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THS s©tsrs? massy ip©si? Is published in tne city of Macon every Saturday Morning, at three dollars in advance, four dollar after three months—two dollars for six months— and mailed to country subscribers by the earliest mails ' enveloped by good strong wrappers, with legible direc tions. ify No subscription received for a less period than six nwnths—and no paper discontinued, until a!; arrears are paid. Aieertissments not exceeding twelve hues wilhba in serted at Si 03 for the first insertion, and 50 cents for each continuance—larger ones in proportion Persons wishing to advertise by the year must call at the office and make an agreement to that efTect. QCrAdvertise ments not limited when handed in, will be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. , fcr Any person forwarding a ten dollar bill, (pos' paid.) shall receive four copies, for one year, to be sen* to different persons, as directed. Kr letters, on business, either to'the Publisher or Elitor, must come/xuf paid to insure attention. PROSPECTUS FOR PUBLISHING IN' THE CITY OF M>CON, A DAILY WORK ING NEWSPAPER. TO COMMENCE ON MONDAY, THE SECOND OF SEPTEMBER, 1839, ENTITLED The Macon Daily Advertiser. fVdHE subscribers, ever anxious to advance the iri -l terests of Macon, and to contribute their mite to ward the am'i'cnwnt and instruction of hpr rinzpns, propose to publish a small DAILY PAPER, hearing the above title, and to commence at thp time specified, unless the patronage extended to it will warrant its ap pearance at an earlier per od. , They well know the great expense, labor and trou ble attending such a publication, but feel confident a paper of the kind i- essentially necessary to the grow ing importance of Macon, and the surrounding coun try: they are satisfied the Commercial portion of our citizens desire a daily medium of communication with the public - ; that their facilities are cramped, and her importance greatly underrated, f>r the want of such a print; and that they will not suffer the undertaking to perish for the want of sufficient patronage at their hands. The Macon Daily Advertiser is published with a view to the Commercial interest of Macon, and Inter nal Improvements, generally. It will aLo lend its aid to advance and encouraae the Mechanical, Asriculur ral and Manufacturing interests of the State. In short, no labor will be spared, on our part, to render it a w e‘- come visiter, not only to the Merchant, the Farmer, and the Mechanic, but the I.in rare, Miscel’aneous and General reader. It w ill otherwise constitute a channel of useful knowledge and general information. All the Commercial Intelligence of importance, both Domestid and Foreign, will he summed up. under the proper head, so ns r . afford imr Mercantile patrons ev ery description of Newrwhich they .can r!-." ; ra, at the earliest moment. A correct Review of ail the impor tant Markets, and of our own, shall appear weekly. . ! Arrangements will also he made that will enable ns to furnish a correct Shipping List daily, containing the Arrivals, Clearances, Departures, &c., of vessels at and from the ports of Savannah, Charleston, N. York, &c.together with the Arrivals at, and Departures from, this place. In addition to other matters, a daily Report of the ‘Receipts of Cotton in otir Matket shall appear. CITY NEWS—Under this head all matters and oc 'enrrenees of interest, of every character, relating to, or 'transpiring within the city, will he faithfully recorded. TO ADVERTISERS, both of the city and country, we shall reserve a large portion of our. slice - . On them we shall depend mainly for support, and pledge our selves to keep an eyesingle to their interests as well as our own. Terms:—For subscript!m. pet annum, $8 00: sub- i sefip’ion. for six months, tkj 00; subscription, for one month. Si 00; to be paid invariably on the delivery of! the first number. Single copies, 121 cents. Orders from a distance must come p«st.pa>d, or they w ill not receive attention. : No paper will be sent to any person residing ou' es the j city, un'ess the Cash accompany the order, or a re sponsible city reference is given. All Advertising accounts must he settled mon - ',!v. \ PENDLETON & IIANLEITER. JuneS 1333 Office Washington Smamboat Ccnirntiy,! MACON. 19th June. 1333. $ riWIE subscriber having rcsip-ed nsSecre'nrv, Trea 8 surer and Agent of the Washington Steamboat Company, perso: s having business with the Company will call ou M"ssrs. Charles Campbell A- Cos. die au thorize I Agents.’ I’. 11. YONGE, Jr. June 22 35 Monroe Itail RoaJ At Rnnkimr Com'-nuy, > M ACON. J une 12, 133 J. ' $ INSTALMENT —Second and Third Division. !\T OTiCE i > hereby given, that an litsialme a of Ten is Dollar per Share on the Extension St ;ek «•! this Company is required to lie paid h> the Banking House in this city, on or before the fi \st day of October next \ Stockholders at, and in die neighborhood of Forsyth, can make payment at die Agenev. By order of the Board of Directors, JEREMIAH LEAK, Cashier. I June 22 35_ ; DIVIDEND No. 5. Central R. R. and Banking Cos. or Geor ia. ) Savannah, 4th Jump, K3J. j THE Board of Directors of this Ins'imdon, has 'his day declared a dividend, for tie last six months, at the rate ofß per centum per annum, on the espi al employed in Banking. And also a dividend of orre dollar per share from the profits of the Rail Road. The same will he paid to the stockholders nr their legal representatives, on and afe- the 14'h instant. R. R CUYLER, Cashier. June 15 31 Montpelier springs. 113 VERY preparation is going forward to make this one of die most desirable and fashionable water ing places in Georgia On or before the 10 hos June the house will he ready for thp reception of visiters.— The proprietor flatters himself that from long observa tion in the best eating houses in the Norih, to g.ve en tire satisfaction. This Medicinal Spring is located IS mt'es west of Macon and 6 miles from the Rail Road to Forsyth,and is celebrated for the cure nfti great variety of complaints, which it would he unnecessary here to enumerate. The Baths, w hich in ancient times were so much admired, are in fine order Visiters from below and about Macon, will find it most pleasant to go by Rail Road and Carriage, which will run dailv to and from the Spri -gs. T. B. GORMAN, May 25, 1839 31tf TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. PLANING MACHINE. THE subscriber would inform the planing communi ty that his Machine works plank equal to, if not better, than any done by hand, and much cheaper; and one hand can lavas much flooring, worked by the Ma chine. as two can if worked by hand ; for as 'hev are all worked to a thickness, there is no use for the Adz; and as it is thought that 1 charge more for working plank than it can he done for hv hand, f " ill state my prices of work, per hundred fi e', superficial: For Ceiling 12 inches wide, tongued & grooved, P2l For Flooring 7 do do do do 125 For Weatherboarding, one side ioin'ed, 374 For all plank over 7 and !e-s the-. 13 inches wi 'r, 25 No job of less than 1000 feet w ill hr done at the above prices. Flooring and Ceiling done hv Machine, can be seen at the t;ew house of Mr. E. B. Weed, "car the Female College. A. D. BROWN. Macon, June 15 31:f "PAINTING.” TITHE subscriber is now prepnred toexecutr all kinds 1 of House, Sign, and Fancy Painting. Gilding. Glazing, and Paper-Hanging. House-Painting will be done by the yard, pound, nrdav._ Oiders, either in the city or country, thankfully received and promptjv attended to, at No. 21, Mulberry-Etreet, opposite the Post-Office. D. T. REA. sept 18 FOR PALE, A. handsome pair of-Match Horses. WMrS HAiiVEY SHOT WELL. ZLS-JU— J un e 8 33 (Or We are authorized to announce NA THANIEL BELLS as Candidate for Clerk of the Inferior Court, at the election in January next. * {Or We are authorized to announce JOHN 11. OFPUTT ns a Candidate for Clerkship of the Inferior Court of Bibb county, at the election in Janu ary n»*'. 3° fcjr THOMAS J. lAIJWBURY, I* a Can didas for Clerk of the Inferior Court of Bibb comity at the aneofng election ® 0 xxt BY P. C. PENDLETON. VOL. 11. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. GA. ) Milledgeville, 20ih May, 1839. $ WHEREAS by an act of the General Assembly of this Slate, passed the 25 ii Deeenilier, 1331, entitled An Act to provide for the call of a Conven tion to reduce the number of die General Assembly of the S'a'e of Georgia, and for other purposes therein named,” it is provided “ That it shall he the duty of his Excellency the Governor, to give puhlicitv to the al terations and amendments made in the Constitution, in reference to the reduction of the number of members composing the General Assembly ; and the first Mon day in O -tober next, after the rising of said Conven tion, he shall fix 011 f>r the ratification, by the people, of such amendments, alterations or new articles, as they may make for the objects of reduction and equali zation of the General Assembly only ; and if ratified by a majority <>f the voters who vo-e on ’he question of “ratification,” or “ no Ratification,” then, and in that even’, the alteration so hv them made and ratified, sh !1 be binding on 'he people of this Sta'e, and not otherwise.” —And whereat die de’ega'es of the people of this S'ate, assembled in Convention under the pro visions of the before recited Ac’, have ag-eed to, and deelar and the following to be alterations and amendments of the Constitution of this S a - e, touching the renresen tation ol the people in the Genera! Assembly thereof, to wit : THE CONVENTION assembled under the Act “to provide for the cal! of a Convention to reduce the number of the General Assembly of theSa’e of Geor gia, and ior other purposes therein named,” passed the 2Gih day of December, 1333, having met, under the Pr ic'amatioo of the G tvernor, on Monday the 6 h day of May, 1333, propose as the final result of their delib erations, the following, to he amendment* to the Con stitution of the S'a'e of G* Tgia, and present the satn to his Excellency the Governor of the S ate, that puhli- ! city may lie given to said altera'ions and amendment", j according to the sixth section of the Act under which t!je Convention assembled: AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA. The House of Representatives shill be composed »f members from all the Counties which now are, or here after may be included vviliin this State, according to their respective numbers of free white persons, and in cluding-three-fifths of all the people of color— to be as certaincd by an actual enumeration to he made from time to time, at intervals of seven years, as now bylaw provided. Erich county shall be entitled to one mem ber Each county having a reprrsentative population, as above specified, of six thousand persons, shall be entitled to one additional niem'vr; and each county having such representative population of twelve thou sand persons, shall he entitled to two additional mem bers; but no cotmtv shall have more than three mem bers. The number of members of whi.h the House of Representatives will be composed, ace riling to the nl»re°aid rati , nnd the lust census, shall not hereafter j he increased, except when anew county is cicnted ; and it shall he the duty of the Legislature, at their ses sion to be lioVen next afn r the enumeration provided tor hv law, so to regulate >he ratio of representation as to prevent such increase. The Representatives shall be chosen annually on the first Monday of Oc oher, until such day of election sh it he al t red hi law. The Senate slnll ci ns>st of f,ir’v-s ; x members,elect-: od a iiuai:', on the first M ulday in October, until such day of'election shall he altered by taw ; and shall lit composed of one nu mber from each of the fjrty-six Senatorial Dc res follow ing: 1 Chatham nnd Effingham. 2 St riven and Burke. 3 Richmond and Columbia. 4 Lincoln and Wilkes. 5 Elbert and Madison. (5 Habersham and Lumpkin. 7 Union and Rabun. 8 Forsyth and Hull 9 J ckson and Franklin. 10 Clark and O 1 th >rpe. 11 Groene and Putnam. J 2 Taliaferro ami Warren. 13 II mcock and Baldwin. 11 Washington a id Jefferson 15 E nmuel and M iqt-'Oiuerr. In L herty zrc! Bryan. 17 Ta tnalland Balloon. 13 Mclntosh and Glynn. 19 Camden and Wavne. 20 Ware and L iwndcs. 21 Telfair and Antdi ig 22 Laurens and Wilkinson. 23 Pulaski nnd Twiggs. 21 B hh and Craws .rJ. 25 J ines and Jasper. 2o Butts and 'lonme. 27 Gwuinett an.' Walton. 23 DeKalb sntl Henry. 29 Newton and Morgan. 30 Glrjier an I Murray. 31 Cass and herohee 32 C >bt> nnd Camp' ell. S3 Coweta and Fnve'te. 31 Meriwe'her and Talbot. 35 P kc and Up-on. 3t> Hons on and Macon. 37 Daily and Irwin. 33 Thomas and D.-catur. 39 Raker and Early. 40 Lee nnd Sumpter. 41 Randolph and S ewan. 42 Muscogee and Marion. 43 H irris and Troup. 44 Heard and Carroll. 45 Paulding am l Flovd. 4G Chattooga, Walker and Da die. And whenever hereafter tbeLegis nture shall lay off and establish anew enuntv, it shad be added to the most contiguous Senatorial District having the smallest representative population. JAMES M WAYNE, P evident of the Cmive in it. Attest: Lucies I.a Taste, Sec'rv of the Convention.” I therefore, in conformity with the prnvi-ioio of the before rrci'ed Act, do hereby give puhlicitv to the same, and enjoin each voter for memhersof the General As semble of this S a'e, on tl eday therein specified, 'o-wit: on the firs' M indav in October nex', to give his vote of “ Ratification” or "No Ratification as provided in said Act ; and that the presiding officers certify the same to this D* ptrtiueii*. accordingly. S~--~ . Given unde.r mv hand and seal of the L. S- z Executive Department; a* the ca pi ml in -r- ’ Milledgeviile, this T<- i!;tv and ve :, r firs: above w often. GEORGE R. GILMER. B' the G 'Vi r ior : John H Steel, S. E D June 8. 23- c HARTFORD Eire insurance company, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. ' Incorporated in 1810 with a Capital of $150,000, and. power to increase the same to $250,000. j rrtHIS long established Institution has for more than I JL a quarter of a century, transae’ed its extensive S business on the most just and liberal principles—paving its losses wilh the most honorable promptness ; and the present Board of Directors pledge Jhemaelves in this par ticular, fully to maintain the high reputation of the Company. It insures on the most favorable terms, ev ery description of property against loss and damage hy Fire, hut takes no marine risks. Applic i ion for Insurance may he made either per sonally, t by letter, to its Agent in this city; and all renewals r risks now running by this Company oh property i this city, mav he inafte hy application to the Agent W.V. B. JO//NSTON, Aro-m. Macon, pril 21, 1333 _ 2fi’f JUST RECEIVED. A ND for sale, n quantitv of nriny Nor hern ll*y, | l\. Also, 10 hhd*. Baltimore W .i-l"v JAMES R. BUTTS. June I __ __ _ ~ M’lvOlll.lA'tS MOI.ASSES, i CA BRI.S. in prune order, iu«t received per Ocmul ! O'/ gee Company’* boei, *nd fir sale hv REA A COTTON March t 10 DBVOTED TO LXTSRATU&E, INTERNAL XMPROVSIfXSNT, CD"MFIERCE, AGRICULTURE, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS, AMUSEMENT, Etc. fee. TERMS : THREE DOLLARS, IN ADVANCE —FOUR DOLLARS, AFTER THREE MONTHS. MACON, (Ga.) SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 6,1839. Extensive Jewelry Establishment. THE subscribers are re ceiving his fall and winter sr.-i- IPtW\ xl » Tsffk ply of Goodsl, which constitutes j Mf 1 1 J|| a stock in their line supericr to i • rlj any ever offered in tliis mar-; • i-VX?/ A'/’Ctgf- ket, and inferior to none for ■nii - 1 SoodMess Ol quality, superior' workmanship, or variety ol ' style in the United States. HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF Ladies and gentlemen’s gold patent lever Watches, of die approved makers, M. I. Tobias & Cos., Robert Ros • ell, Joseph Johnson, John 3/jncasand Litherland Da vis & Cos. ; gold English anchor escapement Watches, mat were made to order and adjusted to suit the south i ern climate; gold Lcpine Watches; silver patent Le-! ver Lcpine, English Cylinder and Verge Watches; la dies’Curb, guard, basket and cable Chains ; Watch Hooks, Seals, Keys and Swivels ; Finger nnd Ear Rings; Brooches and children’s Knobs and Wires; gentle men’s guard, curb nnd linked Chains; Sals, Keys and S .viva's; bosom,sleeve and collar Buttons ; Breast-pins, j aud Medalions s pearl and get Crosses; gold and silver Buckles ; gold, silver and near! Snuff Boxes ; gold and silver Ever-pointed Pencil Casts; .Miniature Cases;! Bracelets ; gilt, silver, plated and shell Cornbs; gold and [silver Thimbles ; gold, silver and steel templed Specta j | cles, with glasses to suit cverv age, and near-sighled ; Seed and large Coral ; Coral Necklaces; bead Bags, Chains and Purses; a variety of Beads ; Spy and Quiz zing Glasses; Microscopes ; Spar Grotto; Tea Caddies; I Pocke'-Books ;la leilible Ink ; Emory Cushions; Rat- j tle=, Wh sties and Teething Ring", for children ; Corset Rings ; steel Busks ; Portable Ink-stands and Writing desks; card and cigar cases ; visiting Cards; imitation! Fruit; Lucifer Matches; Battle-Doors, Shutde-Cock* and Graces; Fencing Foils, Masks and Gloves ; Ro-: gers & Son’* Razors, pen and poeke Knives ; C. Em-' erson’s Razor Straps; Scissors; Dirks ; Glazier’s Dia monds ; sea!Stamps; Chess-men, Backgammon boards, j Dice, Dominoes; steel Pens; Fire Fenders. And Irons, [Shovels and Tong* ; sheet Brass, brass Wi-e, Scales' and Weights ; Surveyor’s Compasses and Mathemati cal Instruments ; Avrel and large suspending Lamps; lamp Glasses and Candle Shades ; Looking Glasses ; Plates and Thermometers ; Walking Canes ; Guns, Pistols, pistol Bell". Pow der Flasks, Shot Pouches, game Bags; gold and silver Leaf; Dental Instruments; gold and tin Foil ; Whigs, Toupetts, Braids of Hair, Rolls and Curls ; Otto of Roses, Cologne, Lavender and Flo rida Water; Birmingham and Sheffi*U silver plated Castor", liquor Stands, Candle Sticks, Branches, Wai ters, Tea Travs, Fruit Baskets, Snuflcrs and Snuffer Trays, silvvrCup",Pitchers, Table,Tea, Desert,Cream, Salt and Mustard Spoons, soup Ladles, 3ugar ’Pongs, butter Knives, pickle Knives and Forks, sugar Scoups and fish Knives; Mm tie and Mahog-ny cight-daj CLOCKS ; Musical Instruments, i-onsiatlng of Bass nnd Ke'tle Drums, Fifes, l itres, Flaeeleug, Claronetts, Accordiann, Shell Music Boxes, and Music Boxes, to play 12 tunes. A GOOD STOCK OF MILITARY & MILITARY TRIMMINGS Os new style, such as are now used by the Army un der a recent regulation. ALSO Watchmaker's Tog In and materials, Besides many oilier articles—all of which they will sell verv low for cash or approved paper, i They invite citizen", .and persons generally visi’inc j i he city, to call at their Store, (east side of Mulberry-st.' [ and examine their Stock, where they are ever ready and ! happy to attend to those who mav favor them with -heir | calls. WM. B. JOHNSTON A. CO. N. B. Particular attention paid to Watch Repairing. [ I laving in employ approved and experienced workmen, i and being prepared to manufacture all the parts ol j movement of a Watch, will warrant every piece they i make ns perfect as the original, and their Watches to perform well. W. Lb J. &. CO. Wholesale and Retail. EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF IIATS AND CAPS. . 'BMIE subscriber is now manufacturing, nnd has on * hand, a verv extensive and complete assortment of all articles connected wit the Hat and Cap business, ,o w hich he would invite the attention of those wishing to purchase. Am :ng his assortment may be found, The latest style of gentlemen’s Black Pc ver, Russia Beaver, Plain ,-eaver, Satin Beaver and fine Nutria Het f . Gentlemen’s Moleskin Silk Hats, of a superior quality. With a good assortment ofMen’sand lYiys’ fashiona ble in-burn and hr m l brim Beaver, Ru«-ra Beaver, and com n m napped Hat”, at very low prices. ALSO, Superfine Premium Otter Caps. Gentlemen's superfine Sea Otter Caps. D >. do. Georgia Otter Cups. Fine Fur Seal Caps. Fine Fur Nutria Caps. Mink, Muskrat and common Fur Cans. _ Also, children’s and Infants’ fine Sift . Velvet and Cloth Caps, of the latestpa'ternsand sash one, particu jlarly worthy the attention of those wanting a genteel, :good nrtirlp. 50 Ijz. Men's and Bov's black and Drab Wool Hats, a good aricle. 30 doz do. do. do. do. hair Seal Caps, a good article. All of which are offered at New York prices. Mer chants a nd others wishing to hny cheap, cithpr at whole sale or retail, are respectfully invited tocalland examine his ass irtmsnt before purchasing From long cxperie iee-a id increased facilities in the Hat and Cap business, the subscriber feels confident thnl he shall lie able to pjea«e all his old customers, and i some new ones, either iii quantity, quality, or price. A general nssortmen'<>f HAT TRIMMfNGS, and II articles wanted by thp trade GEO. A. KIMBERLY, Sign of the Big Hat, Mulberry-street. October 20 52 New Spring and Summer Goods. l. & XV. COWLES -j RE u6w receivin'’ at their S'ore. No. 4 Commerce v Row, adjoining Mr. Levi Eeklev. a general assort ment of Soring art f Summer Goods, se'ec ed with care from tin Ne v York, Philadelphia a-u! Charleston mar kes, 'o which they respectfully invite the n"e;ition of their friends an i the pit‘.lie geaeraiiv—in their stock will be feand— . Ligh’ Summer Ehlk'. n!-»in and figured, Hsinhume French Muslins. Printed Lawns, French Cambrics, British a id Americ m Prints, French Worked Colla sand Cuff", Fancy Handkerchiefs. Silk Nett Shawls and Scarf", Bonne’s. Ribbon', Artificial Flowers, Gurls, L 'ce", H .-iere. Printed Sd’iee-is f.r CliiMrei'« Dresses, with Coron a'ton and Victoria Bra'ds to "lit, Irish L'-iens, Tah'e Damask nnd Diaper, Linen Sheetings. Bomhazinfs, Linen Drilling". Ves'mc", Cravats, Stock* and Costars, Gentlemen and Ladie* Tltnhreftas and Parasols, A large Supply of Domestics of all kinds. Macon, April 13 NEW MEDICINE WORTHY OF NOTICF. Dr. Phelps’ Comround Tomato Pills—» En» tire'y Vegetal> ! e ! \ NEW and invaluable Medicine, for all disea*** ar sing from impurities of the blood, morbid -ecre .ion« of Ihe Liver snd Stomach—Also, * SuB'TfTOTt! ro* C*f.o.wr|„ as a Cathartic in Fever*, and ail Bili ma diseases. Thev havet>een vhuntlantly and Wieeessfiuly iried, and have reeeived universal approbation for Scro fill*. Dvspepsis. Itilmn. disease.. Jaundice, Gravel, Rheumatism. Odds, Influenza. Catarrh, Nervous die r ases. And S'omach., Glandular Swelli-gs „f«ll kinds. CoMiVt ness, Cube. Headache. Ae. riold by J U. It W. A. F.lll .’.Couoa-Avanu*. NovamWJ * Spring and Summer Clothing. R. W. MORRIS Ar CO, HAVE just received an expensive assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING, adap-rd to the present and approaching season, which will be sold cheap for cash. Their stock consists, in part, of the following: Bombazine Frock nnd Dress Coats, Crape Catnblet Frock and Dress Coats, Crope Camblet Coatees, White Linen Fr K-k and Dress Coats and Coatees, G-ass Linen Frock and Dress Coats and Coatees, White and Gross Linen Round Jacket’, Satin, Marseilles and Vn'encia Vests, Bombazine nnd Crape Camble’ Pants, Grass Linen and Victoria Drift Pan - ?, A general assortment of YOUTH'S CLOTHING, Stocks, Collar", Suspenders, Gloves, Half Hose, Prunella Boots and Pawns, A general assortment of Leather Trunks, Carpet Bags. ir. April 27 27_ [ MORE NEW GOODS. JUST RECEIVED at die NEW SHOE & IIAT STORE, 2 trunks gentlemen's Boots, of superior quality 1 do fino Bootees, 1 do Shoes 6 cases metis and hevs Light Boots 200 pair Dancing Pumps 200 do Walking Pumps 100 do Youths Pumps 200 do Ladies French Slips 100 do Misses do do 100 do Walking Shoes 100 do Boms 200 do Childrens Morocco and J.eather Bno'ers Also, a large assortment of Mens and Boys Cep v and Kip Bropans 10 cases Negro Shoes of good quality 4 do gentlemen* fine Beaver Huts 4 do white Russia Haw 4 go youths White Hats 4 do youths Black H its 8 do fine Moleskin Hat* 30 do men nnd bovs white & blank Wool Hats Aft of which wiil be sold very low f>r rn»b. whole-ale or retail. HEAT, ALDRICH & CO March 1G 21_ PIANOS! PIANOS ! t JUST received and fur sutc,- four elegant PIANO FORTES, manufactured expressly for the south ern climate, and are warranted. The public arc invi ted to cell anu examine them. THOMAS WOOD. December 8 7 CASTINGS, m.ACKSSHTHINC?, Ac. ft LL kinds of CASTINGS, MILL INKS, GUD GEON'S, Ac, of Iron or Composition, cast to order, at short notice. Patterns wiil he furnished, if necessary. Ail kinds of MACHINER Y made or repaired. tcTT The highest price will be given for Old Copper, Bn . and Cast Iron. A. D. &. I. F. BROWN. - March 2 23.f Near the Baptist Cli hi h. PATENT MACHINE iSPREAD STRENGTHENING PLASTER. E N the preparation of these verv Superior and Est- Si. gant Plasters, no eo»t or trouble is spared to ensure possible degree of perfection, in point T imUsy,elegance and comfort. They art spread of various sizes on kids of the be"’ quality, by Machinery, invented cxjrrcss’.yfur he pui-pnsc , ; which gives them an advantage over every oldster heretofore offered to tin public) as by th.a means tl v can be made of a uniform thickness, and free tre the inequality of surface which fro picntly (neve rt's' otlu "from adhering, or renders them irritating and unconiforiablt?, an objection, which it is impossible to avoid by the usual merilod of spreading Piasters Th" composition used in these Plasters, is carefully prepared at a low er temperature, from a combination o valuable Resinous Gums, with the ad-mixture of sever a) choice aromatics, entirely separated from all extra neons and irritating particles; and from its peculiar, combination of highly strengthening, anodyne and slightly stimulating properties it affirds a pleasant and effectual remedy, in all cases, q f pain in the side and hr rust, weakness or oppression of the chest; pain or weak ness of the hack cr loins ; Also, iu the sens; of sinking and fairness at the pit of the stomach, accompanying Dypepsia and Liner Complaint. In Thematic, or pain fu' affections of the limbs or joints, their Anodyne and Stimulating properties render them particularly benefi cial. In Colds, Coughs, or Asthmatic Aficcticns, they will be found to give immediate and permanent relief. Persons who from sedentary habits, orother causes, an predisposed to affections of the lungs, will find these r.’-sters an effectual security against those pulmonary attacks which prove but two frequently, (when lieglec' ed) the precursory symptoms of Consumption ; mid in deed in a climate like ours, w here colds and coughs air an almost unfailing consequence of the sudden changes to wnieh all are subject, every one at all liable to suffer from the influence of these causes would find the great est possible security in having his chest and lungs pro tee’ed by one of these invaluable Platters. To children suffering from lVhooping Cough, or Colds affecting the ehesftor lungs, the sedative and ano dyne properties of these Piasters, afford signal rehrf. These rlas'ers being spread much more rapidly, as well as better, by Mirhinrry, are sold much lower than Plas'ers spread in the usual method. For sa e by J. 11. &. IF S. ELLIS. June 2 32 Dr. fiiiMti t t rd I rated Eye Water fr.r lit rlamatioi. and Weakness of the Eyes. FB HIE grant advantages of this infnliblc remedy places A it a" a general appendage to families, and a con stant vadc-mn um to the traveller. This Eye Water is prepared with the greatest care, and has never been known to fail in effecting a speedy and safe restoration of tlie diseat ed organs. It is useless to attach any cer tificates hy way of praise or recommendation. The reputation and immense sale that has attended Dr. Sc udder’s Eye Water, i9 the fairest proof of its utility and beneficial tendency; it has been the means of preserving sight to many of the afflicted, from the help less infant to the aged parent. Thousands of letters have been received by Dr, S. within these few years, containing flattering remarks relative to this Eye Wa ter —and the cures effected by it, have been set forth as wonderful beyond precedent. Dr. Rcudder confidently -eeommends this Eye Water as a safe and valuable remedy—nnd he trust that his experience as an Occu list, to weigh against the gross impositions which are daily practised on the public by advertisements of dif ferent kinds of Eye Water, many of which are unsafe to use. Prepared hy Dr. John Scudder, Occulist and inser'er of Artificial Human Eyes. A snpnlv of the a hove Eye Water, for sale by H. SHOTWELL. {Of Merchants in the country supplied at the Pro prietor's price. March 10 20 J. 11. & W. S. ELLIS, Druggists, Cotton- A venue, Macon, Georgia, HAVE just received the following, which they offer for sale on accommodating terms : Superior English ground Mustard, for table or Med ical use Carpenter's Extract Liverworth Do. Sarsaparilla Cububs and Capaiva Do. Extract Pink Root ' Do. do. Boneset Do. Tonic Extract Do. Remedy for Scalds, Burns, See. Do. Disinfecting Liquid Chloride of Soda, for sick rooms,and keeping Ales'untainted in hot weather. Gullaghan's Vegetable Fever and Ague Pill* Superior Red Peruvian Bark Oil Captharidin, Oil Black Pepper rttomneh Till'S*, Dentist's Instruments Cro'on Oi', Salaeratus, Pearlaali Ground fi pices, fi-areh ! Indigo, be*’ Spanish, Salt-petre fi si acids, for «• ashing, superior Apple Vinegar Be-t L-mdon Walnut Cautup Hultsna Rsisin*. fir cooking. ; Alsu, a general Stock of Freeh DRUGS, MEDI 1 Pc [Ce I abet 23 4 C. R. HAMLETER, PRINTER. i POETR Y. midsummer. OPE —BY PR. JOHNSON. O rhenbus! d.wn the western sky. Far hence diffuse thy burning ray, Thy liulit to distant worlds supply; And wake them to the cares of day, Come, gentle Eve, the friend of care, C imr, Cvnth’a, 1 >ve!y queen of night! Refresh me w i h a cooling air. And cheer me with a lambent light: Lav tne where o’er 'he verdant cro.-.nd Her living carpet Nature spreads: Where the green bower, with roses crown'd, In showers its fragrant foliage sheds; Improve the pearefitl hour with wine, Xet music die along the grove; Around the bowl let myrtles twine, And every strain be tuned to love. Come, Stella, queen of all my heart Come, born to fill its vast desires! Thy looks perpetuul joys impart, Thy voi e perpetual loves inspiresi Whilst all my wish and thine complete. By turns we languish and we burn, Let sighing gales our sighs repeat, Our murmurs—murmuring brooks return. Let me when nature calls to rest. And blushing skies the morn fore'cll, Sink on the down of Stella's brens', And hid the waiting world farewell. miscellTny; From the Knickerbocker for June. A VISIT TO GARRICK. A letter from Sturz, now first translated from the German. London, August 24tb, 17G3. I loft litis city early _\esturdny morning, uc comjiauicil try Mr. Murphy, the draniat .st, on u visit to the country scat of Mr. Garrick, where I have past one of the most happy days, of my life. It was a most voluptuous summer morning. A light, transparent vapor, such as we see .n tho landscapes of Claud., trembled over the fields, afid the face ctf nature was improved by the veil. 1 felt as if I were born upon ether. Every tiling around me was smiling m delight. Such joyful feelings of existence are enough to banish .:l the sophisms touching the piedominance of ill in this good world. T,a; dwelling of Gan iek is u little palace, of beautiful proportions. It stands upon the bank of the Tunnies, which here winds through richly settled and elaborately orotmented gar d ns. Ills garden, a- it is called, is hut a pint of clean and verdant turf, scattered about which, without regard to symmetry, is a vari ety of shrubbery and trees. Near the water, .stands the British Sanctuary, the Temple ol Soukspearc. The siatuc of the Immoital is of white marble, in life size. In tho expres sion which the artist has given him, he stems transported among the scenes lie has himself created, and to be listening to the song of Ariel. Ttmi'c is little style or pretension in the in terior of G.imck’s dwelling; but a serene, j noble .simplicity pervades the apartments.— Hero anil tlicre arc to-be seen objects which mark the peculiar genius, and sometimes the humor, of the possessor. The tapestry is nil of light, soft ami agreeable colors, hung with j excellent pictures of the most renowned actors arid actresses, taken en role. Here are tire four celebrated originals, by Hogarth, entitled •* Tne Ejection.” A fifth, by tlie same mas. ter, is yet more remarkable, h Was intended as tlie first of a series of four paintings, to re present the “Happy Marriage,” which was to have becna counterpart to Ins renowned “Mar riage a (urMode;” hut whether nature was deficient in models for this subject, or tiie ar-j tist in invention, Ido not know Only ois.' of the p etures is commence I, and In this, the head of the bride is alone completed. Ho garth here shows himself to be a skilful paint e of beauty. A more soft, lovely, and alto gether attractive countenance, has seldom lieen produced. I also saw Garrick’s portrait, by our country-woman, Angelico K i ilmaun, painted in gray ; and another on china, copied fiom Reynolds, in which Garrick appears as a distinguished Ciiincse. While amo :g the pioductions of art, I must not neglect to speak of a small box, made from tbe sacred mulber ry tree, it) the shade of which Sbakspeare was want to repose. This relic is exhibited with the most devout emotion. But you desire to hear something of the man and of the actor. 1 shall not speak to day, and perhaps never; for Professo* Licit tenberg lias said all that can lie said on this subject. You are already aware that Garrick is a handsome man. It is true, he is not a demi-go J in person, being a little below medi um size; and he wants about a pied du Rot, to realize the ideal forms of tho Greek nnd Roman heroes, or what the French term, the “ high tragic stature.” Yet bis figure is neat and comely : full, without lieing fat; firm nnd nervous. When he speaks, his whole body is animated, and every play of his muscles, every external movement, accords admirably with his inward emotions. I think I have never seen so expressive a face, or limbs which waned more fullv nnd gracefully to participate in his theme. While Previllon was once en acting the part of a drunkard, to an a< miring audience, Garrick cried out to Mm, “ Your feet me sober.” You observe, at fi.st sight, that gaiety, tig jy ji| ftifeitv* ur;(!&<) with EH-itt hii uitv es may imagine what entire control, and what creative power, he must possess over iiis phy. slogi uutv. to hide so completely such origin(h stamps of iniiijtc, w'«n in his great tragic characters; and still you must fail short in your conceptions, unless yon know tlte mast aud then see him as Lear, in the storm sect*', or Ins fell.visage in U.e battle scene of Rich, ani. Garrick associate* with the first of toe land, and is much Lonoicd nnd beloved by them. Fortumitely for his friends, lie has not contract ed that tone of tlie haul societe which fetters, by conventional laws, tiie freedom and tbe glad impulses of nature. This noble tree could not Lo trail-formed intoa clipped garden hedge. I le allows free play to his humor, and believes that mirth and heartfelt laughter form the grand elixer of life. The character of this wit is shown in his epilogues and prologues, wnieh abound in facetious contrasts, pleasing equivoques, jeudemots and apt quotations from t. e ancient and modern dramatists, or from i his favorite poet, Horace. The qualities of S his heart you may best learn from Ins epistola ry eonCspondetico with Mi':; friends, where a | i;oht, flowing style is the vehicle of tlie most f noble fe< lings. He is prolific in anecdotes, j nnd acts what he relates ; frequently convert- I ing mere bagatelles into dramas. The sea ! turns ami voice of others are accurately reflect led in his own. Here, too, we see something lof that language of action, winch is so true jto nature, mid so effective, in his great tragic personations. I recently beheld ihe power of j this silent language, in tlie dagger-sc-ena oT .Macbeth. A gentleman who vvasin'thy com. [may at the theatre, wholly unacquainted with the English language, fell horror stricken and sensek-ss upon the floor, while Garrick was clutching the “ air drawn dagger of the mind-” TEN.UPON ELEVEN. We some time since related astory of a jock red Fieuchman. As an ofF.et, we now give one of a jock v trig Fienchman. This like tho former, turns upon the scale of a. horse, and also, hke that, has its scene away South. .( Mon. Jarvais the Frenceman, had a steed for sale, winch he recommended as ‘ one vet fh;e hanimafe—one horse elegant extiaordin- ISO. 37 are.’ , , ‘ How old do you call him 7—asked itie purchaser. ‘flow old? said tlie Yy', sate, he is someso i like ten upon elevef*,’ ‘Not older?’ ‘ No, sail', lie is no oldair vat I tell you.’ * On your honor!’ ‘ Oui, sum, on lr.c Very scarce honor, vat me telly you is the trute—he is no bide us ten upon eleven : Me no cheaty you avee de nzgho de horse. He is no more as vat I tell you.’ The hOrs:; was purchased, under the full belief that he was no in tire than ten or eleven years old. But tlie new owner was a short time afterwards told, by a judge of horse fleslf, that In: had got monstrously biittjn by tho Frenchman in regard to the age of the steed, which was at least twice as old as he had purchased him for. Upon ti ts he wont in a greut fury to tliu Fo'iicliinaii, and exclaimed: ‘Confound your lying French tongiic! that ior-c is twice as old as you said.’ •S,uc.’ exclaimed Mons. Jarvais, with well feigned astonishment. •Sure! IV! 85re yoh, you lying, smooth loiigut and scoundrel.’ *Mehe ! Me one scundraft ! Vn't, tor you accuse me, sare? ha ? You is one lie your*, self—you is one grand'impudence. Be gar! you come here to curse me for lie ! be gar!’ ‘You nccd’nt bristle up to me,’ Monster, I can eat up two Frenchmen just like you at one meal.’ ‘ D ahft’! Vat you eaty me—you one Dia b!o ! dim ! You one savage—one vild animal' brute—Le gar!’ , ‘Them's no use in all that, Mottseer. You’re a King viliian—\bu told me acock and a bull story about the age of that horse which is all no such tiling.’ Be gar! so’tis no such thing —’tis no bull and cock, vat for me selle yon de horse. Sate*, you Ip— . ‘What?’ | | * ‘ Under one mistake, sure—one grand mis’- take.—l say nothing at all vat about a bull and cock. I sell him you one horse for one horse. Mon Dieu.’ * But you cheated me in his age, The horse, as I am credibly informed, is at least twenty, if not twenty-one years old.’ ‘ Oui! oui—dat is de azghe —yes sare dat is vat I call him ? ‘The devil it is ! You told me he was ttett or eleven.’ * No; sure, I not tell you he ten or eleven; Out is one grand mistake, sare. Dat leetle void you |iut in, me no put him dere. Me say dc horse ten upon eleven f ‘ Well, what’s tiie difference ?’ ‘ D tference ! Be gar ! you one Anglisho Americaiie, and you not know the difference tell betwish one Anglish vord ? Or —he no' upon—upon he no or. Me no Anglishe —but, sare, dare one grand difference betwise de two k etle void.’ * I know there’s a difference,’ replied the purchaser, hut you meant to cheat me in the age of the horse—you meant, ! should under stand you, that lie was ten or eleven;’ ‘Sare,’ returned the Frenchman coolly. Mere is vcic you make de giand mistake. I telly you de hot so he was ten upon eleven— dat is vat n e understand ter. more eleven—vat von call one ana de twenty. 5 ‘But you meant to deceive me,’ Said tlie nurehnsrr, doggedly. * Peceivy you! Mon Dieu! Me dcceiry you one Amenoaoio Yankee, vat client de diahle. Be gar. Me sell honest heirse for vat you call ion and do twenty : me no can pbssehle cheat y iou. Bo car; s t's no de carl vat you but de iior-e afore; de honest nzgl.e of de horse j< vot I telly you ; ten on eleven ! nnd, begat ! you find him so.’ TCI Ktsn JEST. Ore of his neighbors once went to Nasse rod.din. and *o icited tiie loan of a rope. The Khod'.iii vsetit into I.ls house, mid Mfei x de. lay of several minutes returned, and told tlie harrower that the rope was m u*4 tviug np flower, •» Wiiat do you mean?” inid the i^'lylibor; ” how can s rope he um*A *o httid up flour V* ** A rope rtv.y be npfi lied W u r,” replieand the IV '*:i 'O m’ ' ■