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jjy JOSEPH OLISBY. the price *SopOH'AHSpHr«nnura K?® 1 'yew* lf loft *° b ® ", jJJyXj or hi* Agent, 2 * r,) 1‘J ^Iraired in every case, without e ’ Jctartf*** nrt commissions. r L.mkr. for the TM.noRAr.i to new be ncoompwuea witu cat*. ■f this l>; l'l’ : <i i O. P I for I f the v the I "*’J I eption, t Jibeaeoompnww* •**"* shonld bo particular to direct in Telegraph.” rontons writing to the • tic Telegraph” in Macon, .should no write, i w*v. only, w 'll ,bo letters designed for the ^tiveoffices’, go directly to their place of des- '^S^Onr renders will recollect the linn of Lucy H w !* %e| j her sweet heart, who went across the l() L . e t another gal,” and will doubtless bo ' Jd to know that John retnroe<l to his first love. f 1 ') duly united to Lucy. Of course Lucy’s fccl- * r “”7 re touched in a tender poetic spot, and she “fSrives expression to her extatio Iblicity 'VY Job" h*» c " m!! o sound the drum irst i» bappo wuinun! T .msrro we* hees crost the nee 0'did int he aet biimsn. , bad,! on a dress ofranaling whyt “mmd are wild with yeller Ind the r*I* they aed my bus wnz redd atiiakiu of mi teller. indhsre wax fixt and phrixsled up 5r e b ribbons red and rosy lod on the topp uv mi big bak home *V«J a polka a la victory. 1 nd John liad n pair of bine tronsiz on in a Shanghi kote so licet Ind a big bosom pin stuck right under bis chin In s peaf of boots on his pheet. Tin minister he lookt rite at mee ' j M , ‘-nill u be a married Wummnn,’’ , t JI «x hand began to krl, for it sestnod so kinder inhuman To »»k me when he nn no wel ids bin wsytiu so long, it wan horryd Knti iu all over now an ime happe i Tough To thynke John an i haz gott married. The Declaration of liMlepcmlciicc. Many popular imresnions concerning * the Pediration of Independence,’ are derived from •>jrth of July orations aud pictures, both of irliich arc apt to mislead as does the picture of •ihe first Prayer in Congress,’ Mine out of un suppose that some where about noon on the fourth of July, 177C, Congress passed the vole affirming the Colonies independent, and tint the old bellringer in the steeple of the Sute House, received the intelligence of this event, was seized with a sudden enthusiusm to »«i»g the old bell, to ring out the news to the people in such a loud joyous manner, os put the quiet citizens of Philadelphia in a wonder ful excitement. Then there was the signing of the Declaration, we have a picture of that t.io, which teaches us how the representatives of the Colonics vied with each other iu putting their names to the immortal instrument, so tint before night the famous parchment, the wiginal paper, which now is seen in the Pa tent Office, was engrossed, and signed as we cow have it A few facts gleaned from various sources will be interesting as rectifying these impres sions about this famous transaction—this crisis inhuman affairs. On the 10th ol' June, 1770, Mr. Harrisou, of Virginia, reported a resolu tion, part of which is said to have been a liter al transcript of the instructions given by the Convention of Virginia to their Representative in Congress, and which was moved on the 7th of June in Congress by Richard Henry Lee. Mr. Harrison’s resolution embodying Mr. Lee’s is ia these words : ‘Resolved, That the* con- uJeratitn of the first resolution be postponed to.Mouday, the first day of July next; aud in the meanwhile, that uo time be lost, in case the Congress agree thereto, that a committee beappointed to prepare a declaration to the twet of the said first resolution, which is in these words: ‘That these United States arc, ud of right ought to be free, and Iudependent hates; that they are absolved from all allcgi- tace to the British Crown; and that all polit- ealconexion between them and the State of Great Britain is, and ought to be, totally dis solved.’ The resolution was adopted. On the 11th of June, Thomas Jefferson John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sher nan, and R. R. Livingstone, were appointed i committee to draft the Declaration. Richard Henry Lee, as the original movor of the reso lution for declaring the Colonics independent, would have been named as chairman of the committee, but unfortunately for himself, he received intelligence of sickness in his family, which made it ncccessary for him to be abscut before that committee was appointed. Jcffer- «oa had the reput ition of being a brilliant writer, and succeeded to the place of honor.— The elder Adams, i i his auto-biography, says thxt he saw and read the orgiual draft of the declaration, ind he speaks in terms of raptur ous admiration of it: ‘I was delighted with it* high tone, and the flights of oratory with which it abounded, especially that concerning wgro-lavery,’ &c. lie further says of the Committee, intimating that Jefferson’s paper Ud not been read by all the members. We "ore all in haste. Congress was impatient, withe instrument wns reported, as I believe, tu Jefferson's handwriting. On the titith of June, the committee report ed the original declaration, which was read for VOL XXXII. 'n/ <i)V\ ^7 ■■,/'• /1 ^ & MACON, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5. 1857. NO. 2. A nvrRTisr.MKSTs.vt the regular charge will be One Ihillar per squared’ in lint* or Ir-s, for the fir>-t in sertion, and Fifty ('’’its for each subsequent inser tion. All advertisements not specified ns to tune will bo p. iblished until forbid mid charged ..cenrd- ingly Or.i m \ky Noticks not exceeding t-n lines, wil be published gratis : but r-’sh at iii • rate of One Dol lar for every ten manuscript ines exceeding that number, vnu-t accompany all longer notices, or they will lie cut short. ViF i he Telegraph goes to pn ss at 3 o'clock, Monday Evenings. Advertisers will oblige by 1: Hid ing in their favors, as early as Saturday, if pos< il-le and Jiiin V\ iIsoq. signed the dcclar- ation at once, and Robert Morris, the remain ing delegate was absent on public business and had premission to sign afterwards. It is a fact worth knowing, that the dele- •itc.s from New \ ork were willing to sign but waited for instructions from home, which they received and put their names to the declara tion on the 13th of July. Matthew Thornton did 'hornton did not take his scat in Congress until the 4th of November, and at that time he signed the declaration. 1 he original paper, as interlined and amend ed was given to the Secretary of Congress to be engrossed on parchment, and this engros- .-ed^copy, the one in the patent Office, was again sigued by most of the members on the second of August, and at different intervals afterwards by the rest. Can any one tell •helher the real original u yet in existence. These facts arc gleaned principally from the Journals of Congress, Tucket- l ife of Jef ferson aud the work of John Adams. Gordon, in his history of the Revolution, says the reason why the first of July did not become Independence Day, was that ‘neither the colonies nor members being unanimous, it was postponed till the next day ?’ But when did the venerable bill, still pre served in Independence Hall, peal out the notes of liberty ? Gordon 1ms the following answer : ‘July Bth. This day. at 12 o’clock the Declaration of Independence was proclaim ed at the State House in Philadelphia, amidst the greatest acclamations. The same evening the equestrian statue of the king was laid pro strate on the ground. The lead of whieh it is made is to be run into bullets.’ Trcntincut ol Sailors. How the sailors are sometimes treated may be learned from the following extract-from the Rev. Mr. Taylor’s ‘Seven Year’s preaching in Ssn Francisco.’ This book gives some graphic descriptions of the wrongs perpetrated on sail ors : When the sailor’s bill at the boarding house runs to cover the ‘advance,’ the landlord says, Jack you must ship. I wont do it, says Jack. You shall do it; you owe me a hundred dol lars, and you must either pay me to-day or go to sea in the ship Challenge.’ 0.1 don’t want to go to sea yet, says Jack. O. well, never mind, says the landlord, you’re a clever fellow, and you may stay at my honse as long as you ‘please, aud pay me when you get ready. Come, let’s take a drink.’ Jack, very glad to be on such good terms with the landlord; walks up to the bar,land drinks to the health of his master. In ten minutes he is as insensible as a log. When he recovers from his mysterious sleep, he is out of sight of land. lie is awakened by the stern command. Wake up here, and go to work. The poor fellow, rubbing his eyes, inquires. What ship is this ? Whither bound ?’ To Hong Kong. Ilow did I get hero V Why, you shipped, sir, says the master. I never shipped in this ship. • Yes, you did, sir, and you must go to work without any more grumbling, replied the cap tain, sternly. I want to see the articles, says the sailor. Well, sir, here they are. What is your name ? My name is John Waters. There it is, written on the articles in two places, once by the landlord, and once by the shipping master. 1 never signed those articles, replies John. Mo, replies the master, you were too drunk to write your name, bat there’s your mark. John put his hand to his head aud studies a moment, and says : I want my advance before I go to work! how much was I to get ? One huudred and twenty five dollars, for the run paid in advance,’ replies the captain, and here is your account from the shipping of fice ; your bill with the boarding master took one huudred dollars leaving me twenty five, which he handed me to give you wheu you got sober. ‘John takes the twenty live dollars and goes to work. ‘Bnt, you ask, what did the land- shark givo to the sailor, to take away his senses so supdenly ? It was a compound of whiskey, brandy, gin, rum and opium, which, if a man drinks he slaks into the Letheau stream for a dozen of hours. But the kidnappers practice not alone on sea- Farmers* A. llcclt’s’ Fire «V Jlttrinc INSURANCE COMPANY. N. W. Comer ot 2d & "Walnut Streets, FKIIiADBLPHIA. mHE following Statement exhibits the business X and condition of the Company to November 1st, 1620: Premiums received on Marine and In land Risks to Nov. 1st, 1856 $314,084.60 Fire Preminms 176,796.01 Interests ou Loans 6,074.47 Total Receipts $400,185.63 Paid Marine Losses.........$64,427.04 Paid Fire Losses 39,737,89 Expenses, Salaries and Com missions 45,489.00 Reinsurance, Return Premi ums and Agency Charges. 27,474.63 $177,128.61 Balance remaining with Company $223,057.07 The assets of the Company are as follows: Phila.city and county bonds $ 16,848.101 Railroad bonds 11,000.00 y Cost Price First Mortgages, real estate 143,500.00 ) Stocks, Collaterals, on call. 32,400.00 Girard and Consolidation Bank Stock 5,225.00 Deposited with Duucan, Sherman & Co., N. York.. 30,000.00 Deferred payments on Stock not yet due 97,700.00 Notes for Marine Premiums 108,080.59 Due from Agents, secured by Bonds 35,376.13 Premiums on Policies re- , cently issued, and debts due the Company 26,470.38 Balance in Banks 16,456.74 8523,057.07 The Board of Directors have declared a Dividend of fifteen per cent., payable on demand, at the office of the Company. Hon. THOS. B. FLORENCE, Pres’t. Edward R. Hembold, Sec’ry. Bisks taken in this Company bv ROBERT SMITH, Jr., Agent, Next door to Lanier House, Macon, tia. dee 16 volume: 13 committee of the whole. It was carried in Nominee by vote of the States; Pennsyl- ’Miaand South Carolina voting against it. • olm Adams nays, that in the discussion July , Dicinkaon of Pennsylvania, opposed the Jcciaration, ‘in a speech of great length. • * He conducted the debate not only with pest ingenuity and eloquence,, but with cqunl triteness and candor, and was answered in “* tnn c spirit.’ . Dickinson, a brother of Gen. Philmon Dick- |»«on, of New Jersey, an officer whom VVnsh- '“gton frequently mentions with honor was a 1 weg debater and a sincere patriot, ncknowl- the grievances complained of, but lack s’ mat stern and heroic spirit that animated >1 Ulea as Adams, Witherspoon and Lee. «»ce lie shrank from an open rupture with Jtcat Britain, ns certain to end not only iu , 'previls to the country, but to individuals imminent in the rebellion. In this feeliug j. ® ■HTfcsentativcs from Pennsylvania shared of this moro in auothcr place, tackinson’s speech produced a profound im- RMsion, and this is not to be wondered at *k1?° consider the nature of the contest Jnh !,** tbc °bject of. that speech to show . ® ™*ams, one of the most fluent and pow- speakers, answered Dickinson, and it - n " ot h® too much regretted that not a scrap *t speech remains except perhaps the mon out of which Mr. Webster made one I, roost splendid paragraphs. It wns on •if Ju]j that the newly elected delegates w m ^ ew Jeney, of whom Dr. Whitherspoou one, took their scats and voted a solid u -y/ or ‘he declaration. Hie next day, July 2d, the paper was again [•r\ au d subjected to a severe process, which • cd out some paragraphs, Some were ou Sht too diircspectful towards the English some tio hostile to the king personal- Mr s , ou ! 0 w eretoo condemnatory (indirect- j.) of the inst tut ion of slavery. During this .'^inating process, J L tier id was greatly ex- .f . times showing his chagrin; which state t’|miad Frankii n greatly relieved by telling Jefferson the criticism made on the sign ,1 ® * hattci in Philadelphia had over his ( jj®’. About one quarter, according to the •on r f l * lns ’ or one third, according to Jcfibr- ktv! l ori S inal Paper, was stricken out, ,.S me document as wc now have it. The tnr,n paper was warmly debated j u | U G h the second, third and fourth days of th*« t0war< l 8 the dose of tin. latter day, ?*rootionto adopt prevailed. It was then «Pt \Ir lvT ly UVer -’ ' nCmbCr P resGnt ’ <,x - lV.li;- who refused to sign.— 1\ "Sand.Humphreys, two delegates from yaq* purposely absented themselves t j sjgnlng. These three gentlemen If p' eca pttated forthwith by tiic Convention , 1 cQQsvlvai J. » A landlord, lacking a man to make up a crew, met a German glazcr on Long Wharf, with a pack of glass oil his back, and said to him, ‘ Hie, my good fellow, don’t you want a job ? Yes, sir. ‘I want you, said the shark, to put some glass in the stern of that ship,’ pointing to a ship in the stream. Jump into uiv boat here, and I’ll take you on board, So off they’went. As the German sat in the stern of the boat, much pleased with the pros pect of a good job, the shark said to him, Will you have a cigar. Yes. So the glazer sat and puffed away as he used to do in Ins Fadcrland, hut before they reach ed the ship he tumbled over iu the bottom of the boat. The shark threw his pack of glass into the bay and runuing along side, hailed— •Ou deck the 1 lower away aud haul up this man.’ A rope was lashed around him and lie was hauled up. The shark ran into the cap tain’s office, saying, ‘Captain, I’ve got a first rate sailor here, he’s a little boozy to-day, but lie’ll be all right to-morrow ; end got his ad vance. The poor German waked up at sea, with a longer job than he had engaged for, and the worst of the business, he must not on ly work for nothing, bnt he kicked and cuffed through the whole voyage for having the pre sumption to impose himself as able seaman, when he knew nothing about tiio business.— The cigar was drugged. • On one occasion a shoemaker stepped to the bar to. take a drink and waked up the next day at sea, and did not get back to his busi ness for nine months. ML N'tvama. then in scs.-ion, and men m their place who would sign. Of the ctiiisylvunia delegates, Franklin, John 'V A good story is told of a Yankee who went for the first time into ;i bowling al ley, and kept firing away at the pins to the imminent peril of the boy, who was actively engaged in endeavoring to avoid the halls of the player, which rattled on all sides of the pins without touching them. At length the fellow, seeing the predicament the boy was in, yelled out, as he let drivo another ball, “stand in amongst the pins, if you don’t want to get hit.” An Irishman attending a Quaker mectin heard a young mail make the following an nouncement : “Brethren and sisters, I am going to marry a daughter of the Lord.” “Tim divil ye are;" said Fat; “faith and be jubers ;U jd it'll be a long, long time afore j see yer father-in-law.” Paddy’s Bti ndrb.—“0 yis!”_ cried an Irishman in the street a few days since, ring ing a hell, “ lost hetwen twilve’ o’clock and M~Kenney’s store and Market street, a la brats kay. I’d not b-' after tcllm’ ye that it was the kay to the bank, shure." ROBERT FINDLAY, 1R., JAMES S. FINDLAY, CHRIS. D. FINDLAY. FINDLAYS’ STJ^AM ENGINE MANUFACTORY, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY AMD GENERAL MACHINE SHOP, MACON. GEORGIA. T HE Proprietors of this Establishment would re spectfully call the attention of those contem plating the erection of Steam Mills, for Saieiug and Grinding, or for any other purpose whatever. The superiority of the Work has been, aud will be, a suf ficient guarantee for an extensive and increasing iMtronage. Our Workshops nnd superior outfit of Tools, Patterns and Machinery, afiord facilities for the expedition of work possessed by no other estab lishment in the State. Our prices and terms will compare favorably with that of any first class North ern Establishment. The following comprise a list of Machinery, Ac; for any portion ot which we will be pleased to receive orders, viz. Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mill Machinery, Circular Saws, Mill Gearing. Mill Stones, of best quality for Corn and Wheat, Water Wheels, a great variety, Gin Gear, all sizes. Iron Railings, for Cemeteries, Public and Private Buildings, &c., of Wrought and Cast If.on, very superior, embracing strength with beauty of Design. Sugar Mills nnd Syrup Boilers, all sizes, Columns for Stores, Churches, Ac., Ac., Gold Mining Machine ry, with Double and .Single acting Force - and Lift Pumps of any required size, Shafting with Turned Pullii-.?, from the smallest size to nine feet Di ameter, Cotton Press Irons, Cotton Screws, Mill Screws and Bales, England's Celebrated, self-acting Car Couplings, and other Kail Road Castings. All work warranted to be equal to the best made elsewhere. K. FINDLAY A SONS. Macon, March 4th, 1857. mar 10 Copartnership Notice. rn HE Subscriber has this day associated with him I in business, his sous JAMES N. A C. D. FIND LAY. The name and style of the FIRM will here after be R. FINDLAY A SONS, and the Business as heretofore that of a First Class Engineering Es tablishment ROBERT FINDLAY. Macon March 4th 1857. marto— NEW FALL and WINTER (3100 US. T HE subscriber is now receiving a large and handsome stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Suitable fur Fall and Winter Trade. Among thorn will be fouudricli Silk Robes, A Iso, Brad ere Stripe Silks, plain Silks for Misses'andohildren's wear; fine lot of English and French Murinps, Cashmeres, Muslin de Laities, Poplins, Lustres, Ging hams, French, English and American . Prints, Ac. CASSMERES and SATINETS, for MEN and BOYS’ ' W 33 Si . Also a large lot of HOSIERY for Ladies and Miss es, Gents and Hoys ; Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings, cheaper than any ever before offered to the public. HHS3I T.IiYENM, a large stock very cheap; JtEI» BLAKKBT8 all qualities; WLANNKLS, MNSW*. and in fact every article" usually kept in a first class DRY' GOOD establishment. We intend selling Goods as low if not lower than any Housein G-eorgia. 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 15 NEW CLOTHING STOKE; E. WINSHIP I S now opening a splendid and entirely new assort ment of Men's and Boy's Ready Made Clothing and 3Tur- NISIIING GOODS. Comprising the latest styles and varieties of Cloth and Beaver Raglans from 8 to $40. Fur Trimmed “ •• *• •* lteversablo Pelissiers, “ “ “ Cloth Kaffatans, « *• Boys Raglans, White and col’d Marseil- Cl'th frock Coats 10 to 30. les shirts. Pilot A Beaver fr k coats. White A col’d L. B. shirts. Business suits, 12 to 830. Silk A Merino under “ Fancy Fr. Cass, suits, Silk aud Cotton half hose, Bt’k. Doe Skin Pants, Scarfs and Cravats, French Cass. Collars nnd Suspenders, Siik Velvet Vests, Silk, cashmere and Buck Cashm-re and silk Vests, Gloves, Cloth Vests, Alexandre's Kid Gloves, Trunks and Valises, Traveling Shawls, Carpet Bags, Canes, Um- “ Blankets, brelias, Ac. Ac. Bonnet Boxes. His Stock being entirely new, he trusts will in duce ninny to CAM. AND EXA.HINK IT be fore making their purchases. He feels confident in assuring the public, that he will endeavor to keep the very best assortment aud the latest styles of Goods, and will sell them at such prices as cannot fail to attract the best judges aud closest buyers. Corner of Cotton Avenue and Cherry Streets, Fronting Foss, Coleman Sf Ross, and E. Bond. Macon, Sept. 15. . NEW FALL GOODS AT W E are receiving by every Steamer additions to our stock, which will be the largest and most magnificent, that wo have ever exhibited. Wc can already Oder unusual inducements to our friends, who wish to mako EASY FALL PURCHAS ES. W. W. PARKER A CO. nng 35 Dissolution. T HE firm of CARHART A BRAY was dissolved on the 1st January, 1857, by mutual consent. Either of the Partners are authorized to settle up the old business of the concern. All indebted, will please call and settle at au early date, as it is desirable to close it np immediately. W. H. Bit AY, feb 10 W. D. CARIIART. Notice. rplIE firm of BRAY A CARIIART having been L dissolved, its business will be continued by CAUlIAltT A CURD, a partnership funned and du ly published under the Act of the Legislature of the State of Georgia, authorizing the formation of Spe cial Copartnerships. The old friends and customers of Bray A Carhart, together with all new ones, are solicited to callat the old stand on Third street, where can always be found a largo and well selected Block of Hardware and Cutlery, consisting in part of Blacksmith's Tools, Carpenter's Tools, Machinist's Tools, Planter’s llardroarc. Builder's Hardware, Carriage 'Trimmings, Buggy Materials. Mill Iron and Saws of every description. Nails and Horse Shoes, Agricultural Implements, Springs and Axles, litO.A AND STEEL. 100 Tons of Swedes Iron of our own im portation, Refined Iron, Flat, Round and Square Iron, Common English Iron, Hoop Band Iron, Oval and Half Round Iron, Plow Steel, Cast Steel, German Steel, Blister Steel, Spring Steel, fyc., all of which wo are bound to sell at the lowest mar ket prices. CARHART A CURD, fob 10 $75 BEWAUU. T> ANA WAY from the subscriber, during the past i\ year.my boy Green, or as some call him. Green Berry: he is young, (from 2‘ to 2- years oid) of com mon height, well made, and very likely, a round bead and face, and dark complexion, had ear-rings on, has a scar upon hiii leg, and 1 think one upon its fore head or face. He has a father at Griswoldville. a mother at a woman's iu Black Ankle, named West, and brothers and sisters iu the Davis and Andrews settlements. It is supposed he is harbored by his relations and may be by some low white man. I will give seventy five dollars for his delivery in somesate jail, uninjured in any way, so that I can get him aud if a white man is the barborer, I will pay an hundred dollars for bis safe lodgement and proof sufficient to convict him. 1 hope the peopln will bo vigilant and appreheud him. E. F. HAY, july 14 •. Long Street, Gn. ONWARD ! IS OUK. T HE increasing patronage nnd general sat'isfae tion of our customers convince ns that onr sys turn ol business is a good one, viz : Small Profits and Quick Sales. We have now in store and shall receive by every Steamer from New York ns handsome a stock of FASCYARD STAPLE DRY GOODS as ever has been brought to the city of Macou, which we are djctkhmibcd to sell as < hkai\ if not CHEAPER than nny other house in the trade; among which will he found a splendid lot of VELVET & CI.OTII CLOAKS, TAL.7IAM Side Striped Silk Robes and other Silks, French and English Meriunes. Plain and Figured DeLaincs, French, English and Ameri can Prints, Long and Square Sha?vls, Cheneille Shawls and Scarfs, Bonnet Ribbons, French Collurs nnd Sleeves, Bands, Jaconet A SwissEdgings, Bed Blankets, Ne gro Blankets and Ker seys, White and Red Flan nels, Satiuetts, Cassimeres, Ken tucky Jeans, Ladies Cloths, Ac., Ta ble Damasks and Napkins, Bleached and Brown Sheetings' and Shirting and many other things too numerous to mention ; All of which will be sold very torn for cask. New Yoke Stork, Macon,sept 15 DENMAN A WATERMAN. MACON FLOUR MILLS. rpllESli Mills arc in full operation—Keep on L hand fresh at all times, the best Extra Family, Extra and Superfine Flour. Thu best of fresh Meal and Grits, at all times. All orders promptly fillod. 10 ft It CENT. OFF ON ALL ORDERS FROM DEAL ERS. Bran and Wheat cleanings for hone and cow feed. Everything sold, Warranted to Prove Satis factory. The Market price paid for Wheat and Corn, aug 25 J. A. KNIGHT, Agent. SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE. T HE annunl Course of Lectures will commence on the first Monday in November next. The preliminary lectures on the 18th October. FACUL T Y. K. D. Arnold, M. D Practice Medicine. I> .NLKoliock.lL D Ob-ieterics, W.G.Bullock. M. D ....Surgery, .1 G Howard. M. D Anatomy, J. Harris, M. 1) Physiology, J. B. Bead. M. D...... ..Matena Metnoa. Joseph Jones, M. D Chemistry, J. J. West, M. I).... Demonstrator. Clinical Lectures will bo regularly delivered at the city hospital. This institution tviil accommo date over one hundred patients. For parlii ul irs address J. G. HUM AKD, jnK' 31 tin Doan. Bolting Clotii. UTOH Am-hiir Bolting Cloth, different numbers just received and for sale cheap by july 14 J. B. A \V. v ROSg. Macon Flour Mill Company. G eorgia, ) Bibb County, $ Personally appeared before me, E..C. Granniss, a Justice of the Peace in and for said county, Nathan Bass, President of the Macon Flour Mill Company, who beiug duly sworn, smith, on oath, that there has been duly paid in as the capital stock of said company, the smn of eighteen thou sand dollars in cash—the same being sworn to in compliance with the act of the General Assembly ot Georgia, approved Decenibcr22d, 1847, authoriz ing citizens of the State to prosecute the business of Manufacturing with corporate powers, privileges, Ac. N. BASS, President. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this August 31st 1837, • E. C. GUANNIS, J. P. Sou.Itwestern Hai'.road. SCHEDULE EOR PASSENGER TRAINS. L EAVE Macon at 2 a. in. and 3 p. m. for Colum bus; arrive at Macon from Columbus at 54 min. after 10 a. in. and 15 min. after 0 p. m. Leave Macon for Amerieus and Wooten's at 2 a. m.; arrive at Amerieus 29 min. after 0, and Wooten’s 18 min. afters a. m. Leave Wooten’s at 28 nun. alter 12 p. m., nnd Amerieus 18 min. after 2 p. m.; arrive at Macon 15 min. after 6 p. m. Accommodation Train -.rill leave Macon Mondays, Wednesdays nDd Fridays at 45 min. after 0 a. m.; arrive at Wooten's 13 min. after 3 p. in. Return ing, leave Wooten’s 47 minntes after 5 a. in. Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays, and arrive at Ma con 27 min. alter 1 p. m., in time for Passengers to take the Macon A Western Train at 3 p. m. lor At lanta aud the North-West. Mail Stages to nnd from Albany, Tallahassee, Tliomasville nnd Hainbridge, connect with regular Train at Wooten’s. Passengers from South-western Georgia or Flori da for Columbus, will take the 28 min. after 12 p. m. Train at Wooten’s, arrive at Columbus 10 minutes after 10 same night. Passengers from Colnmbus and the West, for South western Georgia or Florida, should take the 1 p. m. Train, or, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days the 15 min. after! a. m Train at Columbus. Trains on Sonth-western Road, connect direct ?vith Trains of Central Railroad to Savannah and Augusta. E?* First class Steamships leave Savannah on Wednesday and Saturday for New York—and for Philadelphia on Wednesday. Fare—Cabin 823, Steerage 88. GEO. W. ADAMS, Supt. sep 15-tf MACON & WESTERN RAIL ROAD. NEW ARRANGEMENT. O N and after Monday, June 10th, the Passenger Trains of this Roa'd will be run as follows: Leaves Macon at 2 55 p. m. arriveat Atlanta at 9. p. in. Leave Atlanta, at 5.15 a. m. arrive at Macon at 10.55 a. in. Passengers leaving Chattanooga nnd points on the Western A Atlantic Road by thonight Train will arrive in Macon 10.55 a. m. and in Savannah same evening. Passengers from Savannah and points on the Cen tral Read by morning Train will arrive in Atlanta same evening aud connect immediately with Train of the Western A Atlantic Road for Chattanooga and Nashville. Passengers for Columbus, Amerieus nnd points on the South Western Road will arrive in Macon at 10.30 a. m. and leave by South Western Train at 3 p. in. Passengers from the South Western Road will ar rive in Macon at 11 a. m. and leave by 31 aeon A Western Train at 3 p. m. Macon, may 19. EMERSON FOOTE, Sup’t. Fur Piiilaiielpliia, New York, Ac. Savannah A- Charleston Steamship Lines. CABIN PASSAGE 820, STEERAGE 88. T HE well-known first class Steamships Keystone St ate. Captain C P. Mard:—Milftnn man; State of Georgia, Captain J. J. Garviu, will hereafter form a Weekly Line to Philadelphia, sail ing Every Saturday, alternately, from Savannah and Charleston as follows: .bailing Days. Keystone State from Sa- State o f Georgia from vaunah the following Saturdays: July 4tli A ISth, August 1st, 15th A 29th, September 12th A 26th, October 10th & 24th, November 7tii A 21st, December 5th A 19ih, leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. Charleston the following Saturdays: July 11th A 25th, August 8th A 22nd, September 5th A 19th, October 3d. 17th A 3lst, November 14th A 28tb, December 12th A 26th, leaving Philadelphia the alternate Saturdays. In strength, speed and accommodations, these ships are fully equal to any running on tho coast. Inland navigation, 100 miles ou Delaware River and Bay; t wo nights at sea. FOR NIAGARA FALLS, THE LAKES AND CANADA shortest and quickest route. The lines both connect at Philadelphia with the Great North Western Rail Road route, through to Niagara Falls or Buffalo in 18 hours from Philadel phia. Through tickets, with the privilege of stop ping at Philadelphia and intermediate points, for sale by tho Agents in Savannah and Charleston. Fare to Niagara or Buffalo, 828; to Elmira, 826; to Canandaigua, 827. Agent at Philadelphia, A. HERON, Jr. Agent at Savannah. C. A. GREINER. Agents at Charleston, T. S. A T. G. BUDD. jnne03 Valuable Plantation FOR SALE. rnilE Plantation belonging to the estate of James jL A. Billingslia, deceased, lying eight miles from .Macon aud four miles from Clinton, on the direct road between the two places, containing live hun dred and six [5061 acres Oak aud Hickory land, about one-half cleared and in n good state of repair, with every necessary out building, iucludiognegro houses, gin house, screw, stables and cribs, lino orchards, and nbundaut water. If not sold before at private sale, will be sold to tho highest bidder at the court house at Clinton, Ga.. on the first Tuesday in Janu- nry next. Stock, corn, fodder aud plantation uten sils can be had on the place, if desired by tho pur chaser. Terras.—Notes payable twelve months after date, with good personal security. The object of the salu is to close up tho estate. For fnrther particulars apply to ELIZABETH LO.WTHER, sept 15 Clinton, Ga. “Patten, mutton & uo., Iu Savuunnlij AND PATTEN, COLLINS & CO., Ill Ulncou. "13 ENEW the tender of their services to their Cor- XV. respondents and the Planters generally of Geor gia nnd Alabama, as Pncloi’. aunt 4'oiiiiiiission Itlcrclanuta, and pledge their undivided personal attention to the business entrusted to them. Bagging, Ro,»e and other Planters Supplies will be carefully purchased .-ind forwarded, and liberal Cash Advances made, when desired. G. PATTEN, J. COLLINS, aug 11 J. S. HUTTON. TO PIASTERS* CAPITALISTS. T7*0U Sale8000 acres of laud in Baker ciainty, alts X’ uated mostly on or m-ar the Stage Road from A1 bony to Thomasville, and distant from Albany 12 to 15 miles. They are in bodies of from 500 to 2250 acres, with improvements on each. The line of the projected Rail Road from Albany to ThomasvUW and Hainbridge p:i>s< s through them. The Rail Road from Macon to Albany will be com pleted by the 1st October, which with a daily Stage to Tliomasville, renders the- e Plantations now of easy access. Also, 1000 Acres in Early County— looo Acres in Miller Countv, 500 acres of which lving on Spring Crock are improved— " 2000 Acres iu Colquit Comity, 15u0 of which lying on Little Ochlockoneo River, aro improved, this body contains 350 acres ot exceedingly rich Cane Hammock— 6000 Acres in Berrien County, of those there are two bodies of looo Acres escb, and one of 2uC0 acres. This last named is on the Withlicnocliy River, and w ithin two miles of Nashville the Comity Site. Also, 23,000 Acres in Decatur county, in bodies mostly from 500 to 2500 acres—and several of these places of 750 and 1250 acres aro improved. These lands are all situated in the level lime-stone plains of the rich valley of the Flint aud Chattahoo chee Rivers. They are now beginning to be settled and nut in cultivation, and are found to be as pro ductive as the lands higher up the valley in Baker and Dougherty counties. The U. S. Mail is carried in Steamers twice a week from Bainbridgo (the county site of Decatur) to the Bav, and the customary rate of l’rieght 75 cents per bale, on Cotton. Planters desirous of obtaining, tresh and fertile lands to cultivate, and Capitalists, wishing to make a safe and profitable investment of their funds, would do well to call and examine Terms of sale will be made easy. Maps and a moro deluded description, may be had by calling at the offices of JAS. R. BUTTS, at Macon or GEO. W. GAUM ANY, Savannah, Sept. 8. 1857. To Country KKE3BB dm JSEBC ANYTTS. A N early call is respectful y solicited from you as A we can sell you a great many goods ns cheap as they can be purchased iu any market South of New York. Six months is given with approved credit. Call and see for vourselvos. ROSS. COLEMAN & ROSS. To tiic Planters of Georgia. Remember that you will do well to call and exam ine our Blankets beforo purchasing. Every style at prices lower than you ever bought them. ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS. ROSS, COLEMAN Sf ROSS Have just opened five cases of Prints, six cases of Blenched llomspuiis, at prices so low as to defy comparison—Don’t fail to price them if you want Cheap Goods. Grand and Unprecedented Attrac- TIOS AT ROSS, COLEMAN & ROSS’ “BAZAAR OF FAMIS ION” where everything can be found in the shape of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, at prices so uniformly low as to excite the ad miration of the purchaser, and insure to the seller large and speedy sales. Come and look, no charge for showing goods, as wo wish to verify our asser tions. sep 02 BAZAAli OT FASHION! $50,000 WORTH / \F th> most 1-1 g int. rich : i-I v.:ri<.! .-.ss..rti i l /’of FALL AMMVnTKIt DKVOOd just ‘arrived and in Store a- BOSS, CQLIIMAU & BOSS, Cotton Avenue, ever before offered to the criti nm of a f tshionable wnrld. Allow ns most resp; o: "ully tn solicit an early ir.-pection of our European anil Home fabrics, consisting of everything that can charm the eye or -cpiivnf.- tin- <>t .-n’.the must fastidious. We feel no bc^i'tancy in proclaiming it tho Largest, Richest anil most vari '! assortment:, by far. tli.-.t was ever brOUght to Macon. A notified" only a ft-w of novelties will give n slight idea of the- magnificence of our Stock and the bright and beautiful novelties that adorn our Shelves and Coun ters; Point D’Alencon X,ACE COLLARS, from£ ! I2,- ea to eTe.i.e . .".eh. Heal French EBBltODDEBKD SETTS, from 63.00 to $25,00 per a t. Etnbroid-red 19 AN DKllItCIll EFN, from 81,00 t>> 825.0-1 each. JTACO.NKT and HtVtMg BANDS, fr.un25 cents to 8; on a Strip. ROBES, Aqtiilh e in worsted ani. Silk Embroider ed with velvet, from 83,00 to $100,00 a Dress Pattern. Ludv Courtuy HORNIN'CJ ItOltES, from $13,00 to 630,00 cacli. THIRTEEN HI NDRED DOLLARS worth of new Jaconet and Swi» frilling—exclusive styles—»t j'II Cloth and velvet ITI ANTthLAM, from 63,00 to $loo t OO each. Embroidered Velvet WANTILLAS worked with Silk and Ostrich F< !*ili« r>. OIK PAIXTIKGN. union;' which an-Sybil's Cure, at lloboken. New Jersey, and the Tomb of Kosciu.-ko. A Great variety of T«pr*iry Velvet, Tnpciiry llniisi'U, Thm- ply itn«l Ingrain Carpeting, Kiis;*, H»ru^- Oil f loll*-, Ac. Our Stock of Plantation Goods is most ample and complete, 8*4 White Hfauxkets at 62| cents each, and prices running up to 61,25 each Everybody is earnestly solicited to Rive us a call as our stock’is unusually large and we are bound to sell. VtT Please remember to get at the right pfatot on Cotton Avenue, at sep 8 1!«»S, I’nl.EMAN A K()SS.’ NEW SPRING GOODS. rn IIE subscriber having returned from the N. rth, l is now prepared to exhibit to the citizens ot Macon, aud the surrounding country. Tho largest, cheapest, and best stock of DRY GOODS ever offered in this market. Having pur chased a great portion of my stock at Ihe large auc tion sales in New York, and in many instances, le.-s than the Goods cost to import, I am confident that I can offer inducements to purchasers, heretofore unprecedented. My stock, in part, consists of the following goods: Organdie, Barage snd Tissue Robes, Printed Organdy Muslin, Printed Jaconets and Cambrics, Plain Colored Cambrics and Krillianties, Light colored fancy Silks of tho very latest importa tions and newest styles. A large lot of French and Swiss EMBROIDE RIES. Fine setts of Collars and Sleeves, it< l bread and Valencies, Laces, with a general assortment ot other SPRING GOODS, received by !nt< t Steamers. Call and examine my stock at the Triangular Block, Corner Cotton Avenue A 2d Street, march 17 ELIAS EINSTEIN COTTON PLANTERS. T HE subscriber has thoroughly tried, at Macon and Columbus, Georgia, his wrought iron Cot ton Screw, where two of them are now standing and will remaiu until October for inspection. 1 believe it is cheapest, by half, ever offered for the purpose of pressing cotton or hay, as the frame, screw’, pin, and levers are all of wrought iron. It should be attach ed to the gin house, and have it put up through the floor, as the ordinary press—tho levers being only | five feet in length—to have the width of the nouse and 18 and 20 feet in length, the lint could thm be placed all around the screw. Then a man can take I five hands and pack as many tive-hnndred-pnund I hales in one day, with as little labor to the hand, as the same five and two more, with a horse, can on the wood screw in the same timo. Three hands can | put up one and take it down, and it enn be carried'at one load with four mules t« nny point.—As Ibis ia fur the public eye 1 will give the amount ot timber ne cessary for completing one: 1 piece 17 I'eet long by 9. 6 “ 17 •• 2 “ 9. 2 » 17 “ 4 “ 6. 12. 4. 1 10. C This to be of 16.1 tough timber— (pine or oak. 18 U 5i 12. 6. 5. 23. Plantation For Sale. rplIE Subscriber wishes to sell.his plantation ly-. 1 ing within three miles of Dawson, Terrel coun ty, Ga., containing 1600 acres, between 6 and 700 cleared, mostly fresh ; has ou it mil necessary im provements with a new Gin House and Screw. My price is $12,000 in two payments. For further par ticulars apply to me in Cuthbert, Ga. sep fret S. A. SMITH. Plantation For Sale. C M ONTA1N1NU .633 aeres of Laud, lyiug iu Joues County, six miles East of Ciintou. On the premises is a comfortable dwelling with other out building, a large uew Gin House aud a good Bulloch rress. eaid place uoutains 36o acres, heavily tim bered Wood Land, 80 acres recently cleared, a large portion with the first crop now gt owing. There are several Springs ou the plaoe.-the water of which is unsurpassed by any iu Middle Georgia. It is situat ed convenient to Market, Churches and Schools in au excellent neighborhood, and very healthy. Sold to effect a distribution. Appiv to J. WATERMAN, Macon, T. H. MORRIS, Baldwin, or ug 11 A. AHOBglliM the premises. LAND AND HILL FOR SALE. rpHE subscriber offers for sale his Lands and Mill X laying tour miles east of VVestou, twenty four west of Amerieus. 'i he settlement consists of 850 acres; 180 of open land, with anew Mill House, 2 sets of Runners for grinding Corn & Wheat, Water Giu and store house, in a good neighborhood for selling goods. Tlio settlement is well watered aud noted for good health. I will divide tho settlem ant to suit a purchaser. 1 havo a lot of ‘.me land laying two miles from iny res idence, with small improvements on it that 1 will sell also. JOHN BOYD, july tf Weston, Webster Co., Ga, 100 20 l by sept l Sml Ityo stud Barley, •d Ry 8- ed Barley, just received McOALLIK'a JONES. D l IJa§;girL§,H.ope cfcc. r A BALKS Gunny Bagging, iJU 225 (.'oils Rope, 500 Lb?. Twine, for sale by .inly 28 ASHER AYRES. i’aitits, Oils, <5xC. iVc. The National White Lead and Zinc Company of New York, A RE prepared to offer a lull ami complete assort ment of White Lead, Zinc, Oils, Window Glass and articles in tho paint line generally, of prime quality and on most reasonable terms. The well e»- tahlished reputation of the company and the partic ular attention given to quality of articles manufac tured, with dt-slro to fill all orders on most favorable terms to customers, presents inducements to pur chasers not generally offered elsewhere. Orders addressed to the undersigned will have prompt attention and meet imediate dispatch. CHlilSTAL is. DONOHUE, aug 4 Cm 8261’earl ritrevt New York. Th$ SIO :tis;i Si-> NitiiiH’ mill DOUBLE THREADED EMPIRE FAMILY SEWING -MACHINES. A N agency for the sale of these in vhiues for this city and State, can be secured on libeial terms by a personal application to the subscribe!d, S. E. Corner, Otb ami Arch Streets, Philadelphia No cue need apply without capital sufficient to con duct tlie business properly and who cannot bring re ference a? to reliability and capability. We positively assert that these machines for all purposes of family sewing, are in every respect su periorto any sewing machine in Market, (uo matter at what price’s they may bo sold at.) nnd wherever they are offered for sale must command a ready and unlimited demand. JOHNSON .v GO ODELL aug 18. RUNAWAY. V ROUT tho first of April, my Negro Man named Dennis about 36 years old, dark complected. The said negro runaway from .Mr. Hardy Perkins of Mun- roo county, ami 1 purchased him of fir. Perkins as be run. I will give Twenty Dollars to any person that will deliver said Negro to me or lodge him iu any Jail, so I can get him. J. HOLLIN’GSWOTH. sop 8 JTST UEfLlVEI). 25,000 This makes a box nenrnine feet deep with bed and follower, and nil other fixtures. 1 furnish the iron and tho work done on it at Macon, and put the a- bovo lumber to it at the place where it is wanted, the purchaser furnishing the lumber and paying the freight from Macon, can have one of the handiest and cheapest cotton screws now known, its durabil ity considered, as it is given up by all who have seen it to be a lifetime investment. I can pack five hun dred pounds with three hands—take five and there is uo hard work done. Price 815fi this year. I expect, if life lasts, to have one at the next State Fair, and would be glad to see one of every other pattern of presses no?v in use there and let the world judge for itself. I then expect to sell the right in any sizo territory that may be desired on reasonable terms, with a working model, within the limits of such county or counties, and all the information ne- cessarv for"putting them up and working them. Ad dress. Thomasville, Georgia. JAMES MASSEI. juiy 28 3 bush. Kentucky liluc A. A. MExN’AJSl), Druirgist, Cherry Str^t. fob24. tf WANTED. I" AM still buying Military b.mnty Land Warrants, _L and will alw;iy 3 _;ive flit* highest cash price. Macou Ga..iulv >\-ly (}. j. HL.\KR CHIEF MARSHAL S NOTICE. V LL persons having business with me, will find me at my retmleiioo (corner of Fourth and Oak Streets) till 7 o'clock, A. M ;also at l * 8 o’clock, P. M. and at the Guard House at Hi o'clock P. M. ot each day. J. J. RILEY, j mu 2 Chief Marshal ______ | AGENT, FOR SALE OF EMKRY BROTKEBS’ patent HORSE POWERS it THRESHER. jaly 8 *,; Desirable Information to E V E II YBOD.Y. TTiORsoino time past I have been engaged in a bus- L 1 {upas (known only to myself and comparatively few others whom I havo instructed for 6100 each) which has averaged mo an income of from $3,000 to 63,000 per annum—and having made arrange ments to go to the Eastern Continent next fall, 1 am willing to give full instructions in tho art to any per sou.ioihe Uuited States who will remit me the -un, of Two Dollars I am induced from the success I have been favored with, and tlm many happy ac knowledgements that 1 have received tram those whom 1 have instructed in the art. and who are now clearing from $8 to 13 per day, to givo every person a chance to come into possession ol this valuable | means of making n smalt f. rtune. There is uo llini- nt o about the business herein alluded to. Refer ence of tho bestclas? can bo given as regards its character, and I can also refer to persons iu Chicn go and Detroit as well ns iu this place, who have within three months embarked in the bu iin. and who will testify that tin y are makii per day at the'saine. It is a busine Ladies or Gentlemen can engage ease make a very h indsomeincom in various parts of Illinois and : have instructed in the art, are now to 612 per day. It is a genteel bus but a few shillings to commence of $2 I will at oncqforward to the : . . lar containing full instructions in the art, v be perfectly understood upon h-.-ie.g .-n ■ • r. dre.-s : EDWl N TE.M ELK 1«>X aug 18 tun No. 37 Fourth S S;. l.oa S3 XT IO. HU XS. _£i- d> X X-i . Tiic 43rci.tcai Discovery of thr Ago. T HIS mixture, composed of some dozen oils and extracts, is the result of many years experi ments made by a medical man, the. owner of a large number of slaves employed in exposed positions, ami subject to all the ills that usually attack the hu man family. It is found to be superior in its restora tive qualities to any mixture or compound ever pre sented to the public. It lias no superior for tho treat ment of any of the following afflictions:— Sores anil Eruptions ou the skid, Neuraliga, Head Ache, ) ooth Acne, Tetters, Bono Fellons, pains of every description, Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Swol len Glands. Sore or Weak Eyes. Ear Ache, Gholic, Cramp or Pains in the Stomach, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sure Breasts «ud Crar-kou Nipples, Scald Head, Ac. We ask for it a fair trial. We claim no magic for the workings of this suc cessful competitor of all remedies that havo been put forward for public favor. If its first application does not rive relief, try tho second, third or fourth, and we will guarantee the sufferer shall n< t be dis appointed. Where it has been introduced, it has su perseded DeGrath’s and all to her remedies. For fresh cuts, tho Eureka Oil has no equal—it almost instantly soothes pain, prevents fever, and puts the sore to healing. We challenge the world for the production of its equal in allaying pain or in the heal ing art.* It would seem superfluous to mention the wonderful cures produced iu a veiy few minutes in the streets of Columbus, when administered to a horse judged to bo dying under the effects of hots, ami on two other occasions when administered to mules suffering greatly with colic. Price One Dollar per Bottle. For sale in Macon, at the Drug Store of A. A. Menard. Manufactured and for sale at wholesale, in Atlanta and Columbus, Ga., by G. W. CROFT A CO. For commendations, see small bills in circulation and in the hands of the Agent. sept 8 3.0,000 SXtarcs Southern Pacific R. Road. S T O (J i<-. rp IIH Pr -sklent and Dii'Ctorg of the Southern Pa- X cific Railroad Company, have s< t ap irt Ten Thousand ahares ofthl> mock to bo offered, for a limited period, to the citizens of Georgia, and those who deal to to subscribe, will do so promptly. Five per cent, is all that will ever be called for up on tliis Sto.-k, ns tin- grants from the State of Texas, are held to be sufficient to pay the other ninety-five per cent. Seventy miles of tho road have been put under contract, with Messrs. John T. Grant A C of this State, whose experience, ability and resources give ample assurance of the most vigorous nnd spee dy'con-traction of the road. The Rights, Fi uiehis- cs and Property ot this Company, are secured be yond all contingencies. The iron for 27 miles of tbe road, lias already l»e n delivered in Texas, ami tliuRoml bed i~ now neatly ready to receive it. Ac the Company have iio imn e- diate use for tends. 1 am authorise d to tako go I paper maturing at Savannah, Charleston. Mubin-, New Orleans or New York, on tbe first of March, 1858,with interest and exchm, I - k may be secured on application t • mi at the office of Williams Shea A Co , Atlanta. Ga., where printed Charters, Reports and Statistics can be had. BULLIN'! 1 BAKER. Agent for sale cfS .adorn Pacific II. K. Sti" k in the State of Georgia. Atlanta, July 23,1637 utig ■ tf Form of Shirk Certificate. Bo it known that- h -Shares,of6ICO, each, it ho C ■nq-u; ed to apital iy. re- i winch < will, p, Up. Stock of the Southern Pacific Railroad Ci presenting all the rights, inter. >:s, privit and other property of tho company, transfer ib’.e on ly on the books Of the Company, by-?id or his attorney, on the surrender "f this certificate. On each of these shares, 65 have been p.c i and 80 FURTHER exit, 'it - -MF.XT, c.m, or shall !>• made on the Stock represented by this certificate.—In Testimony whereof, the said Company have caused this Certificate to lie signed, Ac. nng 4 tf PAPER HANGTnGST 3000 K £^K A S PAPER SHADES’! IRE S< ,./ /.'A . a--.. Ac. T. A. li. WOOD, mar 31—tf Next door to tin Lani. r ihoise. JUST RECEIVED \ X assornn'-nt "f A SUGAR PAN'S 40 to 10d Gallons. CAULDRONS 40 to Jo G.-dion-. aug 25 NATHAN WEED. HAYT hayTT "haYTTT JL'Sl RECEIVED D> dozi n GRASS BLADES. IS dozen SNATHS h r do. nng 25 N A I'll A N" WEED Ad- . Mo. Blaiikcls. Kerseys, shoes Ac, i rmn blankets?, •'ami m v-.i-.i-., lOUO 10,020 Yards Georgia Ker—ys, 20 Bales Colton Osnaburgs, ] o " Yarns, 20 “ j and 4-4 Sheeting, 50 Cases Russet Brogans with a general a.-» rtmo ofDomestics. For- a, i.v ° **ft » ASHER AYRES. » SIKI.S.V*! —The ubs.-ril'.-r ) oeiving fin.! and fajhiona li i. :: l.. fully finished. Thev aro built bv :in b'-.t makers ; ,t :h>-N'orrit under the direction oi Mr. II ('. .M.-K-e for this ,-.-taM.i?hineiit; ami adapted to <>or rends, with p -roll, right truck, Ac—Can In- reo.'inniemicil and warranted with confidence. Beiug i n three oliptie springs tbe motion is pleasant, aud they .-no a light, strong, comfortable and couvcnant tstnily caring arc last supersedi: g the old stvle or C snroig coach. They sell at frou. 6450 to 6800, nod in fc-t are offered n't a small advance from the man ufacturer’s prices, for cash or good notes. june 23 T. il." PLANT. BACON, LARD, FLOUR &e. 1 r- f\ CASKS Sides, Middling A Hams, iOU :is Bills. Lard, ISO Sacks new Flour, foraaleby july 24 ASHER AYRES,