if% l s r'®; isSf' a1 " 1 th,! of in the contest; nor could our mothers m the revolution go forth to the actual conflict and share the dangers and toils of the tented field with your fathers. They could but mould the bullets and weave the banners for thosc who bared their bosom Bg.’awyg? I sarsn tsssr&it wss Trouble between Mexico and Great BRITAIN. New Orleans, Sept. 16.—Advices receiv ed from Mexico, by way of Havana, state that there is trouble between the British Minister and the Mexican Government. The Minister lias demanded his passports. The British steamer Tartar was collecting naval force at Havana to proceed to Mexico, to back lip the British demand Excitement at Buckingham €. II YA. On Monday tlie 18th inst., after the trial of a slave at Buckingham C. H., for committing a rape upon a young girl thirteen years of age, the crowd having understood that there was some difference about his punishment between the Judges, made a rush for him, and wrested him from the hands of an officer who was tak ing him to prison. Fearing that he would miss the punisbmeut he deserved, they fasten cd a rope around his neck, and would have hung him had not Judge Leigh iuterposed, by addressing the crowd. The excitement was truly alarming. The negro received sundry hard kicks from the mob. On Tuesday, the sentence of death was pass ed upon hiu',. Can’t see bow Buchanan can be ELECTED. This is a stereotyped saying of know-noth ing editors. We arc not surprised that they cau’t see liow Buchanan can be elected. We should he surprised if they could see anything, after living nearly two years in a dungeon with no other light than a dark lantern. Commerce of Baltimore. The amount of duties received in Baltimore during the first eight months of the present year is $-156,3? 1 85 in excsss of the same pe riod of last year, and $203,588 55 above the total receipts for the whole of the year 1855, An average increase during the remaining four months of the present year will carry the re- ce'pts up to about $1,500,000, showing that the direct import of foreign merchandise, into the port of Baltimore is rapidly augmenting, It is stated that the exports from Baltimore to foreign ports during the present year are largely in excess of thosc of any previous year, showing that there has been a large and heal thy increase both in the inward and outward bound commerce of the port. .4 Skeleton Found—A Mystery, On Wednesday afternoon, as some work men were clearing away tlie soil at tbe quar ry of Mr. Monaghan, hack of Fairmount, they lore *cv ,| 1 ,i result, a. ever dc- iv a-on i" 1 , ler democracy so thorough- ■,>'« ‘ b *.V are now. Never before ilmeetitigs so numerously attended Uliftw*- Crowds of ton, twenty, ’’“'sliorti 0U3 .? l ? d people are collected on '-vim .1 5 P° ss, ble notice to hear democrats th . is campaign. ' tad republicans sWicu s ,| non . “broad may rely upon n fiectioti \v-n Cra , t,c . v ' c t° r y at tho coming roTfran'r.to w iU be chosen in October ryitla v„. , ;>,atc ' *nd Buchanan will car- Jr- '"" ucr b J “n increased majority.— , p . PemtsyTvaiti!*.' ? **«» A- r ffits gives the followin *iv M j, U . nt of tl,e progress of the fight i hS '*l P , tE . »ovixo.-The series of mass .°g be * d in different sections l Ce#, f*l OT tbe auspices of tho State ,r ’ u 't». in . m,tt .ee' give promise of’the best of ,k„ ru,l ' l|,, 8 the people to the import- I'”"’ *'Jd issues involved in the con- "°PPu«ition 3ln ?>k tbc trc “*?nable designs of . ese meetings have so fur r nic ciiii-n ° y l 'J’. mpn,c masses of tho dem- Jrntsr j 5 ' “ nd, n uoformer campaign has uegreo of zeal been manifested On Wednesday there 1 .“omens 'kichad,r: J * e mMS meeting hi Honeedhle, tra or n; . Ci “ es w ®re MmUMstth* ' ben “tor Brodlicad, Kllis B. ^•era otbers ' Tlir ougliout the ^h, % U d !„ ** ta0 g r ®*test cuthusiRsm pre- J r * l *4b3^u2? Wflf county meet,n e* th e Vk!,-;. wb, ch arc telliug with force “oolitiou hordes.” I- C — Th ° a ai *d*V rift- ° f t3e lat inst.. says that on (Odaat/yn °^u. abont4 o’clock, wlieu the f’l'kUbton ,1*"^ ^ ridon ears passed tlirough •' tad a, ’ * n0Rr Wils falling quite as thick- '•uriog wiin*' * '“ s it ever foil in those parts The stars arc all there. Sec that they fall not from their places. You will teach your adversaries the use of the stripes. Remember mercy in giving the lessons. Loved and beautiful flag of my country !— thou hast been the cynosure of many a dying ere upon many a well fought field; thou hast waved over many a blood stained deck, and shrouded tho hero victor when the fight was won. Around thee stout hearts have gathered t in the dark hour of a lost battle, ami nerved anew by the crowding memories thy starry coronal called up, have. "Snatched from fate mid amoke and (lame, The victory hope had ceased lo claim." We give tlicc now into tho keeping of hanifs that will never surrender thee to foeinnn upon tho field of battle, nor tarnish thy proud es cutcheon in the homo conflicts of tho political arena. Take it, brothers: it is a sister’s gift. Lear it without fear, and keep It without reproach, remembering ever and always, that though mortals cannot command success, Democrats can always deserve it. Old Liiii- Whig* Valioiiiil I'onvon- TrON. Baltimore, Sept. 17.—The OldLineWhig Convention assembles here at noon to-day.— Twcntv-five States arc now represented. More are expected to bc. There is an immense crowd iu attendance. M Good Authoritv.—'The Cincinnati Even ing Nonparie says of tho Perry Davis Pam lvillor :—it removes pain as it by magic from any part of the bodr, and »o one who knows its virtue would willingly he without it. ■■■■„ IPHP came across the remains of a human being about four feet below the surface. The boucs were all that was left, and tlie skeleton denot ed that the body to which it originally belong ed must have been very large and powerful The jaws were filled with teeth that were in excellent condition, anil from the conformation of the skull, it is believed that It belonged to an Indian. The bones were placed in a box and taken to the Twenty-fourth Ward Station House, where Lieut. Leech will afford visitors an op portunity of inspecting them.—Philadelphia Inquirer. English vs. American Girls The English girl spends more than one half of her walking hours in physical amusements, which tend to develop, and invigorate, and ripen the bodily powers. She rides, walks drives, rows upon the water, runs, dances plays, sings jumps the rope, throws tlie ball hurls the quiot, draws the bow, keeps up the shuttlecock—and all this without having it pressed forever upon her mind that she is there by wasting her time. She docs this every day until i t becomes a habit which she will follow up t hrough life. Her frame, as a nat ural consequence, is larger, her muscular sys tem better subordination, her strength more enduring, and the whole tone of her mind healthier. A Noble Old Democrat. At a meeting of tho Democracy in Cincin cinn&ti last week there was introduced to the multitude a man of ninety-one years of age, who bad voted twice for George Washington as President of the United States, and who also voted for Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jacksau, Van Buren, Polk, anil Pierce. At the close of the meeting this very aged man arose, and, in a clear, firm voice, declared that if his life was spared till November next he would vote for Buchanan and Breckinridge, in order to hand down that Union, which he had h elped to form, to his great grandchildren Loud huzzas aud music followed this impres sive i spectacle C/lui.d born without’eves.—The Boston Medical and Surgical Jonrnal chronicles a case in 'Shrewsbury, Mass., where a child was born ici thout eyes. It was a healthy boy, well de veloped in every other respect. There were e.velids, but no eyeballs. An ignorant man, having been placed on tbit commission of the peace in a rural dis trict, declared, oa taking his scat as a mag istrate, “ that it would he his most anxious endeavor to do justice without fear, favor, or affection. In short,” continued he, emphat ically, “ I will take care that on thi3 bench I will be neither partial nor impartial.” During tho retreat of the British troops in Holland, while they were floundering through the mud in a part of the road uncommonly had, a corps of the guards were much scat tered, when the commanding officer called out to the men to form two deep. •• Blast me !” shouts a granadicr between two mountains of mud, “ I ain too deep already—I am up to my neck!” A lady asked her gardner why the weeds alwaj s outgrew aud covered up the flowersj “ Madame,” answered lie, “ the soil is mother of the weeds, hut only step-mother of the flowtrs.” Til e Value or One Vote.—One vote in the United States annexed Texas to the Unit ed States. Mr. Hannegan, of Indiana, cast that vot e. One vote in the Indiana Legisla ture clactcd Mr. Ilaunegan to his place iu the Senate. That vote was cast by Madison Marsh of Stanton county. Mr. Marsh .was chosen to the Legislature of Indiana by-one vote. It is our Firm Belief, that in nine cases out of ten, coughs, colds, and all bronchial ir ritations. however severe, may bc cured by the U6C of Wistar’s Balsam of \\ ild Cherry-* A siufle trial 'nly is needed to prove this. J. II. Ransom A Co Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AXD FINDINGS, 32 Court land Sr 39 Dey Streets, New York. .T, H. Ransom, ? 5 A. Ransom, Dsn’l Hansom. J ? A. P. Ransom, BROWN’S HOTKXx OPPOSITE TUX -XX'V PASSKNGEI: DEPOT, MACON, OA. E. E. UROWN, Proprietor. B. F. DENSE, Superintendent. Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train, apl 15 - • - jso. u. miller, l. c. boll. MILLER A ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, GA. ■YTTILL practice in the BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT > V comprising the following counties, Glynn, Ware, Wayne, Appling, Camden, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton. augS-ly ALEX. M. SPEER, ATTORNEY AT LAW MACON, GA. OFFICE on the Avenue, over the Store of Cater & Bowdre. jnly ST LAW CARD. T. P. Stpbbs, B. IIill, P. Tract. Stubbs, Hill & Tracy, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Macon, Ga. march tl HENRY O. LAMAR, O.A.IOCHRANE LAMAR. & LOCIIRANE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE ON MULBERRY STREET. Having associated themselves in tho practice of Law, they will diligently attend to all business en trusted to tlieir care. may 13 SEWARD. 1IAXSELL A HARRIS J. L. SEWARD. A. H. HAMELL. C. J. HARRIS. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THOMASVILLE. GA. W E have associated with us Mr. Charles J. Har ris, recently of Miliedgeville, who will take especial charge of our collecting business. All claims forwarded to us will meet with prompt atten tion. We shall practice iu the counties of ThoinaSi Lowndes, Irwin, Telfair, Berrien, Colquitt, Clinch, Ware, Decatur and Worth. SEWARD & HANSELL. Thomasville. Jnne 24th, 1856.july 8 E dward d. tracv, attorney at LAW.—Office removed to room iu Concer' Hall Building, over Mix Sc Kirtland’s. dec Xl-tt E. R. Johnson, A TTORNEY AT LAW—will give undivided at tention, to all business entrusted to his care, liransu-iek, Ga. jan 1 Wm. J. Brown, Attorney at Law, Vienna, Dooly County, Ga. W ILL practice in the counties of Houston, Dooly and Worth All business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention.leb 19 H unteit & mi.lis, attorney’s at LAW, Macon, Ga., will practice in tho coun ties of Bibb, Monroe. Crawford, Houston, Twiggs, Macon, Dooly and Worth. Office on Cherry Street in the new building of Freeman Sc Roberts. Macon. January 16,1853—ly niCIIAUD II. C’l-AItli, ATTORNEY AT _TL LAW, Macon, Ga.—Will practice in tbe coun ties of Bibb. Sumter, Macou, Twiggs, Dooly, Worth, Decatur, Baker, Calhoun, Dougherty and Lee, and will give prompt and faithful attention to any busi ness placed in his charge, mar 28 33 Doct. C. J. Roosevelt, 1TOMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office and Res JGL idence, corner of Third and Walnut street, Macon, Ga. net 18 ly DR. E. FITZGERALD, H AYING permanently located in Macon, will at tend punctually nil calls left at his Office, next door to Freeman A Roberts, or at Fitzgerald St Not tingham's Drug Store. mar 11" STUBBLEFIELD A COURSOAT, Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Pro duce Merchants, and Dealers in Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Syr up, Cigars, &c., apl XS-ti Cherry Street—Macon. Ga. DR. R. II. iVISBET, CITY PHYSICIAN. Office on Cherry Street, above Freeman Sc Rob erts. may 27 Dissolution. R. M. J. GALLAGER wishes to inform his friends and the public, that ho has dissolve*! partnership with Dr. Seger, and has opened an office at bis residence, corner of Third and Walnut street, second house below the Episcopal Church, where he will be pleased to wait upon ail who wish to have their teeth attended to,in the best style known to theprofession. Macon. Ga., Nov, 13,1855. ly T HE Largest Steam Furniture Manufactory in the Southern Country, where we manufacture FIXE FURNITURE, Fine Parlor Setts, Rose Wood, Mahogany aud Geor gia Walnut Furniture. Secretaries aud Book Cases. Desks and Book Cases. Bureaus of Rose Wood. Moliogany and Walnut. Sofas. Tote-a-Tetes, Divans, Sociables, Ottomans, in Hair, Cloth, Flush, Brocatel, Ac. Arm, Rocking, Nurse, Sewing, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining. Hair Cloth, Plush, Brocatel, Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind of Chair known to the trade. BEDSTEADS. Rose Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beach, Qum, Ac., High, Low, French and Cottage. Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and Pine. Safes of all Patterns. TABLES. Mahogany. Walnut. Cherry, Pine, Extension Fold ing Leaf, Square, Round, Ac. Mattresses of Hair, Cotton. Moss and Patent Spring. Feather Reds, Pillows and Bolsters. Fine Mirrors, common Looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, Picture Glas3. Window Shades and Fine Cornices. Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feather Dusters, Foot Mats, Ac., for sale on the most reasonable terms. Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in tho most fashionable styles of Furniture to order. We have one of the largest Stocks of FINE FUR NITURE in the State, ana wc are constantly manu facturing, and wish to sell. Call and see us before buying, as wo are offering great inducements to pur chasers. T. A G. WOOD. Next to Lanier House, Hacon, Ga. Albany Patriot copy 6 months. aug 2G-6m PATTEN, HUTTON & CO., In Savannah, AND PATTEN, COLLINS & CO., In Macon. ■p KNEW the tender of their services to their Cor- X\, respondents and the Planters generally of Geor gia aud Alabama, as Fnctora and Commission JIrrclin.it*, and pledge their undivided personal attention to the business entrusted to them. Bagging, Rope and other Planters Supplies will be carefully purchased and forwarded, and liberal Cash Advances made, when desired. G. PATTEN, J. COLLINS. aug 26 - J. S. HUTTON. REFORM MEDICAL COLLEGE. MACON, GA. T HE Eigl.teenth Annual Course of Lectures in this Institution, will commence on the first Monday in November next, and close on the first day of March following. Having received two en dowments from the State of Georgia, it is in pos session of a splendid College Edifice, with Apparat us, Preparations, Specimens and Facilities, and a Hospital for Clinical Instruction, under tho direc tion of the Faculty. Cadavers procured from New York and other cities. FACULTY. L. BANKSTON, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology and Materia Medicn. J. T. CONE, M.D., Professor of Principles and Prac tice of Medicine and Therapeutics. M. S. THOMSON, M. D., Prolessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. I. N. LOOMIS, A. M., 31. D, Prof, of Chemistry, Botany, Pharmacy and Microscopy. I. M. COMINGS, A. 31., M. D., Professor of Anato my and Surgery. O. A. LOCIIRANE, Esq., M. D„ Professor of 3Iedi cal Jurisprudence, Comparative Anatomy and Comparative Physiology. 'terms. Entire fees for tickets to Lectures S100 Matriculation (once only) 5 Anatomical Ticket 10 Payable invariably in cash in advance, at the open ing of tbe session. Graduation fee, payable before examination, $25. For particulars address any member of the Facul- ty. Macon. Ga jnly 29 NEW FALL A- WISTEB GOODS. I AM now daily receiving and opening ono of the most desirable Stocks of . Fall and Wiiilor Goods, That has ever been exhibited in this, or any other market South of 3Iason A Dixon’s Line. The Sl> t le. Quality and Low Price Of my Goods, this season, shall prove the fae t-thfit my advantages, ability and the correct principle up on which my extensive trade is conducted, gives an entire guarantee to every person, RECEIVING FULL VALUE FOR VALUE. I liave everything almost, in the way of Foreign and American Dry Goods, Comprising Rich. Elegant and Handsome DRESS GOODS Of every material, name, and quality; from seven- pence Calico all tho way up, through Ginghams De Laities of all grades and patterns. Mohairs, Alpaccas, Bombazines, Crapes, Cashmeres. 31crinoes. French Woolen Plaids. Dress bilks of tho most desirable styles, and Oil Roiled Black Silks of all widths, _ up to the richest and most expensive Lyons and 3Ioires Antinue Silks, including Rich Silk and Cashmere Robes. All exceedingly attractive and desirable for price, quality and beauty. CLOAKS, TALMAS A SHAWLS, We have a large assortment. Embroideries, Laces, and Ribons, Hosiery, Gloves, and Dress Trimmings. And a thouiand and one articles of necessity, com fort and convenience, worthy of examination. Linens, White Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ticks, and Drills. With a large assortment of Housekeeping Goods, Damasks, Draperies Quilts, Blankets, Table Oil Cloths, Napkins. Toweling. Ac. Also every description of Foreign and American fabrics for MEN AND BOYS WEAK, Including a large stock of Negro Blankets, Kerseys, Satinets, Lins; ys Ac., which I am now selling at very low prices. My Carpetlugs Demand attention for Cheapness, for Quality and for handsome patterns. Medallion, Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, 3 ply Ingrains, Veuitian, Ac., with a large stock of Mattings, Druggets, Rugs, Curtain Damasks, Window Shades, and Trimmings, Stair Rods, Cornices, §r. Here as in all other Departments I DEFY COMPETITION. Call and see for yourselves at I. D. N. JOHNS’ Iron Front Store, Second Street, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. sept 2 WINSH1P, ROSS & COLEMAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers Iu FANCY Sf STAPLE DRY GOODS. A RE daily receiving their usual supply of FAN CY A STAPLE DRY GOODS for the Fall A Winter Trade. Their customers and the public are invited to call and examine tbeir Stock, tuonr wisshif, oeo. w. noss, sam l. t. colf.max. September 9th. ADVERTiSEMEXTS.it the regular charge will be On* Drllar per square of to lines or less, for the first in sertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser tion. All advertisements not specified as to t.me, win be published until forbid and charged accord ingly Obituary Notices not exceeding ten lines, will be published gratis ; but cash at the rate of One Dol lar for every. ten manuscript ines exceeding that number, must accompany all longer notice;, or they will be cut short. l-**-Thc Telegraph goes, to press at 3 o’clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by hand ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible . Wholesale & Retail. J. B. <36 W, A. ROSS, At their Old Stand, on Cotton Avenue, t RE now receiving a Large Htock of Staple anil FANCY DRY GOODS. Carpets, Ready Made Clothing, Bonnets, Hats. Shoes, Blankets. Kerseys. Ac., also an extensive supply of Bagging, Rope, aud Twine, Bacon, Iron, Steel, and Nails, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Ac, Ac. The whole comprises ono of the largest and most desirable stocks to be found in tlie State, which we now offer at WHOLESALE A RETAIL, onthemost reasonable terms. Planters aud Merchants, and the public generally are invited to SEE our Goods, and HEAR our Prices before purchasing elsewhere. Macon, Sept. g. 185th 6m NOTICE* A ’ SCHOOL ibr Young Ladies will be opened on the IIill, in Macon, in the bouse recently occu pied by Mrs. Stephens, on the first Friday in Octo ber next, under tlie direction and superintendence ot Miss C. M. Melville aud Miss E. J. Gray. It is pro posed to teach all the branches of a liberal and thor ough education. * An accomplished Instructress in Music will b« connected with the School, and the Latin and French Languages taught. TERMS.—Sixty dollars for the Scholastic Year of Forty Weeks. No Student received for less timo than one Ses sion of Twenty Weeks- No extra charge for Latin or Vocal 3Iusic. Music aud the French Language at the rates which arocommon iu 3Iacon. Reference to Rev. It: L. Brcek aud Hon. E. A. Nisbet. Macon, July 29,1856. 10t Dissolution. fXtHE Copartnership between the subscribers un A der the firm of Charles Day A Co., at Macon, Georgia, and at New Y'ork under tho name of Chas, Day, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Eit u party will attend to tbe unsettled business CHARLES DAY. July 26 [a8] THURSTON K. BLOOM. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL SUPPLY OF CHIIN A, GLASS, ADO CROCKERY WARE, ALSO. WILLOW BASKETS, all sizes, LADIES’ WORK BOXES, a fine lot, WOODEN WAKE, TUBS, BUCKETS. Ac., BROOMS, JAPANNED WARE, DOOR .MATS, TOY WAGONS, WILLOW MATS. CABS, SILVER PLATED CASTORS WAITERS AND BASKETS, WAITERS in setts or single, TABLE CUTLERY, RETICULES, Ac. nov 20-tf It. P. McEVOY. CIIAS. P. LEVY A CO. Columbus Foundry and Machine Shop, Colum- bus, Ga. W ILL build Nlcnui Engine*, Boiler*, andall kinds of Machinery ; Grist and Saw 31ills. . 5?'; ’.i-:i;i- of all kind- at r.-a*.'liable rates. Columbus, March 13-tf Ornamental Iron Goods* rplIE subscribers invite attention to their large ■ gaMortmoot of useful and Ornamental Iron Goods, [comprisingmany articles of IRON FURNITURE^ [for the House ail'd Garden, such as Bedsteads, Hat Stauds.Tables, Rustic ( liaHsand Settees, Fountains, Urns, Wire TrdB.--.-es. Flower Baskets. Ac., and tliel most complete variety of IRON RAILINGS to b found in the United States, for enclosing Cemet Lots, Dwelling Houses, Ac. Particular attention being devoted to this branch of our business, parties who may favor ns with their orders may depend on receiving Railings Of tasteful designs and made in it thorough manner. h IIASE. BROTHERS * CO., tery . L. Jonhs, Re: 383 Washington St, Boston -id, nt Agent, ’ may 31 Svgnr Mannraetorr* Mnlhcrry .Street, UppostO the Lanier House. OSKPHS. I1ERNANDBL. continues to keepi on hand, nt whole sale and r ail IMPORTED si I* A .>’■.** El xr;<;A 12 8, of various brands, as well as Amkkican Smalts ot his own manufacture. Also, tine Chnrinr Tot,aero, SnuJ/\ Ac. - ■M.ieon, JanuaryS. IS.'.ii—ly .SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. T nE regular Course of Lectures in this Institu tion, will commence on the first MONDAY in November next, anil be continued for four Months. K. D. Arnold, 31. D.—Prof. Theory and Practice of 3Iedioino. P. M. Kollock, 31. I).—rrof. Obstetrics and Dis cuses of Woman aud Children. W. G. Bulloch, M D.—Prof. Principles and Prac tice of Surgery. J. G. Howard, 31. D.—Prof, of Anatomy. E. II. Martin, 31. D.—Prof. Institutes of 3fedi- cine. J. B. Read, M. D.—Prof. Mat-Medica and Med. Jurisprudence. Joseph Jones, M. D.—Prot. of Medical Chemistry. Jos. J. West, M. D.—Demonstrator of Anatomy, J. G. Howard, M. D.—Dean of the Faculty, sept 2 3m Silk Robes. J UST received 65 Silk Robes—varying from S16 to 6100. WINSHIP, ROSS A COLE31 AN. sept 9 To iricrcliants. W E have purchased and are daily receiving a large stock of goods, expressly for tbe Job bing trade. 3Ierchants will have an opportunity of replenishing their stock without the trouble of or dering, and at about as low prices as they can get them from New York. Call and hear our prices, sept 9 WINSniP, ROSS A COLEMAN. TAKE NOTICE. T HE subscriber thankful to his numerous friends in the country and city, for their patronage, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Expecting to move into iny new Brick Store during the present month, my stock of Groceries is as good as any other establishment iri the city at this time, and is daily receiving additions from all tho principal markets, and will endeavor to meet the wishes of all my customers by furnishing them with the best articles, aud at the lowest market rates, aug 19 ASHER AYERS. MILL AND LAND FOR SALE. T HE undersigned having part of his force on tho Rail Road, and wishing to concentrate the whole on the same, offers tor sale his GRIST MILL and two hundred acres of Laud, situated on Colaparchee Creek, eleven miles from Macon and within half mile of Macon Sc Western Rail Read. The Mill is doing a flourishing business, and any person wish ing to purchase would find it to their advantage to do so immediately, as tlie terms will be reasonable. Also, ho has for sale a frame of a House, -40 by 48, of good material, well seasoned and ready to be put up. The frame will be delivered at tho Depot in 3Iacon if required. For further particulars enquire of E. Bond, Macon, or A. LOCKETT, aug 5 Colaparchee. Carpets and Rugs. T APESTRY, Velvet, Brussels, 3 Ply and Ingrain Carpetings; Druggets, Rugs, Ac., just received at WINSHIP, ROSS St COLEMAN, sept 9 Blankets and Kerseys. P LANTERS will do well to call and examine our stock of Negro Blankets and Kerseys before purchasing. WINSIIIP, ROSS A COLEMAN, sept 9 BRAY &6 CARHART, DEALERS I.V HARDWARE, IRON BTEIKL, At (heir Old Stand, 3d Street, Macon, Ga. Swedes Iron, all sizes, Plow Steel 4 to 12 inches, Peru “ “ Cast and German Steel, Refined Iron, flat, round Blisteraud Spring Steel, aud square. Builders’ Hardware, Common English Iron, Blacksmiths' Tools, Horse Shoe Iron, Carpenters’ “ Hoop and Band Iron, Machinists’ “ Oval and half-round Iron. Carriage Material of every description and *ize, surli ns, Axles and Springs, Hubs, Sand and Point Bands, Spokes, Rims and Shafts, Whip Sockets and Seat Carriage and Tire Bolts, Spindles, Wagon aud Pipe Boxes, Patent Enamel'll Leathers Whillietree A Spring Bars, Oil Cloth and Carpetings, 3Ialeable Castings aud Dash Frames, Arm Rests, Axle Clips Nuts. Agricultural Implement*, Corn Shellers, Nails and Horse Shoos, Straw Cutters, Hollow Ware, Hoes, Axes aud Chains, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Mortice Machines, Mill Irons, Boring “ Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Circular Saws, Wire, Zin c. Block Tin, etc. ISP'A heavy Stock may always bo found nt our Store, and at the lowest market prices.aprl 22 Worsted Dress Goods. A LARGE assortment of Freneh and English Me- rinos, Cashmeres, DcLaines, Ac., just received and offering low at sept 9 WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN. Messenger and Citizen copy. AND STILL THEY COME ! New Goods, Cheap Goods, "OOSTICK A KE1N have just opened another large 13 assortment of ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, embracing many NEW STYLES, which cannot be found elsewhere, and to whicli they invite general inspection. JUST OPENED, 50 elegant Berage ROBES. 25 new stvle Organdie ROBES. 10 magnificent light colored Silk ROBES. SO beautiful embroidered and chantilla Lace MAN TILLA3. A largo lot of MUSLINS, ranging from 12) to 20 cents. EMBROIDERIES of every new nnd desirable style, and at all prices. Call and see the goods at our new store on Cot ton Avenue. BOSTICK A KEIN. apr 29 CHEAP HOUSTON LANDS FOR SALE. 70n ACRES of Valuable Pine Land, situated. / U seven miles north-east ot Perry, between Mossey nnd Sandy Run.Creeks; well-wated—two never-failing branches heading in the Plantation, and three of the best wells of water in the country. 550 acres cleared, improvements ordinary. Ad joining the lands of Gen Rutherford, Josiah Hodges and the Plantation once owned by Thos. Cater. Esq., convenient to two Saw and Merchant Milis. On the premises there is as good a Country School as the State affords, is convenient to Churches of various denominations, and is in a splendid neighborhood. The above Lands are well known as fcamuel Blake's Plantation, now belonging to the estate of James Gates, late of said county, deceased. As I am determined to sell, there is a great bargain to be had. Any information wanted address the under signed at Hopewell, Crawford county, or 3Irs. Lou isa Gates, Perry. 3Ir. Jas. T. Reddick, the Overseer upon the Plantation, will show tiio lands to all who may desire to look at them. Terms reasonable. JAS. M. GATES, Adm'r. aug 5-3m of Jas. Gates. Land Tor Sale. T HE subscriber offers for sale 607J acres of Land. more or less, in the third district of Dooly coun ty, with eighty acres fresh land in a good state of cultivation, with convenient Log Cabins, Ac. Tho place is situated near 3Iillwood, P. O'.: also, there is a Church and a good School near by that would ren der the tdaco more desirable. If not sold privately by the first Tuesday in November next will be sold at public outei.y in Vienna, in said county. _ For terms apply to the subscriber at Gordon, Wilkinson county or to John H. Taylor, near Vienna, Dooly John d. williams. 12t comity. PLANTATION FOR SALE. OR C°0 (as suits the purchaser,) acres Oak OUU and Hickory Land, 1} miles from Macou, about half in cultivation, the balance woodland and well timbered ; lying on the Road leading from Ma con to Clinton ; good Dwelling with 8 Rooms, good Negro Houses. Gin House, Cribs, Stables, Ac. good location for a House of Entertainment. Payment to suit the purchaser, sept 2 T. J. TOWNSEND. FOR RENT. T HE isolated Store House on tho Triangular lot pointing on Cotton Avenue, now oceupied by B. F. Ross, having a first rate Cellar, the door of which is even witli the Street. Possession on the first of October next Terms moderate. JAMES REA, or july 8-tf C. 3t. BALLARD. II i:\KY HORNE’S Confrrtiouiti-r, t rail siar^flahe aid Fm* !r> linker)—M u ex, (i Kolli-.li, ono door’tialuw the Sta!'- Bank. ; M AN’l’F.M Tt’RKR ..i’ll..- tnn-stfStti AND Oiixamental Cake.-, and De Candies. Fruits, Preserves, Pickle?, W potted Wise* ami Brandies, Cordials, Sogars, Tobacco, Ac., Wholesale and Country Merchants supplied at the loti Weddings ani> Parties furiii-lie.l d of Confections and Pyramids, Cold 3 Ac., at reasouabiu terms. N. B.—Tanks:—Positively Cash—no Credit }an 30—ly U O.HI! IXsd’lt.lM’K UO.np.tXY-(lilicB No. 10 Wall Street. New York. Cash Capital 6500,000. SIMEON L.’LOO.MIS, President. Ckahles J. 3Iaktis, Sdmreturv. CKAS. CAMPBELL, Agent, A nov 1 ly 3IaCon, Oeo'C “Variety is the Spice of Life.” Ac : N carrying out the principles of this universally acknowledged maxim, J. C. McKEYNOLDS lias associated with him in the practice of DEIV. TISTRY, Dr. GEO. PHELPS, whose skill in the profession, I guarantee will not fail to give satisfac tion. Ofiice over Mr. Charles Cami-reli. A Son’s Stores, Comer of Mulberry nnd Second streets. 31a ■mi, Ga., where our undivided attention will be giv- n to all opperations entrusted to our care. Teeth inserted upon tho most npproved style; single gum Teeth upon gold plate, or continuous gums upon Allen’s improved patent, a- l»-,-t suits the patient; from oiio to an eutiro set. Teeth removed witlx or without Chloroform ns required. All operations Warranted. My gratitude to former patrons, and so licit their continued friendship, and all who may deem us worthy their confidence. .McREYNOLDS A PnELPS. N. B.—Whilst lam willing nnd anxious to pre serve fraternal relations with all members of my TOb---inn I admit of no monopoly or superior— “ uulity,is my motto. ’ J. C. M. [an 15 ly Thurston R. Hlooin, ILL continue the Fnrtorngr nnd ronimia. ftiou lSu»iiir«M nt Macon, Georgia. r>0,000 ^YC HUS BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS BLAKE still continues to buy Land War nts, and will at all times pay the’highest Cash rice (or all Land Warrants properly transferred iu ‘*“k. G. J. BLAKE. iv 20-12ra CHEAPEST CASH STORE T HE subscribers beg leave to Inform their friends nnd the public in general, that they have just now received their entire new Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting partly in COLORED AND WHITE ORGANDIES, COLORED AND BLACK LAWNS, COLORED AND WHITE BRILLIANTS, BAREGE DE LAINES, BAREGES. DE BEGES, CUALLEYS, TISSUES AND GRENADINES, Fancy and Plain Colored and Black SILKS, most beautiful styles of English nnd Domestic PRINTS, CAMBRIC’S, JACONETS, Plain and Figured Swiss MUSLINS. White Checked -MUSLINS. A variety of Summer MANTILLAS. An extensive assortment ot E.M BROIDERIES, such as CAMBRIC and SWISS EDGINGS and IN SEllTINGS, Frilled and Embroidered -BANDS, COLLARS. SLEEVES, Setts COLLARS and SLEEVES,LINENS, Linen LAWNS, Linen SHEET INGS. Pillow Case LINENS, etc, etc, etc. FAN’S!, PAIIASUI,* .V I’ llltltlll.I.AS. An extensive variety of Dress Trimmings. Hosie ries, White and Col’d .Marseilles, White and Col’d Plain Ribbed and Checked Linen Drillings, Domes tics, all kinds, etc, etc. Our stock is so thoroughly fitted up, nnd so uni formly very cheap, that purchasers of large and small quantities can bc suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect agreater saving, than in any other Store in Macon. ELIAS EINSTEIN & CO.. Corner ot Triangular Square and Cotton Avenue near Mr. Price's Store. apl 15 IMPORTANT TO CUSTOMERS. W E liavo received our new and splendid Spring Stock of Fancy nnd Staple DRY GOODS, At the old stand, opposite the Washington Hid), and which we offer at great bargains, march It W. W. PARKER Sc CO CASH STORE. NEW SPRING GOODS. T HE Subscriber is now receiving a new anil hand some Stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, suitable for the Spring aud Summer Trade, among which will bo found almost even* article in that line, which he intends to offer on the best terms. Abo a good Stock of CARPETING. OIL CLOTHS. PA PER HANGINGS. WINDOW SHADES, Ac. His friends and the public are requested to give him a call. GEO. w. PRICE, mar 4 3Iacon, Ga. MARTIN HAIL’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE, Cnfcosr Street, Macon, Ga. H IS stock is ample and assortment complete. Those purchasing at-Wholesale, Or by the en- s piece, shall bo allowed a good discount from the Retail price—both of which shall be as Jmv as any in this market. Please call amt examine the Goods, apll-ly FOR SALE. rp nAT desirable Plantation on Flint River, four X miles from Montezuma,one mile from Barron’s Lane on S. W. Rail Road, adjoining tlie well known Clopton or Wiley Place, better known as tlie Brooks place, containing nine hundred and fifty acres, fivo hundred River Bottom, two hundred aiid seventy- five Upland, and one hundred’ and twenty acres of River Bottom cleared and in a high state of cultiva tion. The subscriber being desirous of returning to mercantile life will sell a bargain and no mistake. ■ I can be fouud on the premises at all times and will take great pleasure in showing the place to any ono desirous of purchasing. Full description given to those addressingme by mail at Montezuma, or to J. K. Harman, .Macon. " N.B. OUSLEY. Macon county, July 9th, 1856. jyl5-tf VALUABLE PLANTATION For Sale. I rv ACRES of Land in Houston county, lying T:UO on tlie road between 3Iacon ami Perry, seventeen miles irorn Macon, and eight from Perry, three hundred Acres of which is now in a high state of cultivation, the growing crop of which w£5 speak for itself. The place has on it a good Dwelling, Ne gro Houses, Gin House, and a Cotton Press. Also n fine Fruit Orchard, excellent Water, See. Persons wishing a great bargain would do well to examine the place as it will be sold cheap. For fur- ther information apply to the Overseer on the place, or to J. J. ALLEN, June 21-3m Macon, Ga. Valuable Houston County PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. T HAT Valuable Plantation in the county of Hous ton, the property of the late Miss 31. A. Cooper, situated advantageously within a mile and a half of the river, and bounded by the lands of 3Iartin. Dur ham and Wimberly, and contains five hundred and ten acres, with a good Dwelling llotiso and Gin House and other improvements. Also, that valuable Plantation known as the "Stiles” place, adjoining the lands ot Dr. West and others, and having six hundred acres under cultivation and all necessary’ buildings. These Plantations aro as good land and produce as good Corn and Cotton as any in tho county, nnd are considered among the most healthy and best settled. They will be sold low, as the pro prietor is anxious to remove his planting interest. Possession will be given when the present growing crop is removed. Apply to T. C. NISBET. july 22 " 3Iacon, Ga. BETTER CALL SOON. OFFER for sale 79d acres of Land, 8 miles East ofFort Valley and 20 miles from Macon, these Lands are situated ono mile from South Western Railroad ; about 160 acres of cleared land, aud in a high state of cnltiv ation. On the premises is a good dwelling, new gin house and screw, and all other noeessarvoutbuildings. The place is well watered, and can lie bought on reasonable terms. Anv per son wishing to purchase Lands in .Houston county would do w'eli to cal! and examine so soon as practi cable, as l will certainly sell a bargain. For further particulars address me at Powersyille, Ga. g 26 james w. Hardison. Sundries. c gri COILS Kentucky Rope OOU 45 bales Gunny Bagging 10 hhds .St Croix' Sugar 20 do New ‘ri-nns do 40 bblsStuart’s crushed and ground Sugar 20 hhds Cuba Molasses CO bags prime Rio and Java Coffee i!is pure IVliit-- lo ad and Zinc White 250 gallons Linseed Oil 90000 lbs Tennessee and Ohio Bacon Together with a variety of articles usually fon at tbe Old Stand, corner of .Mulberry anilSeco itreet. C. CAMPBELL Sc SON TARTFOPD FIRE INSI KAM E VO., ..L Hartford, Coxx.—K-taMished in isio. Fire on Cotton, and Pre li; ■ -More, no rehandise houses, dwellings, ami i ruimre, churches, ie., in the above old and well established Company, ta ken at the usual rates bv E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent jan for the city of Macon, Bibb co. Com, Rye and Harley. {Yaw I'loiu-. BACKS Extra Family Flour, Sacks Superfine Flour, all from now Wheat. Just received and for sale by sept 2 McCALLlE * JONES. 300 it? eft 2 McCALLlE * JONES. 0/ x n BRLS store and tor sal sept 2 Whiskey. Cincinnati and Tenn. Whiskey iu by McCALLlE Sc JONES.