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VOL. XXXI.
MACON, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 185U
NO. 43.
ADVERTISEMENTS.1t th
Dollar per square of 10
H**rtion, nn<l /'if(y Cct /t for e:i
tion. All advortisein-'ujtd not
regular v havgn will be On e
: ;:rs cr less, for the fir.it in-
h subsequent insrr*
iccifieil as to timo
will be
in-ly
published until :
d and cl.arj^bd accord-
Or. it oaky Noth k* not exceeding ten lines
be published gratis ; but cask at tbc rate of One Dol
lar for every ten manuscript im s txioeding that
number, must accompany all longer notic-H, or they
will be cut short.
twr he Tki.z ,- »uaph p-28 to press at 3 o’clock*
Monday Evenings. Advertisers will obliee by hand -
in© in their favors, as early as S a turd ly, if po
Xftc Slolcn Miss.
nr joint I.fk'K CI.K5.NCM..
I Ufftnrii «■><*• in sportive mood,
REwlerlii* a rpot of garden Bround,
' U ^ wf «. .inickiv •<< *hc foaW,
P ff , i me. all top garden round,
^ W of laughter making ijcrry sound,
,w JT, ( if ihomaWklionld water Htow,’
1< * *. ainpty fur the fault atone,
Y-jd roinc where tt-mpting kisses grow,
j kir a lliicf. would van away with one,
|,,r sweet lip* against my ow.
I e Cat uaherded, she kept running on,
] js, trite the plash of water throw ;
IiJhatmlnd, we were just thi n alonej-
l^nd the pi* 00 whereon the kisses gruw.
pulling anil
" lorc ‘, ", !l 1 !l moment came
.ouiHierinjr ttp the bank and joined her com*
pantor ‘
At the suggestion of the Doctor, up
Mout, to the Junior of Stebbins, whic
the wid
pidir *
rntioii or n Miret! Elephant.
H Hnnting a Rajah - in 1’orter’s Spirits.]
L. t f a II we reached the Caggar. It is
.Jfirram usually fordable at this point
re V,*ni!ty. Tlio banks on both sides
r. * tat somewhat rugged and precipitous,
Lufrtsow readcrcd extremely slippery
' ertain bv the recent, rain. The river
r swelling, and oven now the little
.rat seize! and twisted round with
_ J j'urv the scrubby growth, which
ripped by Ihe rising water from the
i either si'ie.
^ le no delay in commencing the pas-
C He elephants w ent first. It was won-
L t., observe what patience and sagacity
f^ffvravre of tbo animal creation dis-
[7: ia mnnoiwting the obstacles to the
Stebbin’s beast, which was a large
Ttflttsly muscular tusker, led tho Van.
went a
. , . which tore
. , alr ,n ^° tatters. The Captain bore
the iicmonst ration mcdestly, and with suitable
aekaow lodgments5 but when the noise lulled,
lie emptied a claret jug, w inch his servant
p brougni lam, into a glass, poised delicately in
ni* left hand, and after raising the congenial
nectar once to his lip*, *aid:
1 “ My friends, alter you hnve spent your
days and nights for eight years in India;
w hen you have slept under the boundless bod
cluunber of its skies, in all pnrts of it, bunted
J at all times, all kinds of wild animals known
I to its broiling clime ; when its suns have dried
up your blood, and shrivelled your body to a
cinder, a mere over-roasted snipe of a man,
yonr advice upon tbc simple subject of rescu
ing a mired elephant will be entitled to some
consideration—provided yon have made a
proper tisc of voitr experience 1"
Tlio New “American Platform” A-
ttopted at Millodgeville, 8th in-
.stant,
Tim committee of 24 who were np|>oirued to re-
|>ort business for tho notion of the Convention,
made the following Report, which was adopted:
• REPORT.
The American Party of Oeorgin, in ' Convention
assembled, animated bv love of eotintry and a jeal
ous regard for the constitutional right* of the peo
ple ot the Union, and especially of the people of
Georgia and her Southern sisters, do adopt and
rc-nllirnrthe following deelaratiou of principles,
made slid promulgated by the American Conven
er kebag for the ho,.,,dost spots be X
pi jot ly down the irenejeron* bank to j. The maintenance of this Union of co-cqual
Vrfft’ ciigc: then crossing (lUlCKlV, for I sovereign Slate*, as onr father* made if, as tlio
t* •liriic * a fenaciofts mud, be lifted I paramount political good—paramount in ita ndap-
i,:;|k with immense, power, upon the tatian to.the security of our right* and the hnppi-
7 tliore. ami crawled cantioualy on hi* I ne«s of the people.
The tncNins by which we propose to maintain
this, Is obedience to the Constitution of the United
States, ami all lows pnssed-in pursuance thereof, as
sacredly obligatory upon individuals and Stales.
•">. Wc regard the great doctrines of religious
liberty and the separation of Church and State us
cardinal principle* of our (Jovemmciit—as well set
tled and as firmly established as the right of trial
by jury and the writ of habeas corpus—and, there
tbc oily clay was passed, mid he lmd
ptwtiagiii the gra*s, at the top of the
fiiajMl caution nml success, all thcele-
*: rftriel tlm passage, with the except inn
v ijdoae. This was 11 ymnlg, but wcll-
fd fmtle. named Mayflower, for whom
,-;ii Tasker of Stebbins’ lmd nlwnys cx-
, j,!,-retoil fondness, and which waa
Ljulfiddcu by Dugnu, the grtiat of our
- With .n patience which would have
iikeavy of a philosopher. - Mayflower,
tttdtcfcd a path down the hither bauk,
edge, and sot tho first foot into
,, iliag itteam with sueh nicety and care,
artlv to raise tho ringlet- of a ripple; tho
1 r st in with equal circumspection, and
tss. till the fretful current eddied rounh
iritil-*, a;ul she reached tUc middle ol
: ?: but there, alas ! shq stopped, held
ktWtcnarinus nmd. Tho puiliout yelled
■if dhi* lungs, and belabored the head
it peer beast with extraordinary energy,
savnccil floundering, and making a
tii aiclity exertions for extricating her-
rA rendered Dugan’s se.it in liis huw-
tc ticiting, than safe or agreeable.—
uk uiahnnt yelled, swore, entreated,
p.' l: in vain tho elephant plqngcd,
r_*«cl. and struggled, till completely
txltt. she uttered a heart- rendiug
t d giving all up, sunk oniet and re-
bfktW middle of tho stream.
Ldiile. the errafiii movements of Dugan
twvitcl pcrcli, had been suflieientiy
k: to the parties on shore. Ali pnrts
fetf.-e in all parts of the liowdnh, during
pv; three minutes which tlio evolutions
Vaisu! I,ad occupied, ttud tho thorough
Iz:ot lad nearly dislocatc^Ms neck.—
: t advantage of the p:i^Kpt'o furnish
[titladder, by which hCTen the scene
[•were oseillations. Tlio mahont nit-
pi th,- !i,i»dah, and tho ** gutldce,” or
Nslick it sits, and brought them with
Sib short-.
sheer thus relieved, again commenced
i-cefforts to extricate, her lingo bulk.
It? solv sank deeper and deeper, and
faw it up, with a distressed, womanish
^ »1 a piteous look at flic.Tusker on
tviidi sl aved that the was quite Itcnrt-
*• uni without his nssistauco, confessedly
Gi ;l»it. Wistfully, and with his huge
i mn-iug uneasily to and fro, did the
ctunrer it.
-md mahouts brought trunks
l*t::.es of trees, and the scrubby roots
ro i-. together with cords, and built
' il lar, to furnish afoot-hold.—
legs of tire unhappy Mayflower.
I»'wr«lly locked up ip tho mire, and
fore, wg_ will oppose the elevation to office of mir
grn|t
and all person* who tleny ihe great American doc-
trine «ii' liberty of .conscience, or who favor the
union of Church ami State, or who .recognise any
civil allegiance to any foreign |K»vor, prim-c or po
tentate whatever.
4. The purity of tlio liallotbox—thepcaccful ad-
ininistratiou of oui-.laws—the safety of our people
—the integrity of our Government—the exclusion
of pauper and criminal immigration, and the en
forcement of pur neutrality laws, demand, in our
opiniou, a material modification of our naturaliza
tion laws and a radical revision of our inmiigm*
lion laws. Jlv this we do not seek to disturb, in
any manner, the privileges of thoso of onr foreign
born citizens ,who are naturalized under our exist
ing laws, and wc invite nil of them wbo agree to
our principles to become nieml>er* of the Ameri
can Party,
5. The' territories of tho United States we regard
as the common property ofnll the States as co-equal
sovereignties, nnd ns siicli open to settlement by
the citizens of the States witli tlieir property ns a
matter of right; and Unit no power resides either
in Congress or the territorial Legislature, or the
people of the territories, while a territory, to yx-
clude from settlement in any territory nnv portion
of tlio citizen of this Republic with their property
legally held in the States from which they emigrate.
We repudiate therefore the doctrine commonly
called squatter sovereignty in the territories.
0. Thu right to vote is a privilege of citizenship,
and should not be exteuded to foreign emigrants to
a territory before they arc naturalized.
7. The agitation of the subject of Slavery should
cense. The rights of the South are plain, palpable,
well defined and understood, nnd we believe they
should no longer lie treated as open questions.
We will maintain our guaranteed Constitutional
rights and our right of property in slaves. Geor
gia has solouinlv declared what she will regard ns
future grievances on this subject and what her rem
edy will lie when these grievances shall he inflicted.
We will stand by the Georgia Platform. We be
lieve tlic continuous agitation of this subject, is
made, by selfish politicians for personal and party
promotion, nnd is hnrtfhl to the South’, the institu
tion of slavery and the jiermanenev of the Union.
We flsserf and maintain the following additional
points ns a part of our National and State creed:
That wo haVc seen nothing which wo regard a*
new in tho plan of adjustment suggested by Gov.
Walkbr and approved by the Administration, for
the settlement of ti e Kansas question. In our
judgment, the principles maintained, and the poliev
advised, arc indentic.il wjth the principles set forth
in the Kansas-Nchraska bill, as advocated by the
National Democracy, with the Cincinnati Platform,
itnd Mr. Ritchanan’s letter of ncceplnnee and Inau-
Thc American party hnve, again
lb tie plaintive and oft-repeated np-
Pjtitoud look, but seeing no means"|
In-; Captain Stebbins came up. I
P* “I his massive Tusker, strip]>c(l of
'' and hovrdnh, anil driven by a nut-
1 Jl fellow gazed witb afiectiounte J
F-'st lis feminine comrade, and sccjnetl
R urli-ied to help her out of the woeful
r. Y^re was just ns clearly a bond of
P*. T wtsacu tliesc great denizens of the |
.. powors.
(iL 1 * '•wj fur a moment her nttcr-
looking up to her lingo friend,
ntiM- eyes with so much ot appeal*
H ^—- gural Address. Tlic Atneriean-party nave, agi
• n -t raise one of them, to avail her- and ag^in, warned the country agslnst these dan
Itwacw substructure. f j gerous ami anti-southern docirines, and Iiaring^al
jtadwith the rest?on the river-bank, ready taken our position against them, we .-utmiit
"' ,1 -- - ’ ‘ -’ 1 Hint jiositidn to tlio iieoplc of Georgia for their de
cision, 11 ml the vindication of the correctness of
our cause and tlic patriotism of our motives.
That tlic late decision of the Supreme Court of
the United. States in the case of Dred Scott, ia but
a judicial endorsement, by the highest legal tribu
nal in tho land, or the po-ition heretofore hold by
the American party of Georgia, upon the slavery
question ini the Territories.
That we oppose the construction of the Pacific
Rail Road by the General Government.
I* *as ever developed in creatures I That we oppose the system by which the Gov.
and reasonin' 1 - bOwora. Tlic I ernnient disjaises of the putdio domain, as cor.
” 1 * rnpting in its eflW-t* njion tlic new States, (as well
a i upon Cong-.-ess) and grossly unjust to tbc old
States. '
, ”‘“ v " r* • Wc‘ fiivor the distribution of the proceeds of tlic
ll0 .® lc rtjg! ofordmary w ic* of the puldielands among ail the States, ra-
IW..7,. P° ul |oy with’tanH it. Ills] tber than their iniquitous appropriation to Tailway
schemes for tlio beuefit of a few.
Wo favor a eimiigc in the administration of the
Statu Railroad, by taking it out of the hand* of the
Governor, anil if need be, bv a sale of two-thirds,
or tlio whole of ft, to private parties. In die lat
ter event the fund thus raised, after the payment
of the public ilebt, could be deposed of in either
* lfl ‘isait I of the three following ways: Die education of
L >^^^dcono end of the [ |Ij<? etHUlrcu of the State, the reduction or the
taxes of titn people, or in affording aid in tho con
i' mads in other portions of tlic State.
_ , That tlic Convention proceed forthwith
to tiic nomimtion of a candidate for Governor.
Convention t.ljeu took a reccfr* for fin minutes.
At the termination of this period, the Conven
tion was called to order, and lion. W. Gibron, of
Richmond, offered tlic following:
Resolved, That RRNJAMLN if. HILL, of Troupe
he, nnd is hereby nominated unanimously, and by
accluination, ns ihe candidate of tin- American
tiarty for Governor. . • ,, .
W’hich was received with cheers, long and loud,
nnd carried by vociferous applause.
After the cheering had ceased, A. R. h right,
Esq., of Jefferson, *;a? called, end entertained the
Convention, will, an enthusiastic speech in support
of the nominee, and in advocacy of tlic platform
adopted by the Convention.
From tho Richmond Enquirer.
The Yexetl Constitutional (fucs-
TIOXS OF KANSAS CONSIDERED.
It is not a very difficult matter, wenre sure,
to ascertain the correct principles of conduct
which should govern the Democratic party on
the question of' Kansas. At atiy rate, we
shall make an attempt to point them ont; and
we shall do 60 with very cool indifference to
the clamor tiow rife on the subject.
In the first place, it is clear that all citizens
are_bound by the laws of the country. The
legislature of Kansas is under the control of
Congress; but at present all legislative pow
ers are entrusted, by express delegation front
Congress, to the hands of the territorial gov
ernment of Kansas. Congress has, by the
most formal and positivo enactments, transfer
red the entire conduct of affairs in Kansas, to
the local government. The principles of the
Kansas-Nebraska act aro upon every man’s
tongue; but bow few there e.re who have taken
the pains to examine theact itself! Take a sing
le provision of that act. With some unimpor
tant exceptions of power to tax tho lands of
the United States and of non-residents, the
following scctiou hands over all powers of leg-
islutioft to the ’territory :
•’Skc. ^4. And be it further entiled, that the
legislatire pencer of the Tcrritort/ shall extend to
ALL RIGHTFUL SUBJECTS of legislation
consistent with tho Constitution of tho United
States,” «fcc.
Snclt is the tenor and spirit of the whole act;
it being the intention and policy of -Congress
to leave the people of the territory ‘‘perfectly
free to fo r w ami regulate their domestic insti-
institutions in their own way.” ■
Lest they should bo embarrassed in the free
and unrestrained management of their own af
fairs by tbc Missouri Compromise, Congress,
in the ^'cbraska-Kansas act, took especial
pains to remove that impediment by declaring
it “inoperative and void,” adding as the reason
and explanation of doing so, the -declaration :
“ It being tho true intent and meaning of
this act, not to legislate slavery into any ter
ritory or state, nor to exclude it therefrom, but
to leave the people thereof perfectly free to form
and regulate their domestic institutions in their
own way," ffc.
Having thus transferred all powers of legis
lation to the territory—to *t tho territory ” in
its entirety, and uot to its legislature or any
particular department of its Government—
Congress has from that day to this abstained
from tdl legislation or interference in its af
fairs. It could at auy moment have expressly
repealed or modified its general grant of legis
lative powers, or tacitly resumed a portion of
those powers, by exercising them itself; but
it h.-is never done so, and from tho passage of
the organic act of 1854 until this day, “ The
Territory” of Kansas has possessed all powers
of legislation in the territory not inconsistent
with the Constitution of tho United States.
Among these powers of legislation, arc those
for authorizing u Convention of tho Territory
and framing a Constitution preparatory to its
admission as a State into the Uuiou. Accord-
ingly, last winter, the Territorial Legislature
enacted a law providing tor an enumeration of
the inhabitants, nnd the election of a Consti
tutional Convention. Thw law was passed
with the knowledge of Congress and by its ta
cit consent. Indeed tho whole country, ex
cept the Topeka faetiou within tho Territory
and the Hluck Republican Party at the North,
acquiesced in this law and tacitly sanctioned
and approved it.
Thus, not only lias tho entire power over
‘this subject ltccn surrendered by Congress to
the Territory, that is to say. the people, Leg*
islature and body politic, but the exercise of
this power has been acquiesced in by Congress.
The whole eubject matter has been left to the
management of the Territory and there is no
power but Congress that can interefero to
control the uiannci: in which their .work shall
be conducted: Congress itself being estopped
from interference by the principles of the Kan.-
sas-Nebraska act, and by its silence last win
ter in the inctjncucy of this movement in the
Territory for a convention.
Thus, the Territory of Kansas 1ms been
clothed by Congress, with the same powers
over tlic whole subject of the framing of a Con
stitution and its adoption by the people, as it
would have if it were an independent, sover
eign State. We, in Virginia, they in South
Carolina, or Massachusetts, or Kamskatka,
have no more right to interfere in ihe matter,
os they shall choose to manage it, by our
clamor or otherwise, than tbc people of Kan
sas would have to interfere witli us if we were
engaged iu framing a new Constitution for
our own soverign State
dcr tbc terms of the new Constitution itself, nmlof public decision rests tlic foundation of
Wc take it for granted - that, this will be tbc American institutions, and if they aro faithful-
precise question in the Kansas Convention, viz: ly secured to the peop'e of Kansas, the politi-
whetber the voters ttpoi. the new Constitution cal condition of the country will soon become
shall be those who were qualified to vote for quiet and OatisfoOfWy. The institutions of
members of the Convention, or who shall be I Kansas should he established by the votes of
qualified to vote under the provision prcscrib- Kansas, uuawed and uninterrupted by force
edin the Constitution, the Convention will or fraud. And foreign vpters must be cxclu
frame. The legislation of Congrc-* lias left! dod» conic whence theymay, and every attempt
the decision vsjtT; the Convention, ami the peo- to overawe or interrupt the free exercise of the
pie of tho other States and territories will bo right of voting must bo promptly repelled aiid
punished.—Frcedom-aml safety for the legal
voter and exclusion and punishment for the ii-
legal one—these should be great principles olf
tion upon tho qualification of voters in the | your administration.
territories has been very loose. “Indubitants” The regular legislature of the Territory
oblige to acquiesce in that decision
We fear, indeed, that it will not be a very
conservative one. All Congressional iegislu
ll as been the term generally used, and this with having authorized the assembling of a Conven
little or no restriction as to length of residence. | tion, to frame a Constitution, to be accepted
Tho treaty of Louisiana stipulated I sas have the right to be protected in tbc penee-
litxk
that tho “inhabitants” of tbc ceded Territory I ful election of delegates" for such a ]>un>.>*o,
should have all the rights iu the ceded Terri- under sueh authority, and the,Convention itself
tory ot “citizens.” So did the treaty ceding has aright, to similar protection in the nppor-
Florida, &e. The Kausas-Xebrnska act qual- tnnity for tranquil and undisturbed delibera-
ified as voters in its organization of those ter- I tion. A\ hen such a Constitution shall be sub-
organization . ,,. j..... v -. -.— Q ,—
ritoriea ‘every free white male inhabitant above ! tmtted to the people of the territory, they
the age of twenty-one years, who shall bo au must beproteeted in the. exercise of their right
actual resident of said territory.’ And the I of 'Oting fovor against that instrument, and
lutionot the Democracy National Conven-1 the fair expression of the popular will
at Cincinnati, looking expressly to tlic * )c interrupted by fraud or violence,
lalion of a Constitution thus : r,,c I’resident concurs in the hope,
tion
formation
express-
RcaOlreft That we recognise the right of | cd by you! that the intervention of the military
tho people of all the Territories, including fom: will not be necessary: but should tl.is
Kansas and Nebraska, acting through the fair-1 j 1Ist expectation be disappointed, he refers yc.u
XPRESSED (not implied) WILL of the * or ,hc measures you must adopt and for the
ly EXPRESSED (not implied) ,
majority of actual residents, and, whenever! ncccssarynuthority in that emergency, totlie
the number of their inhabitants justifies it, to instruction* heretofore giyen by the President
ion, with or without domes- of tlic United States and by this department ;!o
form a Constitution, ... J
tic slavery, and he admitted into the Union predecessors. Copies of these instruc
tions, accompany this communication, and al
so copies of the instructions heretofore issued
Wc have thus explained tbc exact attitude I [‘Y ‘ Ilc War Department, and of those issued
...i..* k i a: err a.-., j I bv thfi nrosont Sflrrptnrv of \\ nrfMfi^tihir t in
upon terms of perfect equality with the other
States*
by the present Secretary of War respecting the
employment of the-troops of the United States
upon your requisition.
You will communicate freely with this De-
circumstances which have prevented its doing I P artra ent from timo to time, so that the Presi-
so, and tho efforts it has made in that behalf, dent may he kept informed as to the true state
:u que
We do not intend to be understood as approv
ing the failure of Cougrcss to resume its legiti
mate powers over territory. We all know the
Tlic fact, is all that wc aro now presenting;
and the fact is undeniable, that the legislation
of Congress lias left the decision of the ques-
of things in Kansas.
These instructions carry along with them
lions wc have alluded to, to the absolute do- t !’ oir ? w ? . (lefcn . cc and express tlic position of
cision of “the territory” of Kansas to be made ,hc ^ministration with sftfhcicnt precision and
by whnt ever organism, and in whatever mode ?°.be understood by.all men
“tbc territory” may select.
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Thc'AdiKinia>t:*atioii and Gov. Wai-
K Ell.—WA LKER S 1X8THUCTI0NP.
There is no room for doubt as to the position | pursue towards Walker,
which the administration occupies on Kansas consult the laws of the country nnd the politi-
The Administration need no prompting in
laying down this tnnp of policy; they arc
equally ns little iu need of suggestions from
officious men and bodies of men outside of
Kansas, as to the course of conduct they sbould
They are bound to
question*. Jts position will be found exactly cal pledges they Lave given to it, in shaping
defined, expounded nnd limited in the Cincin-J their measures towards Kansas and Walker;
unti platform and the Kansas Nebraska act. j and if they must needs look to indications
Tlio Administration desires that the people other than these for tlieir guidance, they would
of the territory shall be at liberty to decide bo bound to pay especial regard to the condi-
upon their laws aud constitution in their own tion of things iu Kausas: and to award full as
way. Its policy will be a passive policy so far much attention to the voice of the Democracy
as the volition of the people of the territory is within that Territory, expressed through tlieir
concerned; but it will be an active policy to conventions and newspapers, as to the uttor-
thc extent of removing all impediments from ance of similar organs of sentiment outside of
the way of the people when engaged iu their -Kansas
decision.
The instructions of the President to Walker on the people for support
Especially do.es Mr. Ijuchannu mean to rely
1 the people for support and guidance in the
wc are satisfied mean all of this, and nothing difficult service to which they have called him
but this,—commit the Administration absolute- It was to the people that ho owed bis nomina-
ly and irrevocably to this line of conduct, and tion at Cincinnatti. Thcpolitions were notori-
only to this line of conduct. In view of tlic | ousiy opposed to him; and would have refus
tly ..
distrust and censure that has been rife against cd the nomination to him if they had dared,
it for several weeks on tho subject, wc have It was tbc people who elected hint; for it is no-
cndcavored to ascertain not merely the gener- torious that the politicians who now make haste
al purport of these instrnctions but the terms to assail him on every opportunity, were at
Valuable Plantation
IN HOUSTON COUNTY,
"SP-oit Sale. ztiaql*
St
XT/"ILL be soM on the fir>
V V November next, at tin
sil/.y in 111 luq
l eurt House door ill
the town ofJVrr}-, Houston county; G«., under :in or
der Of the Honorable Ordinary of {Twiggs county,
that Valuable Plantation belonging io the estate of
Frederick K. Tarver, deceased, Mitt on tlm, Ocmul-
L-eo river la Ilon.-ton county, opposite the Buzzard
Boost F. rty. Miitaiaipg about Thirty-six -Hundred
Acre s; lus about eleven hundred ucros cleared, pro
portion' of which i* fresh and HI tinder :i gooll li lice.
Th* improvements aro good : 'there are qbout LvZ
ty negro houses. Overseer's Clouse, two H i houses,
and screws, and large btinicribs, tuni other buildings,
;.!1 n.-.-ii lv n -u .
I eousider the plantation and lands to be one of
tho best, if not tho very best in the country, all things
considered.—Tlic land is rich, well watered, and has
a good outlet lor stock.
We would prefer, nnd expect to make n private
agreement so far as it can legally be done, before
the day of sale.
Tlio subscriber or the overseer on tho place, will
with pleasure show tho lauds to any one wishing to
see them, and we advise all such’ as wish to buy a
good plantation to look at the premises.
Also, will be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next, at tho Court'llouso in Twiggs county, un
derail order of tho same, the plantation belonging
to tho estate of Frederick R. Tarver, deceased, lv-
.. iu Twiggs comity, opposite the one in Houston
co. abovodescribed, amt includes the Buzzard Boost
Ferry, containing about Twelve Hundred Acre
Dines of payment will be given for the sale of the
,-o plantations. To kesolu for a division.
HENRY HUNK, Ex’r.,
jnne 2 Gin of Fred. Tarver, dec’d.
For Vliilatlelpliia, New York, Ac
ildo
TXRJESfS GOODS
LOW PRICES.
I X order to oloso ont our stock of Slimmer
Goods, embracing every variety, v. o prop
linjrthcmat COST-f*»r CASH niitil -"»:i d v
D re?3
poses
next. 1
Persons in search of iian
find the bust assortmci-t in
aud ut
Strictly l¥ew Vork Chst
mo Dress Goof
City by calling
day July
will
cly out in tli.it line, so as
Our object is to Hell»
to he pitparod for au
ENTIRE NEW SUPPLY,
ill be
'which
bur. -
J line L’.'irrf, 1 7.
City papers copy
!v for in-
■ction carl-.-
ItOSTIOK.
pfem-
. KEIX.
New Spring Goods.
T> CSS, COLKM AX" i. UO.'*.'3 have just opened tho
JlY- second new Stock of
SPRING GOODS
This season, embracing
BBRAGE ROBES from $r,
to S05. -r -
ORGANDIE ROBES from *6 to *13.
MANTILLAS, LACE and (ti-MPUmE from *3 to
tsarannah Sr Charleston Steamship Lines.
CABIN PASSAGE S20, STEERAGE 88.
T HE well-known first class Steamships ^sFvpiHv
Kei -rnst: S r 11 k.< j.i•:in C 1’. M.-ir.-li -Nufoaib
KxvstoxkStATX,Captain U P. Marsh-
mau; Statk of Gkorgia, Captain J. J. Garvin, wifi
hereafter form a Weekly Line to .Philadelphia, sail
ing Every Saturday, alternately, from Savannah at "
Charleston as follow^:
Soiling Days.
Keystone State from Sa jStale o f Georgia from
aunah t li e following-Charleston the following
Saturdnvs: Saturdays V
July -till tc 18tli, .July 11th & 2.1th,
August 1st, 11th & 29th, August 6th A L’in j,
September 12th A Ofith,
October loth A 24tli,
November 7th A 21st,
December 5th A 19th,
leaving Philadelphia the
ultcrnati) Saturdays.
September IIli A 19th,
October 3d, 17th A list,
November I ith A 2*tli,
December 12th A SOth,
leaving Philadelphia tlic
alternate Saturdays.
In strength, speed and accommodations, these
ships are fully equal to any running on the const
Inland navigation, too miles on Delaware River and
Bay; two nights nt sea.
FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE LAKES AND CANADA
S1IOKTKST AND QUICKEST IlOUTK.
The lines both connect at Philadelphia with tin-
Great North Western Rail Road route, through to
Niagara Foils or Buffalo ill 18 hoars from Philadel
phis. Through tickets, with the privilege of ston
dug at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale
f the Agents iu Savannah and Charleston.
Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, $28; to Elmira, $2<i
to Canandaigua. 827.
Agent at Philadelphia, A. IIERON, .Tr.
Agent at Savannah, C. A. GREINER.
Agents at Charleston, T. S- A T. G. BUDD.
j mu-23
in which they aro expressed; and wc have heart hopeful of his defeat in November last,
found all onr expectations of them fully sns- They have been hostile to him ever since. They
taiued
assailed him before he was inaugurated as
From enquiries we have set on foot we have I President. They have assailed him on every
no doubt that the instructions given by. the pretext that has offered since. It is to the pop-
proved the Inaugural will agree that these in
structions are but the corollary of the Inaugur
ate
,yj -- I’-.a.-iuij lvimsiaita u. av
I - l' :!, "1answered tlio’ap-
| • 1 "..UK but half-assuring look,
L, ’f * lp ivoultl do all lie could,
■ ■ miviv Iww to go about it.
was ready to assist him here.
F* rough; a coil of large rope, and
■ -J '' ot the bank. ■ •
V' n-h?,l <l0 7 n , ,l ', c ,, " cln r ,,s . bnnk - wc* «.
! - K^^ 0{ ? b . cat P° ,c ’st ruction of i
4■ tlio elenhant’d belly, aud Ktvolv*t*d/
*k<J tho d»n,lc ■ 4 .. si
Pl J r I,ll! securely at the top of j
k'* - “‘cn mounted the bauk witli |
fc . l ,! . l .b'Icd thilui to Stebbins,
, ? ! ‘ e Tu «ker waa brought
m Sf ’^ e Wtiff, and, instaotlr —
a* .7, na,l,r ‘i of the duty exiiected of
•> r i ", *° rccp ' vp the rope, which
17.* ■?i l ! ,e ^'*pGun. far back in tho
* wins mouth, between his grin-
itli
14!;,,. ^ CV( ' r Wield inspired mo „im
*>:'■;*'*"* t«8 contemplation of
i«lL-7 s °f the fond and sagacious
whole attention
1 "" wor k» the naturo of
1 '“"roughly understood. He
Hid, /P 0 '** near as possible to the
”iVrel ', shed n . ,ir:n !,n( i reliable
^ WiaV' ] t01 ^ *'' s ponderous fore
’• 'L tin .J lcm pulled gently,
hWiV hn, lfi , Parts of tho rope
Ni'.. t • nn d ho felt that the strain
Pk»iwj cv «n. 'ilien lie wound
his bob!, and,
enormous mnacnlnr
P ull 'ng ii, earnest.- Wnr-
1:'^fieri 1 ’ ,*! ld w hh the power of a
••twi, 0 d f"How slowly' beared
Kb tag. f j* rt fr° ln her miry bed.—
„ lc ropes was intense, and,
■ they would snap :
Jtout, and trae us f ' 1
bout
ic tines
to be 1
ucstion* whether tho Constitution a-
frameti for Kansas should be sub
mitted to the people for ratification or uot;
and, if so, to whom shall it be submitted—arc
local questions, belonging exclusive!;- to the
the territory to decide in the usual forms ‘iu
its own way.”
For ourselves, wc arc perfectly willing to
abide tbc decision of the territory itself, on
these questions, not merely from choice, but
because we could uot control the decision if
wo would.
It cannot be denied that llicrc arc two sides
to both of tiic question which arc the subject
of so much idle mid fruitless controversy out
side of Kansas. As to the questions whether
tlic Constitution about to bn framed ought to
be accepted by the people directly from the
hands of the Convention, or should, be submit
ted to popninv ratifidKon. tfae precedents, aro
various and the arguments planstblc on cither
side. Thefirst Constitution of Virginia, which
was framed in the troubles of tbc Revolution,
was not submitted to tho pnoplc for ratifica
tion. The two succeeding Constitutions, of
1830 and 1850, which were framed in the tran
quility of peace, wero both submitted to tlic
people for ratification. The Constitution of
the United States was submitted to tbc con
stituent Stall's. The early precedents were in
with the masses of
opposition of politi-
its escape at this mo
ment, from the direestcivil convulswn. Mr. 15i(*
clianau means to rely upon this same support
of the people against the assaults of politicians
Walker | and conventions of politicians North and South.
The politicians have been against him from
The. President's Instructions to Got.
through the Secretary oj Slate.
■ The state of things in Kansas has caused the I ‘ ! 2 C fi , r , 8t; . tI,e l )C0 l ,Ic wit1 ,' hiui , from ‘l" 5
President great solicitude. He is very anx- £ Ir ‘ Buchanan owes much to the people ot the
ions for the permanent continuance of the pub- ’ little, YtsVy little, to the politicians ot
lie peace and for the restoration of public con- the Soutifc Which ts stronger may be a mat-
fidence, so that the people of that Territory tu r °f‘fo u bt; but on this the politicians may
:— ns*—„ ? r -tr, I rely, that as Mr. lluchanan owes them noth-
tnay enjoy tranquility nnd the exercise of all
the rights which justly belong to them. This
ing, so, while lie desires harmony and peace.
!, a career of prosperity would be open- }’ c t ' v *!l be not allow anything they may sav
msequcnce of the natural advantagea P, r do to . "’ ar }! ll,ni /f orn a feariess pursuit of
effected
cd in consequence of tlic natural advantages
of the country—probably not exceeded by any
other region in our extensive territory. From ^ ,c com, ' r . v *
tho straight lino of duty to the people and to
causes not necessary to recapitulate, Uifticul- Parody on Burns’ Red, Red Rose,
tics have existed there, occasioning great un
easiness every where and threatening the most
disastrous couscquct-tces.—It is believed that
firmness and discretion in the administration
of the Territorial Government will go far to
wards, the 'permanent establishment of the
peace which iiow prevails there, aud it is hoped
will pruvent its future disturbance.
In seeking to procure the services of. a citi
zen qnnlified to undertake these responsible
duties with a prospect of success, tlio Presi
dent was gratified to leant when application
was made to you, that you were willing to ac
cept the office of Governor of Kansas, and to
devote youi>.-iclf to the execution of its impor
tant duties. In this he is confident the coitu-
try will participate, and will find in your dis
tinguished public services nnd in tho nigh po
sitions you have .so ably filled, an assurance
that tlio measures you adopt will be well cal
eulated to assert the authority of the law.
Oh! my love has got a red, red hose
That's blown each day at noon.
And its noise is like r, mclodte
Played on a cracked bassoon!
As fair nrt thou—a* rod thy nose,
So deep iu love am I;
Aed I will love thee still my dear,
Dll a' the seas gang dry.
Till n' the seas, iny dear, gang dry,
You never can suppose
My love for you is * all yonr eye/’ '
Since clearly 'tis yonr note !
And fare thee well, my lo.ve, awhile,
And farewell to thy nose,
Yet tho’ it were a thousand mile.
I'd hear it when it blow* !
Dcatli of Gov. Mai’cy.
Tho Telegraph astounds the country with
tho announcement of tho sudden donth of
Hon. WitiM’i L. M un i • ol' New Vork, one
The President .was desirous that you should I °f tho gratest Intellects of the age. No man
proceed immediately to Kansas and enter upon Mil stamped hintsclf upon the history of tlio
the executive duties. But ns you had inform
cd him in yonr letter of acceptance that cir
country witli a deeper impress. He was awar
ded by common reputation a controlling inilu-
cumstauccs beyond your control would reader I onco hi New J ork politics for a long period
favor of receiving
tbc conventions lVamiu
Constititutions directly from
them; but within the
j .SWg of natives etiei
i4t i ‘ beast, to
reied
IkIter, as si
the fueincs
- out of tlu
the
lt, ‘ o firm foothold once
h tmu Properly perl
Pofltrjr Sobered Down.
I’m thinking of the time, Kate, when sitting
by thy side, and shelling bran*, I gazed on
tlif-p, anti felt a woiidcrotts pride. In silence
leaned wo o’er tlic pan, and neither spoke a
word, but the rattling of the beans, Kate, was
all the sound wp heard. Thy auburn curls
l iune down. Kate, and kissed thy lily check ;
ulf tilled with
tears, bespoke
a* I was
thy uzitrc eye
a spirit meek. To be so channel
then, had ne'er before occored, when tlic rat
ion" of the bean*, Kate, was all tho sound 1
1 thought it was not wrong, Kate, so
loanin'" o'er the d;*h, asyon snatched up a lot of
I,..-,,,* Fsnatched a nectm ed kjtt. And a sudden
-•bower made my eyes blind, and I neither saw
,,r stirred, bu tlm rattling of the beans, Kate,
was all the sound I heard.
“ l’linctualityl* tho soul of, business,” as
tlic ’prentice said ven be robbed the till regu
lar every morning.
>g... .
last twenty years, of all the States and territo
ries that have adopted Constitutions, but four
have accepted them directly from tbeir Con
vehtions; and these were New York, Fenneyl
vania, Iowa and Kentucky—three Northern
States and but one .Southern State. Wo find
the following classification of States with refer
ence to this eubject in the Charleston Mercu
ry :
[This classification will be found in the body
of another article rn our last.—Ed. Ti:l.]
The other question of controversy, to whom
shall the Constitution be submitted for ratifi
cation—in case it shall be decided to subject
it to the popular ordeal—is equally within the
obsolutc control of tiic “ Territory” of Kan-
Herc, too, wc must say for ourselves, that
we arc willing to abide the decision of the
Territory; not, it may be, from choice, but
from compulsion. Wc in Virginia have no
rich consistently with the provisions of Ivan-
sos Nebraska act, and with the repeated
pledges of tlic South, to interfere with the peo
ple of Kansas in deciding this question “in
their own way.”
Wc would remark, however, that on tins ques
tion ns on the other, the precedents are various.
In Virginia we lmve had two opposite prece
dents ; for, while the Constitution of 18-iO was
submitted to the voters who were qualified to
vote for the members of the Constitutional
Convention, the Constitution of 1850 was sub
mitted to the voters who should be qualified un
it impossible for you to leave here before tbc beforo.be assumed a national - position, . .Since
second Mouday of May next, lie assents to this hc camc to take part in national affairs, he
delay nnd trusts that 'immediately thereafter 1,as won a nam0 intellectual ability which
A. RANNEY, Publisher.
O F F E 11 S FOR S A L E
3 0 0,000
BOOKS AND HEAPS,
Of all. kinds al publishers Prices,
To bd accompanied with
500,000 G-IPTS,
orth from 21 cts. to $200 each ; consisting of Gold
andSii.veh Watches,Jewbi.rt, Rkticci.es, La
dies 1’vnsES, 1’oiiTMoxAiEs, Ac. 8150 worth of
Gifts distributed with overy 100 Books.
A Gift will be delivered with every book sold for
One Dollar or more. Athough no Book or article
will bo sold for more than tiic usual retail price,
many will be sold forlcss. I’ersons wishing any par
ticular hook, can order at onco and it will ’ be for
warded with a Gift. A complete Catalogue of Books
Maps and Gifts will be sent to any address on appli
cation. Persons ordering Books with Gifts, should
forward the amount of postage, as it must invariably
bo paid in advance. Die average postage for $1
and 81,21 books is 18 cents; and for 81,30 aud 82 00
books, 21 cents. Address,
A. RANNEY,
jnne 23 3m No. 293 Broadway, New York.
oUO AGENTS WANTED 300.
BiisiucssEasy, Useful Ac Honorable.
' Salary One Hundred Dollars Per Month
Capital Ekquirkd—Five Dollars.
For particulars*.unclose Postage Stamp and Ad
dress A. 11. MARTYN.
June 23 lOw Plnistow, N. II,
3300 REWARD.
JJ) ANAWAY from the subscriber, on Saturday
night, the 2l)th day of Jnne, inst., the following
described three negro men, to wit: Bob, about 20
years i f age, of ayellow complexion, witli long curl
ed hair, a little stooped in the shoulders, about 5 feet
9 or 10 inches high, and weighs about 170 pounds.
The subscriber purchased Uol> from n gentleman of
tho name, of John A. Addison, of Edgeneld District,
South Carolina, sorno timo last winter.—Bob was
raised near Edgefield Court House. Montgomery
is about 28 years of age, of a brown complexion, n-
bout 3 feet 9 or 10 inches high, weighs about 170
pounds, is straight built, and lias a scar across the
instep of ono ot hi* feet, made by an axe. And Joe
about 22 or 23 years of ago, of dark complexion,
straight built, eyes full, mouth large, ft little hard of
hearing, about 5 feet 2 inches high and weighs about
ICO pounds, if said negroes have been stolen, I will
pay Three Hundred Dollar* fertile apprehension of
the negroes and thief, and their confinement in some
safe Jail, with ample proof to convict tho thief of
having stolen said negroes. But if not stolen, I will
then pny n liberal reward to any ono Who inay appre
hend tho said throe Negroes and confine them in
some safe jail,so that I may get them.
Address me at Lumpkin, Stewart Co., Ga.
june -IOtf ; WILLIAM WEST.
S530 lO-ZEa-W-A-itLID.
TILL bo paid tor the apprehension ot my man,
V V Peter, sometimes called July, who nbseoiided
from ray plantation in Monroe county in Fehruary-
183<L ' Peter is small mul quite black, weighs llfi or
120, is lame in tlio left foot, from being burned and lias
but little intelligence. From VrbttThave been able
to hear of him, lie is attempting to get down tlio Cen
tral Rail ltoad to Savannah, thence to Charleston,
from which place lie was brought several vear* ago.
jnne 23 . ' L. N. WHITTLE.
$4.,ooo
Worth of Embroideries, in Collars, Sleeves and
Cambric Trimmings.
On-all tho above goods wo promise you'a.deduc
tion oi 20 per cent on proviou* prices as our Stock is
large and must be sold. Call i : ;rly.
showing goods.
No charge for
apl 21
PARKER’S
NTEW GOODS,
FOR Ttli
SfiPIR-USTG- TKADE.
W E are now- receiving n splendid assortment Of
most desirable FRENCH, ENGLISH, GER
MAN. SWISS and AMERICAN GOODS, q/ tie very
latest Importation.
SILK ROBES,
RABEOE KOIiKS,
(•REXADIXK KOKi:*,
ouia.MiY :tiism\ bores,
JACONET Ml'SI.IX ROBES,
BVCBNXB NILE BOKEI,
* Jioitxnt; dresses,
TOhiR 3»’ ASEE ROBES,
EmrmELr mw a
A full assortment of Bislmrfs best BLACK SILKS,
MANTILLAS.
Chantilly Lace Points mul Mantillas.
Die Ladies will, wc think, derive great pleasure
from an examination of our entirely NEW STOCK
of
^FRENCH EMBROIDERIES,
which is uuusuiilly nttractivu. We have a great
many NOVELTIES, both BRILLIANT and BEAU-
TIFlJL unnecessary to mention. Call and wo will
repay veil for the time spent, by showing tho largest
anil most beautiful Stork of •
Staple & Fancy Dry Goods
which We have ever bail the pleasure of exhibiting
to the Lndies'of Macon and surrounding country,
apl 11 W. W. PARKER So CO.
JLAKKE SALES AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
13 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING GOODS *
FOR CASK
N OW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We have one
of the largest and most completo stocks of
ROODS in Macon. OonsUling iu part of
ngt _
1,500 yards of th •- • bountiful -Muslins, atd2J cents
w.irili ■ 20 cts.
100.patterns Jacouct, at 20 and 25 cents.
Large lot Organdies now selling very low,
300 yards inoro of that Irish Linen at 25 cents,
worth to.
—x t.so—
Organdie Holies, Barege Itches,
SPLENDID SILKS & SILK ROBES,
Mantillas. Collars, Sleeves, Embroider
ies, Handk’f*, Hosiery, Glovrs,
- - Mitts, Shirtings and Sheetings,
Table Linen*, Towels, Nap -
kins, Yankee Notions,
and in fact every
.tiling usually
. kept in a
Fancy Dry Goods Store.
All of which will be sold very low for CASH- Wo
invite the LADIES particularly to come and sen for
themselves. DENMAN & WATERMAN.
Macon, April 7,1807.
NEW SPRING- GOODS.
T HE subscriber having returned from the North,
is now- prepared to exhibit to the xifizens of
Macon,nnd the surrounding country.
surrounding country.
Tho largest, cheapest, and best stock of BUY
GOODS oVcr offered in this market. Hnviug pur
chased a great portion of my stock at tho large auc
tion sales m New York, ami in many instances, less
than the Goods cost to import, I am confident that
I can offer inducements to purchasers, heretofore
unprecedented.'
My stock, iu part, consists of the following goods;
Organdie, Barege ami Tissue Robes,
Printed Organdy Muslin,
Printed Jaconets and Cambrics,
Plain Colored Cambrics and Brillianties,
Light colored fancy tfilks of the verv latest iniporfa-
*'ons nnd newest stvh-s.
A large lot of From h and Swiss EMBROIDE
RIES. Fiue setts of Collar* and Sleeves, in Thread
and \ alcncies, Laeiv.-itli a general assortment of
other SPRING GOODS, r, eoived by latest Steamers.
Cali and exatninu my stock at the Triangular
Block, Corner Cotton Avenue A 2d Street.
■"arch 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN.
WHEAT FANS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
you will proceed to your government and cn- ^ 1G groatost statesman might envy. As. Sco
ter upon your duties. Aud tho President more rc,al Y °*" ^' ar during the administration of
readily assents to this arrangement, because President 1’oi.r, he acquited himself with great
in the mcau time, F. P. Stanton, Esq., will
efficiency, and won the universal approbation
eept the office of Secretary of the Territory, I of thc country. As Secretary of of the State
id in your absence will be vested witb a li under President Piprck, none will deny him
vn
thc j>owers of the Executive
diately set out for Kansas. In accepting thc
office hc has been animated by thc same mo
tives which have prompted you to make a sac
rifice to the public interests, and lie will com
mand thc confidence of thccountry by hi* well
known services and experience, and by bis
qualifications for the position.
Commissions for yourself aud him accompa
ny these instructions.
There arc two great objects connected with
the present excitement growing out of thc af
fairs of Kansas, and the attainment of which
will bring it to a speedy termination. These
are clearly and succintly stated in tlic Presi
Hc will ijnmc-1 ** ie display’of splendid talents, however opin
ions may differ upon the merits of his policy.
Ilc has fallen on the anniversary of his coun
try’s independence, a coincidence which our
greatest statesman have coveted in their own
deaths. In him thc country has lost one of
its ablest and most valuable men.
Second Congressional District.
At a Convention of the Democrats from tlic
counties composing the Second Congressional
District, which convened at Albany on Mon
day last, Hon. -Martin J. Crawford was unan
imously nominated for rc-clection, hc having
consented, wc understand, to run, provided it
, „ it i , I was the unanimous wish of the Convention.-
dent’s recent inaugural addiw. and I embody Wo doubt uot hw ll0 . u i n ati Q n will bo bailed
the paragraphs in tilts communication, askin u
your special attention to them. It is declared
■'n that instrument to bo "tho imperative and
witb pleasure by the Democrats throughout
thc district.
. „ , I Tlio platform of principles as set forth in the
indispensable duty ot the Government of the resolutions of thc Milledgcvillc State Conven-
L luted States to secure tocieij resident in- <; on _ were endorsed, and the nomination of
habitant the free and independent expression
of his opinion by his vote. J his sacred right
of each individual must be preserved,” and
‘that being accomplished, nothing can be fair-
tion, were endorsed, and the nomination of
Judge Jos. E. Brown, for Governor, ratified.
Columbus Sun,
er than to
from all
) leave the people of a Territory free I trying to dispose of a horse, “!
f .reign interference, to decide their beautifulest o’ beesteses yer ’c
A Jockv.
“Yy, yer ’ouner,” said a jocky,
hc ar’ the most
ouner ever clasp-
own destiny for themselves, subject only to the ped yer ’andsomc liyes lion—yy lie’ll talk ta
D-.., n Fi'»ni!a n -vf it. . I '..ItA/l (fttnt.ic J ’ I linn if xrn nnlir cnnuL* Ia ’im ill ’la A»un Inn.
Constitution of tho.United States.
Upon the*c great rights of individual action
yer, if ye only speak to 'im in 'is own lan
guage."
5475 KLIVARU.
T5 ANA WAY I'rom tho subscriber, (hiring tlio past
XV. year, my boy.Gmcn. or as some call him. Green
Berry: lie is young, (from 23 to 2- years old) of com
mon height, well made, and very likely, a round head
nnd face, and dark oomiiicxlou, had ear-rings on, lias
a soarnpoqh'u leg,and 1 think -odu upon its fore
head or race.
He has a father nt Griswoldvillc. a mother at a
woman's in Black Anklo, named West, and brothers
and sisters in tlio Davis and Andrews *uttleuients. %
is supposed ho is harbored by his relations mid may
bp by soma low whito man. I will give soveuty-iivb
dolinni for his delivery in some safe jail, uninjured iu
any way, so that I can get him: nudif a white man
is tho liiirborer, I will pay nn hundred dollars for his
safe lodgement anil proof sufficient to convict him.
I hope the people will be vigilant and apprehend
him. E. F. HAY,
July 14 I <ong Street, Gi
South Western Rail Road.
O N and after Sunday, July Gth, tho 2 n. m„ train
from Macon, and tho 1 p. m„ from Colombo
will be suspended on Sunday*. AU other trains will
run daily as usual. ’ GEO. W. ADAMS,
jnno 301m Supt.
REAP HOOKS,
SCYTHE BLADES & SHAFTS
THRESHING MACHINES,
STRAW CUTTERS,
BOLTING CLOTHS,
WIRE CLOTHS,
For Sale l.y NATHAN WEED.
T O persons wishing
protital)l< businev
South Western Railroad,
O N and after Monday* June 29th, Passengers and
Ftofefat wiUbe transported to Wooten* (No. it)
Station, within lnj miles of Albany.
jnne30 2w GEO. W. ADAMS,
-upt.
JUST RECEIVED.
rtf AAA Papers Garden Seeds.
-wD.UUU 3 bush. Itcnluclij- Blue Bin**,
A. A. MENARI), Druggist,
fb2l-tf Cliurry Street.
BOLTING CLOTHS,
ALL SIZES OF THE GENUINE AX-
CIIOK BRAND.
juno 9 For Sale bv NATHAN WEED.
GRAIN CRADLES,
Grant’s 4, 5, & 6 Fingered Grain
cradles"
A RARE CHANCE TO
}LYKE MONEY ! ! !
enter into a pleasant and
1 be subscriber is prepared
to offer extraordinary inducements. Owing to ill-
health, and a desire to wind up l is outstanding buri-
ne*s lie offers for sale, nt a gn at luegdn, liis remain
ing stock .of STAPLE and FANCY DRV -JOODtL’
which is in fine order, wi lisuited to this market, and
as desirable as any stock of DRY GOODS in tlio
Southern Country.
Tlio purchaser'will have thc advantage'6fft storo’
room, well adapted to tlic Dry Goods business, the
best location in the city, a lim- run of trade, both in
thc city and conn trv. The Store lic.ise. of two stories
commodious and apl end Idly constructed, will be leas
ed or rented nt a liberal rate for any length of time
from one to five year*. Ho will also sell at a reason
able discount, bis notes and open accounts, and lend
hi* influence and assistance in the sale of Goods and
collection of debts. To au industrious Suid thorough
going person, this is a raro opportunity to make a
profitable investment, and such a person will do well
to call soon »t hi* store in Triangular Block, Second,
Street, generaltv known ns the . : re cf Bostick tc
Johns] A aI ' k •
March J Sth, J sir. i- D. N. JOHNS
Mart
.lour. «Y Sics-, pi,-
opy.
mart:
For sale by
NATHAN WEED.
HEELER WILSON’S celebrated Sewing
jlyU
w Machines f-»r sub.' by J. B.Sc IV- A. ROSS.
Macon Otmiago Depository.
IVext to r.nniet- lSouse, ITInroi:. fin.
GEOKCJE iirnl ROBERT SMITH,
M anufacturers and Dc.-.ic-r* in carri
ages. Roekiiway*, Buggies, Jersey \\ #gon*.
Harness.^ Whips, Ladies and Gents Sole Leather
Trunks, Valises and Travelling Bags, Hat Cases and
Bounct Boxes, Baby Carriage*, a very nice article,
with two and_four wheels.
We nl*o receive regular supplies of the genuine
Brattleboro’ Buggies, manufactured expressly for us
by Asa Miller.
Repairing of every description neatly and prompt
ly executed.
Carriages of any desired pattern built to order oti
short notice.
We respectfully solicit a call from our friends, and
the public generally, ft* wo are determined to sell
low for Cash, and on the most reasonable terms, to
responsible parties.
Macc
i
■on On", February to i?i
' j.