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^SniiitCflfgrapjj P rice ,,f tl,is I,#pcr ' rUI [I**'"' .n$ ner »nnnro, ifP»W inadrauce, '* 0 ; h ; office before the expiration of the ’ v ., r If left to be applied for by Die y, Agent' Tro DNUtrs and a Half > r S . c«*e. Withont exception, to .-,*n^e‘«" ,,u * s,< ' nS • , <r rf, * r " . XKi.ir.BArn to new subscribers r^^snled with CM to secure alien- ;i~Jrn ’e~rcspectfully solicited. VOL. XXXI MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1856. NO. 10. Advertisements at the regular charge will be One Dollar per square of 10 iiacA or lest, 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 Obituary Notices not exceeding ten lines, will bo published gratis ; but cash at the rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that number, must accompany all louger notices, or they will be cut short. nT’The 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 . From I , ^agnsta Conslilutionslist. . front lion. Chao J- Jenkins . Lfl® rfW ' “ Adorsr.%. Oct. 6, 18*“ 8 | «re—My attention has been call- i^-XaiugarUde in the Georgia Citi- was confidently stated ou Thursday, that Mr. Jenkins A i. cn.rcssetl himself ns now perfectly , I lately e*l ^ition ofMr. 1'illmorc, and •*U£a3. would give him lus hearty ; t is o'•' f J M wc think, owes it to hnn- i 0 "’ r M much, over his own signature.” , .l*o been informed, that during the 1 1 ‘iVL'Lg 0 f the American party at At- * ** it was “stated from the statid, j£n» authentically reported, Mr. Jen- iuwithdrawn his late letter, and had 81 Lto the supDort of Mr. *iUmm." ■ <ou mv part, with a knowledge that La raUicitJ been given to this minor 1 ;fi presume, be constructed into ncqu.es- ,‘iti truth. Hence, 1reluctantly ask a f t iu jour columns, that 1 may set myself . , ihc appearance in the Georgia paper I Uiiue article, taken front the Butlalo pi,1'Advertiser, headed “Rkstora- I o» TtIK MlSSODRI Coju'Ro.mim:,” 1 have three times, perhaps oftener, rc.narke feM atiou. substantially' that as that war *»»published in the city of Mr. Fill- W r , .jdcnce, and had been by him frank idwcitUens of Georgia, it must be supposed press his opinions by his authority, and ‘ j dioupht it placed him on safe ground ,ibeSouth, though I did not like the rea- ; ‘ ,.‘,icued for assuming the position T ,w add, what I have not said before, tba ! ' Laving circulated the Advertiser's editorial L Ueorgts. with a full knowledge of the pre- 1 u > southern seutiment on that subject, L Gilmore, if elected President, could not auction »n set for restoration of tho Missouri ctrictiou, without treachery to the South, of rbkh I certainly do not think him capable. | iuucIi of (lie rumor above referred to. as Listes to the •* withdrawal of tny late letter,” W tic giving’ “my support to Mr. Fillmore, ti)* inference of others, unauthorized by any 1 have said, and irreconcilable with that rtttr, as the following extracts from it abuud iatlr prove: ••Let our inquiry then be, first, who of the Midairs will stand firmly by us : and sec »jir, who of those that will, has the fairest Mpect of success. Self-preservation dc- mfo that in this crisis, wc vote with refer- to the great isssne, and to the availabili- r if die candidates iu the election.” Again: >• There is, then, no reliable expectation a: tie South could obtain help enough from .,.Wth to elect Mr. Fillmore.” Ail again: • “la one word, then, were this a contest bc- Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Buclinnan, and wlassured that Mr. Fillmore would op- rttkwtdf to tho restoration of the Missou- restridion, I would vote for him with uu bubble pleasure. But, being satisfied be fad all doubt, that it is in fact a contest be rets Mr. Buchanan and Air. Fremont; that Jr. lUichjuuuif US President* will interpose all power of his administration to preserve. . paired, the Constitutional rights of tho riiad the perpetuity of the Union, whilst ii real competitor would unscrupulously -lapis on the former, with full knowledge at he thereby imperilled the latter, I say f t every aouthern electoral vote be cast for £ Democratic nominee. i Fr.ua thcae extracts it will appear, I held, 4 that aouthern voters, having ascertained io of the candidates (if elected) would main- i our rights, should vote for that one of »bo had the beat prospect of securing Biwn roles. Staedty, that if Mr. Buchanan and Air. haore occupied the same position, and if J •ml the contest to be between them, I would frefer the latter. Aad lastly, that believing Mr. Fillmore had 'tvta a remote prospect of election, but tit was in fact a contest between Air. Bu- aad Mr. Fremont, I desired to see u«t Kwtbern electoral rote cast for the form- t: - I still desire the same thing. No nttnn- we and fair reader of my letter to Dr. Wil- s jhatn, could for a moment conjecture that I ilj rote for Mr. Fillmore, unless my opin- tf his prospects had changed. It has un- ■uj ae no change, but on the contrary, has I™** ‘trotiger with the lapse of time. The - 'i prominent developements of the canvass, “wenorthern States, of recent date, are the occurring in different localities, bc- *«athc American and the Republican par- which must, by all reasonable calcula- innrc to the advantage of the stronger of 4 two—the Republican party. Aly convic- confirmed, by these developements, ; i 1 i ”. Fremont is to bo beaten, it must I the concentration of southern votes upon tudidat* whose northern supporters ic'dl a *“‘ < mt, ‘ the enemy. I repeat, I great’.y * should Mr. Fremont attain to the : iJi'ucy, the Union will not survive his ad- --'tratoju. And though fully persuaded v >t» dissolution would be far more detri- fw. r° ' c uor ^ iorn > than to the southern * w °uld deplore it ua a calamity to the i vcountry audto all mankind. But great- L wou ‘d be the evil of submission to the I,- re LP r "P°*cd by the Black Republican i.yjV * * e y tuny elect their candidate and , i' ^ 110 power to carry those measures “ini Vt '., 1 ‘' 0lue *f Iho bulwarks of the Con ti'! i) 1 * , , re,nn i n to. check their progress. •iroukl be oue stronghold, Carried by r hiUi?7' '’ bjlst the buttle rages before it, ill f ,,. '’residential election depends,) I I ’ si f IU '° j e t * ,a * uvuty which is most tereJ ttl .T . '^ :| euce, though 1 never inuster- lt will i 11 . ° re * ""(I may never again. 'Idi U C now , as has been said befor "yon abandon Mr. Fillmo • i 1° i sa PP°*®d weakness.” .Most cer- -atL *'•. between candidate* repre- .V PP 0 *!!® principles, I would adhere tc reafc, i*? own * "'ere lie never s< :i 5 one * , , wccn two candidates represent- 44c I. * Ut * the same principle, violently as- httwZ * th ! ft] ' ^ nitut taka the stronger of xi>l ***** w, tb me, irrespective of )ier , i 'icrcnce-.t° do otherwise would be t< l'i om tbo Ciiiclncmati Ji-iiouircr« l 4 ... — ■4:.... - 1 A Viruiiiiu Fillmore Flector out for Disunion. * BUCHANAN! . 10 Republican blusterers, intent on disu- | Ilenry Wood, Esq., Fillmore Elector in the nion ana tho overthrow of our Constitution, Petersburg (Va.) Congressional District lias declare that they will compel the South to come out for Bucbaiiau. His letter is brief submit to tlicir aggressions—that they will but patriotic—Read it! rule or ruin.. 1 liey a fleet to believe that | Clarksville, Sept. 29th, 1S3G. there u no limit to the submissiveness of the I Travis II. Eppes, Esq.—Dear Sir: Your South, that it (the South) is too dependent on letter of the 24th inst., inviting me to meet in the Union to think of seceding from it—that discussion the Hon. Wm. O. Goode at your it could not sustain a separate existence from next court, came to hand last evening. I 110 Air' 1 ' 1 '-,, . hasten gratefully to acknowledge the coinpli- | \Ve have now some REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL “We will subdue you” is the threat of these ment it implies, and to express my thankful- [ DEISSS GOODS, braggarts. When such language and threats ness for the honor done me by the Central as thr.se are used to free-born American citi- j Committee at Richmond, and the late Conven iens because of tlicir rcsistcnce to violence j at Petersburg, in appointing me Fillmore Elec mid usurpatimi it would not be inappropriate j tor for this 1 )i>tii,-t. So soon as information , • , w w tierrirc to inquire what all this will lead to. There I of my appointment was officially given to me by I A vauoa, One Door above . . , are some facto and considerations which it Col. Ii. O. Britton and others, committee for . __ t\i* 1*1. T * O would bo well for these blusterers, and for that purpose, I wrote to them declining to *®- A. m. AlacKsnear ol co,. others who affect a scepticism m regard to the cept the olheo which they tendered: That whilst T KVITE the attention of tlicir friends and the pub- detemiination and will of tlic South on this iny long political principles had undergone no A lie to their STOCK OP CLOTHING just rceeiv- subject to bear in mind. There is too much I material modification or change, yet the change ed. all of wbieh is eotircly New, manufactured ex- of this idle and insulting prate about the lack of circumstances and parties rendered it neces- e^periSe^Ke ol means and of spirit among a certain portion sary, in order to maintain those principles, clothing Business (for several years with J. L. Jones of the American people to resist oppression, that I should act in the present canvass with Co.) together with superior advantages for manu- aud the best mode of arresting it is to present I the Southern party which supports Mr. Bu- I factoring enable them to furnish Clothing in every f tke two see- chanan for the Presidency. The great issue 4 Wf«totoe Macon market It ^ their i* SILKS & SILK ROBES, AT PARKERS’. Carefully selected, within a few days, from the Verylatest European Importations. MAGNIFICENT GOODS.'.' TIIE EADIES arc particularly invited to call and examino our present FALL & WINTER STOCK. Which we are happy at all times to exhibit. TV. TV. PARKER & CO. NEW CLOTHING STORE, the true state of the relations of cue e>»o sue- i vumumm ™ ' I ten ' tion keep their assortment at all times corn- tions ot the L moil. ^ before tlic country is between free-soilisin on pI ,. tc< ; n everything pertaining to too Clothing Busi The election of Fremont by Sixteen of the the one hand and Democracy on the other. I ness, of States would be virtually an exclusion of the I With this understanding, I hesitate not to de- jliutcat Style* nml Bent Mnnufnctnrc, South from the Govcrnincn. His election on the elare for democracy. No man who loves the They solicit examination of their goods and will grounds assumed by that party would be a Union, and knows any thing of its value, will denial to tho people of that section of equal I have the least difhculty in such a contest. All prises in part, the following: rights with others in the Union. We have no party considerations will yield to the noble I Surtouts, Kaglnns, Talmas anu Plain Over-Sacks* doubt as to tho course the South would pursue sentiment of patriotism, and the affiliation be- I Cassimere, Beaver, Mohair, Ac.; Black in this exigency. We do not believe the cciines easy. All admit that there should be ; Burinils ComsGa^evariely, North would submit to tlictn, and there is as no division amongst us m tlic present crisis, Hunting Coats. Ac.; Black Doeskin and Fancy Cas- much—we do not not pretend there is any and all know that division exists. How shall I simere Putst Rich Velvet, Cashmere, Bi'k and more—spirit and determination to maintain it be healed, aud we of the South be brought I and Satin, and_ various other styles of .i • • I. • .L o • .i xt .i in. . . - . , Vests; Shirts; Collars; Jlenno blurts and Drawers: their rights in the South ns in the North, ihc to act m concert ? thus presenting to the cue- jjosic’rv; p.loves; Suspenders; Stocks;Cravats; Hand men of’7t» in the North began the revolution inics of our country a mighty host, animated kerchiefs; Traveling Blankets and s-hawles; Trunks; for this very principle—the right to partici- by the same spirit of freedom aud love of lib- Valises; Carpet Bags; Umbrellas, Ac. Also on hand pate in the government by which they wete jetty; whose moral power must be felt and | a g°°dassortment ol \oaths Clothing Ac. ^ ^ to be taxetl ami ruled. The South will stand I acknowledged throughout tho land. Surely ' — st ‘ p on the same ground in its resistance to the the weaker party ought not to exact compli- aggressions of the Black-Republicans. If ance of the stronger. Then the problem is the present would allow them to submit, tho j solved, and thero is nothing left for us in the | fTtHE subscriber keeps constantly on hand a largo future would not. The Fremont party is led South but firmly, unitedly and as one man to XclrtoT?ariet^^l“^d price cannot be su"' nnd marshaled hymen who declare thcirultcri- vote for Air. Buchanan. passed in any city. or purposes arc to abolish slavery all over the I ain. my! dear sir, with very great respect, Axles, all sixes. Collar A enam’d Leather. Union. Its triumph will be preliminary and your obedient servant, LhdngNVd^ith Japa°£d preparatory to the execution of a grand Abo- HENRY AN OOD. | 0 »k and hickory Spokes, Brass, Silver and Ivory lition scheme. The South will, therefore, be — — found to act on the rule obsla principiis—to j Cheering Trospecls. resist wrong in the beginning. We state | Our State was never agitated as deeply as Carriage Materials, Ilubsand Kims, Hickory Shafts, VVhitllctrces, Running I’arts, Buggy Body’s A Seats, I Dash Frames A Props, Head*, Seaming Cord, Carriage aud Fire Bolts, Brass and Silver Bands, i 'ii i "nth A ('urpctiiig, Malleable Castings, Axle Clips, Plated Ornaments, Wrought Nnts A WasherSi Tire Iron, all sizes. Oval and I Oval Iron, lit c Benders, Pimp nud other Tacks, that, as our belief, not to menace anybody, it is at present by any past political struggle but to meet that skepticism wbich emboldens It is made the battle ground of the campaign many persons to encourage this aggressive | Here the disunion traitors send tlicir orators, | Dash Rail A Moulding, course of the Black Republicans. They were j their money, their pamphlets, their papers, j coUars CstS ' never more deluded in their lives than when I Every township is canvassed, and their lying. Scat Sticks! 3 ’ they imagine the South is not serious in its de- | insidious publications are thrown into every Wheels in set*, clarcd purposes on this occasion. The source | dwelling. It is to carry the October election | Hollow Augers, of this erroneous impression is the idea that that these extraordinary efforts arc made. S""ks ami Rings, Hub Shaves, Ac. the South would be restrained by its interests | But they have overdone their work. 1 heir p #tent j as h Leather, —its necessities—its dependence on tho North. | agitation has aroused the lion-hearted Detnoc- sept 23 NATHAN WEED. Macon, Ga. It would not be instructive to consider on whut racy, and their treasonable -purposes against »-x e- h-. p • > « ■ p p. . « * ■ foundation this assumption stauds. the Union have everywhere alarmed the pat- it L r U a IVI iVI C, U i vn L_ The Southern States are the greatest pro- riotic masses who arc buckling on their armor GOI.IJEGlB.HpB ducing States of the Union. The Northern for the conflict. The Democratic meetings -• , MA C O N . GA. and Eastern States depend chiefly upon their were never as numerous nor attended by the T “LtoJtimtiouwill commence ^ftoTfinS manufactures and tlicir shipping. Their a#-| vast multitudes they are at present. »vc arc Monday in November next, and close on tho first riculture is mainly supported by the*r mnnu-I gaining accessions to our ranks in all quar- 1 day of March following. Having received two en factures and br toe demand* or the South.— | ters. Wc ■iiall record tUo uiuuuU lo»* !»▼ d*c J •***"♦- f "“"* ' ^ * n nos Separate these sections of the Union political- Knownothiug delusion, entirely revolutionize n S "i*rVp:iratjous‘, Specimens and^ F^ilitira!an™a ly and commercially, and what must be the j some of the old I\ lug counties, and make large Hospital for Clinical Instruction, under tho diree- consequcnce 1 The South is able to spport it- inroads upon their majorities in. others. This tion of the Faculty. Cadavers procured from New self so far as the production of all the neces- | “letting tlic Union slide,”however lightly the | ^orkand other cities. sariesoflife is concerned. There is not an Yaukees may view it, is regarded as a very _ FACULTY. article produced at the North which is not or serious affair by Pennsylvanians, and they L - .ndM^teriaM^dtciL*^ Phrsioloff y ^ cannot be produced at the South. As for will give such amajority ini both October and j q<. coxiCm.D Professor of Principles and Prac manufactures, the South can turn to other | November as will show their earnest devotion j - tico of Medicine an<l Therapeutics, countries, where they may be obtained at | to its integrity, and the Constitution in letter | M. S. THOMSON, M. D« Froteascr of Obstetrics even cheaper rates than in the North and by | and spirit.—Harrisburg (Pa.) Keystone. J j x’ToomjTa’^M °M C, I) nJ i>rof. ^f Chomistrv sncli a change relieve itself of the burden of nffheShriekei s Botany, t’h'irmacy ami Microscopy, thirty million’s tariff to support the manufac- | ‘ * | I. 51. COMINGS, A. JI., M. D., Professor of Anato- turcs of the North. Nor is the South without Having run ont of the capital upon which mv«ndSun;er 1 r • ... O. A. LOCHUANE, Esn., M. D„ Professorof Jledi and cxl Jurisprudence, Comparative Anatomy i Comparative Physiology. TERMS. Entire fees for tickets to Lectures. $100 the most abundant resources for manufactur- | they have been operating for some time, to- ing within itself. It has not pursued manufactur- I v, ’ lt: The alleged outrages and violences of ing heretofore because its labor was more prof- t* 1 ® Border Romans m Kansas; Laving failed itablc in agriculture. But ho who has any effort to excite a revolution in the Terri- knowledge of the mineral resources of Virgin-1 through the valor of Jim Lane and the I Matriculation (once only).... id Tennessee Arkunsis and Alissnuri ;n id I money of Gerrit Smith, the' next move of the I Anatomical Ticket 10 ta, earn ce, Arkan a , a l asour , an Payable invariably in cash in advance, at the open- ncarly every other Southern State, can never oGriekers is to allow tne election in ivansas on ^ of tha Graduation fee, payable beYore doubt tbo great capacity of this section for I R ,e but October to go by default, in ol der to examination, $25. manufacturin'*- every article it may need. effect the elections in Ohio, Pennsylvania, In- For particulars address any member of the Facul By reciprocal treaties with Great Britain d ' a 'to « ud Illinois. The Free-State men are ty r .Macon. Ga. julysa and France, there is nothing which is now ob- *H 1° 8 * a y a ' va y from the polls, and the Pro- BACON ! BACOA I tained from the North that could not he got I slavery men* having everything their own I rv rj rv LBS. Clejir Sides, by the Sou* elsewhere. She lias only to ex- the result will enable them to revive / U ? UUU io,ooo lbs shoulders, change her one hundred and fifty millions of| 'J 10 outcry about Border Ruffian violence, I exports to foreigu countries for whatever she I tkeir taking forcible possession of the poIls f may require, hut does not produce, instead of driving I*ree-State men ana other cx- bringing that sum hack in money to spend at cesses. A few private nguts which invariably the Xorth, occur at the polls in frontier elections, will he Now, what would be the effect of this | misrepresented and magnified into iinparallcl- change of relations on the North ? New En- e d outrages on Free-State men. Every drunk- gland would lose her carrying trade, worth cn bully who gets what he advertises for a forty millions; her manufactures, now kept | good whipping tvill uc made n martyr and vic- alivc by Southern demand, would be silcnc- M® 1 }cause of freedom. Cincinnati Kit ed ; and tho agriculture of the Western and yuiTtr. Middle States, which is, in a great mcnsarc. 100 Bbls. Stuarts A A B Sugar, 10 Hhds. St. Croix * 2 Coses Loaf “ 200 Sacks superior Rio Coffee, 10 do “Old Government” Java Coffee, 10 do Laguyra Coffee, 200 do Superfine Flour, 120 do Extra Family FI“ur, 200 Boxes Sperm and Admantine Candles 100 Bbls. Tennessee and Ohio Whiskey, Fine Brandy, Wines and Cigars, for sale by sept 16 HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN. For Philadelphia, New York, Ac. Savannah Sc Charleston Steamship Lines. cabin Passage sjo, steerage ss. T UB well-known first class Steamships VifijSfe Keystone State, Captain It lUr die; State of Georgia, Captain J. J. Garvin, will hereafter form a Weekly Line to Philadelphia, sail ing Every Saturday, alternately, from Savannah and Charleston as follows: The State of Georgia will sail from Charleston the following Saturdays—October -Ith and l@th, Novem ber 1st, 15tli and 29th, December 13th and 27th. Leaving Philadelphia tlic alternate Saturdays. *l'he Keystone State will sail from Savannah the following Saturdays—October 11th and 25th, No vember 6th and 22nd, December 6th and 20th.— Leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. In strength, speed and accommodations, these ships are fully equal to any running on the coast. Inland navigation, 100 miles on Delaware River and Bay; two nights at sea. FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE LAKES AND CANADA SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE. The lines both connect at Philadelphia with tho Great Nortli Western Rail Road route, through to Niagara Falls or Buffalo in 16 hours from Philadel phia. Through tickets, with the privilege of stop ping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale by the Agents in Savannah and Charleston. Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, $28; to Elmira, $26; to Canandaigua. $27. Agents at Philadelphia, HERON A MARTIN. Agent3 at Savannah, C. A. GltEINEIt. Agents at Charleston, T. S. AT. G- BUDD. oct 7-3m Savannah and Charleston STEAMPACKET LINE T HE superior Steamship GOR> B»0>, F. Darden, Commander, leaves Savannah for Charleston eve ry Wednesday and Saturday after noons at 6 o’clock; returning, leaves Charleston ev ery Monday nnd Friday afternoons at 5 o’clock.- Freight between Charleston and Macon, Columbus and all tho stations on the Central, Macon A West ern, Sonth-western and Muscogee Railroads, will be forwarded at Savannah free of all charge. J. P. BROOKS, Ag’t, Savannah. E. LAFITTE A CO., Ag’ts, Charleston. sept 30 LIVERY STABLE CHEAPEST CASH STOKE. NEW FALL GOODS. T HE Subscriber have now in Store the largest and best assortment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ever affered in Macon, which they will sell at very low prices. Mur Stock in part comprise the following Goods: DRESS GOODS. Very rich colored. Brocade striped and plaid Silk plain, Brocade, plaid and striped black Silks very elegant and of the latest designs, from ?!. cents to three Dol. pervard—All wool plaids, do. Casheuiere, Ra vr Silk do. plain and printed Casheinere in all quan titles, 900 yards of plain and printed Detains from li cents to $1 per yard: Plain all De Laines iu satin stripes, Cashmeres, French and English Merino, in black and colors; plain nnd plaided Do Bigos, Pupil* cos, Ac. Ac., which will bo sold at unusually low prices Alarge assortment of French, English and Amer can prints. Ginghams, and all other’ Domestic aud house furnishing Goods generally kept in a Dry Good Store. . Purchasers in general,and Ladies m particular,will find it to their interest to call and examine our Stock before purchasing clsowhere. No trouble to shew goods, call one, call all, at oct 7 ELIAS EINSTEIN, A Co. Corner Cotton Avenue and 2d st Triangular Block BUSINESS GRIER t; MAS TERS ON. HAVING purclias Extensive and Ce LIVERY STABLES ed the «?*_ ntral ;les. IV?S Long occupied by MASON A DIBBLE, Corner of Slulberry and Third sts. Macon, with all the stock and equipments of the concern, aro now prepared to accommodate the public in the various branches of their business, on the most reasonable terms, For Cash only. Us?” Carriages and other Vehicles always on hand for hire, with good horses and careful drivers. Also Saddle Horses, for tho use of Ladies and Gentlemen sept 16 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 Coses. Desks and Book Cases Bureaus of Rose Wood, Mohoganyand Walnut. Sofa.-, Tete-a-Tetes, Divans, Sociables, Ottomans, in Hair, Cloth, Flush, Brocatoi, Ac. Arm, Rocking, Nurse, Sewing, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining. Ilair Cloth, Plush, Brocatel, Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind of Chair known to the trade. BEDSTEADS. Rose Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beach Gum, 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 JIair, Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring, Feather Beds, Pillows and Bolsters. Fine .Mirrors, common Looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, Pictare Glass. Window Shades and Fine Cornices. Buckets, Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feather Dusters, Foot Mats, Ac., for sale on toe most reasonable terms. Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the most fashionable styles oi Furniture to order. Wo have ono of the largest Stocks of FINE FUR NITURE in tho State, and we are constantly manu facturing, aud wish to sell. Call and see ns before buying, as wo are offering great inducemsnts to pur- eha.-ers. T. A G. WOOD. Next to Lanier House, Macon, Ga. Albany Patriot copy 6 months. aug 26-6m Negroes Trampling upon the MERICAN BANNER. A short time ago, a large gang of negroes I belonging to Baltimore, left that city on a follows, viz. sustained by those manufactures, would re ceive a terrible if not fatal blow This is merely a superficial view of a ques tion, which wc have no space or timo to clab orate; but, to whatever extent it is elaborat ed, the conclusion will bo strengthened, that the separation of tho Southern from the North-, , , . j era portion of this Union, injurious as it would 6»t of the omnibuses and commenced an be to both, would be most disastrous and de- as ? alllt "P™ ^ citizens who saw tractive to the North. The South knows tins, went to tl.c ass.stoncc of the Inshmen, this. The consciousness of it. added to a eon- 'vhen the whole of them were attacked by the blacks. A public bouse near was then attack ed by the woolly beads, and the keeper severe- I Oglethorpe ITIcdical College. AT SAVANNAH GEORGIA. T HE Regular Course of Lectures in tho above In stitution. will commence on the First Monday in November next- The Faculty is constituted as I pic-nic excursion. On their return, two Irish men said something to them at which they took offence, when a number of the negroes e ""pttriotic maxiui, lit till. I recognize but «■* Let those ‘twervu ind. jinnci- one great, make the •ele.-'t'fk' ,en * t°- their candidate wiio will ■,mV, Ule ,‘Vitiate whom I believe most **.<■ wr, ct:* ‘i 10 cau * e- My j ud £ mcnt •-Olion _ . ; been formed tgaiuft fn« ‘ettmin ! ^ *kf" dd fi® false to myself-— ’’•Viz, ,u y. d 'd I substitute for it that of Respectfully, &c., CHARLES J. JENKJNS. Kentucky, a name > i com,,,;,’ *‘ db Y tfif Old Liue Whigs, writes hW^onfteJhh.ia* th 1 r L'i C0 . n ^R surely no patriot Nortl “•"me, icy" Mtato 118 to tiic course he shook ".hi, "7 Wt >«ld save his country let hin t8 itlvnn,' ar Ruchaiian and Breckinridge (Jttoouxl candidate having a hope of M II. L. BYRD, M. D-, Prof. Principle and Practico of Medicine. HOLMES STEELE. M. D„Prof.Obstrics and dis eases of Women and children WESLEY C. NORWOOD, M. D„ Prof. Materia Medic*, anil Medical Jurisprudence. THOMAS II. C’HIVERS, M. D., Prof. Physiology and Pathology. JAMES S. MOREL, M. D„ Prof. Anatomy. J. W. BENSON, M. D., Prof. Principles aud Prac- ticc of Surgery. ly beaten. Seeing a liberty pole erected by I J ’ B0BERT ’ * ^ ration in. ..any Southern minds, which is rap.| ,ho D f n0Cra , tS ’ tbeTicm.ty. the negroes yviI.lIa.M T. FEAY, M. D„ Emeritus. Prof, of >mr ««•*•■•*" - b»nS: sr.“™ P c“ fcz \ ww *. D ..a„. T*l» Wilis cloM not (low r™, rnv l.,k „f I du.t bc.,ca.tMheir fcet. If tho.o thing, enn iTm ji™ 31 T&F 1 ■? “• * u “"‘ 1,0 an earnest desire to perpetuate them ; but it I fi® dieted . 1 ennsy cunia viction that the North would never cease its aggressions upon Southern institutions has be lt. for years past, a strong feeling foe sepa- tomy. Fees, for tbo full course, $105 Matriculation $3, Demonstrator $10, Graduation $30. For further information, address oct 7-6t II. L. BYRD, M. D. Dean. — - . • , , . | •.,*,« iii.i,-I—w..vm by L. llopki monism and that winch is aiurocalott oy ‘h® the “ Augusta Works,” whicli are not surpass- Abolitionists: '1 ho South only entertains I c j jj ^j je Bamc article manufactured at the such a resort as the last means of re-istenancc i to wrong and aggression, and the maintenance of their equal rights in tho Union because it is | an obstacle to the execution of their designs of overturning the local institutions and in vading the rights of certain of the States. The Richmond Rdnnil'i® ^*CW Y’ork Herald an L^Y ,bl “fied it as editorial. The 1 Ier- article giving the credit to ^szYzg.. ,'p7» ' uLu the article iu a Tlic Time for Holding the I*resl- DENTIAL ELECTION. The following is the Act of Congress upon this subject. Electors will be cliosen by the people iu every .State of the Union except South Carolina, where they will be chosen by the Legislature: The electors of President- and \ ice-1 resi dent shall be appointed by each State on tho Tue -day next after the first Monday of No vember in the year in which they are to be ap pointed : Provided that each State may by • orovidc for the filling of any vacancy or vacancies which may occur in its college of Ctors when -Ucii college meets to give its idoral vote: And provided also, when auy State shall have held an election for the pur pose of choosing electors aud shall fail to nume choice on the day aforesaid, then the electors may be appointed on a subsequent day, in such a manner as the State shall b; law pro vide. Passed January 2J. l' lo. Private advices from Kansas to the 20th ult , state that all is quiet in the Territory: Gov. Lane was arrested iu Nebraska city on the lt'th.—Georgia Platform. North by the best makers. They were in every respect, (so far ns wc could determine) certainly in beauty’, smoothness nud fineness of finish, equal to the best Northern Manufac tured Stoves with which yvc compared them on the spot. Wc confess it was to us a source of high gratification, as we doubt not it will bo to all who will examine them. They may be 8cen at the store of W. II. Maliarrey & Co. Call and see what Georgians can do, even in this, to them, a new line of business.—Augus ta Sentinel. As George 111 was walking the quarter deck of one of his men-of-war, with his hat on, sailor, asked his mcss-niatc “ who that fcl- was who did not douse his peak to the ad miral !” Why, it’s the king.” Well, king or no king," retorted the other, lie's an unmanly dog!” “Lord, where should he learn manners?” replied Jack, “ lie was never outside of laud in his life.” ; . „ \, The ships Chattahoochee, Parliament and Kate Swantson. have arrived at Feriiandina from Cardiff, Wales, with iron for the Fernan- dina Railroad, which is now being pushed for- ford with rapidity. A printer out West, whose first son happen ed to be a very short, fat little fellow, named him Brevier Fullfaccd Jones.) All orders lroin the country punctually attended HENRY LOVI, sept 23 Paper Hangings. A S I am quitting this branch of business, I am now selling Paper 12 yards in a roll and 21 in ches wide, at the same price as others ask for tho amo quality of .paper, U yards long and 18 inches wide, being some 31) per cent below market rates, considering tbo difference in size of rolls. sepE5:t HENRY LOVI. flfin BUSHELS Seed Rye, just rsceiv s&UU sale by C. CAMPBELL sep 30 (1 ami for t SON. Lime, Cement and Plaster, C ONSTANTLY on band mid for -si© by sep30 C. CAMPBELL Jc SON. Ikcimedy’s Family Flour. 1 f~ SACKS Kennedy’s Family Flour, lrmn new ») U White Wheat. 100 BrL. Gallatin Mills Extra Family Fiour. 300 Sacks Superfine Flour, various brands, instore and for sale by M< CALL1E 5c JONES, sept 30 OKOFFKIFS Ac. rplIE subscribers thankful for past favors, would J. re-pectfully inform Ihe public that they are new receiving a large supply of well assorted Groceries, Bagging, Rope, Blankets, Kerseys,Negro Shoes; &c. which will be sold as ekfap vs toe cheapest for Cash or approved credit. We invite purchasers to call aud examino our stock, at toe old stand near the Lanier House. C. CAMPBELL 5c SON. sept 30 Lot for Sale. V FIXE healthy location, near town, will bo sold eln-ap for ca.h. A good frame ’dwelling on the same. For particulars enquire at this otliee. sep3u IRON, STEEL, &c„ WHOLESALE A RETAIL. A.IST W EED, At the Old Stand of E. B. Weed, next to Lanier House, MACON, GA., Invites the Attention of MERC HASS, PLANTERS * SMITHS To his large and complete assortment of IRON, 5cc. COMPRISING Swedes Iron, all size, Plow Steel, 6 to 12j, Refined Iron, flat, round Cast 5c German Steel, Spring 5c Blister Steel, Nails aud Spikes, Tin Plate, Block Tin and Lead, Babbitt’s Metal, Anvils nnd Vises, SmitliB Bellows, Wagon Chains, Corn Mills. Cauldron Kettles, Grindstones, Turning Laths. and square, English Iron, all sizes, Horse Shoe Iron, Hoop and Band Iron, Oval and } Oval Iron, Sheet and BoileFIron, Nail Rods, Horse Shoes, Mill Irons, Circular Saws J8J Belting, Mortising Machines, v All of which are offered for sale at the lowest market rates. sept 23 PATTEN, HUTTON & CO., In Savannah, PATTEN, COLLINS & CO., In Macon. R ENEW the tender of their services to their Cor respondents and tho Planters generally of Geor gia and Alabama, as Factor* nud Commission Ylcrchonls, and pledge tlicir undivided personal attention to the business entrusted to them. Bagging. Rope and other Planters Supplies will bo carefully purchased and forwarded, and liberal Cash Advances mado, when desired. G. PATTEN, J. COLLINS, aug 26 _ _ J. S. HUTTON. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY I W HY bo without Money f when it is just as c»sv for any one to be around with a pocket lull as not, if they only think so. I have got a new arti cle, from which from live to twenty dollars a day can bo made, either by male or female. It is highly re spectable business, and an article which is wanted every family in tbo United States. Enclose me two dollars bvnmil, at my risk, ami I will forward by return mail a Circular, with full instructions in the art. Tho business is very easy. Try it, if you are out of employment, aud you will never regret it; for it will bo Letter for you to pay the abovo sum, and insure a good business, than to pay twenty-five 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 NEW FALL A WINTER GOODS. I AM now daily receiving and opening one of toe most desirable Stocks of Fall and Winter Goods, That lias ever been exhibited in this, or any other market Soutli of Mason 5c Dixon’s Line. The Style, Quality and Low Price Of my Goods, this season, shall prove the fuct that my advantages, ability and the correct principle up on which my extensive trade is conducted, gives au entire guarantee to every person, RECEIVING FULL VALUE FOR VALUE. I liavo everything almost, in the way of Foreign aud 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, Di Laines of all grades and patterns. Mohairs, AJpaecas, Bombazines. Crapes, Cashmeres. Merinoes, French Woolen I’laids, Dress bilks of the most desirable styles, aiid Oil Boiled Black Silks of all widths, up to the richest nnd most expeusive Lyons aud Moires Antioue Silks, including Kicli Silk and Cashmere Bobes. AU exceedingly attractive aud desirable for price, quality and beauty. CLOAKS, TALMAS k SHAWLS, We have a large assortment. Embroideries, Laces, and Ribons, Hosiery, Gloves, and Dress Trimmings. And a thousand and one articles of necessity, com fort and convenience, worthy of examination. Linens, White Goods, Sheetings, Shirtings, Ticks, aud Drills. With a large assortment of Housekeeping Goods, Damasks, Draperies Quilts, Blankets, Table Oil Cloths, Napkins, Toweling, 5cc. Also every description cf Foreign and American fabrics for MEN AND BOYS WEAR, Including a large stock of Negro Blankets, Kerseys, Satinets, Linst fi, 5cc„ wbich 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, Ac., with a large stock of Mailings, Druggets, Rugs, Curtain Damasks, IVindow Shades, and Trimmings, Stair Rods, Cornices, <5"C- Hero as in all other Departments I DEFY COMPETITION. Call and see for yourselves at r. D. N. JOHNS’ Iron Front Store, Second Street, Triangular Block, Macon, Ga. sept 2 WINSHIP, ROSS & COLEMAN, Wholesale and Retail Healers in FANCY 4- STAPLE DRY GOODS. A RE daily receiving their usual supply of FAN* CY A STAPLE DRY GOODS for the Fall & Winter Trade. Their customers and the public are invited to call *nd examine their Stock. EMOIIT WINSHIP, GKO. W. ROSS, SAM L. T. COLEMAN. September 9th. Wholesale & Ketail* J. B. Si> W. A. ROSS, At their Old Stand, on Cotton Avenue, 4 RE now receiving a Large Stock of Staple and 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, 5ce , Ac. The whole comprises one of the largest and most desirable stocks to be found in the State, which we now offer at WHOLESALE A RETAIL, oil the most reasonable terms. Planters and Merchants, and the public generally are invited to SEE oar Goods, and liEAR our Trices before purchasing clsewhc-re. Macon, Sept. 185G. 6m 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 my new Brick Store during the present month, my stock of Groceries is us good as any other establishment in the city at this time, find is d:\ily receiving additions from all the principal markets, nnd will endeavor to meet the wishes of all my customers by furnishing them with the best article's, and at the lowest market rates, aug 19 ASHER AYERS. CHEAP HOUSTON LANDS FOR SALE. wq a ACRES of Valuable Pine Land, situated /yU seven miles north-east of Perry, between Mops oy and Sandy Run Creeks; well-wated—two never-failing branches heading in tho 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. Tho above Lands are well known as bamuel Blake’s Plantation, now belonging to the estate of James Gates, late of said county, deceased. As I am determined to sell, there is s great bargain to be had. Any information wanted address the under signed at Hopewell, Crawford county, or Mrs. Lou isa Gates, Perry. Mr. 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 5-3in 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, &c. The place is situated near Millwood, P. O.; also, there is a Church and a good School near by that would ren der tho place more desirable. If not sold privately by the hrst Tuesday in November next will be sold at public outcry in Vienna, in said county. For terms apply to tlie subscriber at Gordon, Wilkinson county or to John If. Taylor, near Vienna, Dooly county. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. ig 12-12t LAND FOR SALE. N Pulaski county;-on the Ocmulgee river, 3 miles South, of Hawkinsville, Five Hundred Acres, of which 300 are under cultivation—the River bounds the West side with a bold bluff. There are not more than 50 acres of swamp on the River, abounding in valuable Cypress and Oak timber. The Plantation is under a good fence and watered by two never failing streams running through it.— There is Dwelling House, negro and other out houses (all frame), under good repair, a new gin house and screw, and wells of pure water* Also, One Thousand Acres in Clinch county.—* Prices moderate and terms liberal. The owner con templates removing to Texas in January. Also, Lands in Cherokee. Enquire of J. W. Caruthers on the Plantation, or J. HENRY OAKLEY, sept 1G Hawkinsville, Ga. Silk Hobos. J UST received 65 Silk Robes—varying from $16 to C100. WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN. §ept 9 To Merchants. W E have purchased and are daily receiving a large stock of goods, expressly for the Job bing trade. Merchants will hftve 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 at WINSHIP, ROSS A COLEMAN, sept 0 Blankets and Kerseys. P LANTERS will do well to call and examine our .stock of Negro Blankets and Kerseys before purchasing. WINSHIP, ROSS Sc COLEMAN, sept 9 FOR SALL. 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 dace, containing nine hundred and fifty acres, five mndred River Bottom, two hundred and seventy- five Upland, and one hundred aud 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, Macon. N. B. OUStEY. Macon county, July 9th, 1856. jy!5-tf Worsted Dress Goods. A LARGE assortment of French aud English Me rinos, Cashmere#, DeLaines, Ac., just received and offering low st sept fl WINSHIP, ROSS Sr. COLEMAN. Messenger and Citizen copy. CASH STOKE. NEW SPRING GOODS. T HE Subscriber is now receiving .-.new aud band some Stock of Fancy and Staple IXRY GOODS, suitable for the Spring and Summer Trade, among which will be found almost every article iu that Hue, which he intends to offer on the best terms. Also a good Stock of CAHPBTING, OIL CLOTHS, PA- PER HANGINGS. WINDOW SHADES, 5tc. His friends and the public are requested to give him a call. GKO. W. PRICE, mar -t Macon, Ga. Employment for 1,000 Persons. W ASTED, IMMEDIATELY, AGENTS in eve ry count v of the United States to engage in the sale of tho best book ever sold by subscription, entitled “CHAIN OF SACKED WONDERS; or, A Connected View of Scripture Scenes and Inci dents from tlio Creation to the end of the last Epoch; by the Rev. S. A. Latta, A. M. M. D.” Containing 00 largo octavo pages. Subscription Price in Mus lin $2.50—Morocco $3.25. In this work are present ed tho most sublime and imposing scenes of the Bi le. furnishing a connected view of the most thril- __ug Saered Wonders of the World. A sample copy will be mailed, (post paid) on receipt of retail prices. A circulur, with contents and Terms to Agents will be forwarded by addressing D. RULISON, 32 South T hird street, Philadelphia. U.—Persons sending me their address, I will in* il, post paid, a full descriptive catalogue of my books, aud with instructions to operate that will en able them to make from $50 to $1U0 per month. The list comprises over 100 New and Popular Books among which will be found some of the oest selling subscription Books in America. Address as above, sept 23-4t MARTIN HALL’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRY GOODS STORE, Cherry Street, Maco.v, Ga. H IS stock is ample and assortment complete. Those purchasing at Wholesale, or by the en tire pieoe, shall be allowed a good discount from the Retail price—both of which shall be as low a, any in this market. Please call and examine the Goods, apll-ly Bacon Sides. A A AAA LBS. Choice Tenu. clear Sides. UU,UUU 25,000lbs. Choice Hams and Shoul- dors, now receiving and in store, for sale by eept 3 McCALLIE 5c JONES. BRAY So CARHART, DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IRON AND @ T H I h, At their 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 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. Carriage IHateriaS of every description and size, such a*. Axles and Springs, Hubs, Sand and Point Bands, Spokes, Rims and Shafts, Whip Sockets aud Seat Carriage and Tire Bolts, Spindles, Wagon and Pipe Boxes, Patent Knamei’d Leathers Wmtiletree 5c Spring Bars, Oil Cloth and Carpetings, Maleable Castings and Dash Frames, Arm Rests, Axle Clips Nuts. Agricultural Implement*. Corn Shellers, Nails and Horse Shoes, Straw Cutters, Hollow Ware, Hoes, Axes and Chains, Tabic and Pocket Cutlery, Mill and Cross Cut Saws, Mortice Machines, Mill Irons, Boring “ Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Circular Saws, Wire, Zinc, Block Tin, etc. heavy Stock may always be found at our Store, and at the lowest market prices.aprl 22 Valuable Houston County PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. T HAT Valuable Plantation in the county of Hous ton. the property of the late Miss M. A. Cooper, situated advantageously within a mile and a half of the 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 and 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 aud all necessary buildings. These Plantations are as good land and produce as good Corn and Cotton as any in the county, and are considered among the most healthy aud 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. N1SBET, july 22 Macon, Ga. BETTER CALL SOON. X 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 lfiC acres of cleared land, and in a high state of cultivation. On the premises is & good dwelling, new gin house and screw, aud all other necessary outbuildings. The place is well watered, and can he bought on reasonable terms. Auy per son wishing to purchase Lands iu Houston county would do well to cull aud examine so soon as practi cable, as I will certainly sell a bargain. For further particulars address me at Fowersville, Ga. aug 26 JAMES W. HARDISON. LAND FOR SALE, T HE subscriber offers for sale 405 Acres of fine farming land in Sumpter county, eight miles South of Americus, on Muckaleo Creek, near the Railroad, adjoining the lands of Mr. Roberts, Meeks and others. For further information call on Cant. A. C. CutU or W. L. Johnson, Americus, Ga., or tne subscriber five miles West of Macon. I will also sell 206 Acres of choice farming land in Bibb county, on Echacoiine* Creek, adjoining the lands of Mr. Green Wilder and others, about 100 Acres cleared and in cultivation, sept 16 D. W. BRASS WELL. Americus News copv tf “LANDS IN THOMAS FOR SALE. f WILL sell a Plantation lying in the fourteenth X district of Thomas county, containing between eight and nine hundred seres—two hundred and fifty ofwhioh is in cultivation. This place is convenient to Thomasville, and is as good land as there is in the county. Persons wishing to examine this place in my absence will please call on Wm. McLendon, Esq. sept *3-2m P. E. LOVE. Scientific Books. T O be had «t BOARDMAN’S. Scott s Practical Cotton Spinner nnd Manufao furer, being a comprehensive system of calculations of Mill Geering and Machinery; Henck's Field Book for Engineers; Engineers Pocket Table Book, by Scribner; Haswell’s Pocket Table Book; Temple ton's Mechanics Pocket Companion; Trautwine on Curves and Embankments; Barnes’ Catechism of the Steam Engine; Treatise on a Box of Instruments, Painter, Guilder, and Varnishers Companion; Tha Dyer and Colour makers Companion; Appleton’s Dictionary of Mechanics; Brand's Encyclopedia of Science, Literature and Art; Ewbanks’ Hydraulics and Mechanics; Physical Geography of the Sea; Dane's Mineralogy; ’Shepard’s Mineralogy; Mahan’s Civil Engineering; Arts of Tanning and Currying by Morfit; Overman on Metallurgy; Overman on Iron; Overman on Practicul Mineralogy Assaying and Mi ning; besides many others not usually found in or dinary Book stores, all at reasonable prices. oct l J. M. BOARDMAN. PLANTATION FOR SALE. rAA OR 600 (as suits the purchaser,) acres Oak OUU and Hickory Land, 1J miles from Macon, 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. A good location for a House of Entertainment. Payment to suit the purchaser, sept a T. J. TOWNSEND. WOOD’S BEAUTIFUL AAD CELEBRATED MBROTYPES A RE now all the rage. By a netoprocess he is able to put them up Colored or Plain, as may suit the taste of the sitter. Also in cases that show both sides at the same time, giving the advantage oI'utd Pictures at once. AMBROTYPKS Inserted in Lockets, Breast Pins, Kings, Ac. Ihia is something that has been long sought after and but recently found. Iu fact Pictures are taken at these Rooms in all Styles knoten to the Art. After eight years establishment it is unnecessary to say much, as thousands can testify as to the beauty and durability of his Pictures. All we have to say is all in want of a Fine IHcture call and you shall be satisfied. Rooms in Triangu lar Block. Instructions given ia the Art. june 10