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“Lofty pile? of echoing thunder, Filling all the iky Heaven under,’ c. In the Mighty Dead, in my Vo! a me, entitled Memor&lia,’ may be feund the following lines “The thunder of hi? song Reverberates through aft high Heaven afar, Sprinkling his genius, as it (Touts along, la sweet, melodious rath, as if some star Had scattered down itsspheHd song In Igftf, Dissolving gloriously, the gtoonv *f ol#U. r Also the following: “As when some mighty Crane, With out stretched wings, scourging some thunder-cloud, When charriotted, by Tempests from the malne, Upborne by Whirlwinds,’’ Ac. In the ‘Dying Swan’ are these lines : “Tl.s open mouths of motmtaias—the dim Caves — Kchsed l,*r music with reverhsrani thunder,” he. In Hiawatha is the following line: “Feeds among the reeds and rushes.” In my ‘Vigil in Aiden’ may be found the follow ing line: “In among the reeds of jasper.” Longfellow in his Hiawatha, aay9 : “All the wild fowl sang them to him.” In mr Poem, I say: “Where the Willow wept above her, A white Swan, all heavenly gifted, Came her dying song to pour I To AviUiou’s happy Valley, Where the hreeses ever dally,” Ac. Io a Poem called ‘lsadore,’ I say r. Lay a-lde thy load of sorrow, Borne so long for Isadora f Hi grim, pierced by Death’s cold arrow, Ihou shalt see thy love to-morrow, Up in Heaven forever more! Lay aside thy load of sorrow— Come to Heaven to Isadore ! Here, w see,, is the very kind of ‘repetition’ which the Critic iu the ‘London Examiner says is so ‘original and effective’ in Longfellow’s Hia watha. In another Poem, entited ‘Celnta,’ I say : la the rushes newly nested, Ac.| Longfellow, in his Hiawatha, says: “Scarcely can the ear distinguish Whether they were sang or spoken,” Ac. In a Poem entitled ‘Birth of the New Lot*,.’ to b found in my Volume entitled ‘Virginalia,’ is flie following line: When you talked, K was like singing, Ac. In Hiawatha, Longfellow says: “Ever sighing, ever singing,” Ac. In Lord L’thar s Lament lor Ella,, in niy ‘Mein oralia, I say: “Brer sighing, ever singing,” As. Longfellow says : “Grew up like the prairie lilies, Grew a tall and slender maiden,” Ac, “Never more would lightlji follow,” Ac. I say, in my ‘Vigil in Aiden r Never more to feel deserted, Never more to be death-parted, Ae. I quote these lines to show that the one style is modeled precisely after the other. Hut there is no such thing in Kalewala, or any other Poem in the world. “Full of hope and yet of heartbreak, Full of all the tender pathos,” Ac. I Pay, iu ‘Lord Uthar’s Lament for Elia’: “Like young Grief when Joy is present,”Ac. In the Vigil in Aiden : ‘Such as heavenly Joy might borrow From her saintly sister, Sorrow,’ Ac.l Tharc, they liT# in Joyful sadness, Ac. Longfellow says: “Saw two eyes look from the thicket. Saw two nostril? point to windward,” Ac. In my Vigil in Aiden, I say : “Clothed the Earth with her uprightness. Clothed she now her soul with brightness,” Ae. Longfellow says: “With his shining robe? about him,” Ac. I eay : Like the mocn in her own splendor, Light-invested, now bestowing, Ac. Longfellow ays: “From the Vale of TowaSentha,” Ac. I say iu my Lord Uttier’s Lament for Eila : From the Vale of CuacovMa, Through the Bowers of BoscobeUa, Came to meet me Angel Ella, In the days of Long Ago. These lines are repeated in my Poem, just as he does his Indian names in Hiawatha—precisely. There is not even the shadow of a difference. In Hiawatha, he says : Downward through the evening twilight Fell the beautiful Nakomls, Ac. Seet a Star falls! said.the Peoplej In my Vigil in Aiden, I say : In the twilight of the even, Suddenly there came from Heaven, Dressed In saintly while, Ae. This sweet Angel-Moon so lender. Seeing now the long departed, Quickly from the grave he started. Crying out, now joyful hearted, God of Heaven ! is this Lenore* Set I behold the heavenly Vision, From the flowery Fields Elyslan, Ae. Longfellow says: And Nakomls warned her often, Saying oft. and oft repeating, Oh ! beware of Mudjeekeewls, Listen not, to what he tells yon, Lie not down upon the meadow, Stoop not down among the lilies, Ac. This is precisely just such advice as the Angel- Moon, in rny Poem, gives to Polition—as may be seen by the following lines : Then she said to him, Polition! Oh! be happy T entreat thee ! I will come again to meet thee— Sister Angels, too. shall greet the* ! As. Thers her lovely form reposes On hsr bed of new-blown roses, As. Longfellow says: “In her anguish died deserted,” Ae. I say i By the desert-world deserted, Ae. He says: “And his heart within him flattered,” Ae. I say : When her pearly besom pouting, Ae. He says: To the ford across the river, There he waited till the deer came, Ae. I pay: Then beside the silent river, Where he wandered still forever, Ae. He says : “Ever thicker, thicker, thicker • Ever deeper, deeper,” Ac. I say in my Rail Road Song : With,a clltta. clatia. elatta ; And a dinky, clankey, clankey, Ae. He says: “Shuddered! as they* looked upon her. Shuddered as the word* they uttered,” Ar, in precisely the same rhythm : Singing, shouting, In descendhig— Singing of the joys unending, Ac. He says: “Soon your footsteps I shall follow To the Inlands of the Blessed, To the Kingdom of Ponemah, To the Land of the Hereafter.” I say : Soon thy blessed star-like spirit Shall the joys of Heaven inherit, In the Bright Isles of the Morning, In the flowery Fields Bi.rslao— Far up in the sky undying. He says: And tlie evening sun descending; Set the clouds on Art with redness, Ac. . I say: Now like Paradise Islands gleaming In the far-off ether beaming,- Fioods of glory on them-streaming, Ac. He says: Like the New Moon, slcwty, slowly Sinking iu the purple distance, Ac. I say: Charlot-bornc, with gentle motion, Like (he young Moon to the Ocean, Thus she came to him descending, Holy Angels her attending, Binging of the joys unending, Ac. Then from earth, so long benighted, Glorlfled, redeemed, requited. In her Chariot, Angel-lighted, Entered into Heavenly Aiden, There to rest forever mare, JV/n/f* low, in his Hiawatha,.gingg. of the sun turn ‘ / Hit: cloud* on fire and costing a long trail *A mi the waters. In, my ‘Atlanta/, an /ruban I’ortv, / The of the setting sun, F*- •l eg with I is greet Eerapli spin.dor, all eeivsp d* of golden g'-rfcUnuit, fov ‘"-r h loft* mongtalfiepiles on high. /„ , f rnse (urn an Altar ”p to Ac. Toe (**• !/ Bk • ae* t/f ow'i*“ gold, Ae. /Angfaflow *ay*: • Tew Mown, Mww lf. aiowl/, JFov eg in tMwnep'4 Aielar.se. |g, I say, in my Poem to Allegra Florence in Hea ven : Like the young Moon half unclouded, On the first night of her birth ; And as down she sinks when westing, Ac. Then, in another Poem, entitled The New Moon, to be found in my Virginalia, I say: Like suum> sweet, heavenly, dying IlymD, Pausing in going down— She linger? on the horiron’s rim A moment—now is gone ! There is nothing in Kalewala like this—no any 1 thing else that I have quoted—its resemblance I to Hiawatha being only presumptive—not appa ! rent. Nakomls (Wttoroagb the “evening twilight” “Oi the ISu’today the Meadow.” So did the spirit of the Angel-moon descond from Heaven, to visit Polition from the Asphodel ian Meadows. Hiawatha was brought up to man’s estate on ihe bank of a river. So did Polition ever wander up and down beside the silent river, looking for the spirit of tlae Angel-Moon. While he ‘lay on his couch ofleaves gazing with half-open eyelids on the gleaming of the water and the splendor of the sunset, he saw a youth approaching through the purple twilight, dressed in garments of green and yellow, with soft and golden hair, and green plumes waving over his forehead.” I quote this from the Critic of the ‘Tribune,’ to show with what minuteness he analyses the evidence which is to liantr his friend—the only pity being that he is not hung on the same gallows. In my Poem, I speak not only of the purple twilight of the evening, but also of the amethys tine morning. But read the following from At lanta : Beneath an aged oak, whose h undr or! arms Were lifted up, as in mute prayer to God, Silvered with many hundred year*, whose locks, Os argent moss, hung waving to the ground. Fringing the margin of that inland S .a, Jeweled with myriad multicolored Shells, Prone on the silver sand, alone, the last Os all his tribe, the Chief, Lamorah sat. Beside him lay his Bow upon the ground; Upon his back the well-stored Quiver hung; His great Herculean form was clad In skins Fantastically fringed with down of Swans, And ornamented with the rarest beads; IBs feet wero sandaled with red moccasins; His Wampum -twit was fasten-*.! round his waist; An Bngie-pliime crested his head , which moved aloft, Ac. Then cam* young Julian to the great old Chief, Drest in the garb that young Yanassa wore, Ae. Longfellow says: “There he waited til] the deer came, Tlil he saw two antlers lighted, Saw two eyes look from the thicket. Saw two nostrils point to windward. Ac. Now compare the above with the following from my Atlanta : Beside her stood her dappled Fawn, whose head, Ofdelicate shape, was lighted high above Its shoulder now in princely pride, Ac. While, with its golden rparkiing eyes, Ac. Its trumpet nostrils lifted h’gh iu air, Clear as the Hollyhock when first in bloom, Seemed scenting odors from the Isles of Balm. Hiawatha wrestle ! with Man lamin in “the glo ry o. the sunset, till the darkness fell around them” —triumphantly. So does Polition—the Man of Sorrow—with foul Lucifer—triumphantly. But the noblest idea in the whole Poem, is, where Longfellow says that *‘A hundred Suns seemed looking At the combat of the wrestlers,” Ac. But I say in my Poem, cntled The Roll of Fame, “In the presence of ten thousand Gods.” In A Vi sion of the Night, in Virginalia, Isay, “More glorious than the golden skies Os a Uiousand setting suns. In my Poem entitled Where Liberty was Born, I say : A Constellation of great suns, Ac. It was in the sunset that they wrestled. Longfellow says that Hiawatha, after his return home on finding his wife was dead, “Uttered each a cry of anguish, Tint the forest moaned and shuddered, That the very stars in Heaven, Shook and trembled with his anguish !” I say, in my Vigil in Aiden: licit Itself grew broken-hearted. Wailed aloud for the departed f Lofty piles of echoing thunder. Filling >n the sky Heaven under. Drowning ail the star* with wonder, Leaving him In desolation 1 Longfellow makes Hiawatha say of his wife Minehaha: “All myheart Is buried with you.” I say, in my Poem: When she died, The world died with her!—all beside f I went into the grave with iter I Now, what will the Editcr of the Tribune say to this? What will that old Buzzard, missnamed The New York Review, say to this? What will the Editor of Putnam say to this? What will his Critic—the gentleman who had his last “Thanksgiving Dinner spoiled” 5y anew Apician morsel, called Spanish Trochaic—say to this?— What will all the other Succotash-eating thieves of the Land of Thanksgiving say to this? Do they not owe me everlasting thanks fur thus en lightening their benighted minds on the enehant ing topics of literary larceny? Verily, I think they do. But there is no such imagery, or rhythm r to be found in Kalewala, as I have just quoted. Not only is the rhythm of Hiawatha, precisely the same as niv Poem—the eaesural pauses being va ried. to occupy the very same places in the verse that mine do—but the imagery is all the same.— \ et the profound Critic of the Tribune says, “Mr. Longfellow ha3 displayed no common skill in ex tracting the elements of Poetry from the materi als furnished by the fragmentary echoes of remote savage Legends.’ 4 Now what is to become of American Literature at this rate?—for such a Zoilus as this to preside over the Dynasty of Intellect? With no better an Umpire than li is, the deposited wifi all be stolen from the golden Coffers of Apollo, and the Princes of Parmassns left bankrupt—for I perceive that this Mockingbird is going to Glory with my plumage on Ins back. But as every tree is known by its own fruit—a crab-apple only :>e*r ing crabs—he will not be allowed to grow long in Paradise—none but Eden-tives adorning the \ ales of Heaven. But this is not all. Pblitiou ascends to Heaven, in company with the Angel-Moon, inn Chariot.>f spiritual fire, shaped like the New Mooti. Chariot-borne with gentlemotion, Like the you r.g Moon ta the ocean, Ac. So does Hiawatha. “Like the now moon, slowly, slowly- Sinking in the purple distance,” Ae. But Wainamoinen sails away on the ocean in a “copper-bound boat/’ while the people stand watching him from the shore. Biu a similarity in the departure of the two boats, would not ixnwtitute a plagiarism, provided the Art by which this departure was i!!u<trafe<t. was not copied, the one from the other. In the relation which has been presumed to subsist be tween Hiawatha's depotute and that of Waina ufbincn, there is none. T. C. P. win. f> sf suggested ih- si TM.arity, says j :U Wnmain.-meri ‘Sails away over tire blue sea towards ’he horiao r uni i the hark is seeu hs.ng ,r) o <’- Tids between earth urn.l Heaven.” ! • • i*liw purport of of tbo language io. i. hi- quotes in tlie. German. The following is 4U German which lie quotes r Fuhr dr nlfe Wninamelnen;. Mit der S<- K el lautf.ni Rauschen; Auf dem kupferrelcben Boot*. Auf tlem <Tp**-bl ße neo Nuchen, Zu den liobern Landsr*treckcn, Eu Sen ueidern Hitntnelraumen. B*eib mil seinem Boet dart huftrn, Met dem Navhen dorten etehen, Pock sumok lie** er die Harfe, Lies* das ictione Spiel in Suomi, %a rjes voflnes etr’jr<-r f rende, Schonen Sang (Jeu gacmukindvrii, But this does :iot s*yy, the Editor of tho Cri terion supposes, that he wan <*iugh t up into the clouds between “th* lowest and the ‘highest land-streak,” because h is not'now— nor iB it possible for him to be between them— , being only on the ocean sailing towards the dis- I tant horizon. What the Poet means, is that he was on the ocean between the far distant horizon and tlie land from which the People were gazing —tlie word “haften”signifying that he appeared, from the distance, to pause, or hang, on the curve of the ocean between tlie shore and the horizon, which is, actually, the perspective of a boat, or ship, sailing at a distance on the Sea from the shore. But the passages, the “fiery sunset,” like the new moon, slowly, slowly,” “To the Islands of the Blessed, To the Kingdom of Penemah, To th* Land of the Hereafter, which characterize the departure of Polition witli tlie Angel-Moon, in my Poem, are all wanting. I could point out many other palpable similari ties, not only between the rhythm, hut the ideali ty, of Hiawatha and my Poems; but these must suffice- for the present. It is no pleasant task for me to have to write this about a man of such culture as Prof. Longfellow. But my Jewels have been stolen.— I have found them locked up by Ticknor’s Key, in his own Casket, on Washington Street, in Bos ton. I must have them back, or I shall complain to the Court of the Muses. Beware, then, of the Judgment of Apollo I But Professor Longfellow deserves immortality — if any man in the world ever did—for the con summate Art with which ho steals—rivaling even the skill of the celebrated lock-picker—Hobbs.— I trust the boon will not be denied him. But what has become of the Washington City Epistolarian who onro ini ted such supreme non sense for the New York Tribune touching tire majority of the New England Poets over those of the South—measuring the quality by the quanti ty—betraying, with a jocose gusto, ridiculously juvenile, that he had but recently crossed Goose Creek on the Pons Ass-noruin ? Where is he. I say ? What an awful falling down of his under jaw—(lengthening his farcical countenance into latitudinal trajedy—)\vi 1 1 darken his already neb j tilous whereabouts, when he comes to know that nothing has been doth’ for the last sixty years for , the true glory of the Government, that has not emanated from the South—having given birth to four decades of Presidents, of forty years ; where as, the Nortli can only tinmber one aod a ludf— fourteen years. Fiat justitia, ruat coelnm. THOS. H. CHIVEItS. iv~t-mi> (!xori]i;t (Citiscn. L. F. W. ANDREWS, EDITOR. KACCN, eiCICJA J/E. 19, 1856 For Sale or for Copartnership. The Troprietnr of the Georgia Clti*en, with a *iew to reflcre himself from the burden of a business which has increased to an extent demanding more capital than he can furnish, and ! more attention than any one man can liestow upon it, is desi rous of making a change to meet the exigency of the case. To this end he proposes to sell os* half of the Newspaper Department of the Citizen, with material amply tuffic cut to pub lish the same, to a cash customer who is able to assist him in the Editorial and other duties of Ihe office. Or he will sell she whole of the Newspaper Department, good will, advertising and subscription patronage, material, Ac. and reserve the Book j and Job Department for a dlfTejcnt arrangement. Tlie price i asked for the property is low enough for the purchaser to make | from 88 to 50 per cent, per annum, on the in vestment! j IT the purchaser prefers to take the whole Establishment, - News as well as Job Department, he can be accommodated, at an advanced figure. It is believed that a better opportunity | for entering upon a profitable busine*? of this kind cannot easi , ly be found, elsewhere. The Office is In good condition, and will pay for itself, with good management. In two years. If on ly a partnership be effected, the Editor will not relinquish the heiui, but will continue at his post. Our Brethren of the Press will do u> a fvor l.y round this notice. Cotton Market.—We have no change to make in our quotations, since our last. Sales not extensive and range from 7 1-2 to 8 1-2. Total Receipts to Jan 1, by Macon A Western R. 11. 28,33:, Rales. By S. W. li. Hoad 84,! ! 48 Buies. No Orgnuizntiou.-There hnd been no organization of the House, at our latest advices from Washington, nor as far as we can discover, any more sign* of its be ing effected, than during the first week of the Session. The Senate h is also been brought to a halt, not being able to transact any business while the House remains chaotic. T!i School Fellow.—No. 12, Vol. 8, of - this Juvenile monthly for December 1835, lias been laid on our table by Messrs. J. J. & S. I’. Richards, the Southern publishers. It is, ns usual, well filled with . interesting miscellaneous reading suitable for the young I people. SnbscriplroAi* to iiwdcy —Those who | desire to take Godov's popular monthly, with the Citi -1 zen, at our club rates, will please act'd In their orders with the cash by the “sth inst. The price for the two popers, b s4,s<i iuvariablu in advance. YVe cannot lurni.h either without the money. Florida.—Late intelligence from the scene of the recent Seminole maeucre, announces that Lieut llartnif who was supposed to have been murdered, has been . brought iu alive, though wounded in the arms and side lit had escaped by concealing himself in the water and I rushes. The names of the killed were X irth, Company •‘G.” American; Foster, Curran and Mtrough, “K,’’ Irish. Jlilledgville Papers.—The Rwewiderand Federal Union have both failed to reach this office, the present week ! Where can they hare travelled? Another Alias.—The Democratic McWhig Awti-American Party of Atlanta have started anew name. They are plain “Citizens ” now, and iff support a “Cfrtnm’s Ticket” on Monday next tor Mayor and Aldermen, and nothing shorter. The Americans desig nate tlie same ns the “silk glove” or “heavy purse Tick et” ikene being but one Mechanic on it. ’ Vtiounl Dr usocmcf.—The Convention of the nt.tioi.nl Democratic MeYVhigs, to nominate Candidates for President and Vice Pre-odent, will mteel in Cinuinati, on the Ist Mot day “f June. S > tdier KxeonJive Commit tee has determined. Alnbamn Hone.—Rev. J< hn Brooks, of Alabama is now in this citv, prewired to dispose of his very supe rior article of Hunt, to h!1 who are in need of the same* T lie quarry front which this stone is obtained, is situated in Shelbv Cos. Ala., u region which abounds in minra! wealth Tlie Hone seems to be a combination of fine sih-x with magnetic ore of some description, not vet tul ly determined. Its properties are reniatkable for its thorough adaptation to the |>uposes of sharpening Knives. R iz-irs. Surgical Cnstrumenis, Ac. giving a keen stnooih, cutting edge to the blade, with a very few sec <>: d-*’ light application to the surface of the Hone, llav iug read the many testimonials which Mr. Bracks has with him, and tested the virtues of the article, we are prepared to recommend this //one to the favorable con sideration of the public. Mr. Brooks may be found, for a few days, at Washington Hall. The f ash System—How it Works.—Under this caption, one of our best Pennsylvania Fxcbangea, the II aterford l>iepa^ch r has a vary sensible article as to the result of publishing a newspaper on the Credit and Ceieh systems. The Publisher of the Dispatch has tried both plans and the following is his experiences “In the publication of this paper we have tried three years upon the credit basis and know that we have suf fered from it. With a list of “'too subscribers we ended our third vear. At the commencement of the fourth year we adopted the cadi system and erased from our biHiks the names of all those who were then in arrears IVont one month to three years and found that of that number we had just wool Hud we eommenccd in the lirat place under this system, we would never have lost a subscriber—but in these days people get their backs up v hen asked to pav the nriutes. Out* revised list has maintain'd it. stand-id oflso<> jaiyirgcash suboribeis, and is gradually on the increase, and others tvill find it to work just a- well should the\ adopt it. It is saicidkl policy for any man to undertake the publication of a newspaper upon the credit, s.vs'em—lf it does not ruin him in a year or two—it will do so eventually. YVe give i our eiperlonee and trust that no delay will be made by our brethren to adopt the cash system—until they do bu’si eg nwt P l l* e Pti ,eill,b A’ •hdeof altars in j heir k ‘ ‘■ J Looking one YVay—Running Another.— The Democratic party of Pennsylvania in Con gress, with the lion. J. Glancy Jones, at their bead, dec.ared to the whole country that the Democracy of the Keystone State are all right on the Kansas and Nebraska bill. Now look to the capital of the State, where the real sen timents of the people are expressed. You find them elevating to the Presidency of the Sen ate a man who comes nearer to the Garrison and Wendell Philips school than any other metnl*ei of eithei ll*.use of the Legislature. Mr. Platt is bitter anti slavery in all his views, and now stands as Ajax of Democracy in Pcnsylva nia. How will the lion. J. Glanccy Jones ex plain this on the floor of Congress? What a farce! —Harrisburg Cor. of Ph il. Times. Ilit Him, Again, Doctor. —The Dahlonega Sig nal, speaking of Aleck Stephens’ resolution in Congress providing that there >hould not be an adjournment of , ihe House, till an organization was effected, says: “That is right. Stephens can bold n band at that game, if there be any truth in the old adage, “A lean i p*p for a long chase !” More Favors.—That new and enterprizmg Savannah Firm, of Gallagher d’ Cos, mean to keep us under bondage of obligation to them for repeated fa vors. The last was in the shape of a box of Fresh Fish of choice quality. The bondage however is not griev \ ous to bo borne! Georgia News Items. Appointments by the Governor for 1856. Win. Turk, Principal Keeper, Penitentiary, j Wm.\\ . Williams, Bk. “ “ j T. Fort, M. I). Physician “ Rev. G. McCauley, Chaplain “ WESTERN .t ATLANTIC RAILROAD. James F. Cooper, Superintendent. Wm. B. Wofford, Treasurer. James M. Spullock, Auditor. DEAF A- DUMB ASYLUM. Dr. George D. Phillips, Commissioner. Hon. James Jackson, “ Maj. James Lake, “ Maj. Josiah 11. Gill, “ Rev. John \Y’. Glenn, “ 8. J. Johnson, Esq. “ 0. P. Fanniu, “ f Federal Union. The Southern Cultivator states that the attempt Io manufacture wine from a native grape has been suoeessfully tried by Mr. A. Leary, of Monroe county, Georgia. The grape is known as the “War rent on,” and the produce is at the rate of eight hundred gallons per acre. Three negroes, belonging to Mr. 11. F. Willink, ship-carpenter, proceeded down the River on Fri day, P. M., in a small boat, with spars for a ves sel lying below, and in some way, met with an accident, by which their boat became disabled, I obliging them to take to the marsh. They re mained out all Friday night, and most of Satur day, exposed to the flowing tides, and to cold and hunger. One of them died, ami a second is not expected to recover. The third is doing well.— Sav. Journal Jan. 15. Exchange Bank. —The Books for subscription to tl>e stock of this proposed Bank, were opened . in the Council Room of the Exchange at 12 M. to day. and at IJ P. M.. $500,500 bad been subscri bed, and $128,853.33 cash, had been paid in.— lb. As we go to press the snow Mis thick and fast. The ground is covered to the depth of several in cises, a pure white, fleecy mantle covers all expo sed objects. Snowballing is the order of the day an ! young ami old “Americans” are in exuberant sp rit=. From present indications we may expect 1 the heaviest fall of snow ever seen in this section of country.— Madison Visiter of Saturday. Col. Nelson Tiff, IWr ten years past, Editor and Proprietor of the Albany, Ga., Patriot, has sold out his interest in that paper to John W. Wolfe, The Legislature of Georgia re-assembled at ; Milledgvrlle on Monday last, but owing to the ab sence of members, there was no quorum, and both houses adjourned over till Tuesday. The Supreme Court of Georgia, Judges Lump kin. M"Donald and Benning, present, commenced its Session for the Savannah District, in Savannah, on Monday last. A new post office has been established at Wal k-yaford, Hall county <., niul K. 11. Langford p ---ftointed postmaster. Mr. Elijah Crar.e r for a long scries of years a Successful and respected cotton inerclmnt of this i city, died yesterday, at an advanced age. Mr I Crane was, we believe, like many of our most | sturdy merchants, a native of New England, whence he emigrated, and settled in Savannah, early in life. lie was respected by all who knew i him.— Sav. Georgian 16. On the first day of the current month, Joseph Buchanan killed Joseph Gorham ia fight at Hat tock’s Grocery in Hamilton, During the preceding month, William Simmons shot .Tack Campbell at bis own house near Whites ville, and then broke bis bead with a gun barrel. Death immediately ensued. Simmons gave him self up to the authorities and is now in jail. Bu chanan gave bail in tin* sum of $6,000 for bis ap pearance at Court.— Columbus Times. Tlie store of Mr. J. Rosenband, Savannah, was entered on Sunday night 6th and robbed of goods io the vtthie of ItSW). There are also pickpockets in that city r a cnitleman h aving lifs skR. coat pocket cut out on Saturday last at the Depot of the Central Rail Road, At a special meeting ofSavannah Council, held Monday evening 7th,—Dr. F. 11. Deuiere, was elec ted Health officer, Wm. Cullen, Esq., Ilarltor Master, and the following gentlemen Vendue Masters, viz: Jno. S. Mommollin, Geo. YY\ YVylly, Spencer Currell, S. P. Bell, Thos. J. Walsh, O. Cohen. follow ing Board of Directors of the Central Railroad Company were elected on Monday last:— R. R. Cuvier, John W. Anderson, Thomas Purse, Andrew Low, William Crabtree, John R. Wilder, Jol iu B. Gallic, Joseph TV. Wt*b*>ter, *C. A. L. La ! mar. •New Director in place of L. 0. Reynolds, Esqr., deceased. C3T The Cherokee Baptist College ofCassville was destroyed by fire on Friday lust. The College buil ding was of brick, three stories, with two wings, and ‘ cost $14,000, which had been raised by private sub- ! seription. The workmen were just about completing it, in time for the opening exercises, the first of next mouth. The following gentlemen were elected Direc tors of the Savannah, Albany, and Gulf Rail Road Company, on the first instant: R. D. Arnold, F. R. Bartow, R Elliott, J. P. Screven, W. Duncan, R. Cohen, 11. D. Wood, IT. Roberts, R. Wayne, G. Y\ r . Garmnny, C. Green, J. Stoddard, .T, R. Johnson. At a subsequent meeting of the Directors J. P. Scre ven was re-elected, President. gjgr* At an election held on Hie 7rh inst., for Direc- ‘ tors of the Augusta and Wavnrvl.oi-o’ R. Rond fhr tho ensuing year, the following gentlemen were duly elec ted : Francis T. Willis, A. R. Lawton, John Stoddard, R. A. Allen, James F. Screven, 11. S. Gardner, Jr., John 1 C. Poythreae. At a subsequent meeting of the Board, Francis T. Willis was unanimously re-elected President. The Woather has been very severe during the past week. At Augustu there was a heavy sleet, load ing down the branches of trees, and breaking the tele- ‘ p-aph wires on nil the lines diverging front that city. The sleet extended as far down asMillen, on the Cen tral Railroad. The Sauttdersville Georgian says a heavy fall of hail , occurred near Davisboro r , in Washington county, j Christinas day. The hail stones were of irregular shape, ami some of them are descrilred ns being as large as the egg of a goose. The water-courses throughout the entire up-country of this State have been very full. Several of tlie former “Imon companions,” of Lieut. Alfred Iverson, fornetly of Columbus, and now stationed with his regiment at Ft. Leavenworth, K. T. have presented him with a beautiful sabre, suitable for cavalry service. The gift has been accepted, in an appropriately written letter, by the Lieutenant, thank ing his friends for their ksnd remembrance of him, in the remote West. The stables of Mr. Wm. Freeman, in Griffin were destroyed on Christmas day—loss about fIoGO. Mr. Wm. J. Ransome, of N'ewnan, has been appoin ted Aid-de-camp to the Governor, with the rank of Colonel. , The Madison and the Georgia Female Colleges resumed their exercises on the 14th inst. Mr. Asa Thompson, the eon tractor, will commence laying the iron on the Gulf Road on Monday ncx*. A Lift for Pierce —The Democratic Stats Convention that met in Montgomery on Tues day last, passed a resolution, by a unanimous vote, endorsing the administration of Mr, Pierce aud recommending him to the Cincinnati Con vention as a fit candidate for re-election. What other Southern State will follow suit? ‘ Charge of Seduction Against A Bishop i —The Cincinnati Sun of Saturday says, that for some time past charges of Seduction have been under investigation against Bishop Ham- j Hu of that district. The victim is said to have ! been Miss Angelina Brooks, since deceased, who held a high position in Cincinnati society. The i Sun says that this affair promises to grow into open rupture between that portion of the church who believe the Bishop innocent, and those who support Rev. Mr. Harlan who prefers the char ; ges. LITER FROM EIROPE. ARRIVALOFTHE.STEAMER ATLANTIC The steamer Atlantic has arrived at New’ York, bringing four days’ later news from Europe. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, Dee. 28.— Cotton —The Market is drooping. Sales of the tliree days, 24,000 bales; i of which exporters took 1,000 and speculators 4,000 bales. Stock 382,000 bales, of which 100,- 000 are American. Buyers demand a reduction. Fair Orleans (i£*l. Middling 5 11-l Gd. Fair Uplands ojd.. Middling 5Jd. Flour has declined Is. Canal 41 to 42?. Corn ! has declined 2s. White 48s. Provisions are dull ■ aud unchanged. Consols 88$. The bullion in the Bank of Eng i land has decreased 324,000, (dollars we presume.) General News. The peace negotiations are in statu quo. Es. terhazy had reached St. Petersburg with the ulti ! matnm of the Allies, but no reply had been reoeiv- I ed. Austria bad notified Prussia of the contents, and ; Prussia had consented to urge their acceptance by j the Czar. It is rumored that Denmark is about to join the t Allies. The London Times has despatches from stating that Count Buol had sent the terms of peace to Gortschakoff. i The Allies demand a strip of territory in Bessa j rabia, lying on the Danube, to secure the free nav- I igation of that river. The Faria Chamber of Brokers have decided not to quote the Russian loan on the Bourse. Sixty merchant vsssels have been wrecked off” I Sulina during the mouth, and four hundred lives I lost. A French frigate has been wrecked on the coast of Spain, and all on board perished. Nothing has been received from the seat of war, except the capture of Kara. The overland mail from India has arm ed. The markets were depressed, and money was scarce. A Move in the Right Direction. The “Chronicle A Sentinel” having given no ; tice of its “determination to charge, in future, for ’ all Marriage and Death notices, and all matters of : a personal nature or for the accomplishment ofpri | vote ends,” the Griffin American Union and sev ! eral other Presses of the State endorse the move j ment as one absolutely necessary to protect the 1 Press from an unmitigated nuisance! The Union 1 saysr | “This is right The press generally throughout j tin* State has cheapened the estimate of its servi , ocs by a too liberal concession to the demands for , gratuitous work. The subscriber to a paper gets | an equivalent for his money in the paper itself, i and advertisers are entitled to just what they con ; tract for and no more. It is both unreasonable 1 and unjust to claim the use of newspaper columns lor gratuitous pulls and notices because you hap pen to be a subscriber or advertiser. The editor, at his option, will exert an extra influence in be i half of those who are liberal in their patronage j but no one has a right to services for which lie does not pay. It has become too much the fitsh -1 ion to give five dollars worth of puff” for one d<jl ! Jar’s worth of patronage. We hope the Chronicle A Sentinel s rule will be generally adopted.” A Doggerytype ! —The “Hards” of New York, with Dickinson, at their head, are thus sketched to the life, by a Georgia cotemporary—the •Re publican” c.f Wilkes, we believe. ‘‘As to Mr. Dickinson, he seems to be a man i who would rather drown than bo pulledout of the | water in any other than the most otliodox deino -1 era fie manner. Ue ami his party want no votes i for him except tlie real genuine Hard Shell—lie would not be President if elected by any other.— , His party in Congress are made of the same stuff ; —a set of political Pharisees, standing aloof from all others, and thanking God they are not like other men, or even as these (American > publicans, j they gave “tithes of all they possessed to carry j the elections, hut in vain, and now they stand a pitiful minority, rejecting the aid of all oilier* in j | setting the wheels of the government in motion ! and refusing to aid all others. They are account- ! able for the melancholy fact that all the conserva- ! ! tive men of the country are not now united in one j great party agaiust the destructives of all sections i of the Union.” • ‘ Itow lie was Elected.—The lion. A. 11. Stephen* in his place, in the House, made a speech, defining bis position, and among other things he guve utterance to the following boast. Said he: j “The genlleman has said that the American party in j the House bad becu elected main the principles of it,at party paramount to all others, lie did not know and could not my anything against that; but so far as his own election was concerned, he would say that ho had been elected upon the principle of maintaining the Ci<* ! etit at Mu of the. United State* in “all its length, breadth, and depth, every clause and every section, as paramount to all other questions.” We had an idea that Mr. Stephens was elected on the Anti-“dark lantern” and Democratic Me Whig sensation! Certain are we, tb it his opponents in the Bth I)istric t did not oppose him on the grounds mentioned bv him. In fact, we know of no party in Georgia, whot/o not go for the maintenance of the Constitution of the United States, unless it be the Disunion party of ]Bou frag mentary portion of which may yet be scattered through out the State. All gammon, Mr. Stephens, to set yourself up as the defender, par excrUence, of the Conaft* ! tntion of the Uniou. when there was no body in the held j to assail that instrument! Exactly. —The Wilkes Republican, (American) | gives expression to the following independent j sentiments, touching the late American Conven tion : “We would have been bettter pleased with the proceedings of the American Convention, if, in stead of its set of resolutions, the Convention had adopted a single and simple resolution, declaring the adherence of the American party of Georgia j to the Philadelphia platform, and repudiating all ‘ parties and all men who did not take that platform, j and all parts of it for their political creed. The multiplication of resolutions anti platforms only j binds to “darken counsel by the multitude of, words, ’ and smacks too much of Democracy, , which being anti some things in some places, anti in favor of the same things in other places, at eve ry convention or village caucus is in a manner compelled to adopt various and new platforms to gammon gumps with.” The Presidency. —The American State Conn- j eil of Virginia have nominated Hon. John M. Bolts ‘ for the Presidency. The Richmond Whig de nounces it as a misrepresentation of the sentiments of the American party iu that State.”— Exchange. We should hope that the ‘ Richmond Whig” is right in its assertion that tlie nomination of Botts is a misrepresentation of the sentiments of the American Party of Virginia. The State Counci must have been composed of a set of Jackasses, seriously to place bucli a man as Botts in nomina- ! tion for the Presidency. If it is not a joke —a I burlesque upon Gov. Wise’s pretensions in the ) same direction^. —and is persisted in, the American j Party may yet have tlie epitaph written upon its tomb :—“died of th* botts, anno domini, 1856.” j Hale and vigorous as ia young Samuel, he cannot survive an attack of the Botts! Ob, King and | Gorjntry! what a disease of which to die !’ . State Democratic Convention. At a Convention of the delegates of the Demo cratic party, which assembled at Milledgeville, on Tuesday last, the following gentlemen, we le'arm were appointed delegates to the National Conven tion at Cincinnati, in June next; —[Columbus En quirer. FOR STATE AT LARGE. Thomas W. Thomas, of Elbert; M. J. Welborn, of Muscogee; John E. Ward, of Chatham; J. W. I H. Underwood, of Floyd. j Ist. District.—W. Moore, of Coffee ;A. S. At i kinson, of Camden. 2nd. District—R. F. Lyon, of Doughertv • A j H. Colquitt, of Baker. i 3rd. District.—W. K. DeGraffenrcid, of Bibb; j] M. Smith, of Upson. 4th. District.—Hugh Buchanan, of Coweta * Chas. Murphy, of DcKalh. oth. District—Jno. W. Lewis, of Cass; A. It Wright, of Floyd. Ctii District.—Wm. H. null, ofCtark; H. Strick land, of Forsyth. t tli. District. Linton Stephens, of Hancock; ’ Arthur Cochran, of Wilkinson. Bth. District.—J. T. Irwin, of Wilkes; James Gardner, of Richmond. The Late Elections. I Chatham. Tlie Sheriff and Tax CAlectonriec ! ted are Americans. The rest Anti. Case. Tax Receiver American, the balance Democrats. Marion. \\ hole American Ticket elected. A gain. Floyd. The Antics liave succeeded. Whitfield. do do Pike and Butts. “ “ Merritct (her. The Sheriff', Clerk Superior, Tax i Collector, Surveyor and Justice Inferior Court, all ; American. Clerk Inf. Court, Ordinary and Reeei j | ver, Dorn. Je/ftrson. Entire American Ticket elected. j Henry. “ “ “ “ Warren. The Anti-American Ticket elected! i except the Receiver. Wilkes. The whole American Tieket elected. G win nett. Anti tieket elects 1. Columbia. Americans elected the Clerks of the Courts and Tax Collector. Burl's. The Anti-Americans have prevailed. ‘fylrihorpe. The Americans .successful. Cherokee C. —All Americans but the Tux Re ceiver. Paulding. Americans elected their Sheriff and Cl'k Superior Court. Lumpkin. The Americans have elected aM their i Candidates except Clerk Superior Court, Treasu rer aud CorollePTand came within a lew votes of electing the latter two. Tlie “Mountain Sign id” wants a “shanghai,” to make a crow over this victory ! Our’s is at the service of our cotempo -1 rary. j Pulaski. Americans have elected their Sheriff and Tax Collector. Mamn. The whole American Tieket elected. Wilkinson. The Sheriff", Tax Receiver ami Cor oner are Americans. A few votes more anil the whole ticket would have been elected. Dougherty. The Democrats have carried all their Ticket except the Ordinary, who is an Ameri can. Upson. Whole American Ticket elected. Elbert. All the more important offices, except the Ordinary, are now filled or to be filled by Americans. In October, tlie Antics took posses sion of this County. Harris. All Americans elected. “Southern Cultivator.”—The Ist number of the 14th volume of this leading Southern Agricul tural work, lias come to hand, and we commend it to the patronage of the Planting community, generally, as a scientific, practical, well conducted Journal. Wm. 8. Jones, Augusta. Ga.. Publisher, at $1 per annum. llow Mr. Jones can afford to publish so large a work for this sum, surpasses our com prehension? lie should have tens of thousands of subscribers to make it profitable. “Soil of the South.”—The number of this Monthly Journal of Agriculture and Horticulture for January, 1850, is on our table. Lomax and Ellis, Publishers, Columbus Ga; James M. Cham bers and Wm. H. Chambers Agricultural Editors, and Charles A. Peabody, Horticultural Editor:— at |1 per annum. This work is also deserving of a liberal support from that class of the community, j who are especially benefuted by its !a’*ors. Montgomery Mail. —Col. Joel Riggs, late * Comptroller General of Alabama, ha? become joint Proprietor and Editor of this ably condneted j Journal, with J. J. Hooper Esq. The American I Party of Alabama should extend a liberal support j to this Metropolitan Advocate of their Priuci i p!cs. Mr. Collins.— Tl. is eminent Vocalist and Comedian J bad a full house of the fashion aiid ride of the city to bear his inimitable performances on Thursday evening last, and we are happy to learn nil! appear again on Wednes day evening next. Hi* entertainments arc of the most pleasant character. See Lis announcement. Washington, .Inn. 14th.—It is reported that England will leeede from the protectorate of Musquifo and the Bay Island rather than oo to I war with the United States. Saturday, Jan. 12th.-Richardson, Banks and Fuller have define ! their positions —each party appeared salhii.d with tlie reply <>f their can !didates— Olio ballot—Batiks lacked nine votes of an election. Monday, Jan. —The Senate adjourned to Tnursday. The House had three uttsueess ful ballots for Speaker. ITEMS. afyJuJcep Wells, ;in >l.l lino Deinoorat. l:;ts been elertetl Govgrnor ofMaint*, by tlie Lc-g ----itJatnre of that Stale. Election for Mf.mbers.—The electioinu Mobile passed off, we letirn, with but little excitement. Col. Cha*s C. Latigdon, wii* elect eil to the seat of Col. Withers, and John. T. Taylor, to the seat of Mr. Battle—Withers : and Battle being 1 the retiring m**ml>ors. The Presidkxcy.— lt is stated that the del egates just chosen to the next domooralH’ State Convention of Pennsylvania, stand 72 for Buc- ; hanan, 5 for Dallas, and 8 doubtful. Masked Bali, in Charleston.—The Mer cury, says; ihe Grand Masked Hall, at Hibern-, ian Ilall, was one of the most successful de— j monstrations of the kind ever witnessed in this ! city. Nearly three hundred dominos, in ap— i propriate costume, were on tin* floor, and many of the characters were admirably grotesque, and their characteristic# amusing and all was with in the bounds of becoming mirth.” ————a——gx Special llatices. CIIFjCKSOX SEW YORK CAN A I,WAY j be obtained at the Manufacturer’s Bank of Macon. apr!4—tf A VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE. celebrated has Dr. M’Lane’s Vermifuge become, that it is regarded as the ouly specific cure for wenus. Families should never be without a supply of it. At this season particu larly, when worms are to troublesome and frequently fatal among children, parents should be watchful ; and on the first i appearance of those distressing symptoms which warn ns of their presence, at once applj this powerful aud efficacious remedy.— j We are confident that it only requires a trial, to convince ail that it richly merits the praises that have been lavished upon H. It ia safe aud infallible. Volumes of certificate* can be produc ed, showing its great medical virtues. |NF” Purchasers wHI he careful to ask for ©g. McLane’fi Celebrated Vermifuge, aud take none else. All other Yerintfugea, iu comparison, ore worthies*. Dr. MeLane** genu ine Vermifuge also his Celebrated Liver Pills, can now be had at all the respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Can ada. j*T—9t JIIL COLLI.YS, THE Celebrated Vocalist and Irish Comedian, trill give another Concert here on Wednesday evening newt, 2Sd Inst, at CONCERT HALL, on which occasion he will appear in character, and sing some of his principal songs—including the “Widow Mnchrte,” the “Boidd Soger Boy,” and the “Low Backed Car,” Ac., inter spersed with Irish stories, mecdotes, etc. Notice- Au ADDRESS will be delivered before ibe Ladies Charitable and Tract Societies, by Clifford Anderson, | Esq., on next Sunday night, the 20th inst. at the Baptis l Cbuich. The public are respectfully ibvited to attend- i A collection will be taken np for the benefit of the Char- ■ ’W.ble Association. • j macox prices <ii{r I;v T COL-N-TRY PROflra Vr BACON-Hk™, ... ~ ft shouiderE..;£ r r £ g * crrkk- H £ l * S g Nob, rn . £ <4 l ••“-iSra-UrriSy! 8 I 5 OATS- * 6 •**■’ per bnah. 65 % J* prrb ** h ’ i *? CHEESE- ’ pereyt. 6i a ! EOfiS-.;.. P* *> IS ft J® COFFER—®io, “” 1 per dcieii *0 ft J® SUGAR—Stewart's Refined. Us \ 1® € Crushed, F *• <® jU New Orleans. . _ ~ RV £6 CHICKENS— ’ • *** ® FLOUR—Tennessee Family,!. .IT*"*” t| f, common brand* “*” jd 11 te oeor E4*. extra famny. bJ. 1- * Set::;:;:; 5a1t...... , r POTATOES -Sweet, ® hi Tennessee “^::v.".v.v.;;:;;^ r r^ ” BEaXS Tennessee per ten* peas- Whlte SBrtb<;rn ’ — per bQStI ft r~ nwi-Aitaa; _2 f ‘2 : Stew'S: 85 I*s “ No. 8, small, bh!, 9 *n Mess Shad i>er bhl ® 1o (.. New Orleans, new. * ® CANDLF3-Sperm,.. e ! n *:„ W ::; ptr j b Taliow, , ier a-, , Sh m *6 OlL—Sperm, bleached, per p.! 16 & Is wtnt. Whale./.per ral! | la g *S * 15 Tram, J~ r Li % 115 Linseed C., “’ f 1 M BAGGING— ~er n <. D - * . 1 W ROPE- .peryd. l6 a * FODDER— per cwt. 7, ” ’2 | •£ SSKE: 8 IRON, .ZJSZZrI * ®I Knwlivh r . 4 % * American luunmered... .per . 4 U - ri 4J < “ Refined p, r ft a ,H S J C>st,D lP- Per ft J* Council proffciiiniji COUN3II. CHAMBER. JAN. REGULAR MEETING. Present—B. F. ROSS, Mayor. m. Jewcn, PIJIHpa, 11-.rri-. and n>ne Ahfienl—Md. Nmtii and IJo-ti<-k. The minutes of the fast meetine were read and cm,ft., The Bridge Keeper reported lolu for the week to dat- Marker fees. Tire rmanc. Coinsimec reported in fart.r f th- r ■>*’ ‘ aceoni) ts which were ordered paid vix • t * * ru!M " cktr - * l ?A- “aJiv, *l3; CoHin. , u< U „ 4 , On motion, the Flection of Geo. 8. Ohmir *, q.,,. .. M. Norih. Assistant Engineers of the Fire Dei.xrti.jeir ... firmed hy €>>nnetl. The Annua! Report of Geo. S. Obear. Chief *ngiaee roflW Macon t .re Department, was received aud filed. On motion of Aid. Jones, ResoU-ed, That a salary or one hundred dollar, be p ( > „ n.irf F-oroeer of the Fire Department, and a salary ~f v T dotiars to his Assistant ’ Tlie rules were *usu<!e.l and the resolution n* s , ,i On motion of Aid. Bmid, ‘ Resolved, That the Chnimirtee on Pul.tic Property be a-itli.,- iaml t<> have such repair* made upon the itridy- Keet-r t, -r 1 and City Guard House as they may term oece-sarr t On motion af the Mayor, Aid. Jones, in the Clmir. ’ i Resolved, Tint tlie Pibiic reserve below t!i- Ctv in? ;„], • j iuP> two or more tKrisiotis hy the Marshal, and that tlie fxl - | tinjber be oA-red for s;rie to the highest balder a: public ft eryotiTinirstJaynexr. at lo o’etovk, under the direct m os lie ; committee on Public Property. A lojAed. The S ree! Committee, to wV> n ws referred th.- P-t :■ , D „f | Isaac S-.rft and Uhcrs. ftrr If*- emjd .ymeut of the Psu! ■ | oi the Street frt.nting theft residence*. Report, That they find ti.ejßreet and th • Alley lead A ley [to it a irnul deal cut up and damaged l.y the rec-nt rx - •, t recmiinu-nd that the PuMir bauds he placed up..;, it iiest day they can be spared from ether and more me.: wort <• j. l. joNr>. . L. P. STto\. Tlie report was adopted. Tic following application*for Licenses ter Rerail Jpirihww L.. i qiiors were received, vix ;■ ■ From 1). Deinjisryr, G. J. iP.alie. Ri'. y and Rhodes. W. R I neath, T. Muilancy, E. E. UrtHHi, W. . Jones, Headman | Aetilry. 1 Council then aitjourned. | Attest R ntEEMAN. r. t. MARRIED, In C-twford county, Deccinh -r 6th. ISV>. at tit* r*t Jroe* ft | -foil” lecUn. Mr. Jod Mathews to M’s* Martha Donlui, J. 4 i Crawfiir.l county, Ga. I 10 Yincriile. at the residence of P. flulrnnoo, on Wrtrr*- ! day.ttili inst.Ay Rev 11. S. Ree*. Mr. Emmet R. Ji j Miss Gtralrffne tsrifkn, daughter of the iate Larkin GriSii, Eoj WBHMmwaMWßaaßaaMawsaaaMMM DIED, at the resri.fewcaof her son in this city.cn Tburwhr ruornii g. loth iust. XTrs. Elizabeth Braptr, in the Tstk Jeu f her age. Plie was horn in C.druuWw county, in tlie year ITM. ar.iiUA* painful n-c.iiteciiiwi of toe idbaitjg scenes of the Reudatirn wiiteh ieft her an orp’ian.the murder offer fbthrr. Wm. Ki g.in. heiug one of the last acts of the British and Torirf in ‘.ksl Huarter. Mi* Morgan was married to Joakwa firnjwr. Ar.g. I*. JWf and llveil to see S out of ten of her rWidrin daid low in tU graT* before her.” May her > xanipfes rs ykty nevr brW on thoe who f.*l!ow her. papers please copy. DIED, in riiiscify. on the 14th itrst. Virgfr‘ C. In*nt i of Mr. A. 11. and Mr*. Harriet TTyche, aged S’ tremia ai.d f weeks. DIF.D. on the s 'li in*t. in M iron county, sf the residmrr if her father. Julm C. R*dger. Mrs. Louis* C. V tts. wife of 1 ‘ A. M. Pitta. She joined tlie Dsptist Church abciii ter t*w since, and has fired a consistent member of the name w.’ lkw death. She was deprived of speech for sometime prft'"Ei i lier departure, and we liave no death bed t*stimc, r from i>er. Vet she had lived the life of a Christian, and we feel ••not that she has enU-red in*o the —rest which remaineth for the pm. [de of God.” Piws-ssing rn.uiy amiable and excellent ff l * :ir *- she had emlcared iicrself to it large circle of fris 1 •!.. whn r* leD to mourn their trrsjiarahit hw. We have hid her * i’ ll fan Weil! No more ou earth will her sweet voice he hfri s ru ing the songs he h.ved so well, but we have good reason telcpe that he is far better employed in singing the praises ofhtrGsd and Savior with Angels above. “Till Christ ah lit come to rouse the aublime drsd, Farewell, pah-, lifeless clay, a long farewell. Sweet be thy sleep beneath thnae g-een tree* - liix-l*. Where they have laid thee in tlie !ooe!y cell. A'Heu, dear la>u ! now tkoa shnlt *igh no more; Thy conflict’* ended, smithy toils arep*f; Thy weary pilgrimage on earth is o’er. And tiiou liait reached tliy wished for home t Is” “ Pin), at Ids rrs'dence ic Ci’iitliT. .-nFr'dir. ,’lt. 1 its, >c£, Mr Wm. lc*r irm J year* a rerjicuUt rtf • <|eni o/Cnlumboa. lino TERMS OF ADVERTISING For XO3O IX THE GEORGIA CITIZEN. Contract Advertiser* must confine IVwdrti to the limit*, ajreed upon. Ait (WC‘ * will be chargeable at yearly rah*.. - TEIVMS. Prfr*viottal nnt other Carl* vxc-.tliir g 6 liiut; pec tunuiu, sly One-Square of lO lines do do Two do or £0 lint'K lo do f *“ JJJ, Three do or 30 linott do do Tour do or 40 Hues do do S l * l “ ‘ vr The apace occupied by CTTi will be cbatged the ms me us reading matter. Transient Advertisements. For One Square ol IO lines or les*’ . First Insertion. * yj Each subsequent insertion. “ “ Advertisement* on which the number of insertion!’ 1 eifted will be continued, till forbid, and charged according.- Terms of Payment.—hl ‘ art, r, . r f‘ a - n ’’. e " ! D 4 ,*! jcarly contracts asm cash on transient advrnieeinH • ~ iU Vance, or at t!ic expiration of the time specified, of the Proprietor. These rate* will be infletiWy •"’ Customer* will therefore take due luitice and pjvern j 1 _. s accordingly- Ls tt Jaulb—tf _ _ Job Printing. PCAIV A’ND I'AXCV Printinß-in al ’ :< executed with neatness and dispatch. ‘ rates, at this Office. Terras Cash 0,1 delivery. i*ulß—tf House and Lot for Sale. M THAT desirable property, on Cherry „nrffrsift anrl 4th Street*, Macon, now occupied by * , u tt*We ed. is offered for sale, or will be exchanged for ‘’ property, a short distance from the city. The * ‘ T rr m*, half ro nns and is every way a comfortable residence cash and the balance on long titae with easy ayt ( - r( , re , Clti- Por ftirther particulars apply at the office of tb- ‘ ten. b. r. w. *. janlP—tf Dr. 11. Battle, w removed to rooms formerly occup eu j Macon, Jan 19—<ha Wanted, ~ BROWN’S HOTEL) &SSISE” jul9—tf — —- Not yet Supplied^ ¥TTANTED for the present year a c.p person*^ the Washing and Ironing of a , whom the most liberal wages will be parti. W ___ janl—tf — —” Important Notice. % FOR a SHORT TIMIL o N pir Paor. GxMOX begs to .plbmUmpnMfc fre ** titular request, couseiued to postpone *’ |e P all per**® 5 city for a short time fIPIOTACL supplied wi.b hi. celchr.ted and Improved ,btK mediate applrcatwn r* abswuteiy utce* rivuM —— * jinl9 —tf Wanted to Hire, a W'ET N! RNE. One wiihosl * r Apply at rti* '♦■ jalllV-tf