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[ri-f iiHorgia
,1.1*11 CUSHY.
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r 1 - ” thi* i*ni..«r win |
RiOLLAMperwnnui*. it pn-*
> j)«theoflte«before the ••.iihv.-h.■! tin:;
{SV^-r. If toft to "be v i f.«r by th..
{ *'' 11 hi L 2T- •' D* "* " ' ; ft**!/j
t PIhfiTl’LKnRAfH to n*.ir •ub.-'Vih- I -.
kT m»fl»P* n ' ed witb
e. nf<i should ho mrtici ’••<r 1<» direct in
. TcloprrapH- Pcrsonh writing to the*
:Ttkgrtpo In Mhooii, should so write.
" rtt oh)u. will the letters dcM.gneU for tlie
L.iire*. go directly to tlieir plaee of dee-
Y^x * w
' ^:4S ' 7 ^ ^
MACON. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21). 1857.
NO. 1/
Advf.ht isF.MKNTaat tho regular ch-irge will be Ons
Dollar per square of 10 lines or less, fofthe first in
sertion, sml Fifty Cm's for each subsequent inser
tion. All advertisements not specified as to time
will be published until U rbid ami charged accord-,
ii'Kly
Or.rrfiaT Notici 1 i:.*t exceeding t*-u linos, wil
be published p ::tis . but cash at till- rate Of One Dol
lar for every ten mami-cript im s ‘-x • -■•■ding that
limiiol r. must :l<*i-,>U;p:inv ! loueev 111 til’--.-, o,- Jlj.-y
will be ent short.
Si“rUu Tm.kurai h po s to press at 3 o'clock,
Monday Eveni".:*. Adv. rtisr ' - by li-uil-
iii^T in their favors.' as i urly ;-... - i, if possible
hfe poodle—A Vatiomtl $iong.
,3 "' BY THOMSS S. DONOHO.
fJUiriuciiewsongouelitto be,and will be,as
ft, ' old tnno, to tlie gallant measure of
£fj,» wgsesdvely Them i* groat
Swrtletti the concludingStanzas ait. spo-
Jr^oent and vigorous —Ku. bTATE*.
W Vsnkee Doodle! Long ago
Thev played it to dende us,
Bnt now we inarch to victqrv,
And that'a tlio tone to guide ns!
Yankee Doodle! ha! ha! ha!
Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Howwemadethe Red Coats run
At Y’ankee Doodle Dandy !
t„ light is not a ploaaant game,
Bnt if we must we'li 11 !
H'lisn "Yankee Doodlif’ once begins,
The Yankee boys go through it!
Yankee Doodle In*! ha! ha!
Yai.kee Doodlo Dandy !
•Hioahead!” our captains erv.
At Yankeo Doodlo Dandy f
And let her come upon the son,
The insolent invader.
There onr Yankee boys will Ye
prepared to serenade her!
Yankeo Doodle ! lia ; lia ! ha!
Yankee Doodle Dandy !
Y’ankee guns will sing the liars
Of Yankee Doodlo Dandy !
Yankee Doodlo! Hour it brings
The good old days beforo ns!
Two or throe began the song—
Millions joined the chorus!
Yankeo Doodle ! ha ! lin ! ha !
Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Rolling round the continent
Is Yankee Doodle Dandy!
Yankee Doodle! Notalono
The continent will bear it.
Rot every laud shall catch the tone.
And every tyrant fear it.
Yankee Doodle! lm ! ha! ha !
Y'ankee Doodle Dandy!
Freedom’s voice is in the song.
Of Yankee Doodle Dandy
XlipYaiikfc and Sleepy David.
He following story, extracted from the
Mk, "A Yankee among the Nullifiers,” pur-
rts to be told to another by a South Cnro-
Jaian:
-The Yankee*, as I said before, are apt to
kloocntefor us, in everything but horse
ash, and sometimes in that. It was this day
ire year* ago* and on this very spot, that I
OHred my horse Southern, for a purse of two
fecund dollars. IIo bad won a little sum,
fejesr before, with all case. In short, he
rathe best horse in South Carolina. There
toe to be sure, two other horses, and very
be one* too, entered against him, hut they
acre no touch to Southern, and I was as sure
I iitinning, as I am of sitting here this minute
I -then who shonld come along but a Yankee,
| fith * tin cart! He had the shabbiest, worse
-cling horse, I ever put my eyes on. He
j ii* t'lean, slab-sided, crooked-legged, rough-
’iind ‘critter,’ as ever went on four legs.—
j rt'iod all the time, ns if he was asleep—in
.1 his owner called him Sleepy David. In
aot, sir, he was such a horse a« would not
its brought twenty dollars,
h was near the hour of starting, when the
-fir, whose exterior corresponded uiarvcl-
dy with that of his horse, and who said his
* was Zadoek Barber, to the astonishment
A intimated a wish to enter his horse with
rn*t.
'Your horse.” exclaimed I. ‘What that
| -spy looking devil there V Y’ou’d better en-
tohim for the turkey-buzzards.’
•Sot as yon knows on, misterresumed
tie Yankee, with some show of spirit. • To
'cure the critter looks rather sleepy ns he
find!, and on that nccount, I call him Sleepy
j Bavid—but he’s a jo-fi’d smart horse, for nil
that. He’s like a singed cat, a darned sight
Withdraw, and not
see the sport, though
i bones, encouraged
they laughed aloud,
weald carrv off the
hundred dollars, and toe
run nrter all V
Others, who wnntod to
it-would cost some broke
him to proceed, saying, a
they had no doubt bnt In
purse.
I hat s what I mean to do,’ said he; Mint
come here for nothing, ] can tell you. Wake
up, Sleepy David, and look about you—yen
must lia%c your eyes open to-dav, it’s no time
to lie snoozing, when tliero’s money at stake.’
I he horse, as if he understood what his mas
ter was saying, pricked up liis ears, and actu
ally began to show life.
I he signal was given to start. Away
spraug Southern, with the speed of lightning,
leaving Sleepy David far in the rear, and the
pedh-r verging from one .--ule to the other, as
if ho was just ready to fall off.
But they improved, as they proceeded; the
pedlar a*t more jockey-like, and the horse evi
dently gained upon the others,
It was now thought, the Y ankee had enough
of the race, and would withdraw before the
next heat. Contrary to all expectation, how
ever he persevered: and offered to bet a thou
sand dollars on the is>ne of the race.
‘ 1 lie fellow’s a fool,’ said one.
‘lie don’t know which side of his bread is
buttered, or else he would’nt risk any money
on so desperate a stake.’
‘lie i> sate enough there,’ said a third, ‘for
he lias no money to risk.’
Here, however, all were mistaken again, for
the pedlar hauled out a greasy old pocket-
book, and planked the thousand dollars. It
was covered, of course. But I confess, I now
began to be staggered, and suspect the Y'an
kee was, after all, more rogue* than fool. I
had no fears, however, for the purse. South
ern was not a horse to be distanced by such a
miserable devil as Sleepy David.
The second heat was now commenced, and
as 1 had before felt confident in the entire
superiority of my noble Southern, that confi
dence was strengthened, as I again saw him
coming ahead of the rest. I considered the
purse as my own property. In imagination,
I had grasped it, anil was abont pntring it
safely in my pocket, when, lo! and behold!
the pedlar’s horse shot forward, as if the devil
had kicked him, and stretching his neck like a
crane, won the heat by a head!
Everybody was astonished. * That horse
must be the devil himself,’ said one. 4 At
least he must have the devil to back him,’
said another. ‘I was sure he would play some
Y'ankee trick, were the observations, that pas
sed from mouth to mouth.
The Yankee, in the meantime, offered to
take another thonsand dollar bet; nobody felt
disposed to bet with hint, and it was well they
didn’t, for at the third heat, Sleepy David not
only distanced every horse, but came in a full
quarter of a mile ahead of Southern himself.
‘There, by gauly.’said the Yankee, as he
dismounted, ‘I’ll take that ere little purse, if
you please, and tlie other cool thousand, tew.’
I knowed, well enough, that your Southern
bosses couldn’t hold a candle tew old Sleepy
David.’ ”
From the Xcw York Commercial Advertiser.
Franco anti Its Emperor.
Few men can lay better claim to the noto
riety of having been immensely abused than
Louis Napoleon, now Emperor of France. It
is scarcely too much to say that lie lias borne
it all with commendable stoicism. It does not
seem seriously to have marred his comfort, and
it certainly lias not impeded the development
of his capacity as a ruler and the prosecution
, , , *v , , , —v— of liis plans and purposes as a statesman.—
i-ttrrmirbelooks. ! should like, tarnation The most observable effect of it has been to
o rj him against some of your houth i3], nc ) t h e people of this country to whatever
sa bosses, i o be sure, I don t come all 0 f tor France there mav bo in liis dowi-
B»w»y for that purpose, but as I was comirn-1 _ » :— „ _
Tin* Late Senator Knsk.
The Press, of Philadelphia, in its issue of
Saturday last, says:
** An intelligent gentleman residing in this
city, but who's now-on a visit to the capital
of Texas on business, writing to a friend, at
tributes the lamentable suicide of the late Sen
ator Husk to a motive which, if true, (and he
states it is widely credited in Texas,) reflects
great credit on his character as a man posses
sed of a sensitive honor, siuil tends to soften
the harsh judgment that, usually follows the
fate of the self-destroyer of life. It seems
that Senator ltusk’s whole nervous system had
becomo terribly shattered by the uncontrolla
ble sufferings the deatli of lm excellent and
loving wile had occasioned him. It is said
that, while occupying hi? seat in the Senate,
during tho pendency of the debate on the
Kansas-Nebraaka bill, lie had made an ar
rangement with hia colleague, Gen. Sam Hous
ton, by which it was agreed that both Hous
ton and himself should vote for the bill. Not
withstanding this positive agreement, Gen.
Houston voted against the bill. In the recent
gubernatorial contest in Texas, Gen. Houston
being tlie opposition candidate, both political
parties commenced questioning Gen. Busk so
closely that he felt it was impossible longer to
resist the public exposure of Gen. Houston.—
For many years Gen. Houston had been his
friend and companion—his old comrade-in-
arms during the bitter trials of the war of in
dependence : they had served together in the
United States Senate ; and he became haunt
ed with the idea that to live longer would oc
casion him dishonor. He became the victim
of the impression that, under the circumstan
ces, his death was a measure of over-ruling
necessity. It was, of course, an unfortunate
mania; but all this evinces the honorable feel
ings and manly instincts of one who would
not hesitate to yield hi3 most precious posses
sion to a sense of duty, however mistaken.”
A Royal Coloqny.
The ninth addition to the royal fuiii!y ofEnclandhas
brought the following under the above head to light
which, not bad in its day, loses nothing byjtime. Fi
gary thinks that Prince Albert has already recover
ed from the consternation, end learned, with Pope,
that ‘‘Whatever is, is right" •
"If our next shonld be an heir,
We'll call him Edward Albert, dear."
“Not so fast," the Queen replies:
“Those two names so mnch I prize,
They shall ne'er he worn by one,
Though bo bo my oldest son ;
I’d have you, Albert understand.
The nomenclature I have planned:
If our next should be an heir,
The name of Edward he shall bear.
In memory of my farther Kent;
Our second son ('tis my iutent),
Shall take, of course, your own dear name.
Our third, I think, mayjnstlv claim
That of my uncle Sussex ; then
Our fourth. I'll name Lelnigheii,
My own half brother, young and bold :
Our fifth we'il christen Leopold ;
Our sixth shall be Gotha."—“Gracious Queen!”
(Exclaimed the Prince, with aweitruck mien)
"Ant if some girls shall intervene r"
“Well," answered she, “suppose they do.
They go for nothing iu my view;
llut to proceed, the sixth and seventh.
The eighth, and ninth, and tenth and 'levenih.
I’ll thus baptiz,e"—The Queen turned round,
The Prince was stretched out on the ground.
And looked most ghostly wan,
•• What is tho matter, my adored V
“O! please your majesty, I'm floored,
I am no Solomon.”
FW , , ,tn,n 81 nation.
<st this way ou a load of tin and other no-
«««. I thought I might time it so as to kill
tto birds with one atoue, for thinks I to iny-
' ll. if I can win the purse and peddio off my
wions, at tho same time, I shall make a
Mgay good gpe;.
But I had to hurry on like
Mtinn, to get here in time; and that’s one
msod why iny horse looks so shabby, and i
• at of fix this morning. But for all that he’ll
pfttorm a day’s work, I will a-sure you.’
supposing he had no idea of runuing his
■w, and all that he said was merely to grat-
w bis propensity for talking, I bade him he
ft**, and not trouble ine with his Y'aukee
fWTtr.
'Iby mister,’ said he, ‘this is a free eoun-
*nd a man has n right to talk, or let it
““*, just as he can afford. Now I’ve taken
l ?w»t deal of pains to get here this morning,
herder to run Sleepy David again some of
. T tuj Southern hosses. I ain’t joking, sir, I’m
•>*»rne*t. I understand there is a purse of
^thousand dollars, and I should like, atnaz-
*»*y 1® pick it up.’
■You talk of picking up two thousand dol-
J ? s , w, th that bit of carrion of yours!—away
T n"’-* n d d° n ’t trouble ns any further.”
., j if I can’t run, I suppose I can’t; but
Vj* rB * d hard, anyhow, for a man to take so
Jr™ P^ ns a* I have to come to the races, and
“® «»’t run arter all.’
, t* 1°° late now; by the rules of the course
■ 10nie should have been entered yesterday;
ever, if you plank the entrance money,
,*?* yon may get in yet.’
**tua this by way of getting rid of tho fcl-
• having no idea that lie could command a
jth part of the sum required,
now niuch might the entrance money bo ?’
drawing out a parse containing a
shilling* j n silver, and a few pence in cop-
m if," *ih’t more nor a quarter of a dollar
VMllplauk it on the nail.’
"“‘wo hundred dollars.’
*ohundred.” exclaimed the Y’ankee. ‘By
what a price! YY’hv they axed me only
ball y*” Ve ccnU t0 sc « toe elephant, and the
ij^l ®*^® T *h* in New Y'ork. Two hundr
Hew * ? "^1"’ y° n ™ust be joking, now
® c ' u, y whole load of tin-ware, ho>
1*77 . w ouldu’t fetch that. Bnt, tnis-
^hont yen think I could get lu for ten dnl-
‘^othiag short of two hundred, mid tint must
*Jp«»five minutes.’
•yW^iT ^°®^ | t we had fairly got rid of the
*4e<l't fie* k® returned to the charge, and
t- a* “f*y dollars wouldn’t do, then seven-
“»ke*A“°" < k®d* and finding lie could not
* ypmt for less than the regular sum,
Wren C , 0 £' vo providing lie could find
to loan him the money, for which he
v, p k* 8 wa^on load of notions, and
jr'PT I>avid to loot. II* i
•‘•Mother, to eceommmlatf
S^SEfethat as soon a
■» -
A music Teacher Abroad.
Cincinnati, March 7,1855.—The facts nar
rated in thefoilowingcommunication totheCin-
cinnnti Daily Times occurred, as I understand,
in tliatsection of Illinois called ‘Egypt,’ m which
it was reported, a short time.since, there was
only one person who could read, and he was
the ‘‘school-master.” The extent of his ac-
quirments was an ability to read when the
whole matter was set iu capitals.
Yours. T. B. M.
A few nights ago, I attended a singing-
school, a few miles 'from this place. It was a
fac-simile, in its wav of a western debating
society. I took a hack scat in the synagogue,
(front seats reserved for ladies and singers.)
As a mark by which to be distinguished from
common folks, the teacher kept his hat on un
til service had fairly commenced, and by way
of lirenin the exercises, he interrupted the ex
ecution with numerous bursts of oratory, the
product of his own master application! It
wns the second time the class had met, and he
was putting them through on the ‘rudyments,’
with variations in the following styles :
“Feller-citizens of tlie community, and
members of my class! In lamin’ to sing the
science of of music, it is permanently necessa
ry to learn to discover tlie music of sounds;
and, secondly, to become perfect in the melo
dious unison of the many harmonious voices
which will blend the music of their melody in
the sacred sprains that shall emancipate from
the concentrated frestoed (!) walls of this
school-house institntion.
“Yes, feller citizens, to contain all this vast
amouut of constitutional larnin,’ it is necessa
ry, yea, we arc bound by the respect we have
for the people of tho community, whose hearts
we are now making glad by our vocabular
sprains; and for the love we feel, yea, verily
enjoy! for these fair, rosy cheeked, blooming,
bucky [buxom] lasses! 1 repeat it is necessa
ry, we are bound! to practyzc—ah-a-hem !
kuuwin' pieces so as to contain all this afore
mentioned roustitntioual lamin’ to sing and
practyze from that very knowin* hime which
commences in the following language :
‘Oh! that will be joyful.’
“Now, feller-citizens, I want yon, I desire
you, to sing this soul-inspiring song with true
pheelinks of devotion and pyty, which when
- ... . . , , once done, vou will have learned the inexcusa-
tne present Emperor ot France, it must : ])] c science of music. 'Hike the note; nltogeth-
admitted that under his sway I ranee has risen | er> )l0j gol do . gin „.
greatly in her influence among nations, and .Qh! that’ll be choyful, chovful,
has given evidence of groat and continuous | To meet to part no more,
prosperity. Her voice is h<*ard and heeded in j On Cai-nian sappy shore!’’
all the gravest international discussions ami ; “Good! [claps his hands]. Now, in in tho
cc | negotiations, to an extent that it naa mow '‘ On | ] an g lia g C Q f the conspired book-keeper, the
~~ j f° r niany year?, and this she owf* in a ^ieat , ]s brack ! You cau now turn to tho hime
degree to the tact, independence and Mgor of recon j e( j on page, named Boyllon. Sing with
her present ruler. No lover of populav and underatandin’; do, sol do!’'
rcnresentative government can approve ; tpo I
means by which his supremacy was acquired |
An American in Paris,” a corres
pondent of the National Intelligencer, how
ever, enters into an elaborate and able analysis
of the relations of the present Emperor to the
country he governs, and adduces facts and ob
servations very favorable to Louis Napoleon.
The “ American in Paris ’’ claims that the
recent elections in France have clearly proved
the popularity of the present Government; and
that the present condition of Paris as contrast
ed with that of New Y’ork—the security of the
citizens from violence and insult, t,ie attention
paid to the most trivial complaint of ill usage,
and the evident desire to protect the rights of
all, tlie lowly as well as the great—is an evi
dence that such popularity is well deserved.
He claims also for Louis Napoleon undeniable
greatnc-s and ability as a statesman, as evi
denced by the decrees he is constantly issuing
for the melioration of the condition of all clas
ses, and his watchfulness for improvements.
These qualities have made him to he regarded
as a benefactor by the French people. The
“American in Paris” adds : .
Having diligently sought for information
among the working classes at Paris, I find but
one opinion ns regards Louis Napoleon. He
is the man for the times, and not so far gone
with a spinal affection” as is frequently inti
mated. The unfair reports made in the United
Stateawith regard to the progress and prosperity
of France, cause a discontent very unequivocal
ly expressed. Men of influence tind note, with
whom I have conversed upon the subject, after
taking the pains to point out to me real pros
perity of France, her weight and influence in
Europe, asked ine why such reports find their
way to your country, showing me at the same
time tnauy really unjust paragraphs in Ameri
can papers. And 1 can only reply, I know
not. for their fal-ity is too palpablg.
Whatever may be the merits or demerits of j
NEW FALL and WINTER
GOO ns.
rruti: subscriber is now rvc ivlr^ m I mid
JL bsndsonio stock of
Staple and Fancy ;>r> Goods
initaMe for Fall and Winter Trade. Amoug them
will be found rich Silk KoIhs., Al-:>, Dyndere Stripe
Silks, plain Silks for Misses'ainl children's
wear; tine lot of English and French
Merinos, Cashmeres. Muslin de
Laines, Poplins, Lustres, Ging
hams, French, English
and Americau
Prints, Ac.
CASSIJIERES and SATINETS, for MEN and SOYS’
W 33 .A. K, _
Alsou large lot ofHOfflEKY fur Ladies and Miss
es, (tents and Boys ; Bleached Shirtings nnd Sheet
ings, cheaper than any over before offered to the
public.
IltIMlI a large stock very cheap;
BKD BLANKETN all qualities;
BLANNELtt, LISSKVN, and
in fact every article msunUy
kept io a tlrSf class DIt V
uOOD establishment..
We intend selling
Goods ns low if
not lower -
than
any •*
House in Georgia.
Our customers and the public generally, are earn
estly requested to give us a call before "purchasing
elsewhere, as we intend to try and give them the
Worth of their money. GEO. W. PRICE,
sep !•'*
NEW CLOTHING STUliL.
E. WINSHIP
T S now opening a splendid and entirely new a«sort-
A ment of Men’s and Boy’s
Ready Made Clothing and Fur-
N1SHING GOODS.
Comprising the latest styles and varieties of
Cloth and Beaver Raglans from 8 to $40.
Fur Trimmed •• “ •• “
Beversable Pelissiers, “ “ *'*
Cloth Kaffatans, « “ “
Boys Raglans, White ami col’d Marn-il-
Cl’th frock Costs 10 to 30. lea shirts.
Pijot & Beaver fr'k coats,-White & col’d L. B. shirts,
Business suits, IS to 830. 8itk .V Merino under
Fancy Fr. Cass, suits, Silk and Cotton half hose,
Bl’k. Doe Skin Pants, Scarfs and Cravats,
French Cass. Collars and Suspenders,
Silk Velvet Vests, Silk, cashmere and Buck
Cashmere and silk Vests, Gloves,
Cloth Vests, _ Alexandre's Kid Gloves,
Trunks and Valises, Traveling Shawls,
Carpet Bags, Canes, Um- “ Blankets,
hrellas, Ac. Ac. Bonnot Boxes.
His Stock being entirely new, ho trusts will in
duce many to CALL A3ii» KAAIIINBIT be
fore making their purchases. Ho feels confident in
assuring the public, that lie wilt endeavor to keep
the very hc-st assortment and the latest styles of
Goods, aud will sell them at snub prices as cannot
fail to attract tlie best judges and closest buyers.
Corner of Cotton Arenue. and Cherry Streets,
Frontin" Iloss, Coleman \ lloss, and /£. Bond.
Macon, Sept. 15.
NEW FALLGOODS
AT
W E are receiving by every Steamer additions to
onr stock, which will be the largest and most
magnificent, that we have ever exhibited.
We cau already oiler unusual inducements to our
friends, who wish to make EASY KALI, PURCHAS
ES. W. W. PARKER Ac CO.
aug 25
Southivcstcru KaiSrottd.
SCHEDULE FOR PASSENGER TRAINS.
T EAVR Macon at 9 a- m. nnd Op.in. for Colmn-
l. 1 bus; arrive .: Macon from Columbus at 54 ndu.
after 10 a. m. and 10 min. after ti p. m.
Leave Matron for Ami ricus an 1 Woe!' nV at 2 a.
m. ; arrive at Americua 23 min. after 6, ai!<l Wooten's
IS min. afters a. in. Lcavo Wooten's stirin. alter
p. m., and Amoricos 18 min. after . p. in.; arrive
at Macon 15 min. after fi p._m.
Accommodation Train will leave Macon Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 45 min. after o a. ill.;
arrive at Wooteu's 13 min. after :t p. m. Return-
leave Wooten's 47 minutes after 5 a. m. Tues-
ny*. Thursday* and Saturdays, and arrive a*. Mr.
:7 rain, after 1 p. m., in time for Passengers to
tho Macon ,V Western Train at 3 p. iu. for At-
lantaand tho North-West.
Mail Stages to and from Albany, Tallahassee.
Thomaavillo and Bainbridge, connect with regular
Train at Wooten's.
Passengers from South-western Georgia or Flori
da for Columbus, will take tho 2- min. after 12 p. m.
Train at Wooten's,arrive at Columbus 10 minutes
alter 10 same night.
Passengers from Columbus and the West, for
South-western Georgia or Florida, should take tho
p. m. Train, or, on .Mondays, Wednesdays ami Fri
days the 15 min. alters a. m Train at Commbua.
Trains on South-western Road, connect direct
with Trains of Central Railroad to Savannah and
Augasta.
Lv* First class Steamships leave Savannah on
Wednesday and Saturday for New York—and for
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Fare—Cabin 935, Steerage Sfl.
GEO. W. ADAMS, Supt.
sep 15-tf
ever ho
returnee
le* in t
i the
took
lie h:
This is a rerbettim report of liis harangue,
as 1 can recollect it. He made the ciass sing
’ hyitun to perfect their
ONWARD !
IS OUIEL IRStO'DC’T'O..
T HE increasing patronage and general satisfac
tion of our customers convince ns that our sys
tem of business is a good one, viz *
Sm:ill Profits :utd <£t!ick Sales.
We have now in store and shaft receive by every
Steamer from New Y'ork as handsome a stock of
FANCY ASP STAPLE DRY OOODS as ever
lias been brought to tho city of Macon, which we
areDKTERMiXEn to sellast UEvr, if not CHEAPER
than any other house iu the trade; among which
will bo round a splendid lot of
VKI.VKT Ar CLOTH CLO AKS, T ALMAS
Side Striped Silk ltobes and other Silks, French
and English Merinoes. Plain and Figured
Del-aim—, French, English and Ameri
can Prints, Long and Square Shawls,
Cheneille Shawls and Scarfs,
Bonnet Ribbons. French
Collars and Sleeves,
Bauds, Jaconet i.
Swiss Edgings,
Bed Blankets, Ne
gro Blankets and Ker
seys. White nnd Red Flan
nels,Satinetts, Cassimeres, Ken
tucky Jeaua, Ladies Cloths, Ac., Ta
ble Damasks and Napkins, Bleached
and Brown Sheetings and Shirting ami many
other things too numerous to meutiou : All of which
will be sold rtry Iok for cash.
New Yobk Store,
Macon, sept 15 DENMAN & WATERMAN.
Macon Flour Mill Company.
/"X EOllC.lA, i
\JT Bibb County, j Personally appeared before
me, E. C. Grannie, a Justice of the Peace in and for
said county, Nathan Bass, President of the Macon
Flour Mill Company, who being dulv sworn, saitli, on
oath, that there has been duly paid In as the capital
stock of *#ld company, the sum of eighteen thou
sand dollars iu cash—the same being sworn to iu
compliance with the act of the General Assembly
of Georgia, approved Decemlic" 22d, 1847, authoriz
ing citizens of tho State to prosecute the business of
Manufacturing with corporate powers, privileges,
Ac. N. BASS, President.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this August
3tst 1857. E.C. GRANN1S. J. P.
MACON FLOUR MILL6,
rjTHESE Mills are in full operation.—Keep on
1 hand fresh at all times, the best Extra Family,
Extra and Superfine Flour. Tho best of fresh Meal
and Grits, at all times. All orders promptly filled,
Iff i*kr ck>t. orr ox all okivebs from deal
KBS.
Bran and Wheat cleanings for horse and cow feed.
Fterylhing sold. Warranted to Prarc Satis
factory.
The .Market price paid for Wheat and Com.
_ ang 25 J. A. KNIGHT. Agent.
Plantation For Sale.
rrilJE Snb-c riher wishes to selI‘hJs plantation ly
1. ing within three miles of Dawson, Terrel coun
ty, Ga., containing 1>-00 acres, between (i and 700
cleared, mostly fresh; has on it all necessary iin
provements with a new Gin House and Screw. My
price is 612,000 iu two payments. For further par
ticulars apply to me in Cuthhcrt, Ga.
sep 8 *t s. A. SMITH.
•4th ..iT. *° mc win > I tail plenty <>i
Ira to *W the sport go on. lent
^“hundred dollars, out of sheer malice.
'***bad' *?’' a ^ tcrw «7ds turned out, the Y au-
“tr-'lv e - nl y raooey about him, and was
“possum,’ all litc time.
4U, lT®* 1 ob Ject was to borrow a saddle. In
> • ',v Ty " .'! !so ac< "iiuuodi.ied ; and taking
pon bis j, fr°® tiic tin cart, he scrambled
irj^ y" K- ai *d took bis station on the
» r j 0 ' n j" 11 never saw a fellow sit so nwk-
. j j ^ your life. Every one said lie
''Aid if -’"'e be had gone a hundred yards
to witjj.jj j oue * °ut of compassion, urged him
• '■> tiiY'' i! ' illrn 'd sight,' exclaimed he. ‘Do
' K 1 ui su v h a d arne( i fp 0 l gs to pay twp
and Ims been retrained ; bnt it is no less tmci^ ounp-meetin
i bat bis potver has been ]mtriotieaily cxcri isci . : pronunciation.
and that tho people of France are more tlian
content with "liis Government. That people. Penny Wise amt Pound Foolish,
we know. are liable Jo sudden changes of sen- r l’ho latest illustratiou of this maxim is a case
tinvent—it i- tlio national cinirscter to be east- i -which occurred iu the commercial circles of
ly excited; and its excitement to.do strange Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago. An ancient
nnd unaccountable things—hut it docs not j broker of that city, who knows how to save
seem at present probable that any popular dis- CV en the -hndow of a continental dime, having
' ■ dom-, reflected upon tho tariff adopted by the express
companies for the transportation of money
packages, and the great certainty and dispatch
arrived at in tlieir delivery, resolved on a plan
of paying les« than the regular fees. The
lk , rates for money packages are calculated upon
,:.i 1 the vdueof tlie contents, and marked upon the
. outside of the envelope. He enclosed s"v!,3b()
in an envelope, and having been very careful
to mark it “ 81',.)iMl” on the outside, paid the.
rates on the latter sunt, to the express com-
pan v. The package was unfortunately lost.
The’ banker did not d ire to claim tho whole,
contents, 82,350, and the company, with its
usual promptness, paid over the amount r
tored. The package, as we are intor
turned up at last, through the efforts ot the
company’s agents, aud its contents disclosed.
As tlie company had made good the loss, the
merchant had to suffei«to the tuue of eh'.'iO.
ii overthrow Louis Ns_
ination.
Hlacon.
This central Georgia city is improving more
rapibiv and sub-t initially than any city ve vis
ited during our reeent tour, and. if we mi-tak
not, is destined still to improve in eommi
and political importance, aud. in her future !
history, develop the sn; eriorty * f I’ailroad t
water facilities of travel aud trnnsportaion, in
tlie success of her merchants and tlie enlarge
ment of her commerce aud the political influ
ence site will have in tl>-• affairs of State.
Through the influence of Railroads strange
scenes are transpiring in this our day and gen
eration, ami great are the transformations and
transposition in commerce, and tiie achieve
ments of science aud the development ot the
powers and capacities of miad.— Haii.hridgc
Argus. _ _
•* I know two tunes—tlie one is Auld Lang
Syne, the other isn't. I always sing the lat-
t«r.”
‘THE STATE PRESS.”
BY
intonnv
“ Alonzo, where have you been ?”
“ I've beeu playing at an old game—chas
ing a hoop in Chorny Streot."
Plantation For Sale.
/CONTAINING 833 acres of Land, lying in Jones
\_/ County, six miles East of Clinton. On tlio
premits is u .-.omfortable dwelling with other out
building, a large now Gin House and a good Bulloch
PM*, -"'aid plaeo contains 360 acres, heavily tim
bered Wood Land, 80 acres recently cleared, a lnrgf
portion with tho first crop now growing. There aro
veral Springs ou the place, tho water of which is
unsurpassed by any in Middle Gsorgin. Jt is situat
ed convenient"to Market, Churches and -Schools, in
nil excellenr neighborhood, and very healthy. Sold
to effect a distribution. Apply to
J. U ATEUMAN, Macon,
T. II. MORRIS, Baldwin, or
aug 11 A. .1. MORRIS,on the premises.
LAND AND MILL FOR
SALE.
rpHE (mbscriber offers for salehla Lands and Mill
les < ast of Weaton, twenty four
Tlie settlement consists ot 850
uid. with a new Mill House. 2 sets
ding Ci>rn Wheat, Water Gin
a good neighborhood for si lling
well watered and noted
settlement to suit a purchaser. I
■i..l laying two miles from inyres-
iftiprovements on ittlmt I will sell
JOHN BOYD,
Weston, Webtter Co.. Ga.
TO RE PUBLISHED AT MACON, C.A.,
EDWIN C. ROWLAND,
EDITOR aud proprietor.
PROPOSE publishing in the city of Mscon n
newspaper hearing the above title, tho first num
ber of which will be issued as early as practicable in
October (1857). For the present it wilt bo a weekly
taper, but will he converted into a daily or tri-week-
y as soon ns the encouragement warrants it.
’ Believing that Macon, in view of its increasing
business and its central location with Rail Roads ra
diating in every direction, is a suitable point for es
tablishing a new paper, I embark iu this enterprise
with every confidence of success, and will strive by
making
Tlx© State Press
tcorihj/ ofpatronrge. to secure for it both a local snp'
port and a general circulation. And in order to nc*
complish this obiect no effort will bo snared to ren
der it in all respects a valuable Family Jonrnal—
complete in its news, literary and political depart
ments— useful nnd interesting alike to the Planter,
the Merchant, tlio Mechanic and all other clos-us of
our population—a paper thoroughly identified with
whatever concerns the weal or woe of Georgia, and
ouo which I hope to make acceptable to the citizens
of the State.
In politics, The State Tress will belong to tho
Southern Rights Democratic School. _ While I am
in favor of the preservation of the Union on the ba
sis of tho Constitution, ns a Southerner by birth and
education I naturally consider the rights, the inter
ests, aud the honor of tlio South as paramount to all
othnr considerations. Hence in the management
of the paper my motto will be “ Equality in the
Union, or Independence out of it.” Bnt, iu my hum
ble judgment, there is hut one effectual means of
preserving tho Union consistently with tho constitu
tional rights of the South, aud therefore I will zeal
ously advocate tlie policy and principles of that good
old Democratic party which has been onr only an
ehor of safety during the past, and now stands our
only hope for the future.
■ Tue State Press will he printed with new type
ou a large sheet. It will he an excellent medium lur
advertising, as arrangements have been made to give
it a wide circulation.
Subscription—two dollars per annum in advance,
or three dollars at the end of the year.
E. C. ROWLAND
Macon, Ga., Sep. 8th, 1857.
Valuable Plantation
FOB SALE.
rrtllE Plantation belonging to the ostato of James
i A. Rillingslia. deceased, Iviog eight miles from
Macon aud four miles from Clinton, on the direct
road between the two places, containing five hun
dred and six (50G] acres Oak and Hiekory laud, about
cue-half cleared aud in a good state of repair, with
every necesaary out building, including negro houses,
gin house, screw, stables and cribs, fine orchards,
and abundant water. If not sold before at private
sale, will be sold to the highest bidder at the court
house at Clinton. Ga., on the first Tuesday in Janu
ary next. Stock, corn, fodder aud plantation uten
sils can he had on tlie place, if desired by the pur
chaser.
Terms.—Notes payable twelve months after date,
with good personal seenritv.
The object of the sale is to close np the estate.
For further particulars apply to
ELIZABETH LOWTHER,
sept 15 Clinton, Ga.
"PATTEN, HUTTON & GO.,
In Savannah,
AND
PATTEN, COLLINS & CO.,
In Itlacon.
R ENEW the tender of their services to their Cor
respondents and the Planters generally of Geor
gia and Alabama, as
Fnctora unit Coiumiasioii Jlerchnnta,
and pledge their undivided personal attention to the
business entrusted to them.
Bagging, Rope and other Planters Supplies will
he cnrefully purchased and forwarded, and liberal
Cash Advances made, when desired.
G. PATTEN,
J. COLLINS.
jiugJJ J.S : H UTTQK.
T) liKt.IXN.—The subscriber is constantly ro
I* ceiving tine and fashionable 1! E 111.1X
COACHES some plain and others most beauti
fully finished. They are bnilt by tho best makers at
the North under the direction ot Mr. 11 C. McK
for this establishment; and adapted to our roa
with perch, right track, Ac.—Can be recommended
and warranted with confidence. Being on threo
eliptio springs the motion is pleasant, and tlioy aro
a light, strong, comfortable and convcuant family
earriag • aro feat superseding the old style or C
spring couch. They sell at from 8450 to 6-e'o, and
in fact are offered at a small advance from the man
ufactnrer's prices, for cn-li or good notes.
juneS3 T. II. PLANT.
Paints*, Oils, *c. Ac.
The National White Lead
and Zinc Company of Xar Yorks
A RE prepared to offer; a lull and complete assort
ment of White Lead, Zinc, Oils. mdow Gin-;
and articles in the paint line generally, of prime
quality and on most reasonable terms. The well es
tahiished reputation of the company aud thopartic
ular attention given to quality of article-* mauufac
tured, with desiru to till all order-* on most favorablo
t«rm> to customers, presents inducements to pur
chasers not generally offered elsewhere.
Orders addressed to the undersigned wiil ha*
prompt attention and rne.-t imediatc dispatch.
CHRISTAL A- DONOHUE,
ang 4 6m I‘* »ri.-!n» r New A . - * k.
’■’lit* Silt iiud M5 SiiiKlc iiitd
DOUBLE THREADED EMPIRE
FAMILY" SEWING MACHINES.
N agency for the sale of these machine-* for this
city and State, can be secured on libetal terms
by a personal application to the subscribers, 8. k.
Corner, Ctl; and Arch Streets, Philadelphia
No ono need apply without capital sufiicientto con
duct tlio basin**- property and who cannot bring re-
lerenee a-* to reliability and capability.
We positively assert that those machines for all
purposes of family sewing, are in every respect sn
penorto any sewing machine in Market, (no matter
at what prices they may be sold at.) and wherever
tbuv are offered for sale must command a ready aud
unlimited demand. JOHNSON ,V GOODELL
[ of a t i.-h
to solicit
: Home ib
| charita th
| the Largi
r, that
idya fe-
St, Ri
TO PLANTERS & CAPITALISTS.
•nOK Sale siitv aerosol' land in link- r county, -it I
L uateu mostly mi or near the Stage Road from Al- I
bany to Thomasville, and dL-,1,.;.: ireni Albany 12 to : . \Fthe r : --t .
13 mil,-. ! Y / of l' il. i.
They are in bodies of fr->m 500 to 245?.acre?, with jo-g arrived
Improvements on each.
Tha luc.-of the-projected Rail Road from Albany
to Thom -ville and Bainbridge ;';i.»s('s through them.
Tim Rail Road from Macon t-> Albany will bo com
pleted bythe Ist-OctobCr; which with a daily Stage
to Thom'asvillo, renders these Plantations now of ,-a.-y
ucce-*.
Also,
loco Acres in Early County—
1000 Acres in Miller Comity. oOO acres of which
lying on Spring Creek are improved—
2000 Acres in Oolquit County, l.'iob of which lying
on Little Ochlockom— River, are improved, tbi*
body contains 35o acres ot exceedingly rich Cauo
Hammock—
6000 Acres in Berrien County, nfthc*o there are
two bodies Ofio-'O Acres cacti, and one ot Soon acres.'
his last named i- on th" Wlthlnoooehv River, and
viffun two miles of Nashville the County Site.
Also,
25,000 Acres iu Decatur county, in btaliea mo.-tly
from 500 to 2500 acres—and several of these places
of 750 and 1270 acres aro improved.
These lands aro all situated in tho level lime stone
plains of tho rich valley of tho Flint and ('hottahoo-
cliee Rivers. They arc now beginning to be settled
and put In cultivation, and ar.- found to bo as pro
ductive as tho lands higher up tho valley iu Baker
and Dougherty counties.
The U. S. Mail is carried in Steamer* twice a week
from Bainbridge (the county site of Decatur) to the
Bay, and the customary rate" of frieght 75 cents per
hale, on Cotton.
Planters desirous of obtaining fre«U aud fertile
lands to cultivate, and Capitalists, wishing to mako a
safe and profitable investment of their funds, would
do well to call and examine.
Terms of sale will ho made easy.
Maps and a more detailed description, may bo had
BAZAAR (>;■' FA
SO a !
i d \t rs;s; ntt<
ROSS. COLEMAN & FOSS.
by calling at the offices of
JAS. R. BUTTS, at Macon, or
GEU. IV". GA11MANY, Savannah.
Sept. 8. 1857.
To Country
N early call is respectfully solicited from you as
. wo can sell you a great many goods a- cheap n-
they can be tmrehasod in any market South of New
York.
Six months is given with approved credit. Cail
and gee for yourselves.
BOSS, COLEMAN & HO&5.
To the Planters of Georgia.
Remember'that yon will do well to call and exam-
inc our Blankets before purchasing. Every style at
prices lower than you ever bought them.
ROSS, COLEMAN 5c ROSS.
BOSS, COLEMAN tf ROSS
Have just opened five cases of Prints, six cases
of Bleached Homspuna, at prices so low as to Uety
comparison—Don’t fail to price them if you want
Cheap Goods.
Grand and Unprecedented Attrac-
TIOX AT
ROSS, COLEMAN A; ROSS'
“B AZAAK OF FANIIION” where everything
can bo found in tho shape of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, at prices so uniformly low as to excite tlie ad
miration of the purchaser, and insure to tho seller
targe and speedy sales. Come and look, no charge
for showing goods, as we wish to verify our n-ser-
tions. " sep 22
TO
COTTON PLANTERS.
fTlIIE subscriber has thoroughly tried, at Macon
J. and Columbus, Georgia, his wrought iron Cot
ton Screw, where two of them are now standing and
will remain until October for inspection. I believe
it is cheapest, by half, over offered fortho purpose of
pressing cotton or hay, a-* tho frame, screw, pm, and
levers are alt of wrought iron. It should he attach
ed to the giu house, and have it put up through the
floor, as tho ordinary press—the levers being only
live feet in length—"to nave the width of tho nouse
and 18 and 20 feet in length, tho liut could thtn bo
plac--d all aronnd tho screw. Then a man can tak*
five hands and pack as many five-hundrod-pound
bales in one day, with as little labor to tho hand, as
the same five and two more, with a horse, can on
tlio wood screw in the same time. Three hands can
put up one and take it down, and it can he carried at
oue load with four mules to any point.—As this is for
the public eye I will give the amount of timber ne
cessary for completing one:
17
2
•• p.
meuts made by a ni
17
4
“ 6.
awW of slaves
amnio
!> ••
2
“ 12.
and subject to all t
m ills
16 “
2
M 4.
man iunity. It is foaml
10
l
•• 10.
trve qualities to any
mixt
C
This to be of
sented to the public
ltl
14 “
6
44 Id.J
tough timber—
ment of any of tlie
ollow
(
pine or onk.
S -s ;n!-i ! : :i-
U*s Oil
13
2
«• 12.
Arli.'. i". th A ir.
Tettc
14
1*
« 6.
every description.
It)
1
M s.
len Gland-. Sore or
\V«
lint D'Alene n f,A4'C t'Ott.AKM,
•m
Ileiil Fron- h K.lIKISOa nt:isi:i» vil'S rx, from
6:1.00 to - - -... •> ].<•!•
Embroidered II.O’DKMiiCmM’H, from *1.00
to i2.-.,no each.
JAC44.NET and SWISS 4! *. NT***. Irnmg:- cent*
l" *r,00n etri.*.
KOKES ,, „r-: a ml Si . iv .braid* r-
Lady Con:
to 6"- ■
Till R
worth of i-
812,(
XDRED DOLLARS
£ Mfi.
mg which ;ir©S
ersey, and th«
;»pt
Carp®
lit pi
ClotTi and v< !vi t
6100,00 cavil.
Embroidered Yt-ivi-r MA"
k Kind Ostrich Featl
Oil* PAI.\TI\«S f .Uti
at Hoboken. New J
Kosciusko.
A Great varietv of Tapestry V« Ivot,
riim plv auii Kn^i
liu^s, Ditiv
•*. 4t.’l i Ar.
Our Stpck of Ui tut'.tin:: (i - i-mo-t
complete, ?*4 White Blankets ut C^i cent
prices running up to 61,25 each.
Everybody is earnestly solicited to gi^
as our stock is unusually large aud we ai
sell.
t Please remember to get at the rig
Cotton Avenue, at
- ROSS, COLEMAN A K< _
SSXJiyEZMIIlSSC
IXRESS GOODS.
LOW PRICES.
I N order to close out our stock ot Summer Dross
Good*, embracing every variety, wo propose Ful
ling them at COST for CASH until 25th day July
next.
Persona in search of hand«oine Divas Goods will
tind the best assortment in the City by calling on u-*,
and at
Strictly New York Cost*
Our object is to sell entirely out in that line, so a*
to be prepared for an
ENTIRE NEVY SUPPLY,
which will bo re&dv for in-pection * irlv in Septem
ber. " BOSTICK A KEIN.
June 23rd, 1857.
City papers copy.
NEWSPRINT GOODS.
T HE suliapribar having returned from the North,
ia sow prepared to exhibit to the citizens of
Mncon.and the surrounding country.
The hugest, cheapest. Mid best stock of DRY
GOODS eve, offered in this market. Having pur
chased a great portion i-f my stock ,-.t the large auc
tion sales in New York.: ml in many instances, less
than the Goods '-oat to import, I am confident that
I can oti'-.-r inducements to pnrchaEei-s, heretofore
unprecedented.
My t;->ek, in parti consists of tlio following good*
Org.mdie, Borage and Tissue Robes,
Printed Organdy Muslin,
Printed Jaconets and Cambrics,
Plain Colored Cambrics and BrUHantles,
UgDt "hired fancy Silks of the very latest importa
tions and newest styles.
A large lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE
RIES. Fine setts of Co’.', irs and evi;, in i hr-'-ad
and Valencies, Lac* -*. with a general assortment ot
.*th. rSPHING C( >. IDS. r- •* iv. *!••.-.•: : : am-rs.
! Colt and examine my stock at the Triangular
Block, Corner Cotton Ar euue A 2d Street,
march 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN.
JL! XT JO- X£*, JkJiseJ. <CD> X la .
The Cl re n lent I>iiieovcry of ihc A .
rp Mis n id
A extract.-, is tl
lit of i
l man, t
1 “ 51 “ D “ 23.
This makes a box nearnine feet deep with bed and
follower, and nil other fixtures. I furnish the iron
and tho work done on it at ilncon. and put the a-
bove lumber to it at the place where it is wanted, the
purchaser furnishing the lumber and paying the
freight from Macon, can have ouo of the handiest
and cheapest cotton screws now known, its durabil
ity considered, as it is giveu up hv a
it tp be a lifetime investment. I ea
dred pounds with three hoods—take
no hard work done. Price $150 thi-
I expect, if life lasts, to have one
Fair, and would be glad to see on
pattern of pre-sc-s now in use there and let the world
,iudge for Itself.' I then expect to sell the right ia
any size territory that may bo desired on reasonable
terms, with a working model, within the limits of
such county or counties, and all the information lic
et—ary for putting them up and working them. Ad-
dr «•*. I'li.-in;• -vi 11 -, 11- oroN. JAMES MASSEY,
juiv 23
haveseen
five hun-
appointed. Where i
peraeded DeGrath’s
!' I or
id there is
fresh cuts, the Kun k
i Oil has no
equal—it
st
instantly sdoth* s
n, preveuU fe\
• - ; i».i
next State
e to 1 it alii S.
challenge’ th
or tho
-rv otb.-r
production of its c-rpu
ii in allaying p:
ehcnl-
ask I-
Cramp or Pain
Affections, Sor
Head, Ac. \V
We -claim no magic I
Cl-ssi'ul COlil petit -.
put forward for public f
does not give relief, try
and we will guar:
I : les, Scald
of this suc-
nig art. It would seem su
wonderful cures produce*
the streets of Columbus,
horse judged to be dying
and on two other e -Casio
mid. s .-■•.n'* rie - gr. *:K- ** 1
Price One Dollar per It,
I-'ur sale in Macou, at
M- nard.
Manufactured aud for sr
and Columbus, Go., by
For .-..n,men. - - -
and Id the hands of the Ai
10,000 Slinros
Southern Pacific E. Road,
s '.r < > ( 1 i< .
A"
T
laving tour mu
of American,
acres: 1^0 of open 1
of Runners for ^rii:
and atom hous*. in
K ood,. The bt
lor good health.
I will divide t
have a lot of iin
idt iti'* . \\ i’ it mu
also.
jaly tf
ttDr
100
It It I >S. iu-: reeeiv.-.i am! t'er -ah- hv
miIv : i _ .1. It. ,\ W. A ROSS.
Seed Rye anti iciriey.
1 piri BUSHELS n-w r-.-wl Rv,-.
J.UU 2'Mt loi-hel- now S--ed Burley, just received
by Mi i' U.I.lK'.v .HtJsfc.S.
8«pt F
Xlasgins, Hope Cbo.
BALES Gunny Baggiag,
Coils Rope,
500 l.b-i. Twine, for sale hv
jalj "-’* ASHER AYRES.
;o« 5
aug 18
RUNAWAY.
\ BOUT the first of April, my Negro Man named
1 >em,i- ii I»i, * 11 m ' *-Idark eeuipleetisl. 'tin-
said negro runau ay B»D’ Mr Hardy Perkin- of Mun-
roocounty, aud 1 purcha-odhim *d Mr. Perkin-* as he
run. 1 will give Twenty Dollars to any person that
will deliver said Negro to mo nr lodge him in any
Jail, so I can get him. J. H0LL1NGSW0TH.
sep 3 .
JIM' RECEIVED.
—. -- f\r\r\ Papers ifnrdrn Meeds.
^0«UUU 3 bush. KciiIucUt Klnr Ola..,
A. A. MFNARl), Druggist,
fh2f-tf Cherry Street.
WANTED.
I AM at ill buying Military bounty Land Warrants,
and will always give the highest cash price.
Macon Ga. inly -’Mv G. J. BLAKE
BACON, LABD, FLOUR &c.
i r a CASKS Sides, Middling A Hams,
J.DU 35 Bbls. Lard.
150 Sacks new Flour, for sale bv
juty 28 ASHER AYUE9.
3XT. WEED,
AGENT, FOR SALE OF
EHEKY BROTHERS’ PATENT
HORSE POWERS & THRESHER
JNy*. . ,_i
Desirable Information to
E V E R Y 15 0 D Y .
I 7i OR ‘'0111*1 time pact I have been entja^od in « bus-
. inejs (known only to myself an*i compar/itively
few others whom I have instructed for ^lco each}
which has averaged me an ino*imc~of from $3,000
t•» r* * p'-r annum—and having made arran^e-
m^nts to go to the Eastern Continent next fall, I am
willing to civu full instruction^ in the :irt to any pu-r-
.-**n iu the United States who will remit mo the sum
of Two Dollars I am induced from tin* success l
have been favored with, and the many happy nc-
knowledsements that I have received irom those
whom I have instructed in tlio art. and who are now
charing from to 15 per day, t*» give every person
a chance to come into i»o‘"*»‘*>ion ot this valuable
means of making a -mall fortune. There i.- no Hum
bug about tin* iiucine-* herein alluded t»*. Refer
ence of tho best clas* can he given as regards^ its
character, and I can also refer to p» r.-<*n- in Chica
go aiul Detroit as well as in this place, who have
within three month* cmhiirked in the hu.-in* -s hii«1
who will testify that the y art* making from e- t«; *13
per day at the same. It is a biir-iue-s in which either
Ladies or Gentlemen can engage and with perfect
♦•H-*• make a very hand-ome income. Sever,'ll l oii.--
iu various parts" of Illinois and Missouri, whom I
have instructed in the art. are now clearing from £3
to 81- per day. It is agenteel busines* and requires
but a low shillings to commence it. Upon receipt
of * j I will at once forward to tho applicant h circu
lar containing full instructions in the art, which wiil
be perfectly understood unnn being once read. Ad-
drew; " EDWIN TEMPLETON.
aug 18 6m No. 37 Fourth St., St. Louii*, Mo.
Blankets, Kuincjs Shoes Ac.
1 ^fiff BLANKETS -. 9 ami R* yards,
lOUU 10,000 Yards Georgia Ker.-eys,
20 Bales Cotton Osna burgs,
15 •* Yarns,
20 “ j and 4-4 Shoeting.
50 Cases Russet Brogans, with a general
assortment of Domestics. For sale by
sep t ASHER AYRES.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER SHADES; FIRE S' '/,’/. / \ ■-. ,(•*•., A.-.
m«r 31—tf
Next tl"
11),
JUST RECEIVED
V X asaort-nnnt of
SUGAR PANS -hi t.< 100 Gallons.
CAULDRONS to to ioo G.illous.
aug 25 NATHAN WEED.
HAY! HAY !! HAY !!!
JUST RECEIVED
12 dozen GRASS BLADES.
12 dozen SNATHS for do.
tug Of NATHAN WEED