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•- 'Xdfgnip!] n y^,v<K[ni CKISJiY. wm I 1 ** . n ,uM I|S l ,er » ,,wim ’ if p:uJ m '’ Jra ' ,n ‘‘ W® * ofllee before the expiration of the 10 (jr if left tq be applied for by the >•"'f'"'l, hi* Agent, r«t IhJlar. and a Half ^ iB eveiy «**«, without excepUon, to * r ' vs *u*i commissions. the TautMUfH to new subscribers noanied with Cat A to neeure alien- ,,j V? * cco * , vrrefl'"" 11 lenee respeotfuily solicited. ' ( ~i sdjk ri j y ly.^ \ *&&&: - - v •' ' “S' » O VOL. XXXI. MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30. 1856. NO. 8. \ L , A; rV V s / ft & vmmm: Advkrtislmknxsat the regular charge will be One Dollar per square of 10 lines or less, for the first in sertion, and Fifty Cents for each subsequent inser tion. All advertisements not specified as to time, will be published until forbid and charged accord ingly Ohitcary Notices not exceeding ten lines, will be publishe.d gratis ; but cash at the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that number, must accompany all longer notices, or they will.be cut short. • t’^The Telegraph goes to press at 3 o’clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by bidd ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if possible. Tin' Mother. . . *. the moment wish’d and fear’d MSSullnm! by many a pang endeared. •' .ihc m.'ther’a *«r has caught the cry: i **J.L cherub to her asking eye? u' if*”him; to her bosom press d r' '!\he balm of lif«. *ud drop* to rest. ■ lr! "f I .mile, bow soon the strsuger knows; • * l,v hv is he glsd discovery sEows ! « " Tr ih* she lifts the lovely boy. A- looks of sympathy and joy ! *•»«!*?", ,,,e»k»—in many a broken word jpw-ilK;- . ij,i lc g, au d his griefs are heard; li' lu t, to her lap be flies, .\n« r ' v ^j ee p come on with sweet surprise. arms, his arms across her flung, l-" me most dear forever on his tongue. 1W “i .oft accents round her neck he clings, A*cheek her lulUng sours she sings, '>■110 feel the heating of his heart.' H •* "•T . j,veel breath, aud kiss for kiss impart; Itc V-rJas .-lumbers, like the brooding dove, "‘i -f , 01. exhaust a mother's love 1 A»u.» _ Ilctv goes the Rutile I ... ,i, e opening of tho presidentnl cam- f® elections li»vo been held in Ken- I" ' North Carolina, Missouri, Arkansas, I ': \ii!):iina. Iowa. Vermont and Maine. TV Cincinnati Enquirer foots up the column U --Thc ftate elections thus far point conclu- J iv to the fact that the people have resolved I ',' vci James Buchanan President of the U- i states- Iu a presidentnl canvass the re- i li- in the States preceding the great battle r v oVfW ber arc excellent therntonieters of the ' iiie of public opinion. Since the three par- | ‘ nominated their candidates—Buchanan, Fillmore, a" 1 ' Fremont—elections have been | MJ i„ the following States. We give the ro- jl, , v j t |, the number of electors to which they lirtentitl Buchsnan. Fillmore. Fremont. IK-utu.ky 12 |X iVriilin* *" Ikluouri • I.Uksnsss ’ IjhlHua# • llrUI 1 . IVrruwnl ' ~ a Ikiiiw IS 1 13 •■lVe give Iowa to Mr. Fillmore because rn' of the five State officers elected at the ..-ust election are his friends, and were hom in',! by the same convention which nomina te! Fillmore electors. Thus,of the nine States »i:ivh have held elections the democrats have Icarried six of them, having forty-eight electors o tl>c black republicans thirteen electors aud Fillmore men four. Tdl)<v-democrats, are not these results baring, and have wc not everything to en- israge us for the November contest? So far -cumpared with 1852, when the democrats LiJ mo hundred and fifty-four electors to for- ojipositioji, we have gained twelve in their confidence? The result in Maine and Iowa. What brought about that result ? The union between the friends of Fillmore and Fremont. In Pennsylvania and Indiana, (in both of which election occur in October) there is a similar coalition. Suppose it successful, who can say how much it will increase the chances of a Black Republican triumph in No vember ? Has any. Southern K. N. paper rebuked these coalitions between their Northern asso ciates and the Black Republicans ? Wc tbink not. Still they expect you, Southern voters, to follow them, and sustain a party in Geor gia whose members in Pennsylvania, Indiana and other Northern States are leagued with the Black Republicans! Will you do it ? From the Washington Union. Progress of the Canvass la Ohio- one hundred and sixty thousand Freemen in Council. To use the language of the Ohio Statesman, ** it is uscly to multiply words. Such meet ings were never sccti before in Ohio. .Sorry our eyes could not behold this outpouring of the noble democratic masses of Ohio. Talk about saving the Uniou ! Can any couutry bo destroyed with such an army as Ohio can bring into the field? No, Never! Never!!” The “outpouring” alluded to by the Statesman is the monster democratic mass meeting which was held at Dayton on the J7th instant. The following despatches, which appeared in the Statesman, most satisfactorily account for. the jubilant language of our contemporary: D.wtox, Sept. 17. To Col. Samuel Meuart : The greatest political meeting ever held in the United States. Brcck aud Cass doubtful. You must come JNO. P. SLOUGH. Dayton, Sept. 17. - Tins beats anything ever known before in Ohio. People pouring in by the tens of thou sands. JOHN PHILLIPS. Dayton, (O.,) Sept. 17. Greatest meeting ever held in Ohio. Nnra- ber beyond count. Great enthusiasm. Out numbers black-republican meeting held here July Kith three to one. City a mass-of peo ple. Datton, Sept. 17. The greatest democratic convention ever assembled in the United States is being held here to-day. Over one hundred and sixty thousand strangers are here, and there are eighty thousand persons in thcprocession alone. The whole western portion of our State has turned out en masse. There are five stands erected, and speakers holding forth on each. Much enthusiasm prevails. The great arch is ono of the largest and best ever erected in tre also held for members of Congress with t following result: Fremont. Buchanan. Fillmore. -ami 14 3 c - - |l"inu 2 - - I Wimoat 3 Total 13 6 3 Compared with the election of 1854, tho iW shows a gain of one member for the lotmocrais. . - f ■ - the United States. There is no doubt from this .isatucky. ami lost four in lovya to ilihuore demonstration but that this State will give her m J eight iu Maine to Fremont, being an equal c i ectora i vole for Buchanan. ^;n amt loss, lhe contest, therefore, has Q ur readers will, we think, agree with us in wilt the same appearance as m the last pres- the opinion that the writer of the third des- L'litiil campaign, when wc had nearly all the p U t c h is quite safe in his conclusion. If the irttoral votes. . bugle notes of the democracy are responded to ia t'fot ilie above States Missouri, _Ar- at one onc hundred and sixty thousand i... Mmuet ijywa,^an(i A^erinont—-e.ections f rculneUi places the presidential contest in ““ " 1 Ohio boyoud tlio risk of contingencies. In addition to this mighty demonstration at Dayton, have an account of n great gathering in Morrow county, represent in part the de- ruoorauy of central Ohio. The were o.io tbou sand ivngons in the procession, which wa- eight miles in length! A correspondent of the Statcmcn, in his account of this monster dem ocratic mass meeting, says: | -*• The morning was ushe-cl in by a nation al salute of thirty-one guns from Captain Heuitt’s gun squad, a fine company—indeed, as fine a compauy as any in Ohio. At 10 o’clock the processions began to heave in sight from the north, south, east, west; the proces sion from the north lead by a team of thirty- one horses and riders, with banners represent ing the thirty-one States; next a wagon with logs sixty feet in length and one hundred men; next a beautiful car drawn by twelve horses, with thirty-one ladies representing the States. This procession was over a mile iu length. •* Next came the southern procession, led by a team of twenty oxen with a wagon and one hundred men. This procesion was two and a half miles long, “ Next came the eastern procession, led by a car drawn by six horses, with thirty-one ladies representing the States. This procession was two and a half miles long, “ Next came the western procession, led by a car drawn by four horses, with thirty-one ladies, representing the States as they are, and onc car drawn by four horses, with thirteen ladies, representing them as they were; one car drawn by four horses, containing three ladies in a tableau, two dressed in the star- spangled banner, representing the North and South united, and defending the constitution, the other one dressed in black, representing the black-republican party endeavoring to de stroy the constitution, the constitution torn in two, with a piece in each hand. This proccs sion was one and a half miles long. “ These are a part of the leading cars rep resenting various principles, &c. The masses were marshalled to the F'air ground south of the town, where a fine dinner was prepared and no small one either. There were 3 beeves, 12 sheep, 1,000 chickens, 300 liams 2,000 loaves of bread, with a proportionate quantity of pics, cakes, &c." With such demonstrations as the above be fore us, coupled with that feeling of enthusias tic confidence which novV animates the whole democracy of tho whole State, we may safely put down the twenty-three electoral votes of Ohio for Buchanan and Breckinridge From Texas. A horrible and Fiendish assassinaiion—Jlfr. and Mrs. Moore and an adopted Daughter shot—the assassin ttndiscorered. (Correspondence of the Daily Delta.) Mahion,’Texas, Sept. 4, 1856 Editors Delta : One of those revolting as sassinations at which the heart sickens, mid which have become so common in these days of enormity, was committed in this county on the 26th tilt. The victims were A. E. Moore, Esq., his wife, and a lovely orphan girl, twelve years old, who was, by adoption, onc of the family. They had just seated themselves at the sup per-table in the entry*of their house, when the assassin, cooly fixing a rest for bis gun by propping a board between the two stems of an althca twenty steps from the table, and in full view of his unsuspecting victims, discharged at them a double-barreled gun. At the first fire Moore fell. His wife, who sat on his left, exclaimed, “ Lord have mercy!” and at that instant received the contents of a second gun, fired in quick succession. She fell instantly, and the orphan girl, who was seated on Moore’s right, and between Mr. Moore and the assassin, sprang into the house and called for camphor, but before the servant could get to her she was dead! Mr. Moore received three shots iu the head, and four in the right side of the chest. His arm above the elbow was much shattered, and the hand shot through. He lived a few minutes, but never spoke. Mrs. Moore received four shots in the face, and seemed to have breathed after she fell. A single shot struck the young girl ,a little to the left of the spine, passed through tho heart, and, coming out at the left nipple, lodged in her clothes. I have this shot iu iny possession; it is evidently a slug. The Coroner’s inquest did not elicit any thing sufficient to found an arrest upon. There is a great deal of excitement in refer ence to the murders, and I devoutly hope the thousand eyo3 turned in search of this fiendish monster, may yet detect him through even the close obscurity he has drawn around him. The tears.of friends, the blood of an innocent or phan, and the justice of heaven cry aloud against him. Mr. Moore was an Intelligent, amiable, worthy citizen. Among the most warm heart ed, womauly and benevolent of her sex, Mrs. Moore had no superior. Without children herself, she had shown the goodness of her na ture in adopting from among the iudigent three homeless orphans, on tvliom she not only lav ished. all the care and kindness of a mother, but by will has left them (now bat two, a young lady 16 and boy 14 years) most of her largo estate. — The United States of America Forc- TOLD IX THE BIBLE. This was the subject of a lecture, delivered by Mr. Pitts, in the Tabernacle, on Monday evening. The lecturer demonstrated that the rise of a great nationality was promised in an age of intelligence, energy and locomotion, and argued that this was not literally the re- REFORM MEDICAL COLLEGE. MACON, (IA. rpHEqAigiiteentb Annual Course of Lectures in 1 this Institution, will commence on tho first Monday iu November next, aod close on the first day of March following. Having received two cm dourments from the State of Georgia, it is iu pos session of a splendid College Edifice, with Apparat us, l’reparations. Specimens and Facilities, and a Hospital for Clinical Instruction, under the direc tion of the Faculty. Cadavers procured from New York and other cities. FACULTY. L. BANKSTON, 31. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology and Materia Medica. J. T. CONE, M. D., Professor of Principles and Prac tice of Medicine and Therapeutics. M. S. THOMSON, M. D„ Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. I. N. LOOMIS, A. M., 31. D., Prof, of Chemistry, Botany, Pharmacy and 3Iicroscopy. I. M. COMINGS, A. M„ M. D., Professor of Anato my and Surgery. O. A. LOCHRANE, Esq., 31. D., Professor of Medi cal Jurisprudence, Comparative Anatomy and Cqdgkratire Physiology. 'terms. Entire fees for tickets to Lectares 6100 31atriculation (once only).............-....... S Anatomical Ticket 10 Payable invariably in cash in advance, at the open ing of the session. Graduation fee, payable before examination, 635. For particulars address any member of the Facul- ty. Macon, Ga. jnly 39 SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. T HE regular Coorso of Lectures in this Institu tion, will commence on the first MONDAY in November next, and be continued for four Months. R. D. Arnold, M. D.—Prof. Theory nnd Practice of Medicine. P. M. Kollock, M. D.—Prof. Obstetrics and Dis eases of Woman aud Children. W. G. Bulloch, M D.—Prof. Principles and Prac tice of Surgery. J. G. Howard, M. D.—Prof, of Anatomy. E. H. Martin, M. D.—Prof. Institutes of Medi cine. J. B. Read, M. D.—Prof. MaPMedica and Med. Jurisprudence. Joseph Jones, M. D.—Prol. of Medical Chemistry. Jos. J. West, M. D.—Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. G. Howard, M. D.—Dean of the Faculty, sept 2;3m BRAY &s CAR HART, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON S T1 E L„ At their Old Stand, 3d Street, Macon, Ga. Swedes Iron, all sizes, Plow Steel 4 to 13 inches, Peru “ “ Cast and German Steel, Refined Iron, flat, round Blister and Spring Steel, and square, Builders’ Hardware, Common English Iron, Blacksmiths' Tools, Horse Shoe Iron, Carpenters’ “ Hoop and Band Iron, Machinists’ “ Oval and half-round Iron. t'nrringc .tlntcrinl of every •Ic.criplion nnd size, suc h ns, tVxlcs and Spriugs, Hubs, Sand nnd Point Bands, Spokes, Rims aud Shafts, Whip Sockets and Seat Carriage and Tire Bolts, Spindles, Wagon and Pipe Bexes, Patent Enamel'd Leathers WhUfletree Ac Spring Bara, Oil Cloth and Carpetings, Maleable Castings and Dash Frames, Arm Rests, Axle Clips , Nuts. Agricultural Implements, Corn Shelters, Nails and Horse Shoes, Straw Cutters, Hollow Ware, From the Savannah Georgian. Ihe Fillmore and Fremont Coa lition IN PHILADELPHIA. PmuDELritiA, Sept. 17.—A meeting was ■A last evening at the National Hall, called Jl*v Lewis C. Levin, to repudiate the Union | ticket. Mr. Levin was hooted down nnd hustled [oat of the hall, aud subsequently tho Union Wet was heartily approved and Levin de- loanceil. The meeting then formed • procession and PW.lieJ to the F’illinoro meeting in Spring ywA::, where similar resolutions were ndopt- Tlie Union ticket here alluded to, is a ticket «‘'tit* officers in Pennsylvania, nominated - -lG'.;: more and Fremont. I itM:-. in Pennsylvania, are ■ "iiii ili,. l-'remonters in behalf - ■ uni that is the way they I " we fighting our battles in the North!” The It.fttion comes off on the 14th of October.— I Uinotic Southerners in the .Know Nothing |.-us, W e requested to make a note of this . on, Should the Democrats be defeated. I • ' ' ictory, of course, will redound to the ben- pi and goto the encouragement of the Black , publicans. k l'liiladelphia, Mr. Levin and others, call I's.? ? ce, * n R (o repudiate the coalition. Here r; «!1 for the meeting mentioned in the wfffwng dispatch: I . *®wicans! Fillmore men! Tho friends I !> on e , lorious T'nion rally! All opposed to Ililacs Republican Union ticket, taken up I 'members of the Legislature of Pcnn- I . 'suiia, are invited to attend a mass meeting I■ jittoual Hall, Market street below Thir- I. ’, on Tuesday evening, Sept. lGtli, at I sh- t « i - Como U P’ boys of ’4-1; you are I It,» u U P your glorious party! The Ij, ' {{ en '7 M. Fuller, Hou. L. C. Levin, I .• !,• ** a; deuurst aud others, will address the I •„ l0 ?’ au< J P°* nt out the true path to Ainer- k r. £° r,V m election of Milliard Fill' storation of the Jews, but the prophecy was H oes, Axes and Chains, realized iu the political and religions orgaui- Table anil Pocket Cutlery, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, zation of the United States. That this eoun- Mortice Machines, Mill Irons, try arose when and where it was promised, at 5? rin f Q “ Tin Sheet Iron, the end of 1,290 prophetic days from the de- ' reu nr ws, Wire, Zinc, Block Tin, etc, J. It. Ransom & Co. -* Ma.nufactukkus and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, 32 Courtland tV 39 Dey Streets, Now York. J. H. Ransom, ^ $ W. A. Ransom. Dan’l Hansom. > Am P. Ransom, BROWN’S HOTEL OPPOSITE THE .NEW PASSENGER DEPOT, MACON, GA. E. E. BROWN, Proprietor. B. F. DENSE, Superintendent. Meals Ready on the Arrival of every Train, apt 15 JNO. B. MILLER, L. C. ROLL. MILLER dc ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, GA. W ILL practice in the BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT comprising the following counties, Glynn, Ware, Wayne, Appling, Camden, Clinch, Coffee and Charlton. aug 5-ly ALEX. M. SPEER, ATTORNEY AT LAW 3IACON, GA. OFFICE on the Avenue, over the Store of Cater & Bowdre. july 32 LAW CARO. T. P. STcnns, B. Hill, P. Tracy. Stubbs, Hill & Tracy, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Macon, Ga. march 11 HZNItY 0. LAMAR, O. A. LOCHRANE. LA1IAR, A LOCIIRAXE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACON, GA. OFFICE ON MULBERRY STREET. Having associated themselves in the practice of Law, they will diligently attend to all business en trusted to their care. may 13 SEWARD. HAXSELL A HARRIS J. L. SEWAltl). A. II. HAMELL. C. J. HARRIS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, THOMASVILLE, GA. W E haveassociated with us .Mr. Charles J. Har ris, recently of Milledgeville, who will take especial charge of our collecting business. All claims forwarded to us will meet with prompt atten tion. We shall practice in tho counties of Thomas, Lowndes, Irwin, Telfair, Berrien, Colquitt, Clinch, Ware, Decatur and Worth. SEWARD & HANSELL. Thomasville, June 24th. 1856. july 8 E dward d. tracy, attorney at LAW.—Office removed to room in Conceri Hall Building, over Mix A: Kirtland's. dec ll-tt E. It. Joliuson, A TTORNEY AT LAW—will give undivided at tention, to all business entrusted to his care. Brunswick, Ga. jan 1 Win. J. Brown, Attorney at Law, Vienna, Dooly County, Ga. W ILL practice in the counties of Houston,Dooly nnd Worth. AH business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention.feb 19 a UNTKR A ELLI8, ATTORNEY’S AT LAW, 3Iacon, Ga., will practice in the coun ties of Bibb, Monroe. Crawford, Houston, Twiggs, 31acon, Dooly and Worth. Office on Cherry Street in the new building of Freeman 6c Roberts. Macon, January 10.1855—ly tdi m Pi XV LAW, Macon, Ga.—Will practice in the coun ties of Bibb, Sumter, 3Iacon. 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 •response to tho foregoing, another call I at same place was issued as fKK HOP-THE ninth ward wil1 u,ect THIS even '- " NATIONAL HALL. Come early. K it n JAC °B L. GOSSLEU, Prcs’t. Coggins, Sec’y. ,y “*‘broughttogether such a crowd of the I fSmor °\ l * l ®. coa l'*i° n —that is to say, of I Lj,.. r „ r f. Fremont—as completely over- I gf th e . Vln *nd his company. A friend If, Kj “?!?"’ as it is tennod, tiic union tick- tie nV • a , rner ’. Wfl8 made Chairman, amid a ■ “liowil. 1Jlt * escr *^* a LIe confusion. F’rotn the r' ttatl r ® tn, }rk which fell from him, it would I l -li-’mirc / , j°’ n t supporters of Fremont and kvfn>;_. as hearty a horror of “ squatter , Tu‘f!- v >our neighbor: I'^ift , U,0 “ , llc het, m tho field, is the only ,i i * < l uat,er sovereignty and all tiij, 1 ' r:, ble nomination* in modern poli- eiciui? 'm* jvlused a hearing, and narrowly The *. ul ‘- uslifc * Irtett ., l ,| 0W - ln K res °lution was adopted with It j ritm,8laani: l‘'° r tcr i r/’t,T£ at w °« ns the friends and sup- 1W. B Milliard. F'illmorc and Andrew J. Met, and -h 1 * endorse the Union State ‘•niiied •„ *t our earnest and un- ■ Wi,.r* , * >0rt at l *‘ e coming election. T yen prepared to co- C( -. 1 l K! * T, ends of FYemout, Fillmore r^aev 1 *- y T t0 dcfeat the Pennsylvania Dc- d »mes Buchanan?—for that is ,lluolJ *’ Keystone State,” as it IPUtv^i.. a ®’ sed ai it was inJowa. Is any I l " r !icm (if , a° r ^'? l ‘ z “ 1 ' 011 throughout a large blub jl. |.. ’r(h is in coalition with tho kttabsr.i, ica -ts, a party worthy of your "'h«- ’ 18 d d,a t now gives the FrcmoDtCrs > ■ A •*— * • j Tin; Maine Flection* The Portland Argus, after noticing at con siderablo length the result of the recent elec tion in Maine, says: “ We cannot give the prcciso- aggregate of the votes this year; but ns far as beard from, it is increased more than six thousand since last year, and the vote last year was fifteen thousand greater than any previous vote in Maine. This increase in several places is un accountable. Take Bath, for instancc, where the Wells and Patten vote is about the same as last year, and the opposition vote is increas ed four hundred! The Portland vote also hows a large increase. Mr. Little has now received more votes in the city than John U. Wood received two years ago. when Portland ave him eleven hundred majority. So, in the State, the Wells and Patten vote wnl exceed the vote given by Maine in 1852 to General Pierce- The truth is that the democratic par as been unable to elect a governor in Maino e Hubbard was elected in. 1851. In , 53, ’54, the opposition succeeded. In le.m the dcmocats and straight whig* united, as wc have described, aud won a victory, i lie combination this 3’enr was not practicable.to he same extent, through a noble band o! wings icld to their faith, and almost as many voters .allots to Judge Wells a» voted for Governor lubbard iu 1852. Wc have yet a glorious id Union-loving m< 11 with mother canvass. Our op- rejoice over Morrillism rc-tored in Maine. The democracy and straight wings will rejoice in November over the constitution vindicated and the Union preserved . It Savkij mv Likk.—Such is the testimony of hundreds in regard to (he magic effect of Perry Davis’ Pain Killer. Where all other medicines have failed, it has often effected a speedy nnd complete cure uction ot Jerusalem, which period termina ted on the 4th of July, 1776. He said that the land pictured in the prophecy of Daniel, was to be a newly discovered laud, that bad always been waste, and t hat it was a land of rivers and streams ; aud that it was to be in habited by a people gathered out of all na tions ; that it was to be located between two seas—the eastern and the western; that its cities and villages should have neither walls nor gates, nor bars, aud that it was to be first visited by the vessels of Spain; that emigra tion should come for the freedom of worship ping God, and that it was to be a Republic, and that this Republic should begin in the organization of thirteen distinct States; that its rise should be an epoch in the history of humanity, to learning, agriculture, commerce and trade; that the United States was the tone kingdom promised by Daniel—the man child born of the Virgin Woman of tlic Wilder ness—the land shadowing with wings. In fact, that this great country and government was a child of Providence, and was nurtured and raised up as the model government of tho world, to which tlic empires of the earth would finally couform. But before Republicanism became world-wide the great battle of civil and religious liberty on the one side and eccle siastical despotism on tho other, would come off in the Field of Armageddon. True or false, the speaker evidently placed his argu ments clearly and logically before an appre ciating audience. From the Augusta Constitutionalist, 24th inst. llculflt of the City. We referred in our paper of Sunday morn ing to the fact tliat there had been but oue burial ia the city for the previous seven days, and that was the body of a gentleman who died very suddenly some miles off in the coun try—nor have we heard of any burial since. The gentleman who came here on FYiday from Charleston, and who had a slight attack of fever, was comfortably attended to in the neighborhood of the city, and was well enough on Suuday to take passage on the cars for some destination in South Carolina. To the Editor of the Constitutionalist: Mayor’s Office, City Hall, ? Augusta, September 22, 1856. $ Learning from undoubted authority, that it is currently reported in Upper Georgia; that the Yellow F’ever prevailed in this city, wo deem it advisable to contradict it promptly, and do now say that there is not in the city a single case of Yellow F’ever, nor has there been, except one, which was brought from Charleston, and which passed through without stopping in the city. The Board of Health have pledged themselves to notify the public, should it occur here, and they may rest assured that it will be done. The city was never more healthy tiian at present, not a single death hav ing occurred tho past week. Yfry respectfully, GEO. W. EVANS, Mayor C. A. JAS. M. DYE, Chairman Board of Health. heavy Stock may always be found •* 3 Store, and at tne lowest market prices. aprl 22 FURNITURE ! T HE Largest Steam Furniture Manufactory in the Southern Country, where we manufacture FINE FURNITURE, Fine Parlor Setts, Rose Wood, Mahogony and Geor gia Walnut Furniture. Secretaries and Book Cases, Desks and Book Cases. Bureaus of Rose Wood, Mohogany and Walnut. Sofas. Tete-a-Tetes, Divans, Sociables, Ottomans, in Hair, Cloth, Flush, Brocatel, &C. Arm, Rocking, Nurse, Sewing, Parlor, Bedroonit Dining, Hair Cloth, Plush, Brocatel, Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind of Chair known to the trade. BEDSTEADS. Rose Wood, Walnnt, 3!aple, Mahogany, Beach, Gum, 6cc., 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, &c. Mattresses of Hair, Cotton, 3Ioss and Patent Spring Feather Bed*; Pillows and Bolsters. Fine Mirrors, common Looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, Picture Glass. Window Shades and Fiue Cornices. Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feather Dusters, Foot Mats, &c., for sale on the most-reasonable terms. Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the most fashionable styles ot Furniture to order. We have one of the largest Stocks of FINE FUR NITURE in the State, and wo are constantly manu facturing, aud wish to sell. Call and see us before buying, ns we are offering great inducements to pur chasers. T. A G. WOOD. Next to Lanier House, Macon, Ga. Albany Patriot copy 6 months. ang 26-Cm TATTEN, HUTTON & CO., In Savannah, AND PATTEN, COLLINS & CO., In Macon. T) ENEW tho tender of their services to their Cor- It respondents and the Planters geuernUy of Geor gia and Alabama, as FnclorN nnd Commission ITIerchnnta. and pledge their undivided personal attention to the business entrusted to them. Bagging. It ope and other Planters Supplies will he carefully purchased and forwarded, and liberal Cash Advances made, when desired. G. PATTEN, J. COLLINS, ang 26 J. S. HUTTON. 1 force of resolute : which to enter on poneut University ot Geogia. By a resolution of the trustees, ten students will be educated at the University without charge of tuition. The appointments will be made by the Faculty on the 25th of October— ono from each Congressional District, and two from the State at large. To receive the ap point incut, the applicant must be a resident of the State, of good moral character, and un able to defray the expenses of a Collegiate ed ucation. He must also be over fourteen years of age, and have pursued at least the studies which are required for admission to the Fresh man Class, one term advanced. Applicants are requested to send their testi monials, showing that they full comply with all the requisitions to the President of the University.—Athens Banner, Sejit. 15. From ixttiistss. St. Louis, Sept. 21.—Gov. Geary has dis banded the Border KuiUon*, who arc greatly incensed thereby, and swear vengeance.— Lane, with 15'J men, has moved towards Ne braska. , 1.- , Wf’.'t! . MONET! MONEY! MONEY! W HY he without 3Ioney 1 when it is just as easy for any one to be around with a pocket full os not, if they only think so. I bavo got a new arti cle, from which from five to twenty dollars a day can he made, either by male or female. It is highly re spectable business, and an article which is wanted in even: family in the United States. Enclose me two dollars by mail, at my risk, and I will forwurd by return mail a Circular, with full instructions in the art. Tho business is very easy. Try it, if you are out of employment, nnd yon will never regret it; for it will he better for you to pay tho above sum, and insnrea good busim-.-s, than to pay twenty-fire cents for a spurious advertisement. This is no hum bug. Try it ! Try it ! Try it! Address your let ters to DWIGHT .MONROE, New York. sept 23-3m Employment Tor 1,000 Persons. W MAXTED, IMMEDIATELY, AGENTS in eve ry county of the United States to engage id the sale of the best book ever sold bv subscription* entitled “CHAIN OF SACKED WONDERS; or* A Connected View of Scripture Scenes and Inci dents from the Creation to the end of the last Epoch; by the Rev. S. A. Lattn, A. M. M. D." Containing 700 large octavo Dages. Subscription Price in AJus- /hi 62.50—Morocco 63.25. In this work are present ed the most sublime and imposing scenes of the Bi ble, furnishing a connected view of the most thril ling Sacred Wonders of the World. A sample copy wifi be mailed, (post paid) on receipt of retail prices. A circulur, with contents and Terms to Agents will he forwarded by addressing D. It U LIriON, 32 aoutli Third s'trect, Philadelphia. N. Be—Persons sending me their address, I will mail, post paid, a full descriptive catalogue of my books, aud witii instructions to operate that will en able them to make from 630 to Stuo per month. The list comprisesov*r ion New and Popular Books among which will he found some of the best selling subscription Books in America. Address as abo sept 23-4t Doct. C. JI. Roosevelt, H OMCEPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office and Res idence, corner of Third and Walnut street, Macon, Ga. oct 16 ly JDK. E. FITZGERALD, H AVING permanently located in Macon, will at tend punctually all calls left at Ills Office, next door to Freeman & Roberts, or at Fitzgerald Jc Not tingham's Drug Store. mar 11 STUBBLEFIELD A COUKSON, Wholesale a.vd Retail Grocers and Pro duce Merchants, and Dealers in Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Molasses, Syr up, Cigars, &c., apl 15-tf Cherry Street—Macon, Qa. DR. It. II. NISBET, CITY PHYSICIAN. Office on Cherry Street, above Freeman * Rob erts. may 27 Dissolution. D R. M. J. GALLAGER wishes to inform his friends and the public, that he has dissolved partnership with Dr. Seger, and lias opened an office at his residence, corner of Third and Walnut street, second house below the Episcopal Church, where he will be pleased to wait upon all who wish to have their teeth attended to, in the best style known to the profession. 3Iacon, Ga., Nov, 13, 1855. ly Dissolution. T HE Copartnership between the subscribers un der the firm of Cnarles Day 3c Co., at Macon, Georgia, and at New York under the name of Chas. Day, is tills day dissolved by mutual consent. Eith er party will attend to tho unsettled business CHARLES DAY, July 26 [a8] THURSTON It. BLOOM. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL SUPPLY OF CHINA, GLASS, AND CROCKERY WARE, ALSO. WILLOW BASKETS, all sizes, LADIES’ WORK BOXES, a fine lot, WOODEN WARE, TUBS, BUCKETS. 4c., BROOMS, JAPANNED WARE, DOOR MATS, TOY WAGONS, WILLOW MATS, CABS, SILVER PLATED CASTORS WAITERS AND BASKETS, WAITERS in setts or single, TABLE CUTLERY, RETICULES, Jcc. nov 20-tf ' R.P. McEVOY. CHAS. P. LEVY * CO. Columbus Foundry and Machine Shop, Colum bus, Ga. W ILL build Mlrnm Engines, Bailers, andall kinds of Machinery ; Grist and Saw Mills. ISPCastings of all kinds at reasonable rates. Columbus, March 13-tf NEW FALL A WINTER GOODS. I AM now daily receiving and opening one of the most desirable Stocks of Fall and Winter Goods, That has ever been exhibited in this, or any other market South of Mason Jc Dixon's Line. The Style, Quality and Loio Price Of my Goods, this season, shall prove the fact that my advantages, ability and tho correct principle up on which my extensive trade is conducted, gives an entire guarantee to every person, RECEIVING FULL VALUE FOR VALUE. I have 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 the way up, through Ginghams, De Laines of all grades and patterns, 3Iohairs, Alpaccas, Bombazines, Crapes, Cashmeres. Merinoes, French Woolen Plaids, Dress Silks of tho most desirable styles, and Oil Boiled Black Silks of all widths, up to the richest and most expensive Lyons and Moires Antioue Silks, including Rich Silk and Cashmere Rohes. All exceedingly attractive aud desirable for price, quality and beauty. . CLOAKS, TALMAS 3c SHAWLS, We have a large assortment. Embroideries, Laces, and Ribons, Hosiery, GIove3, and Dress Trimmings. And a thousand 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, 3cc. Also every description of Foreign and American fabrics for MEN AND BOYS WEAR, Including a larea stock of Negro Blankets, Kerseys, Satinets, Linsi ys, 3cc„ which I am now selling at very low prices. My Carpetings Demand attention for Cheapness, for Quality and for handsome patterns, Medallion, Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, 3 ply Ingrains, Venitian, 3cc„ with a large stock of Mattings, Druggets, Rugs, Curtain Damasks, Window Shades, and Trimmings, Stair Rods, Cornices, §c. Hero as in all other Departments I DEFY COMPETITION. Call and see for yourdllves at I. D. N. JOHNS’ Iron Front Store, Second Street, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. sept 2 Wholesale A Retail. J. B. <86 W. A. ROSS, At their Old Stand, on Cotton Avenue, A ItE now receiving a Large Stock of Staple and XX FANCY DRY GOODS, Carpets, Ready Made Clothing, Bonnets, Hats, Shoes, Blankets, Kerseys, Ac., also an extensive supply of Bagging, Rope, and Twine, Bacon, Iron, Steel, and Nails, Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Ac., Ac; The whole comprises one of the largest and most desirable stocks to lie found in the State, which we now offer at WHOLESALE A RETAIL, on the most reasonable terms. Planters and 3rercliants, and the public generally arc invited to SEE our Goods, and HEAR our Prices before purchasing elsewhere. Macon, Sept. 2,1856. 6m NOTICE* A SCHOOL for Young Ladies will be opened on the Hill, in 3raeon, in the house recently occu pied by Mrs. Stephens, on the first Friday in Octo ber next, under the direction and superintendence of 3Iiss C. 31. .Melville and Miss E. J. Gray. It is pro posed to teach all the branches of a liberal and thor ough education. An accomplished Instructress iu Music will be connected with the School, and the Latin and French Languages taught. TEK3IS.—Sixty dollars for tlie Scholastic Year of Forty Weeks. No Student received for less time than one Ses sion of Twenty Weeks- No extra charge for Latin or Vocal 3fnsic. 31usic and the French Language at the rates which are common in 3Ir.con. Reference to Rev. K: L. Breck and Hon. E. A. Nisbet. Macon, July 29, 1856. lot WINSHIP, ROSS & COLEMAN, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FANCY Sy STAPLE DRY GOODS. A RE daily receiving their usual supply of FAN CY & STAPLE DRY GOODS for the Fall A Winter Trade. Their customers and the public are invited to call and examine their Stock. EMORY 1VIS3HIP, GEO. IV. BOSS, SAM L. T. COLEMAN. September 9th. Silk Robes. J UST received 65 Silk Robes—varying from SIB to 6100. WINSHIP, ROSS A COLE3LAN. sept 9 TAKE NOTICE. T HE subscriber thankful to liis numerous friends in tho country and city, for their patronage, would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. Expecting to move into my new Brick Store during the present month, my stock of Groceries is aa good as any other establishment in the city at this time, and is daily receiving additions from all the principal markets, and will endeavor to meet the wishes of all my customers by furnishing them with the best articles, and at the lowest market rates, aug 19 ASIIER AYERS. MILL AND LAND FOR SALE. T HE undersigned having part of his fcrce on tho Rail Road, and wishing to concentrate the whole on the same, offers for sale his GRISTMILL and two hundred acres of Land, situated on Colaparchee Creek, eleven miles from Maeon and within half mile of Macon A Western Rail Road. The Mill is doing a flourishing business, aud any person wish ing to puroha-f would find it to their advantage to do so immediately, as the terms will be reasonable. Also, he 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 the Depet in Jlacon if required. For further particulars enquire of E. Bond, Macon, or A. LOCKETT, aug 5 Colaparchee. To Merchants. W E have purchased and are daily receiving a large stock of goods, expressly for the 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 WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN. Carpets and Rugs. T APESTRY, Velvet, Brussels, 3 Ply and Ingrain Carpetings; Druggets, Rugs, Ac., just received WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN. at sept 9 Blankets and Kerseys. P LANTERS will do well to call and examine our stock of Negro Blankets and Kerseys before purchasing. WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN, sept 9 Worsted Dress Goods. A LARGE assortment of French and Englisli_Me riuos, Cashmeres, DeLaines, 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. B OSTICK A KEIN have just opened anotherlarge assortment of ELEGANT DRESS GOODS, embracing many NEW STYLES, which cannot be found elsewhere, and to which they invite general inspection. JUST OPENED, 50 elegant Berage ROBES. 25 new style Organdie ROBES. 10 magnificent light colored Silk ROBES. 50 beautiful embroidered and chantilla Lace MAN TILLAS. A large lot of MUSLINS, rangii-ig from 12) to 20 cents. EMBROIDERIES of every new and desirable style, and at all prices. Call and see the goods at our new store on Cot ton Avenue. BOSTICK A KEIN. apr 29 Ornamental Iron Goods* T HE subscribers invito attention to their large assortment of useful and Ornamental Iron Goods, comprising many articles of IRON FURNITURE forthe House and Garden, such as Bedsteads, Hat Stands,Tables, Rustic Chairs and Settees, Fountains, Urns, Wire Trellisses, Flower Baskets; 3cc., and the most complete variety of IRON RAILINGS to bo found iu the United States, for enclosing Cemetery Lots, Dwelling Houses, Ac. Particular attention being demoted to this branch of our business, parties who may favor us with their orders may depend on receiving Railings of tasteful designs and made in a thorough manner. CHASE, BROTHERS A CO., 383 Washington St., Boston. J.L. Jones, Resident Agent. may 31 CHEAPEST CASH STORE. T HE subscribers beg leave to Inform their friends and 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, CHALLEYS, TISSUES AND GRENADINES, Fancy and Plain Colored and Black SILKS, most beautiful styles of English and Domestic PRINTS, CAMBRICS. JACONETS, Plain and Figured Swiss MUSLINS. White Cheeked MUSLINS. A variety of Summer MANTILLAS. An extensive assortment of EMBROIDERIES, such as CAMBRIC and SWISS EDGINGS and 1N- SEIITINGS, Frilled and Embroidered BANDS, COLLARS. SLEEVES, Setts COLLARS and SLEEVES,LINENS, Linen LAWNS, Linen SHEET INGS. Pillow Case LINENS, etc, etc, etc. PANS, PAKANOI.N& i n ■< ISKI, I,AH. An extensive variety of Dress Trimmings, Hosie ries, White and Col’d Marseilles, "White aud Col'd Plain Ribbed and Checked Linen Drillings, Domes tics, all kinds, etc, etc. Our stock is so thoroughly fitted up, and so uni formly very cheap, that purchasers of large aud small quantities can be suited in a greater number of articles, and thereby effect agreater saving, than in any other Store in Jlacon. ELIAS EINSTEIN 3c CO.. Corner of Triangular Square and Cotton Avenue near Mr. Price’s Store. apl 15 CHEAP HOUSTON LANDS FOR SALE. wriA ACRES of Valuable Pine Land, situated / i/U seven miles north-east of Perry, between Mossey and 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 Mills. 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 Samuel 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. Sir. Jas. T. Reddick, the Overseer upon the Plantation, will show the lands to all who may desire to look at them. Terms reasonable. JAS. M. GATES, Adm’r. aug 5-3m of Jas. Gates. Land for Sale. T HE subscriber offers for sale 607) 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, 3:c. Tho place is situated near Millwood, P. O.; also, there is a Church aud a good School near by that would ren der the place more desirable. If not sold privately by the first Tuesday in November next will be sold at public outcry in Vienna, in said county. For terms apply to the subscriber at Gordon, Wilkinson county or to John H. Tavlor, near Vienna, Dooly county. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, aug 12-lCt FOR SALE. T HAT desirable Plantation on Flint River, four miles from Montezuma, one mile from Barron’s Lane on S. W. Rail Road, adjoining the well known Clopton or Wiley Place, better known as the Brooks place, containing nine hundred nnd filly ncres, five - hundred River Bottom, two hundred and 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 found on the premises at all times and will take great pleasure in showing the place to any one desirous of purchasing. Full description given to those addressing me by mail at Montezuma, or to J. K. Harman, 3Iacon. N. B. OUSLEY. Jlacon county, July 9tli, 1856. jy!5-tf VALUABLE PLANTATION For Sale. jor ACRES of Land in Houston county, lying 3:1)0 on tho road between Jlacon and Perry, seventeen miles Irotn Macon, and eight iroin Ferry, three hundred Acres of which is now in a high state of cultivation, the growmg crop of which will speak for itself. The place has on it a good Dwelling, Ne gro Houses, Gin House, aud a Cotton Press. Also a fine Fruit Orchard, excellent Water, Ac. 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 24-3m Macon, Ga. Segar Manufactory. Mulberry Street, Opposite the Lanier House. J OSEPH S. HERNANDEZ, continues to keep on baud, at wholesalo and retail XlirORTED SPANISH NEtiAHN, of various brands, as well as Aitucu Segaiis of his own manufacture. Also, tine Cheteing Tobacco, Snuff, 3cc. Jlacon, January8,1856—ly PLANTATION FOR SALE. /rf\r\ OR Geo (as suits the purchaser,) acres Oak ami Hickory Land, IJ miles from Jlacon, about half iu cultivation, the balance woodland and well timbered ; lying on the Road leading from Ma- cobto CCnton; good Dwelling with 8 Rooms, good Negro Houses, Gin House, Cribs, Stables, Ao. A «h1 location for a House of Entertainment. Payment to suit tho purchaser, sept 2 T. J. TOWNSEND. XIENRY HORNE’S Confertionnrr, Fruit Ntore, Cake nnd Pns> try Bakery—JIaco.v, Georgia, one door below the State Bank. M anufacturer offfie tmost fhkncii pastut asd Orsamextal Cakks, and Dealers in Fine Candies, Fruits, Preserves, Pickles, Warranted Im ported Wines and Brandies, Cordials, Syrups, Nuts, Sugars, Tobacco, Ac., Wholesale and Retail. Country Merchants supplied at the lowest eates. Weddings and Parties^ furnished with all kinds of Confections nnd Pyramids, Cold 3!eats, Salads, Ac., at reasonable terms. N. B.—T ekms :—Vositivety Cash—no Credit given. jan :10—ly IMPORTANT TO CUSTOMERS. W E liavo received our new and splendid Spring Stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, At the old stand, opposite tho Washington Hall, and which wo offer at great bargains, march 11 W. W. PA RKBR A CO. H O.TIE INSURANCE CO.tlPANV—Office, No. 10 Wall Street, New York. Cash Capital, 8500,000. SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President. Charles J. Martin, Secretary. CKAS. CAMPBELL, Agent, nov I ly Macon, Geo. CASH STORE. NEW SPRING GOODS. T HE Subscriber is now receiving a new and hand some Stock of Fancy and Staple DEY GOODS, suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade, among which will he found almost every article in that line, which he intends to offer on the host terms. Also 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 Jlacon, Ga. MARTIN HALL’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. H IS stock is ample and assortment complete. Those purchasing at Wholesale, or by the en tire piece, shall be allowed a good discount from the Retail price—both of which shall be as low as any in this market. Please call and examine the Goods, apl1-ly Valuable Houston County PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. T HAT Valuable Plantation in tho county of Hous ton, the property of the late Miss M. A. Cooper, situated advantageously within a mile and a half of tho river, and bounded by the lands of Martin, Dur ham and Wimberly, and contains five hundred and ten acres, with a good Dwelling House and Gin House aud other improvements. Also, that valuable Plantation known as the “Stiles” place, adjoining the lands of Dr. West and others, and having six hundred acres under cultivation and all necessary buildings. These Plantations are as good land and produce as good Corn and Cotton as any in tho county, and are considered among the most healthy and best settled. They will be sold low, as the pro prietor is anxious to remove bis planting interest. Possession will bo given when tho present growing crop is removed. Apply to T. C. NISBET, july 22 Macon, Ga. BETTER CALL SOON. I OFFER for sale 790 acres of Land, 8 miles East of Fort Valley and 20 miles from Macon, these Lands are situated one mile from South Western Railroad ; about ICO acres of cleared laud, aud in a high state of cultivation. On the premises is a good dwelling, new* gin house and screw, and ail other necessary outbuildings. The place is well watered, and can be bought on reasonable terms. Any per son wishing to purchase Lands it Houston county would dawell to call and examine so soon as practi cable, as I will certainly sell a bargain. For further particulars address me at Powersville, Ga. aug 2G JAMES W. HARDISON. 550 Sundries. COILS Kentucky Rope hales Gunny Bagging 10 hlids 1st Croix Sugar 20 do New •Jrirans do 40 hhls Stuart’s crashed and ground Sugar 20 lihds Cuba Molasses 6o hags prime Rio and Java Coffee 3500 lbs pure White Lead and Zinc White 250 gallons Linseed Oil 90000 lbs Tennessee aud Ohio Bacon Together with a variety ot articles usually fon at the Old Stand, corner of Jlulberry andSeco street. 24 C. CAMPBELL A SON klKE IXktBANfE CO., kd, Conn.—Established in 1810. Fire risks on Cotton, and Produ,-.- i.. Store, merchandise store houses, dwellings, and furniture, churches, Ac., in the above old and well established Compauy, ta ken at the usual rates bv E. J. JOHNSTON, Agent jan 18 for the city of Macon, Bibb oo. H aktfo Hakti’OB New Flour. QAA SACKS Extra Family Flour, OuU 150 Sacks Superfine Flour, all from new Wheat. Just received aud for sale bv sept 2 McCALLlK A JONES. Corn, Rye and Hurley. OR sale by sept 2 McCALLIE A JONES. Whiskey. QAA BRLS. Cincinnati auu Tcnn. Whiskey in £\J\J store and for sale by sept 0 McCALLIE A JONES.