Newspaper Page Text
iirH> '(.Wilton) Presbyterian.
^ wral'or •! ,r Slave Thule.
|,i,6vn> (■>«* for some months,
tJiosecular P*P*»« of the
^Tauv.**? the rc-ppeuiug of the
,^K'?vi Trade- I" tlii«. however, we
P^^drvoosea thxt they represented the
Inr considofxhlf portion of 6or pco-
>****“■,.„ all individual, here ami there.
"uillincto update tho subject, wo
“ nbed t" the inllne.neo of Northern far
*>■ * it jng upon the minds of those who
‘■ ^oiieientlj’ sltemlcd to the old max-
1 -h.-iiM beget extremes.’ Wlmt is
* TTh^itionwg*»:t felt to ho so wrontr
»“* jperuieiap* in-jwiielice. t-hnt there
■ : ^L tendency to Itxoi^frwtit .-y.fnr ns
• m .Bence, some uniting us not content
'■ tsinin? successfully the ImVt'tiliiess,
tte necessity of'slavery, M now
1 tv* jj,,, joutli. BKW .frilling to contend
amicxjpciliency of strength
'• V- - " institution, 'iy importiug slaves froi
'. .hifennef Vrnrt.
- 1K rt jjfioa* aspect has been put npffn the
• bv tlstWe ntes«Wo of the (S-ovinior
to theUgisU^nrQi.i 11 «Im-li Iba
f the trade is formally recommend
(hat ho.lv. We inusi
J e V£irffidCc%ritj)S
< MSBV
IX)l
jhh
' prTei. of .this l .
s j,V- r annum, if paid hi - <
fare .*• jwpimthin Of th«
1V ‘‘"r. Ill ft ioTN by the
. , yVo Ipl/ar^ ttn>l " Hu-1
LjhitA •' ‘
Tk» so** vra* to »>. " Eb, r-
,r,snn[«>f
anted Viihj6’«<* to se
I reinectfally solicited.
v - r ' ,yi r*t ]•J | rf-1{ J $ : \ && ■;'
' ‘ ' ' 'fr 'i
£a< ■ / ’
,r“\ -T»i-™•>=* i&hf<’
h4. : v a * • V ;
■ i J ' ■<>■■ i- -OJ
'5;?-- • • *• •£> '
. *-•>_»la: . ; (ifei f ^ -i ■ a
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INDISTINCT COPY
„ifc™ra.uT ’^.W’Jypry
bed ti fi ,bn
aaU-
An interesting article from the New York
il.)ndd :
I lie 1’rcseut OroHlli stiui Future
aUPl’Ly OK COl'TOX.
. 1 b® question of the sujjply and consump
tion of cotton, both in a commercial and po
litical point ot view, has for a long period en
gaged the attention of the civilized world.
l.ugland, ever watehtul of her commercial
Mini manufacturing inten*stts f has boeu casting
about for »1 »• * last quarter of a century for
"tiaif source, iroui which sbe could obtain cot*
*«>» independent of the United States. She
induced' at tin? expense of probably a mil
lion or ddllar.s, to inak£ the experiment in lii-
lia, which ended in utter failure. France has
MACON. TUESDA Y Y'Oil.VS.NU. DECEMBER 23. '1850.
■ . .. , * 11j •; i. i . .. ... i • »—
,Advertjsem*:arfat Hh* r tf« wjJj,’oa One
Dollar per square of. linef-pr.lfv, for.fhv At
sertion, and t'iftj pc{>¥, fpr, e%e|i sv'b.eqpe-Ot.fUft'f- i
| lion. All adyertiseyients iH't .♦« tp;tuti)e,.- ,
wiB be putdished mttil forbid, und pUafl^l aflr.urd- ,,
iu«ly - . . vi • :!-|t ■ - A
Obiti ahv, Korn, ty not nXcec.iinH t^o.linpa. will,
be published gratia ; but qu*k at Jbe rate of Oas,Ooi-, ; [
lar for every ten mariusi ript inns exceeding; th*t .
uudiber, musf nc.-oinhauy a'.ljmiger uoUces, or they
will Uu Clltsiowto . . . . - r. ■ .
(iyThu Tki.iurai'h'gnea to prtMit ‘fto’oldtfej '•• '!
Monday UMonibqsi Advertiser* will oblige by bund
ing in l heir tiivors, aVnk Saturday, if possible. ‘ 1
tsski
t A NIK II KorSE,
if ihintElie' hAdi 50r Wfl‘ , Mad‘ 1 n r, Hdf6<f 1 'efiice thnV 1
cut. in Algeri
must confess
»*oUy nnprepared for such A
A*!ii4lfrj U i j«<h 4 'piarter, mid we shall
supprif'd if it phuHdgQltpl .Jh»i
"i ! tint tbc great Imtly pt' onr people nre
u'\\-napn-pared for. it. That the Trade,
j ^right and wise to 1 attempt to
biitcauW b* proaecuted ill ddiance rtf
lijhlk »Jiti'“C«t ol the entire Christian
lo lajiu ihelanc of tlie sflemu treaties
- -, between the mightiest nations of the
.Hirers St, we presume no one can
balteve or hope. History has yet to
Ali a revolution in opinion—a revolu-
^U.k«nh—asiuust .tako. place both, in
antry aoJut Eurppt;. betore it would
•*M Merited* ' There is, • however, little
Ar at tn argue either' tin- feudality
i^ppjpriety of the measure. Wfc wish,
:si»time, .imply to express our thorough
-zjtfroBi tlio views set fprtli by our Chief
•L-tmff'un * quiestiou that, concerns reli-
rteriB'lrslitv evermore than it does poli-
,aslNtripeci.il regret that it should be
V|»iit this critical juncture in the history
nrwuutry, We cauiiut well conceive of
nktg vkirii is calculated to indict a more
'•tribleinjury upon the cause of the South,
armrest for onr deafest rights, if it slu.ll
jMtsrefasi quoition at issue between us
tsttupfvoeaU. Besides arraying all the
T.f.acriijaud philosophical, of tho North
Jof (kcontrolhug ppwers of Europe, n-
idiS steps to re-open and prosecute the
iilwlf, ii-wouM array them with cijual
ywwsoil determination against slavery
i.'ons «ml measure now prevailing a-
-!tu; and tli.at under the special pretext
Jnniagfs of finding wide spread disea-
iMBrnwli*. 1 ’ : _•* "
Hoi* not suppose that greater unanimity
wair-ent anywhere exists among tho same
_:«fV persous than now exists in the
d re three fujlowuig points, namely;
Ruhtrefnhicss on Scriptural and Mor-
btwak, ot the' relation of Master and
TUe r?ia,ty h 01 ' 1 glasses of our society
lint en,at from the success of the schemes
■ Aioii.Tilluik*. ' ‘ ' . . _ ,/ ,
The impfstiacabllfIy of may of (lie mctli-
w rmindparion yet proposed,
itUsnuioo of seutiinent lies ouritrcngth
lecurity. The attmiipt tb'fe-opeii the
tlode, if supported 1>\ any MNHMI
-jMifsJvocates, ami any great zeal on
t j4it would do the work of a lire-brand
■> isiilst of us', to divide our counsels and
iurewrcommon cause. We have, how-
. little apprehension that such an attempt
Untile. Our .people aro persuaded, all
lie*exceptions, settled in their convic-
^ that the-trade on gilt not tb' he revived,
aa* if isn't right in the sight of Hod, and
1 ' gvuuj, if on no other, it is uuwisc and
■:raci ot ilu« Itcport of Itic Sct;-
rctnry of llte Interior.
Secretary ..of the Interior’s Report
-that the quantity of land-surveyed
'ttUlMt report, and np to the .Tilth of
••Ur Ult, i» Hi,d?3,dIJt) acres, exclusive
• ha«<a section*. Tho execution of the
•atwi Act hu raised many grave cptes-
' >-.u cr!1 for thn interposition of Con-
% . lUnys itis an important mnttcr, and
^ U promptly disposed of, either by
-thtgir affirming the action of the Land
- tiineetiag the; patents to bo issued
ytanhex requirement.
•yiwtity of lands sold for cash during
Mounted jto over nine and a
-i.il 1 , 01 ! acrM ’ *011 the receipts thcre-
j?’. , ' Tim total auiouut of land
w ts'ovef thirty-nine millions of
the necessity of further power
tFwtcdto the Commissioner of Pen-
, w ^?P* D, h dhaiulsh mid - dtseontinne
tt i- r rawon for granting them
ccascdii i;-> r.-imll *
•r" l^fonts issued within tlia
• ^ Probably reach 2,,VK).
daring tho present ad-
v Indian treaties have been nc-
w J n «l' remain to be acted upon
^ .“y these treaties the Indian
.. '“"•fitaW to nearly 17r>,000,-
«>At ,l* *jFB rf S l *fo bf money consid-
i 4iSi* re ‘ or * 1 ,1^4,203,60. Tlie
Borders arc supposed to
’wotaaiithooo. 11
*°Bwl*®tion of the ta-
■ 'Bonded with thehap-
'UtV promise ‘to steady pro-
ltt| dilin u l0r * 1 * 011 tLdr physical and
licit |, °,° r * a,p * WMh.
' u ent what three things he most
health and quiet,
„‘ a " np ,,,or «-"
^a^i^yitf 01 * ant ^ ^8 crictl, “Money,
1 k^4?“l K!raU(1 he faintly said
«’i^^ ruu ^ ri l, «nd he loudly call
essayed to, try the experiment
tvhfcn cnii only result in disappointment.—
Thoise who entertain tho theory that because
country is sntlieiently hot, it therefore ought
witli a luvoruble soil, to produce cotton,- show
deficiency of practical knowledge on the
subject.
It is so arranged, in. the order of Prov
donee, that tlio United Stnttis 1 possess the only
climate and .-soil adapted to the external culture
of cotton to be found, probable on the habita
ble globe.
Let its see how this Is to be accounted .for.
Wc must understand that there are about
aoty varieties of the gosypium, or cottoii plant
find tliat out of the whole number there are
inly about iVmr cultivated for commercial pur
poses, each of which is an nnnual, and requires
replanting every year. The perennial cotton
trees of the tropics are wholly useless, so far
as the quantity of ydaid or quality is-concern
cd;. their ]<ods, or bolls, are small and com
pnratively few to the tree, white, the fibre , of
the cotton is coarse, harsh and brittle. V?
must comprehend the fact that the annual
plants cultivated in the United States tire only
adapted to a climate where min and sunshine
alternate, with sutljcient heat to mature the
plants; and that they will not stoud the ex-
treines of drought and rain common to all in
,ter-tropical latitudes, whbre the duly plai
which cun bo employed in rearing them edn
.lists in irrigation—a method too artificial and
expensive ever 10 be employed on a lar^
scale, Hqncc when we hear that India, Afri
ca, Algeria or Egypt arc to compete with the
United States, wc know that the thing is sim
ply impossible.
In the United States tho northern limits of
tho cotton culture arc bounded by 34 to3t> tie
grees north' latitude, omitting intervening
mountainous elevations and strips of sterile
soil; and by the shores of the Atlantic ocean
and Gulf of Mexico (the lattor being in lati
tudes 28 to 30 degrees) on the south. This
cotton region extends around the Gulf of Me*
ico through Texas to the mouth of the Rio
Grnnde ou the southwest, and stretches in
nortlieaslly and southwesterly direction from
about the longitude of 76 degrees 30 minutes
to Ot* degrees west of Greenwich.
The great enuso of the fertility of the coun
try thus.described is attributable to the great
basin of water kuowu as tho Gulf of Mexico
and the Gulf Stream, which passes Qut.paral
lei with the shores of the southern cotton
Stales. The water of tlie Mexican Gulf, heat
ed by tlio rays of a tropical sun causes au itn
incuse evaporation, which, in expanding or
drifting north, or towards the elevated land
cast and west of tlio Mississippi, is condensed
bv-rultt nil-, and proeluoo* lieijuent .liowers
during the warm months of spring and stun
mer, and which is the life of the cotton plants
A similar process takes place along the south
ern Atlantic States. The evaporation from
the Gulf Stream is condensed by the cooler
air , of the Alleglmnies. Tlius wc have an
immense region of cotton lands over which na-
tnre lias established tlie most wonderful sys
tem of irrigation known in the world, in com
bination with the proper amount of heat aud
richness of soil. When we consider that those
‘Bread,
1 for
f mu ' , .' t,u le around niC' nntl tliev
ta w, ‘Wi I heard rife
Nxiii f,n ‘ fe * ,,d Plfa.iire.”
* n * n ‘ w ho had 1 .n_: l.onie
till,II L^ Xein i d * , 7 I Until and
a e ,u * willies could he met in
k lU^^Wkly, and I a*kcd him
greatly desire tl
’ Wyt «iillv'll’ !“? 1 1 WV he hum
f’ktl^,’, , i may be like Chri
k HuJ".?’ “ with Christ.”
of this answer, and
.y wiser it wmbm
^ l **lW ,t J ‘ lpgn *’ m
Mj,. *“»■>
is atfileu that
■Bingor, Me., on Sunday
. Kveuinz- Journal of Thurs-
theflight laid an iujuiie-
' ' * (>r K canals and susiicud-
JlIS* «f hUt*** 1 "*' "•
1 '*‘iom, | . oat *\ laden with produce
at various
' :n,d Syracuse. Most
-'! id... " ’■* transferred to cars
- « hc
great physical advantages have been united
with enterprise, skill and slave institutions
managed by Anglo-Saxon intellect, all tending
to their development, promoted by the only
iixed labor suitable to tlie culture of cottpn,
we shall experience no difliculty in compre
hending why the United States enjoy a mon
opoly in its production
And suppose England could overcome the
laws of nature, and transfer the cultivation of
cotton from America to Africa, what would
she gain by tlio operation ? If she is our best
customer for cQttbn, arc wc not her best cus
tomers for her manufactures 1 15y changing
the culture, of cotton from America to semi-
barbarous regions, and thus crippling the in
dustry of this country, would she not at the
same time injure herself to the same extent by
destroying her best customer ?
In all questions affecting commercial and
political economy, common sense must and
ought to govern the case. The question at
present as to the future supply of cotton is one
of labor. Oar cotton lands irrigated by the
laws of nature, arc };ct extcusivo enough, if
brought into full cultivation, to produce ma
ny more millions of bales over the present
yield, just as easy as three millions ot bales
are now grown.
The annual increase in the prodaction ot
cotton has not been in u uniform ratio.; Thus,
in I62U and 1621 tho crop only amounted to
430,1)00 bides, and ls52G-’g7 reached more than
double the quantity, the crop of that year be-
ii,w 9£74281 bales—the annual augmentation
bang from 100,000 to 2(H),000 bales. _ The
next duplication occurred, in about 183/-’>58,
when the crop reached 1,801*4/7 bales. 1 lie
fir.-t vear in which the crop reached two mil-
lions of bale* was in I839-M0, when it amount
ed to 2,177,633. Erom thnt period to 1631
embraced u period of commercial depression
consequent u|a>n the commercial renetioo
which followed the revulsion of-183C-’37, and
to which was added tl»e disturbing elements of
the Mexican war. The crop for tln-se ten or
eleven years averaged about 8,000,000 bales.
With the discovery of California gold mines
commercial affairs acquired anew impetus, with
which un immense increase, in the demand for
consumption grew up. From a crop «
7(Mi hales bales in ld4D-’50, we find that the
supply in 1632-453 reached 3,202,662 hales,
which in 1833r’34 fell hack, by a Ud reason
to 2,O’50.02” holes, mid in 18"4-’35 to
;et»; bales; while in 1855-’5fi.the supply reached
the enormous amount of 3,527,643 bales,about
300,000 of which it was estimated was of the
previous year’s growth, kept back bv low uyi-
tcr ill the country, making the average growth
of tho two years hs follows :
S^:r.±v.:xdwS
The Crop of this year, or of 1830-57, is es
timated at only only 3.000,000of bales, show
ing an aetual*decrease of growth, compared
with last year, of 227,845 hales. .
Tin- following is a recapitulation, showing
the successive augmentation ot crops
Ji«l
Lad
• macon.-aKoumw.
would umio lds owti raiftjih - niatU.^ halter*'.! n>: LOGAN & MBARA. il»*i»tf«r<k*‘
if hitched, .am] ci iaoi lipne- withi.tlir. arBchti in- f ; P j 1 Rwtl'ffiatorl •■f tlua .welt Jen
i. ■ v . ' rT ic . ,- . A isUUlunent. rqspectlnily civi
irmmffcilj .jg sflIffuilNini ftrl'Ut-piitroU
fill vvoulll tilifaaten tlio clasp iUld .opou eia sta T y • i.idluvTisvHiaJ prehlhu sad ^k-teriiine.Moa.iidf
Alifn?AJ??aSfi5jro Itifi) Kiis^aTr! " . no htrealb upstairs yitt^ftBMtltWIllmlJQilt
•V\\v mont! -I {!>.-• r-.v -it: tahow. h ;,ii-:Y tin ,.f the ^ .
WWdldlHMinitlllitoiilinattbiiitdA^periPIRiHnfis' OFlEtts; '!'•! % > ^ Ft>II 1.4 110!^
i.i i’sr.,cugi-'.> aiifl Jt.iA4.MSJt. n»piul hvm tlieu«Mare<
by x Rut*View Oimd'iiis auu lliiggnge Wsfion,.which
noo stein; n.in mu: m >.— i th^tutv n.-..vi.|-l i'..r WSi | ur;-'-r-. Plrfrxcrtnre
oi r A'l»c\3Lugiisjn: Aviviocmity.
muvJ.li.u '.\' o ; UOfl.VX WMEARA.
c)>n»Ochibf;rrl , ,.|iir!t-/T‘, »;i s,i iBDilt
Aii^UMd Uouitifationjilist. Savannah Geor-
/dJk'iiroai. t\»(l#r.il'lAi»on iin^ Ti\nc*.s ^-s^cntiiifl 1
' m i li^riri en tin. L-inicr M'.avs .nut the Ksitw.-iy. rH'i
ria
^oUthitlnptbW
Wiirasg
lilts passed juibst of liiii life . ■ ■
on''tlie'SqntVminpton
i*4)tis4tenMQ(drvro-'i
000,0(N) of hales ,EQ-. ^PJmrtawitjstrfiaeeing huw tho-ttriStSei-oey liHh
if over 2,(£k) Nortlicri) •W’i'feir—jonahl* rt*oh V> ^>1 ‘«l* ui Hlaobol
pii'the.'pVbd'n'etion ‘of "‘.W. I 4|fi d W^, flyJiiWyk.W^'j’Byceal;
talilomiiTllO'plafciwas superb; anilMliff Whiter 1 'Tjh R#«hii5*eh8ttr id 'Agi-nt- fnr 1 tfi'd
' ' vtri.iahic Insirn
tlio mojl;i,^V’c sntllowjttoalie taiile. )'*• .WftWiiflfu
NEW FAtL'i WINTER
* 48R<S ■ M&BifilMUfltSlS tCX4.~ GOODS
re«ntt.Uo5ifc*»,if(«rt»onr.- i6*. f *»'2»rto PA'ffl* ’ Wru ‘tifOOUml f„r‘syinlht.tryofn‘ovcMtirr, ,MA belt i- | T 1 ^ ^
mail,. Scotrrwey^lthrecrftb* tit.OM lodkh• « W !,pt " the °° uni
fag; daughters you.eycr. siwv.atid severalyaunh; .kUirrh^tresf iubst
» ** re—
__’yjWWqgZgffl >1 - ^ - n - '!
aiitAiffodf I oVcV FINE GLOTHlNGi
naw. jl,hecodnt<eas,!^x>her.cbroM;t'of 'jewolsv ' f t'i*eEiVED SINCE ThE FIR*
miauelfigwt Wy, qudllookRItlfcaiit mother, vj
during
Virginia declined-I per cent lYom loTOt.. l.'MO. .
but increased 5 per cent from 1640 to. 1^0 L'len Sn tKbr-nattn'kl
The District Of Colombia decreased 21 pet
per cont. • The drainage of the slavc l 'popi : ila-
tion from the nbove States became to great ns'
to give an enhanced value to the products of
tobacco And licmp in the Stidbs of- Misiihn i,
Kentucky and Virginia- lienee live find the
emigration from those States tp the (julf eotn
ton States was checked in the last cjccady.
Virginia, instead of losing 4 per eeiif, gqined
5 per cent, while Kentucky gdiued TS'pfcr
cent and Missouri abont 50pcr cent.' 'p'. :■ ;
So tliat, viewing as wc may tbc question of
labor available for increasing the crop, of .cot; y*j,* s3r.T?.* l .yy.l“***y | ' > n»n
ton to meet thb inefeaso of consumption in ten ■ c ■' fc.jPtePftffi'Yorfcn^i f •«. t
_—i : high eluircli digtutsry—.has Jivv/i jM-ettyidaugli-
dayjfbn hifrboultWy W»al‘iit Caihbridgtii 11 w 1 /«*((
he faiyp.ds Uie.wintt'ri a» all English gontlod
nit'ii, hunting, ^^^nd^bep,Rariimnwit Jdiipof
ion he lives in Lonuou, in his town house.
Horje he has^durefic^snnihiltttjaaidttlfoy'fe&ar
grgudesjj, Ujjery,—(whitecoats: with big-siF
years to '5,500,000 or to (5,000,01)0 ol 'bato
.tons, and is himself a jolly
(near100 per-cent). yotMn no ■ point df^
can wo arrivqat the conclusion that adcqiuitd ' 1 *'VT,Vjurrra.x t—t>.--n wji
labor for its production cam bc-fi^d^T*
qu^tion is an important oneIjothtothiscoun- Wltidmau’s hufT, ... which {Leysaid we l.adthe
*''lW
M’BAIN HOUSE.
Foriml. . Kn»irn a> tiif ISill'* Sluuv«.
i ‘ “ ' ‘ AMEttlgUSkOA...,
6ri llfc’SuWfcnbkVBhi^ig beemne proprietor
hare increased from : 2,444,'0fM>In38512*32,' to
2,935.000 in 1655-’36. of which Great Britain
took'l,921,000 bales.
\Ve thus find the changes in the past, fou
years, of what wc may call the golden period
have been as follows : n ’ '' ' '
1 tnirtia-i r }-■»» tniem ..jasi.-'Ci;: l«ni«ni'ej
Crops.. .a.ois.oeDj.a.MTte-tfi.
Kxporls to t-'.uropf*..........e.-Nt'.ofio 2,bXX.6(l(r
Consumption In <J. HritJiiii. ..l.tiJH.Ooo
“ Unit- d States ilOS.Oia MS'..
If we snpposc thb world to bontlime at pCade.
and thegolaminefi of California mid 'An stria tin
to continue equally prolific to ;meet: the com
tinued ratio of iuci'eased t'onsqinptipn |indi
gated by the aboTc figures, in ten ycarejncticq
tlie crop, should increase to 2.526,294! or,yield
a total aggregate crop by thb year“lFdO-'(17.
of 3.328,294 bales, amt which limy,'in fief, bu
near six millions of bale.-1 Have; We lhoiclet:
incuts of labor tp prqdu.ee if ?, Qloarly-nqt. \„
Tub slave population of tli'e. United States
in 1840 whs 2,487,453, and iii
showing in round numbers abiittt .'Wpdr fceiit
increaseiu ten years; - while theslavie ilophi
tion in the next tpn years, cun only iperea^fi
30per cent., tlie.increased power qf consump
tion,domestic and Foreign, vviir'rei^uire spi in-,
crease of pvodrtctio.i 'of' nearly' 100' per 'dbnt.' 1
And is not thc North, and inde&l'thb* civil
izod world, .interested iii this.increase uf pro
duction ? If a crop of 3,y00,()(
quires the cmploymeht of oyer
owned And maiihcd"felnpi;‘the. .
(?,0(KI,()00 of hales-of cotton would requW'thb
use of over 4,000ships. Massachusetts, instead
of supplying 630,000,000 of ; cottpn,, ^ttbnfifi
might simply §72,060,01)0, end every other
kind of trade and hdsiric‘ss gi bwlng ol.t of aiid
connected 'with the -growth 6f Toit'on bt'tlfb
Soutli, uud. carried on at the South, ami 'carried
on at the fourth, might ajso .bo,doubled.': <CiUf‘
ilization would be.extended b>i (I)c iperen^c K>f
Commerce and the lncreasetl suppjy .of ,chgap
clothing to hide thb'nakedness of savages.
For ten to twenty years past' there Inis been
a gradual transfer-of .slaves- from tho'gtait.
districts of North Carolina, jYirgbiia, Mary
land. Kentucky and Pelavyarc, to the rich Ron
ton districts bordering the Gulf of Mexico.
In the decade' from 1840 'to 1 1630, the in
crease of slave population in the Stated of-North
Carolina, Virginia and Marylnnd, *#ns.i only
from two to-six per cent., while in the Gulf
cotton States .it interested from. tlnr-ty.fivm to
fifty-eight per cent, and in Arkansas thd in
was one. hundred' and -thirty-six-pei
I •eUwarq, drewread _.vk« a «i ffegjga
fornia and Australia has reached about 3lK),-
000,000.. Thcyicld last year was §100,0(11),-
000. This year the yield-will be notless than
$125,0(M),000. At lhk re,tc of annual supply
there will be added, to , the present supply-of;
gold in the tvprid, in ten yeans, tiio'.-enormous
sum of §1250,000,00O! Can any one. suppose
that witl. the dissemination of this, -immense
ninount of wealth among the people of: the Old
anil New World, their power of consumption
will not demand in ten years a supply of fb-
IMKI.IKMl bales of enttmi ] and which tiii e
try would find no difliculty.in supplying,: or
eveti aiigineuting tp 7,900,0<Kl of bales.were
African labor, at all available for the purpose.
It should be England’s policy to encourage
the growth of,cotton in this country, instead
of wasting her mcana and energies in vaiMi at
tempt-' to develcpe its unpracteabip piilturg
elsewhere in competition with' thb .United
States. I-,-" -hi .■••<ltr.il n» U)<W '{•
Wc have vast tracts of unopened rich cot
ton lands which white labor will ii.pt enter-up
on and cultivate, and for the jilanting.pf .wbipb
wc liare rio adequ ate supnly of African labor,
and which is every Veaf becoming more nqd
more expensive. We see that all the slaves
(some two hundred in number): of 'the late
Georgo McDuflle’s estate in South Carolina,i
great and small, old, and young, lycrc recent jy
sold together, without separation, at nh aver-
Afl aaaI, M’lii - ntiia nn An/
xc of $700 each,
price.
We would simply suggest,-if it is -right and
asible to: introduce : Coolie labor :into..tllo
West Indies and other places, fit 5j8 pep mouth,
why nbt allow tlnj same option to the Africans;
ou the west coast of Africa, guarded ami re?
stricted by proper legal enactments? ‘Stieh ti
measure would remove tlie borrows--of> thb
ivo trade, and greatly lessen the expeuse of
A 1
d'tis r>*lioeeortobj'-ri*pctfa)ij8 bytrtWfihiillleS ...
>up tljak»f JIIJ -«W East-Indiua-Gen'wlal, <t>io> -'J* **« known eommoiWres E^mbtrelmUiit prrmi
Illu plV,sW^l09t ,f III, lll0...iu,4.wliw..iw<l„lwifi fW ,.g : - • o,.■ t.-ii»i.• -\-liil<t ih -y turry "t i'i-
its) iso. TlipStiigoOilicel'»rtlieA,llie:if"rRi"18put]i
H-pt’W hts H'6rSE. n '' Call ami
ftfx MJg tiuil.ycii sJu)U, u'ut oaiiwal- AMtlArilti dl|.
BOSTICK KEIN,
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL
• 1 '■Jjih'ltrifh
FANCY AND STAPLE DM GOODS,
A 1(H itow* receiving their .Stock'of Fall nid AV
rV ti S r OUT G001>s*. and Uiey unite the Lsulies
Aiui Gentlemen of Macon, and mut(Hauling Country
to will anil oxaimVib the s.ufi'c‘ before r.t
they Intend offering
Extra Inducements to Cash, or No. 1 Credit Purchasers.
\V»* Ihink It uuiit*uej»s:iry to enumerate the man
Styles wluch wo will poou' be prepared to exhibit t
cmricii'toiners.' Suffice it to say that oars this sen
spnis THE BEST STOFK. tlir mo-»i l’oni|»lctr
stock, and wt* ihtnk'deei b-dly the
lor v CliraiH'M siot'k,
J||tl we have evar offered rotovMafcon trade.
Our. Goods )"<«: Alib KJtESII, F}i^liion»ble »nd
CHFAP. embrac'iii^ .ill him!.-, ounlities and prices of
STVPLH AND VAS«' V DRY GOODS.
And we? are determined net t«> be Under Sold by ai\v
estahii.-liineiit In Georgia
ff D()U r ;t ftwi to e\vti ua a. rail. •• </• J i*’*
dqt u JIOSTICK A: lit;IS,.
SILKS k SILK ROBES,
i-J -c ST PAKKERS*.
Oirminj^sclPeWd,’ wkliih a (few Uiiys, from tlio
Very latest European Importations.
MAGNIFICENT GOODS!! ’
IS THE LADIES
u.,t 30i)lW.-lJ- «W>:>tltnwl; ., illhowl
.N’KWSAS MrliAIS, | "re .pruticnlarly invited to call arid examine onr
4! _... - -fid j 1 —t-ttr , ' * nr—wnt
(belts of
HRUHRI ■■ Fall and Winter Goods,
2JKW}ffi!«kha4has ever been exhibited' in this;‘or any other
-f substlttatfes lur thi OfegaA wltmtt their | rajnet Soutli <>;'-Maeon & Dixon's Line. v •
t K.% MAl^A^yiLLE,
. l ^lq^u'ieht^®L r I
cheeky hiugliHigbveitaftd'liMftftbttdd'matiiie
talco-at great i
e : .TbllOi'd.tiio /fip
ictTvy'rain, with Irish thicken tint Ihtv have lf)c,nt^d;|l<(-msfclvca.ui-thft3\e\iyiiid I p
odious SfiTi'd'dn-Muftx rry Street, opposite the
)flit-(i (l<rx'Hd H#'-T-'houj-"im's: Dnig Storu) d and. |-
th < TAiLUW#s^F l UlLN7^,,|ui u . . , J ,
[ h'eVentrtlriv Ofeateful for p;ist at- I Of eyery material, name, and quality, from seven-
H'vyirvreeotfpD-'t 4oHcU-Aiu»m:jm«edi*h»iteiof;| pencp Calico all tbe my nn-rtbroogh Ginghams, D,e
1 LqineS Ufa)graderand jiatteYns, Mohairs, Alpaccas,
Itonihazines. Crapes, Cashmeres. Merinoes. French
iVV3'olen Plaids, Jlress.Silks of the most, desirable
styles, and Oil'Dbiled Iflack Silks of all widths, tip
foithf- richest and most expensive Lyon* and Moires
Anlicnie Silks, including
, Kirli Milk and Casliiucrc Kobrs.^
Ii're'e*biich^wmiieu* ^Rs.kirtlshin lias aiven, ( 1 Devlins J Exceedingly .attrattiv-e and desirable for prifc'e,
n, WdT^fnKrTjlTJ Lm Over Coats, « V -‘i I
nbnd : il-'.l) i-< -T- -Fort Valley'/Git: 1 '"I Ofniy'Gobds, (InsifeeaSfeii, shall prove the fact that
loeMarerw^iway^wu^-,
-J.,1 -lout luut A: CAliOli gni-id Inin ,-<-! ttUtireguarnnree fn every lierson,
IK r-iun.-d n -pccljiiily l»-gtv)l<twm llmir DECEIVING FULL VALUE FOR VALUE.
: I : , a - - pul-.i-- g.-io-rallv, | 1 lave everything almost, iu tlie way of
Foreign stusl American Dry Goods,
dOfficii(licxt-tdUr :i:ii,.ui«im's Drugstore): mvl | Comprising Rich, Hlegant andHaqdsomc
-' -- - - : III.; TAII.< litIN'G an.t Fl'KNISH DKKs'S GOODS
' hererofiH-iv urateflil WrTwirfi- 1 <)(cy
BWUtftdiftfeefa Vpottiuoats: rnds
tiT^py, qiflff
try-to Uuropo Ami. to jb^iP^W^b-ur^rldv—• - u
DM vi.-hi or mS SneB it- mmr iw Ca|i- ^ TTrT ^' ‘uuhj— , Lr . ,—m — i stuck oi
* - m-;w ri.orinxti s-rtnm.
Wipflfuldctlt Aml ti'riligiW cirteli sonW one,'fell Co ' toil Avfen ^ e -‘ flns Door above ^BARKER S. I . . WinVoti bhrider, and 1 nmmng
A. Itl. Blackshear & co,,
ITDl VlT ,, 'flwi af^onlmn nf (liolr frinntla nntl (In-mil
if HVlfS%em«)U«n oftbnr mends and thenaC- J - in» tdh\'S
„Jjfe tit their .STOCK'OF‘CLDTHfXG J justreceiv'-" j r 'pi; : ~ ■ «iiuoiii--Tel«:'.i • L. 1 ?-
ed, all of whiclijs uu^iryly ffp'R. manufactured *k-,
pnea-lv for (li’etr dosimm, under the insnectionjjf
A, UlaVkshkaK/ With wlib«fe‘ejq)ti-Ifeneo''-iu , ano
CTfethi Dg 1 h i > 1 upi? t for several put With- J. Jt. J on es
feAltm togstnajjyiyh, supeuor, idmtaafor nipjia-
factuytnd enable them to furnish; Cm
Frohf Store, Aecoiid Street! Triangular Block,
Macon, tin. : "'''sCttt
AVI i
W7/
oven Lip,daughter's lap .on tlio -floori when two
Wm^^f^tSlj^tWafali^lHRi by.tbe. legs
m ^OTli
ter, la's we all were, pn his back intq.the middle
BrMfflwwKi Yti'ifo? t* 68 r f*lly r 'f%k^
ful, |iut ::)>pfeaf ()ii a perfect eqnality-withcach
Jh fyA ilv?:EuglUU aretagteat people.
«‘ft- 1 K0| clnjw.Jjo^.Jijyc jt% Hstypf thofa
4i wm 1» • \ iVHtiji • tthy": jdapt.-d tb’tlto' Miierfa ihSrkl t. At TFtiifcir.in-
4rafi„|tefnq«ftf£c: jtaiiiici' .Stasis*. i.-.i::.-u ti* ki.-t. ih-.r al linitOnoMP
Ai'KanSas'is certaiply 1lie banner State.as,her .
delfega(ii)(i aU(liii f !vat!{ln;il CUnyc'pTiou iiisistetl ’
r/otilfl! be th*i ease.' - The tet hrtis J iff jfaljlfohefF
bun jownles
' {itnrjoutsriiiiglniis.-Xnliniis and. Plaip,:6>'^2r-Sapks;| T8ft r fe?t'Ved Rv Silk .ltobes—varying from 81G
of.-LUhtTil 1 tt"Utii-rei Beaver, Moliair, etc.-, Black | V to 8100. WlNSRIP, ROSS A COLEMAN.
^ClothjDress Frocks, Black and Colored Cloths,Siii'-j I ' yPp‘lf > ! “’ lo J*'!' 11 iniqilii. i*—
‘ehtihiff’s : aitijWty “fe 1 ’ 1 !s^Vieik*-*fho'fisrtel 1 ’iiti’Mi' cW Bteasted Umttkk» PtWihtW'CoatL WjfOttttHfety.f
huml^cil aniin sbTentx-brto. i'whieh' IliA'f'FVUfr ff qnt ‘ r
Ueiiiporajb gU4u^a,Ri)l,.bPiiiier<i4red, in twelve v!
Kans;
:l -T-x^- irrnielo^m-a-f^0-.^WiPontrw istmrirea to can sou nw crexre
" •*,“• „ ." •' • |||"V s-dr-if . x.iimiialioiiol till ir end will l K ji„uv viv-nif oho. \\. no-s, sam i.. t. coi.k.man
wmilll liotlio os-f.— Ph«j'erttieHa-. l h)i-rinlrlMlien-1 A-'-Teafi'Vil- toinr.kaii WthfeadVaiitnl'e rft all tVlm iniiy | Sypttili>hep9th.h:' i!:! ‘ '•
iii the Uttle Iiouk:Trua Democrat, are citrmus'.
uf. of.forty .poqqligf o%iallydmaoA fromsJlfi
K~ ~ ' ’ L_
-WAftpWPiUMi 'lA-fj:
uiisss will have to receive the banner, .. ,
g j: nlqiii., f: ■ , VJ IU.Tji:') IlLUul WOii
|,K|,SRQ)VilSHOilM-.tw;-TIip« NOKTH-
fed nd, ; ^L^io KrajRS..4Jfn,4u:rivi#g, ; qr .depart-
mg*.
HPHOV* .l«i:tt «TOU5h.
iTORtthnawglUtnad MQiWAX HPHP8. (A tail
(6¥g,an wiilVumUt * fn r»" r^f-iV*
i*an r tmtmtm will VUmlMt Alauoa.^jiA,'
xM&k&tw ^rmvtu^bnaH \jy7p:
, .".r'l.r SffeelelRjq, rt*eitiirvYi‘hm:'DerVjiftie; n AYrinni
atchmg for slat cs on the unhcalthv and in- ,^0,1 J, Jwjp^7 h ffry.Jffyalt Morgan, -Aimii.
of Afrtfca. Will IiOrd Palmer- bw,Gi{s Morgan or^ Piedmont Morgan, (the, ilorse
wen? pfi hcrth -natiM^)'' T>Miii by ilMrk'inS 1
‘ ‘ * * ‘‘
llltw | r ■ ■ JIHPIII,
^•erttnry at t)^NfeW JUn£l*w<l ZUtfxtm ww A*sO-‘
•I.I0,U"D j 1
Wnii*.
. 3,‘J
S.17 :ir l.-Ot,
-.19 so.... S,17V<83!
H.MI V’.aj.'*,—1.
Total incre
•J.IKIO.UJT
is.M-MAuD:l...a,227,«i
lr.’si 57 3.000,000
-.■..■ilO.OOO
ri.e.sc figures clearly show that the con
sumption has been steadily gaining oil prOr
diictiiin. Had the full amount of labor been
available this amount of increase could have
been greatly augmented. Lho consumption
ip the United States lias been stcady aud ^
grcssivc. Iu twenty year. .t > ha* mcrc ( ueA
trom 149,510 bales in 1820-27, to ba-./dU
bales in 1855-’30. i'he exports to Europe
ston and the Exeter llall visionhrieo' think of
this? ■ i;: ''
Instinct of Auiiunhi,
I met my friend Colonel B., of' Corning!
ho Is a. great lover of good horses: niid'ttsuul-
kceps the best, having now probably some
of the fastest in tho country, lie has been a
close observer of them, and studied their hab
its thoroughly.- He told mo n great many
anecdotes, some of which happening under his
own observations, I think worthy- of jircserva- 1
tion. ; . 1. v.i: : ■' r
The Colonel had a favorite horse which h
id owned for several years, and one spring
he turned him out to pasture for a while.; He
as very .much astonished one morning, ■ by
the blacksmith -telling him thnt the old horse
as iu the shop-without halter or-bridle, and
that one of his fore shoes was oil'. ' He tbld the' VirflF atjeiAfoi
smith to set tho shoo aud say nothing to him, JL' r.ihl bbSUtfl
but let liim take his course; Calling Ids man,
and satisfying himself that-no one' find taken
the horse to the shop, he stationed himself at a
point where ho could, unobserved, liotice tbc
horse. 'The smith set tlie shoe and then went
about other business. The horse, finding-he
did not come near him any more, examined
bis foot, felt of it with his upper lij>— which is
to the horse in a small way what the trunk i->
to the elephant—then very deliberately left
the hitching ring, walked out into tlie road,
looked about for a-moment, kicked Up m
heels, started off On a run for his pasture, and
jumped into the lot. The horse had been shod
at that shop for a long time, and always when
his shoes were off was taken to that particular
place iu the shop. Was it instinct or reason
tliat prompted him to go from the field to the
shop ? If instinct, whut is reason ?
“ The sumo liorse had taken a great ci-dike
to an old woman who lived opposite the Village
pump at which he watered. This di-like wad
shared by the people as well as the horse.
When permitted to go to the water alone, af
ter drinking lie would turu tail to the house,
kick up Iris heel.- and indulge in Other demon
strations of his dislike, so marked that upon
complaint of tho old lady of his repeated in
sults, the Colonel was compelled to send a man
with him to ensure his good behavior. No one
. ir*-u«Uhfiil/'f^W*hf7- | i id
t-feminqdious Stable and largo lot, ntfafehfeU,
kuoWiJas the Washington Halt Stubtrs,:iml i<-1. Wo
are.foihisDMtfliMMaoVlllinin^OtiVtiigi-s-afed'Htlgt
giesjimd willKoepqq )»pd|4>(£gpqd WottW and
atrfenil and attentive drivers.. . ..
HOrtetMilrsfdHl l>y Ihe'diy, tVcl-k'fer ihfeldlf.'Affesa'A}
SShMO WriMloiV/..'*{!JII
lHwte stock also accommodated. . ...
HAYDEN A VVOODWAKD;"'
R1PPPIHS3-
: Bubjlc laAnrlti-d, .to his neq;
j. j of * let'urcs w/urli he is now,
pro.lnctrg—tto.-hviHl'ebldred thfe (*’ ifatUrb ‘ a Act fa-'
L.ritasjlsrga i-slift* Aea."D-1GLKliHKO'm>£i3 ot
'deceased persons qovh)dAi>4qR 1 ". r Rdi»»:abov.oi 1 -.:i •
MB. WOOD woiuu piirticujarly. call jtMm tp
Iff.'• AMlUfoTVFtS -Mtia DAGUERREOTYPES,
wlBC*h *4l01jbt»*lx5 •cpifiUeil in this effy—aS hi), bieei-
mon.-.will show, id|i«(amia«vilH«k*-tho-trouble- to
auauqe. I will take thera: gs Lt) W -psjqny .Rb«r- i 11
the Scale, of the same quality. but do not like Input
lip an intVgiqr.BiCt'ir'ilWiWi*!'
f° ^YELANIOTtlKBS, 1 '
Aro an AaibrAtype niulron, sthfclturo b'euntifot'u'mt
cau . fe-ily !«• ip. -.-rtuiljn.tLndnU.jBBOMt 1Eiqs.-Ac,
This is koWithrug 116W, Audi haVpfho patent right
iu tta- ell v. tnd liiiit. 1 mtltidlij: > •*» 4«I r..
Returiuug thanks. .for.Jh.e,Ubcrql.,p|ft;qn8go,bp-
^lOlretl Jn'IomnTVesni, 1 x roquos.t 11 coutiiiuimeo of
tigj ;uiiif, and shaii spsrt is- otOorf tmpleasaimyoiH.
toim-rj.ia-tiMif old-JStandin.-‘i'rjaugyfat JUori-.
- : . r:, L. WOOD.
rnntAedoiUl glVwrla nil l-ninr): of tine I'lffti,.
grtiiliid Alt.-i ui lid ,«r»7lili-‘' q 1 "'-': 1 -itik-ifci
A:ni»i'olV|>«*n lor only W!.-iO,
ft&N nowsboo! tal ed:* PMIU'S-Nt-w G-ill.-rvi
v oulliyo, 1 A,I.I|.| iii t lii'-c .. ( «• n A. ..
it V,'U! ).,'■':
I -I.fr ~ ~*tr. nmififKI n
If vou vtrint a 00<JI) TAPER Subscribe for
“THE NATION,”
Thu most pfqlulAl' Weekly ifi 'Aiiffri.-a. whirli-iiss-
inmiioliateiv,Iipkm it> issue.4>rea>a im*‘ a*-
m ni -vsK (ituu.Aiio-v.
this rspief succ*».s is vxraKi.niiis r-m. in ;!ie Hisrn-
irt nf.foi iric \r.ih.i; (lild .-ap blilv-’bt-'lh'ruin'll
,-J fi.ii hv Iho I'aOt that die lh-Oprie- . • '
i: -tors hu-Vo wnphiy'ed.'wittiinn • ■ - '
nqtrard.tfl oxuouan; Hue-
STAR WRITERS OE AUlBBlCA,
THE NATION is the only Paper wliiol. roiitffns the,
I t-y/./, Hirnt'trmii. nlVl SVl/f.-v-ih'/fA-ri Skt tchiA of
that 6'/:>niivj/.ti'-niti'«, and ;: • ’ 1
UNRIVALLED HUMORIST,
KXttarr kiss ocxmide, .11. «►.
Of -s liirl* *■ l'ti.a .juju tkvtrh i- \, srth tiie wjiuiu jewi
ipusenptnni.
Ti r iD ^ST
SHAWLS,
Wr hnvr .1 Liru'r :i-.-.irtiin-iit.
inetBl’fc Idfock 1 : 1 ’ fdliTOjlboHiK *>■ Emb(oidorjes|harts, aini.Ribons, Hosiery,:Gloves,
”0 „ . . | j j »„,w4 I “ ' and Dress Triinmtna.
>U|n:r 1 uiMilei-. f .cits, • And a Ihniisaud *nd one arlioli-s of necessity: com
Denver Fnu-k Uiiats, ■ f.ut Slid rvnvrnirnrc. worthy of examination.
tte„ AVif.. At.;! UffrirA
FURNISHING GOODS. lu.-lmH.m u Ur*- Aock 01N
?*ine 'aisortmfeut of Shirt*, Collar*, Crqratt, f SnUiitlfjc Lins* Ji, which
lr* ir.'d . u.tl .il rr.A.f. iVhi iJ'ULd'-L:--. -- r - “ ' *
A’rd, anil'IItDlniTr; MvlWqlivWKM.
r j ir—: ri-— I ,
MEN AND BOY'S WEAR,
Negro Blankets, Kerseys,
1 «m nnwsejlliug at very
\ TTOjST
:I- - IS EDITED BY .
S. Iff. BIffLLOW,
AX1T ■
MRS. E. D. E. N-. SOt’THWOBTtf,
tVl/ofin’ivdll known-mm h;i« V»f tiff* n '
MOST POPULAR WRITERS IN AMERICA.
Iii 'iddition to .the nU.vo weli«vo engaged *s Cbn-
rihntors:
Cliii-a AKorlon. llrurv IV. Ilrrbri-I,
Aliev ( nr), IV. IV. Kunlu-t,
Air*, a: r/ftvv, V. A. 4*:ige,
]Iri..K. t). Kllfl, • B«i, KnMvtsf,
Park BeAijniMiii.. IV. I*. Hrniuaiui.
And nuiueroM--.other*.
T 6 THE F AI a SEX
Wc psrlit'iilnrlv (Vmimiind cur fli'-rt. .Their depart-
meut will be BjlltUd with tire imin-st care,and no ex
prose or labor spared to render- tlio eelulnns dfevo-
ted to tlioir-espoeial bmieiii. r.ia-ually
pniljr.l ANT.ATTBACTlVKJIISTnyCTlV E A ollN All KNTA1.
THE FARMERS' AND PLANTERS’ CORNER
Wilt; contain l’l-ai tieal .Sug«-(*li"ns HUd.Agrieuliural
Hintseontribuu-d nmleullr-i frOTOaaureos the most.,
reliable, andcontaining iiiforifiatinn wlii. li u ill prove
to them in till) ootirso of ,-t Bingfc yent, of almost ih-
cali-iilahlo benWit. . • - : ■“
The other departments of our paper wilt receive
thaattanthni they n-sncctively demand, each being
especially and carefully prepared tofm-iit the viniqd
ta.-tes of the saveril clie-tes of its readt-rs. Atiroug 1
these we limy menlH-li Original Arm-tee anti I’oeinn,
Editurial Kamblings ami .-iketrluug.-., ripiey city
News, WasDiiigtoii Qee.-ip, New Vorg Chit Ghat, tho
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hers at the end of tlie year vi ith 11 volume containing
llti large sir.c. heuutifully piiulyd pages o('
Vnsurjfdisal' Xovellettes! okcjfjics^
together lnth over 101) Original Jilin!rations.
. THE NATION is sent at tlie loll owing fe'marktp
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Two “ (io one address) A ,'"l 1“
i.'d
0 tip
.—...15 00 “ •’
-.-tier up of tho C-iuh .wf
Cotter. Avenui, Cm Door above W. W. PARKER'S,
VJ A ( '< >X. GA.
: 1 i i - ir Jindij ‘ Corn ids, :
,n .Here as,in all other JPeparUnenis
i I DEFY COMPETITION.
Callahddto fbr yiiureelves at • • /: ri v;
t~ |lnr~0Vffkhl l>erf;iii»ihs-to.tlit Clut|dng Bust-
N.,. otliu-w-L-ibU. ri-jg'l tl -.-r/r.'s Hr
nie«t Style* ninT ttwl Alaiinfucliire.,
lNSHlBjriiytiS: Co CUj-iKAlAN.
lesale and Retail Dealers in
, i t: - ,,>u 'FJl'S i cr$-ST J iPLE
DRY (lOODS.
A RE dailv rfeceiving their ami supply of FAN-
CY A STAPLE DRY GOODS for the Fall A
Wint-jr Trade. Their customers and the public are
invited n- rail and examine tlu-ir Stock.
'i'u iVlercliitiits.
iqntipg CoaU, Aoo,Bla(k DOvFkin and Fancy C«t- ■ , . • ... .. . .
imeri Rmti? tii- L. Velvet. Csslunere, Bfk and I \\7^l*Te,pufth»*i*l *nd are daily receiving a
feW ESRK* Ifihl' Safin, 'nhd 'various other styles of I J ' j* 1
ivies pf I J T .large stook of goods, expressly for tfie Job
Shirts Collars; Merino Shirts nVia Dhfwferl; W»K Mt-rchr.nts wdl hAVe an'opportunity of
Hooipty; Glovei: t 5 usimnxibrK;25tockii;Cri:Vi»tK'iraml- , |-^P| eni ' s ^ in£ » twithout the trouble of
iKMV'nlefi*; Traveling Blankets and S'htWjeF:.Trunks hjtnnifj andat^bout ju low prices as they can .
iValh4; Carpet Haw; Umbrella. *c. AUo on hand tlR,n *r° in
* n *1. a- ml- ^eptp;
tV j i Co > :
WINSHIP. ROSS a:COLEMAN.
FT Carpets ami Rugs.
APESTRY’’,.Velvet, Brussels, 3 : Ply and. Ingrain
HCHL i:Ciiipetalj»S-i ! I)niggc-ts, Rugs, &C., just received
™l 1 T i OLLLGL. |-t win.nhh*. ross a colkman.
M A C ( 1 X , t • A .
T ill, hiiihiAtimi.il r.’i.rs** ..t L#ohires in | BlllUliCpi ailtl Kmry^.
‘Vi* .‘‘^tjtntioii, will cominem-e on the .first nrjLANTEIJS will do well to call and examine our
:>i<>od4v^Ui'^H\ itnber next; and close on tho first J f gtol^k of Xeqro Blankets ;iud Kerseys before
day O! • .4nrj^ toUQwm^:: l1*mfaa**Wf*** hurchusii^.- •'* WIXSIUP, ROSS & COLEMAK
(l/rwhunts from lhc*.State ot Geonnrt, it.w m pos? \ c««„eq i
H-)-:nVllileiulWCollfegi' E,im-:‘ x'it.-Lit 1 'I
Dfice* with ApparAt-
ri t tim'd hsiRiliti^s. And a
Woi>U‘d Dress Goods.
ns, I*riep*)ri\lifUD»i Spei-itnous iiuid -Ij
4fo#l)iftii for Cliiiji-.al Instruction, under, the dtreu- A MRGK ugSQitnier.t of French and English Me
ii fill.- l-'.i.-ulrv, t'.-ii.ive'.-: pl'i'.-iiri-d from New JA li Cie-liniercs, D
■uu oiltneiFiibuTty. 1 CcfmVcrs-'procured from New ['xSl nai. Cashmeres, Dc-Laiues, Ac., just received
. x ork and uther nifies, 1-1 )::■> bmt iriril 'ini i: aiid ofleripg low ut ...
Iisiieqy" FACULTY j . f, WINSHIP,ROSS A- COLEMAN,
L. BANKSTON, M. !>.. Pi'..f.--..r of Pliysiology and M.-ssunger and Citizen e..pv,
Pathology, ami. JtiUeria MeiUoa. ' ' * ri«n
U.'’IV GONE, .M.D., l'rolessor of Principles and Prac- . ,. . * „ „
ii ou.. • NEW SPRING GOODS.
■ ui-ioi ini ®* j5ffs Obstetrics npHEMnliseriln-r is nowre'ec-i' ingaiiewandhani
, 'vW&ZTV'v - J- someStock of; Fancy and Staple
L N, {JOOMIS, A, Ml,- M.‘ I).. Prof, of Chemistry. __ ' I _
Botany, Pharimieynnd ilieruscopy, : I-.- : . I. i J) f-? iNf ) T)ft
r. .MYCOMINGS, A..\1., M. D., Professor of Anato-I ,T7. Vo - v , ^ ig\ KJ 5
: - m „ Itnisurgi-rv • ; I <1 lsiqlahlojfor the Spring and Summer Trade, among
Or a: Lo CI nt AN E ,'Usq.; M. £>., Profi-ssorofMedV- [ ) vil . ll > e found almost evervarticle in that line,
0?i JurisprudeiMe; Cn'Miptnutive Anatomy And which In;in;f rub tQh(Ve^o | i.fitb n
■ r ■ 1 —Kid Stock ot CARPETING, OIL CLOTHS, PA
NGS, WINDOW SHADES, ,Ve.
and the public :\re retpie?r.ed to f^ivo
Uima^all. ORO. W.MICR
inar4j mir.rftuCL ;.>.*• >‘ • • ‘Mftcdn.Ga.
MARTIN HALL’S
WHOLESALE and retail
Feu hanging
Entire fees for ti',-ke(s .Hi “lurc'j.-i-VAifl.SlOO , fgffllM
BltricwtiM|iMM)lll4 • -
'.n..:,ni T ;■-!.• i
TudblBilwMff ihcltsb'Tn add.hice, at thfe bpeif-
g'bfthi; ses*i<vi, Gl'inlitaiion fee, payable before
"4 -
. icauinatioD, 925.
iAs 1 dry goods store,
11 1|: „|2.4€0.\ 5 BACONiSm* •«! -is Jiu'-j R) Cukrkv S rarKT, Macon, Ga.
.... — — • 1 TTlS stock is ample and assortment complete.
JCX'Thb»‘purchasing at Wholesale, or by the en-
>~r\ rtna LBS. Clear Sides,
/- U«UUU 10,000 lbs. ShouldorSr
li.frf I S/AM/J lhx. Hams,-/ j v»S» •»
j *1110 Bbls. Sluurts A A- B.S11
‘' i io Hilda. St. Croi.I-••
‘ i. 1 1 “Vflamn Jjftttf..' i. . ..Ij11"
id ot I CreSacks superior. Rio Cof
( lilj'l j ’ :40 . Idol "-Old Cfoverni/ient" Java Coffee,
; . lfiQiklo*. lixtrnii?'aniily Ff^ur, * ■ ’
•:imi lio.xt ri Sjo rm and .Vdmaiduu 1 - ^Andie^,
' J f6d 1 Bb!^.Teiine5aefe'ana Ohio Whiskey,
Vkl Brandy, Wines .imcLCijr»ir.>*. 1
sept lb IIAUDIDVIAN A UK IF FIX.
Kennedy's Faniil)' Flour.
r r\ isACKS. Kennedy's Family Flour, fi'oui new
,) V 1 \N'liii— Whs-rt.
JOB Jlrls. Gall*;in Mills Extra 1-Yiinilv-Flour.
300 S <eltaSuperfine Flour, various brands, in store
lid f.,r sulu by McCAI.LIE A JONES.
IS »toc
hi
tirupvfee. sIulU be allowud 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.
qpll-ly.fo m . i,rtiv* ii .';'i"'! utir.-’itn: -
•tin
|Mfein|<> tlfeUMfi
n In . ut--f-*l S'btell |i!sl
q(Mh .Uiiitivaol ,.A ii
rail I nil I" I -; - S dur.i u
fnr beftmy in’::tri .ir.,- 1 . i-,-fr, ..- v uYiM|fpii
ed by »nv in tiittSMo-. Ev-iw Pitdnr-- -martiniiod
(kMHtre satisfaction.
The public u« most respeetfal(y invited to c
and exaniino speci:::-c . BOV 1 f
-1-lllilL !
Ijiiue. Ccmentiilid Pltistef,” 7
C ONSTANTLY on h'uml su-l for sale bv
sepI C. CAMPBELL A SON,
I , Hiii hets, A:r.
on UQZdfX I’ni'd- U WopdlBncke
OU in' Toy ",
In Groce ef .Ma)e!i‘-s,
■ -so Diiv.eir iron Sauce Pun*.
at»: '• To* Kettle)*,
x‘ Toua *d P*its, Spiders and Ovens,
Fur .-ale at the luweoi wiudtsalcprice. ,
ft. A. WISE.
inifai , 1 • Offrt-f St.; Mftcdii. ft*.'
| 'WiilsKt^r ^
rt'Afi BRLS. Cincinnati nlid Tcnn.' Whiskey' i
di\J\J store and for sale ba'
sept s ilcCALLIE A JONES.
ATTE.\T10!V LADIES.
B OST)C1v & KKIN have tliis day opened another
tafge and bcntrtifnl assortment of Dress Silks,
Cloaks, Lace Setts, etc. Which will be sold at vory
small profits.
As we nre roefdvin£ tretrntt/tes bv every Steamer,
tlu* Udif9 can always tind tlio ricliest gundt* in tlio
market bv giving us a call.
novD "■ : BOSTICK A KKINV
LUMBER WAITED.
MR subscriber will furnish the whole of the mn-
•r new or second hand) foru first-
Mill, and take Lumber in payment
lor same. 2£onr need apply who- will not give un-
doubted security for the faithful performance of their
part of tbo'contract. ROBERT FINDLAY.
M^Srienger copy aug 20
Three
.Six - trm *r «.Vi l. Jyl l i'}. r .‘
Ten i .
And one copy free to the
TEN; ' . ,
All tho?e .tending tis‘subscriptions from tlie X>rit
isvh i’rovinces, must enedost* in addition fo/riie sob*
scription jirice, ii'M'ents for each subscriber, uk we
are compelled to prepay tbe.Unitud States pA^stage.
All ietters containing numey should Iregistered',
and directed plainly, and they will COine at our risk,
otherwise we am riot responsible forthetn.
-Specimen copies wiU b»* 8ciit free lo lost iMiiwter^. 1
Agents, and ali who wish tsj get up a cluo, hU
ottiers. on receipt of Tour cents in stampi. JUie.gx-
peuseof registering is only 5 cents. 1
Address .. CKOS^rr A.1 •mGELmy- 1 ;
83 .Dock 5?treAjt, Fhiludelphia, Fa.
Among the hundred of ooinjdiiueptary uqtic.es, yv’n
have received from n£wspapers in every seutipli of,
th^i country, we fjUbtfc : fb6 following extract jroiii
N. \ . Sun !
Nation iippears iu clear largd t»e..on snovv*
wince paper, and is.richly ;}dorucd with.iUpuir*
tions.’’—X: Y. Sun. , i j *
. “It will attain to a high position in Ore litefnry
worfd/V-Philjudfelphia Daily N«ws.
“Jtis one of tlio best vvceklie» nmr pnldished. and
WQ bike pleasure in bringing it (9 thv notice ofi/io,
readingfmblic."—Ilnfrisourg, Tn. Heraid.
/••Thb talent and energy Oft lie proprietor^, its’orig-!
inal aiid infofesting. coureurs. and tlie-beauty of the
typography cannot fail J0a.eci>rO for-it a general cir-.i
dilation. — U'illiatnaluirgj l’a. IndependentJVess.
“-Vs h IFtemry and family journal, we have no hes
itation, iir pronouncing ii Tlie be^t among Our ex-.‘
changes. . V\'e mlvise the i>iuiic» Co procure'it n-ith-
but delay..*'—Fulton, l*a. iwepublieiipi.
“We dislike jmtling city eniaimtions, liur in this
case we are bound to gh J 6 wiiy t,o merit. I nlucn
many city. cotompornrieH th> Nation is* compiled
of sound substantial ami; useful nMvtt»r, ; and is not
tiEfeu fip, witli ail overdose of ijiiusy,. ^Wiy*yv»o9}iy
stufi’from tlie hands of crack-brained a f tuher»”—Efie
City Dispatch.
“It has the most beautiful engraved head we ever
saw, and its cont^ntr* are deeply *entei<aining, truly
delicious and fcoui nbsorhiug.' --^Willian^hurg,. ;Yn«
Gazette..'' ** '.,
‘•TIuu*e is rooiii lor just sueli ap.-per. aiid it has se
cured two as true heads and hearts to c«mtrtd its dol-
mnns as jhe literary apitsocial world liolds/ — Wells-
borough, I’u. Agitator.
Pit will soon beednn* a leading paper at the fire- .
side.”—BiHinville. 3rlo. Observer.
“We,seldom endorse uorthern papers, but in this
instance wc are forced to overcome our prejudice,
and commend.the ‘Nation’ to our renders.' —Troy,
Ala. Bulletin. -<Xeq 9--It *
! .. Sail.* : ivAils”T*
1 AA/i KEG3 Cut Nails, assortedfor aale-I] cts.,.
1U U U by Ni WEED.
noV II
100
H oe
es,
W li ee I Da rro tvs.
Wheelbarrow*, for -dale by
uov.lf
N. WEED.
Circular Kaivs. ' "
OE'S and Disstou'* Circular Saw",-48 to'istftWV-
for salt- ftt niamil'actui.er s pecas, by : i
linvll N. W'EED. ii
_ yr> V( Swedes Iron.
O F my own impnrtatuui, ami warranted genuine
may always be'found lit X. WEED'S.,
nov ll Martin, Ga.
Plow Steel.
A superior article of. Flow Steel from -l to 1- inciie.i
irtf"' --iain.
ide, for siile by
nov 11
N. WREJJ.
Cliiiimey Backs.
C AST irtni'Slabs for Cmmuey Racks, assorte
sizes, for sate by N. WEED,
nov- It .
L: ckim-ry, (either
ie Steani Saw .Mill
BOOK STORE.
J M. BOjARDMAN baa taken tlie Store directly
• opposite Messrs vvinsliip, Rosa A Coleman, on
| (Vvtfoii Av- where Ire will be pleased to see bis old
| friends and customers. All those havii>K business
with the Southern Mutual Inf uni net; Company, will
[ find him »t the store during business hour*,
ef Hth
Thas. jpT levy & co.
i Columbus Foundry and Machine Shop, Colum-
■ . bus, da.
Til L build Nlrmu Eagiun, Boiler., andall
Linds of Machinery ; Grist amt Saw Mills,
nn 'listings of all kinds at reasonable rates.
Columbus, March 13-tf
Gin Bands.
L EATHER and Rubber Belting for Gin Bands
and Machinery, Rubber Packing, fnr's'aleijy*
nov 11 •; ; ,\, WEK1>.
meat fnfters.
S ACSAGE Meat Cutters mid StufTcrs. assorted
aizes, for sale by N. WEED,
nov 11
Bugay ITIutcrial.
W HEELS iu sets. Bugsy Bodies and Seats, Run-
nins Gear, Shafts, SVhitlietrees.Axlos, Spriuss-
TrimmingS, Ac., Ac.,'complete, lor-ale by
nv n N. WEED.
Selling ufl’ ut Cost for CilsIl
OB BBLS. Ma^uolff, Peacock's, nud ,WilLskiro
OU Whiskey,
20 Bbls. [American Gin and Brandy,
23 Quarters and Kightlis Counac Brain y,
lj Bbls. Mononifahela Wlriskvyf liifftI.‘Rfem,
2.->,OOrt assortedSeuars, 10 Boxes Tobacco, ,-t
SO Dozen Wine, Brandy, <ko., iu Jiotties-
t’orl and Madeira and .Vlaiiiifa Wine,
20 Boxes Cidgate's Soaii, Ac., Ac.
dec e it T. Cl DEMPSEY.
IVew Croj» Mackerel, Herring, Ac-
1 1 riPACKAGES Mackerel No. S, 2 A b.
luU 50 Boxes Scaled Herring,
10 Boxes Cod Kish,
5 Half BrLs Halibut Fin^ 1
For sale by ASHER AY'RltS,
oct'28 ' :
Corned Beef, Bucktvlicai, Ac.
nn PACK AGES Corded Beef, ,
mU 50 Bans New Buckwheat Floor,
500 Gallons Golden Syrup,
50 Beef Tongues,
2.1 Pieces Smoked Beef,
For sale bv ASHER AYERS.
.00121 "
Corn, Kjrc and Bsirtcy.
F OR sale by : " 1 "
sepnt. ' M< LAI.LIE 4 .lO'XrlSq
Aluiunucs for 1M57,
1) ECEIYED and for sale by
J » nov A J. M. BOARD MAN. '
sop Ju
sale by
Seed Rye.
t Rye,'jits
C 'CAMPBELL « SON:'
2QQ HOaHELS Shed JRVe.'ljusKreceiyed anitTor
50 0 • N,:WSa,k
City papers aopy.
Salt.
i Snlt, just received bv
I ^ ASHEK AYEBS.
oct ‘2ft