Newspaper Page Text
■ - II - - Mini IBM || MM— !■■■ II IBM
xroL. 9.
rur GEORGIA CITIZEN
•** , p.i.j*, 4-. X pxf fcUIiUJ. kb
_*. r. .1 it,*- retf® i*r cli*iyv will tr O—* IhtUar
‘ll'^ |,r '*'''’ in i/J v .r**M ur It*** t*. U.r Aral iireer
**•*, V. r .., tuiwi)in> ImtUk*. Aukk
,1 ’ ** **. jl„ Liu, will br |...W.*ireJ ut*l
V.s..* ! a .aC >. A
* in lfc ‘ r
---.-** ••• ,tr Uu *li; * ®ar**!l at U.*
i+*n ‘ J ‘* r *
~” ui( . nl , f i.n.l! fur ufftt to Ur ; *.tl f„l *1
!.,le *tth conn**- .-3W**. I"nwl''-
.. ,c,-‘ who ‘T.y wist tua.tr (
(t*<-’ ‘ ff‘ ‘ . , , 1 i*v •'trvn'or*. .\-Ifi*ktr. I
**>• 4 •* - ... ~| -,• ‘iv ‘.tw to ‘• ih ]
r > . , UT . | rrrVw o rhr .lay *rf -Vr.
. P*' 6 '’ „ fi v i.j ,■ ‘••- 3’-t r> ~i. if. .Or D -.ith,
trf> (■• thr ••w*."Ofi’ Miff ’li-wr * ‘Or f
*i ‘n*t u:t\ ;u u;t it w
P* l* r **J M “ r * * 1,4 •'* ’*
i n^i.i,,• %n<H rrlHr*’*f ut tti< V i
? * IH •"* ***** t# '!** ‘ >r*H’i*ry f't I
• W ,. N uo.l .4- ;,-| .It. .■. .vrh'y for
r, 1 a-ft.r 4 * A tn. I Kiri y u.p ; j
T * f. “I WiifSmifSi*. *1 Dire, ‘.oir j
ui'* r . ’ , n . 4r*. fo'r*.-fuii tvirr .rfhm
*’ t *:t fromrMrutnT'or •Hmtrk-trafon. I
¥r ‘ |•. yrc riv-a y thr ts. fttt! ftrtrx of j
T . . ‘-.1 .iii Bmfnrw < aids will U iDMrtrd un- j
f • ■-win* rot**. *l*:
’ tnw rr uinim, 5 ? ftf>
I . ~n *1” 9 00
g> fft ‘!art, do ’0 !*!
, t frrri* Os will Sr a Jr’.itt ,J, Ur. tffT JVX : ,1
•’ , . ffirm than t-wrlve month-., A.i
‘‘’ - 14 . i* ,f',o .i--. Wi-I U- (..“w-rtnl r-ilii. A-1 1
V-. - ’; .*’ :■= ‘.Jtwm* will V nhanfr.l t thr
sj. rat*. I
liJffllJl ASB BBSUESS CARDS
LA.YiER 4 ANDERSON.
TTORNEYS AT LAW,
Maoou, G-a.,
|UT t :.< po-ir;t!f -if th Mum flreolt, ml !n
■ ■ ‘ - ’ r M irr r an.! J..nra; aUo !n tli*
‘’--art * Satattiih.
j- r? t <N -K K- i.N h:'. e alo rrm.tly ItcorMlhr
• • -'S. ‘ ‘li winir In'nr.3rCottinAnfw* :
l -I A AM’KAVE AAI I!ANKINOr>M
(AT .ck W Vs
L KIRK A.\T> MARINE mscß
f- A'V M.-'V •m-fT. erf which T. H. WaU.- fa
•a mi A >k .oiam* U SrcrrtarT.
ff-n;. i"-l ntAf 00 liarrs takra at trsual rates.
E H. A. SIETTAUER,
IkHSG tprnt portion or three -rucceasiT- years ;a
J ;Sjicity, daring which time he has limited his
• 1 iw .iclusisrlj to Sargrry, now respectfuliy
■ I<r,-n: ‘be citliensof Ma-on and anrroond
i;ry nI; the hranrhes of his profession. oce
-<* Bait Corner ofßd and Gh-rry streets, reer
mu lyres’ aew Grocery Store,
rs-ts
0. BJIICE,
N’ 1m E PAIR ER
KPIAPJO IPOHTBS.
I •-> . y locate.l in Macon. fflTNames may
t* Iturs. Virgin’• and at E J. Johnston k Cos.
jd-tf
L,
iippssit t th PMirr lispot.
II s3 m. •
I. SROWW, Proprietor,
r Metis ready on the arriva’ of every Train.
grtt—lf
L N WHITTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MAOON, GA
f."i -1 .. Concert Hall.over Payne’s Drag Store
nit—ty
J R. DAVIS,
iii Broker. Collector flk General Ay’t
Sistfti titer..led to in any county Id this State.
Site f!r J action an! till* Street. Augasta, Ga
wi-kf
LOCHRANE * IJLMAR,
Attorneys at. Law,
MACON, GA.
Offce by the Mechaoic’E Bank.
Uh IHoT'KSfVomlto li A M.. i tot P. M.st.dalii.
M.
•vtc tn, I'onr.tles'rflhe Msou fhreiilt andh
■ - o < Jooea Monroe am! CoiuniUa, and in the Su
< * LOOTIUX*. JOHN LAMAR.
SPEER A HUNTER,
ITTOR N BY 8 A T L A \V,
Maoon, G/t.,
Iff TrttnriUr Blrwk, Urasr *f (hrrrt
Strttt and fotfon lien nr.
|f ltVr ““'cut,, 1 J. I, US;, n in ,hc eract .v r f l.i In
* n.t: „ tt. W.MT.i, , J ad ..Inins < irewt’a sod
‘ieii- i., Sieciai o- omei—also, will stteod
I tints l ‘a. ail i.ah and Marietta.
*,. AITS. M. SPEER,
SAMI’EI. lirSTER.
THE LIVER
ft VIGO It A TO II!
PMPARIU BY UR. BANPOKD,
2WPGUNOEDENTIRELY FROM GUYS,
\lKllciU-PU’W
.a ic,l4,
™ ll *>ther mcdleltt# ltnw!. It U u.< m*
*r * T actliijr ftr?l m. ihr i-jvrr
!Qa^r r. then or* the Moiu.tcXi jm*! t
Cr r .w icotntjt.iahitijr tu ptirpoet'.* rfteA*
i?ik “ 1: - ‘*• painful fc*i:iur *xurrlucrU In
f*c* * harden. It rtrvtuthetjft the evttecß at
Ur • 1 pu r ire> 11 • when taken UHt in fnxi
r ■ ?v ’ S*heu butld it ajf with umluual rap-
■ *’M r**-rf ,-*ns it* fund!,*** w'l.
°*t r. irr fully developed. Tfeest'ini
| _ and r.* on the healthy MOM
W- ‘• ’ -| S rfortn xnev of Us fine*!**'*.
► < . ,-M the bowel* re at fcu t. *nc
{■ cr.n-qnace of one orna—
“l* c *** e, il “ to do ft* duty. rot the die
>li ■; J T'*. one **f[ the proprietor* ban made U
K “ * S* more than twvutv yearn. t<
tv,, wtrr’ with tocoon tense! the many
a.. ,t u’ ad [labia.
’ ‘* a Fi’-.cd, any !•*•. a.
•: * R •> OOMPLAINT, I* any of it*
trm'iSJ *” * ‘ (t!f, aad coavldU If eeftate.
*• ‘ ;: c — V |nu:rUd or bad matter fn,n.
. > . 3 their place a healthy flow of
t V v \ ‘• - vrh.fttae fwd to dt*-*
*-’• •-' e m. 1 .. 1 *•! ■■ alvind tone and
. raac,! '*'i . !ery, ren.ovlrg the cause of
A ; >rxT?i£f *"A ( dual care.
fSTEd are cured, AND, WHAT IS
V- ; WIiUTMR * l by lh * o* of the
;- • £*2 ff'tf tjj ‘ *uadentto relieve the stom
-2 Sw£^TSfar.
** ™
l tip Imeal wUI cure DYBPKP-
% t: -5.*? A 'S*cnt r * _
* -.■ f ‘ 3a i *uale oh*tr*ictloßf removes
> v i,- v makes a perfod cure.
~ • * , in.-i.ste- all, relieve. CHOLIC, while
Lik ‘itni , ‘ *** ; u a *ure cere for CHOL
.. v ,I P*-“- > ventative of < ‘HOt-ERA.
• X needed to threw out of the
a “■ r „ cine after a Um* sicks**.
JADJTPICE removee all
’• V \ju~ ’ n , cfll 2 >r from the skin.
•■'‘•W.tes’’u rt time before eating gives vl*-
. M mod dive* we:l.
. • “■*** and cures CHRONIC DIAR
’ *•*. U “‘■ft while SUMMER acd
v 4 *!* ,_ tj .* > Kt< * aiMMMt U>lm> £n* du#e.
*ur? w cxuxh! by WORMS
i er.-he.mwweireuwdy
V*7 4 ' j * urß *i [uROPST, by eadtla* the
fr 1 •, ■ ommendine this medidar
r V Vr7/ h eW |VKR A Vl> AOUR,CHILL
„ .;i Us ‘IILLIOCP TTPE.—
i; t fes!^ 0 —*• wUßb * i#
their unanimous eed-
IJVER mviGORATOK
.I*COVERT. amlUdaUy
a* f . w-ut t beiieve. It cures as if bv
t
DOLLAR per bottle.
. hAKFORD A CO , i roprlelore,
.V], *4B Broad way. New Turk.
o * ftlo Afeutai:
r. 71s, T - w DyoU A Sosa, Phlladel
.. J , ! 'oy, Bc-st-n : ri. H. Hay A Co_ Portlaadi
t-, J k ; ( jCjf'JSSi Oa/loed A Haovmuud. Oleedaad
( 7. H i J- Wood ACo . M Louis;
s - Haaee. Baitimorr -
“T ah
ARH.IW. HUkTAIU.
JOHN. T. BtAKU/N. JAMAS. T. ELLIOTT.
E£ARD£X & ELLIOTT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT W.
Camden, Arkansas.
Exchange on
NSW YORK F:3 SALE AT THE
JIIXUFACTIIREKS BANK.
mar 29—ts
Anclrow Wind,
APtncui. A European
Arivertisiugr a art Subscriptioii
OFaricia.
\o. l:i.* \4vsEl VI HLt r,
(Neat door (oidc Nassau Marjk,}
[Vr STA/KS.) > y MS vi'RH
TG*l -ts
JOHN CLEBHORN,
OAALER in
S. H L\.CSS, LKITHI.K,
% y Kt rrKK ninsk,
•’ fi.iddlory iliirdwa/e,
k;c. i=.
Has Remove t to tie* new lirtck on cherry strea’, ot.t
Doorsi.ivethe MH4bMwnr.’ 3uk ood to Mere.-*.
PATTEN & MTiXER,
d.Atr PtTTEV, HtTPOT k so.)
Commission Merchants,
SIVIIIUI, 6GORGIA.
. PAITEN. A. J. MILLER.
Jaly t, 1-AB. j v
DR. A. PIERCE,
HOMOEOPATH
Office in Waohlnsfon (tlurli.
MetiWiue iid on 1} tm<skk Pnut or for n!f.
Micua, J uly K . —lr
National Police Gazette.
TW? GmUmtlarCrfra and Criminal* i* in It* Htn
t*,?iiii viAlyercohltd lkrMi|Aat the conntry—
ft C’ li’alr.e all the ilrvaf T i ‘riiuin-d f’ase*. and .i
ate S ;.t'.rUi* on tile sriie. toeether wifi. Inf-mntiiM nn ’ ri
miral Mvtters. n.rf to ‘e fnundia ai.> I her ni *nn|vr.
BT'ikuhscri,Ji.e. N gi pi-r Annnm.; ♦lforS** victha to he
ten.ftted by Suhecrilwts. Cwho *♦*•■>ld write their nanne and
the tOWL, wn.lv and State where the v rr.side plainlvA
To R A. ibEYMOrR. ‘
Editor k Proprietor cf the
National Police Gazette,
• r ■!—U New York itv._
Card Printing,.
IN eleeant Ryle.on >ke Kastnt l*rrssln the ( Ity, from
•1 SO per thousand opwanK at
ANl>RE’B* JOB omuE
eep A—ts Near JtaUton's Ha’l.
FOR SALE.
A DWELLING H*>tTSE. coot !ni* g fire room* ned a
. four acre M, riu**eil In the H.-otheru s lurbs cf this
city. There is a toe well o’ ner r fd!li| water, ard an
WfeflSi of ti-llnil fruit on the idane
Any use deairiug to purchtae t-a apply to ’he present
•ssarr. (sep I—t! ] Mr*. U. A. <’ARLETON.
OinOUIiAHS.
SOME ben t fill *tet. aelei-teit by the |ini,rfetor. for *hl
brsnch of the Mask wlib-h wilt be work and up in usu.l
neat style, and cheapertti:m the ch -a,*-'*. *t
ANDKLVkJOB lirUft
aep S—ts Ni-ar Kal.tot.'* Rail.
TeitT Pick ! cimr T
ANDREWS*
Job Printing Office,
Ralston’s Building, Cherry St.
THE PMtricbe won!*! Mimi hi* th:.i.k- for the very llb
.r*l patronage liest .wed upon hlui daring the lari Year,
and would re'iwtrully annwitu eto aim need f wr.rt li. hi-
Use, that he 1 riUl pmorM with every thli g requidte, fi r
Ute ezcvU'Um * * ork. at , rices a* rwunuatile na any
eStriJiahnient in the t*i ‘htry.
fig” Particu’ar silenth n given so fine Work—for Rail
Road. Inemikt. Ex,.re •w 3 r eietrraph fonijianlea. Hank*.
Men hanteand i•urines*men geiiera’lv. *p s—ts
ruGirs
PHOTOQRAPH
FINE ART GALLERY,
THIASQULMt BLOCK
IFAVF net n ’n--.-i fr nr. New Yrnk wfih *•. tr* im
nr v.-i eot* In the ‘.rt. arna g wh u, t* a V*W llcturr
n l*nprr. cV’ and *he
NEP.EOGRAPH,
vity ‘vn'.Tfi r t t r #ndli| la m 4 V*eaut fu . tdyk.—
A.***. ’ ! i\t si*l hvM •*!? -w1 Sifck of La-p* f e\crv
•r . i*. . ‘ ii** m 4 irnrr^u
■*•- ,r>\ ,n nt rhki r* Pr ueb Ov:J. A* vat*
-ri l. .ijJ ttvit ttnuirfu! pH^rn-s
f li.** -in K itdlmi-*.! * li* n >uy #r h'ch nll
b- H,] )|.-ri’ *nh IVurw in any of t**f v^otn
~i v w to jfive entire ktifjc
f,'ry ,Ur '‘ “*• J. k. PCOH.
DAVID ROSS,
800 IC- BINDER
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER,
( Tu,TIN T’ to t ake III.AN K K<><>sC<for I ‘od'ts.
■■< H ii“ :u* J K*.>, andt.. idiid n'l vanctUai
ts printed tv ura. With ;u,e-iw re atnree end dirpatch.
MUSIC
Bound with Elasticity and Elcgai cc.
Law Books
Bound in thp mo*t apf-rovci stylt*.
Harper’s Weekly and Magazine,
UnahainVGoAev’eanA a'l *<her Pettvdtcals and .Vaa
xiitfwa. * -oiUrtl in Mini UMnA
PartleuHr sttenll w nJd U the re-1-lr.dlng w’’iaK* old
fr ms distance will meet with prompt atteuthm.
Itfirt corner of Third -ind C kerry Sire tit,
over G. T. ‘Rogers A Son, Ga.
aa fA-tf
GITY HOTEL,
MACON. GEORGIA.
f corner of the C jurt Uuuse sq are,* open f.*r Uar-eraai.u
The fuliowlnj are the rat-e *4 fare eetabiisLed til! further
notice*’ r— s *
Board aad LorLr.np. per month • *
•* by the * “
- I*rpay..
n irht. ip, R, KiLPAT WOE! PreieiHor.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
CABIjE
CAN BK BSBN AT
B. A. WISE’S Store
WTho b bow hla Pall BM* of
House Keeping Goods,
Cutlery, Silver and Si/eer Plated H are,
Stoves, Grates . Ranges,
\Vij>od Ware, Brooms, Brushes,
Matts. Tin. Enameled and
Hollow- Ware. Japan and
Planished Tin Ware,
And ft go?i<v*al of
HOUSE KEEPING HAKDIVARE,
Which b*U pre-arrd i J •*-“ ■* vory h> j.rtoes foi CASH
° , R2inH^^ < nmr!vthauk*f<'the Bhcril |.utrna*e heretofore
reStS! tmetw., law tette pubdeto caU mid
ezamiae his preaunt etoch of <****■ A
S OM**rA. htreet, Alarew,
MACOIV, <3- A. IVOVKMBIBK. 19, 183S.
in family mm mi
GREER * FI-EEYAN.
H\V! or.-, e(’ ff tl Jr A*, w v t . r ,. ~, do. -hi love VW
go-p'i I u. uing. Cherry turret. Line cily, aiUi a com
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
iwrir’irl- i* t If mi,] ’•isilih'. nnd Mamn Wl|Ki
tr. kanriiy M m*. >
rd —u nr,'Nt <toid J iv* l*?u r,. *-<1 ..* tivf.fr •* id
revt imp r a*Wi i’mti’o To. lOdfHr c !*• Fu.r.-n Mar
k-Beef 1 *-n PJckleil f*„ r w, lil • • Tuble B mrr,
K I-ary-nd *t:h h> Dri.d Hee*
and Tin-.-i**, P-■- Kerri nnd flnmi. Red • and W|!te On.
••Be r-ir*r-tY ‘ * I’lintom. *,* Dm, .ob |er
n tlarn-. I ickir-a. Hr-nee and .le'llc Yn. of . ,
k'i’d-. < urrani*. i.rird KUa. fu<!|i>*. Om> and on* \'-
_. -t o-e note ♦-.. *. of ,-up. Bran ’le* Alines, *c..’or A! d
irtnai and fin klm-i nM*er-. i.i.d M rg M o ftea w
‘h'* ino-t csl. Lr led hinnd*--’ ■•* i and t l e.'ligTn
‘■ I iv ’or f A*H “C m ■
one, none il,“ am! n iu.iK our Sio. k. tl e sir de*i mi ne-’
toi-tvii-**. J\'PV.p. *• O’’FEk
reri 3j Jm B. )• ‘PE FREEMAN.
Samuel H W ? c hinerton,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Macon, Ga.
WILL Practice in all toe < rum.tee of p,e MAO -NCIK
• t IT. und in the Counties of Wilkinson ami
lAH'eM.
office Lent to < Joocy rt HaX r hifw'i I>ru< Store.
H. CAHMAMI. IANUI A . |or*
WROLISALE GROCERS.
Ok ALi gj IN
MTIXKS. UQlOfcS, C V TOKAffO.EAES,
or IT : ? Y 5 IJ C S 1 PTION.
Macon. Gj.
angi—ts
HATS., CAPS &C.
3ELREK & Cos.,
HEfcl’fO Tt'i'i.LA inform tlie public th*t they have jn*t
■ recelvm! anew ana eleeiint rufifily of V'.tll an! VVliiter
C> il*. to v l.ie'l they ineile liie atienfi.il! of their friend* and
thepuhlic. a> 4 t.adcr* e-ic ailv <hiir ri. ck le-ing one of the
neert emt letc ever f ffeted in ihk* markiri. einbptcing tlie ful-
Inwrt.r ,:t d’.~ ;
Men - * Hat*.
t.’ ‘!|\! 11l In ftPa liute,
“ VV’d • •
“ Pluck •’ i-l. ere*, ail riylee.
Gent's B ack a,d l, r *’. Beaver*, ail .*’ ylc*.
. •* ck !wu* It ;u:d p. art,
Gent* Mu** .id* Hal*, fine,
” Morm *,
P-'urii ••
“ h. thinr do
GchtV Wafk. iiniwu ami blur Velvet Ci.*,
r*l. Jh Cap*.
* <'ad.nu.:eL'a;aa new style,
“ N*w
Uoy/FeR H *t*. brown, black an! ptar!,
“ Mat Hal*.
“ Plaid Hat*.
“ Vim**■. hl-iek -.tel Kite.
< children's F ancy Mate ud Gaps, all kindt.
Wool H.v* C- r Plontarlori ttw. *ll qislHie.-.
Deai.-rs are assured Th.t they can make their i urcitace* here
as cheep and of a* g and ijbaMty a* stir ("tanM-hm.ut in the
DELDEN i CO-
Sept. _ Cherry *t ,*t. Macon Oa’
ErSAULSBURY7“
\A aahinzlon Block, Opposite Lanlrr Hoitar,
MACON, GA.,
TAAKES n!eture in informing bi custorr.exs ard buyerv
general! v. that he's now prepared to offer one of the Btcet
elegant and attractive sticks of
FAIL AND WINTER COODS,
F- r Ge- tl-m r.’* e.r, that can be exi.iivt.d in the city.
ts. nsta- twldM.iiik of Ces rable g^x*!-will i made by every
dwan.
He ha* In kt •mo- out rs the Bl>T (TTTKRB
NflfTH OF A l AA VOKK. kudoßi exr cute all orders 1
the most app-o.td style andalshoftnutlo*. Oitld -
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
-
its i ts .a. tK ill
CHANGE; OP SCHEDULE,.
ON sad after Thursday, July 15th, Ibis, the Tralti* will be
I rut as follow*:
I.eav* Savannah. 1 II ’5 P M. and 11 1-5 P. M.
Arrive in Aug-tsUi 7.%i P. -VI. au.l 6‘ID I’. M.
Arr>veto Ma.on.. lt.oo P. M. and 9.00 A. M.
Arrive In I no P. M.
Leave Macon 10.45 A. M. and 10.f0 P. M.
Artlve in Suvann ih 7.10 A. Al. and V. >0 I*. M.
Arrive iu Anguria 7.30 P. M. and fi.3o A. M.
Arriein vtliedgevilie 1.10 K M.
Leave Augu-t i 15 A. M. and 5 45 P. V.
Arr eln >avannh 7.20 A. M. and 9.30. P. M.
Arrive in Ma<on 9.00 A.M. andll.oo P M.
P.rsengere f. r p.’!nt* bevond Atlanta, on the Wertem A
Atiast c Kail Koad, will leave Siv itinah on tlie 12.15 train,
end arrive in Atla-11 at 7.’ft next morning. Paaaetigers for
Mt.le.’geville an t E-atoiitoi) will iaiveby the 11.45 tr in.
li th tr-ln* c.mne.-t I Macon wth ti e Macon A M'criert.
i<n .and ‘or \t *nt i, and with the South- Wt-rie'-'i Rail Koad to
Albany. Anier cu*. • olntubusaud M mtSr ntkry.and at Mille
witli t:e and asvauna- Ka.i K<>ad fur Augusta and
he North, K\l!iK'"N Hihir-C.
ju y 50 -ts tienera’ Mitierintendeid.
TROUT HOUSE,
THOMAS GANNO 1,
PRO P RI F.Tuli,
O-aorg-ia.,
-tf* H—if
Housn and Lot in Vinevilie
for. salf:.
IOFVEK f ir*ale. inv hcn*k ai'd l- JHt Vtne*tlle. Tbe h t
.mbmoe* .*evgii u**a*ofl*nd. we i inipioveil. Ihe 1 i•'n-e
l* ne* a>'d coatal■ ■* vieveu r• • iu,ui ail i tuaerr out
bud log* alt*- hvt— we'lo’ g.d w-ter *r..audls annetde
rirabicsituation tor a gectlonjan's reaulet.ee.
la’s fir sale*, n y
River Plantation,
L t*:e three to f.ur miles l low the cit' - , und eovtHinftiy I “0*
ac*e*. half of which is .’fSr*l and veil vt*ri,l w th -priik ■ 1
The twin, land will !U4**C A 1 bir-he sos ecu to t e acre.
Hi, tin* ;>l.tc? are p -S tefitinei t?. ‘Jilt h..use. Burns, .-hop ami
ev*iy c for pisutabou i'U-i* ■■*•.
Terar'iiaiit *-v. JAME> IiKAN,
juiy .iO -ts Vluavi'le, f-n.
nun & in toons,
MRS. AUDOITIN
WOn.D respvcrniffv u:f(,rni >he citirens ct Macon and
tbvc rumuudy a tarewtfed*he tin’ cva*iullyetlocttd all
the v-a o.’ *wl, a* Velvet. Mntw and
French Hi-ts *t yaiiotts patlern*. h lstv If . fetj ,
for I sd'e*nd Chil ren H*vd-Hrv-e*. /im
llai* Brad-. Curl* W Le- and b*a*ititul Bl3WH|l|fa|
Orruiiiient > for tlir Tlair.Ca’ *■■* B rtha’- .
Lace ktubroiderie*. Children'* em-tj U-> tGg&\ ~*■
t-roiik- t Vmlao aud lufcid* jf WuJ
<-loans, l adi*--’ Vf’io Ve*s, Ac . oat- s
tt.oral aud * apaado-* Skirts, n.airriai* \ ) | 1 ”
f. r£-nbr<4derv. and Zeihyrf'fitting J U
Shawls, and a gentr <1 a-mrtrnc.t of
FWI V LOOLis, v
AU of which he o ffor- low tor Cs- h. Thankful for pa t fa
vors, she .till solicits a slnire <*f patronage.
NT All order* |>rom idly attended
Octohcr a—ts
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufactory,
COTTON AVENUE,
Second Door Below
ROSS, CQWEMAN & ROSS*
fit UK l’m'.ersignr and w.add re-t* ctfu!
I ly inform tne ctureii. of Macm MV #
that they continue to manufac-ure V|
B.KS- tvhoes. t .Iters. Ac., to order in
STYLES*
Uslna the be* Material in their work, they can assure those
wbornavpatri.ire them, that allwork by them, will
t* of the best qual.ly. and warranUdto satisfaction
OCt. #,—6ni w • UARY A CO.
K. 8.-A fl mb rate Boot Slaktr wantel Immediately.
Bacon, Flour, &c.
i)/wi Sa,Ls Extra Family Flour, from new H heat.
,)1 M6O 000 lbs. nice Georgia Bacon, _ „
SOOBaivela Com, R>eaid Wheat Whiskey—warranted a
pure article.
lid Sack’ ‘sALT.
40 BvreU u [^ t P j> CA a ( BUTTEK. Ac.
llfiTu* ***7 WM T^dU-
Just Received.
17 1.FGANT Carvedßoaewood Pianoie H. C. Gold Watch-
ps \'<K-k f'h-Air sand <'iNaaifta. < orad Necklaje 4 , Ac.
Aire lot of Table Forks, (Silver Talde andTe*
Spoons, Silver Soup Ladies, Ac., warranted of coin Standard,
“ W s!p?t!s * >■ WIUIATO A 00*
FALL AMD WINTER
MILLINERY.
MRS. BCWUWD p Tm* > .
TV r htfrvm her c >-t r+n*- * r - \
M nUly e LaFf- at. re J from J .-3
New Vork, fc;
w, th a rich < ‘elt*ciifwi >t * 1 f
MILLINERY COODS,
t# wMrli ah# tnvttrafh* r k 4 tfTT ? <u. \
m B niieta, Tlatp. ami T\
H’ j'* T>rGMi*‘is *-p’*YY*li<l htv]p* of Stl * R’ Ik l , Vf'vH (IT)(1 riolT
t**’••• anH 4 *V> k-j. TV-fint 8v c* P Vt'pnca, mi'l
nf dU VHd , !.:( Clts a* and
•. KV* ~W 3 V . t V-l K
*nd n-. Father-. FlfW*-r*-, Lae*SDrt*bs
*Vimsv In VF .M3 >'• . ‘•< :t t O
LOWEST POSSfRLP PRICES*
oc*. 9 -ts
VVM. K. HARDAWAY. E L. GRAY
TTA’RT (inr A y Af OB AY.
GFNFRM COMMISSION
“N/T r r ‘-'b n.TVt.F9
UiT^WYOtirl.
* • ov v'e ‘i Ard *l'rmtept 01 -re expeditious
n** ®rfrioniic.'i! rVnu V*. mk OrL-’.i“.
TRPY P CF T ’R TO
|vn*H f*i R ( >V'!T'Ni*.na.
Vg*wwiw RM Pr.*of lr Rn., Ho
M r T? APM3- do do
Mr 1 >frrfgAr T g ntno-<> Oa
Mr. t* Trontjn-p Oa.
****> ro \f*.w
.lomt>vh MfiWL ,
P’llf Mnlr b . Vorrtf'Mni
Rav A Nfinn. \i|f iOm
\tr. V. W’awv Ho do
Mid. H. Rrulrwi? Oa.
Ratof thrftnch frrm Tr*ii*:fry Maorm Oa.:
vH VMohvttlP. via MennH*.
Roathf*Y-k. Wool and 11nr\rr*n. I GO n’ SI.M
lr and Lard Oil,
nr** .. 95 1.20
TV,,TrM.gr*,Ad T>opr> DorlOOHi q*
WhlMknv. T.Fr hhl 9.70 A 4*
and ner hbl 9.RS 9 aft
m*r hbl I.SB 1.7/1
larj I—lv
A
W r v< YV rervectfnlly Invite Otc attention of the HDIKS
follntrfngr.
We r* now on hand a lar*r* o r
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRY DOODS,
which wo are now selling off CHKAP. Yon have only to
ca l and hear our price* to convince von of the f^ct.
We have this day red tied th price of tea’-lv all our
GOODS,
aA-inong which will be found,
15 yd. Pattern Silks at 10,50 Pattern,
$15.00 Silk reduced to sl2 00
$lB 00 do do do $15.00
$20,00 do do do SIB.OO
$23.00 do do do S2O 00
$26.00 do do do $23.00
$28,00 do do do $25.00
And all higher prices reduced in the same pro-
Rich worsted Ro!>e* a Laizc. from SVO to 515, Patterns.
do ...do....Robesde Valentine*... .Sb.-VI to gi4 do
do do Kobe* a Qullle from A3 00 to 513 do
Also worsted t ress Goods from 95 Cent” to 91,00 per yard In
In ereat variety
ALSO, bp endld French Mertnoes a* worth 91.12 H
d0.... Plaid Mertnoes at....80c. worth 30s
j9l Xjs £3 O- *
STELLA VANTILL A SHAWLS, IVUiteand Colored.
Cloth Mantilla'bawl*
CLOTH. RAGLAN, FRENCH, BEAVER
and all other styles o’ Cloaks.
•HIUT Front", Embroidered and plain, 11l uk Alpaca. Bom
bazine. French woiked I'o lar* and Bands. Bnnret Ribbons,
Kid riiov**. ffos erv, Embroid’d Hem sti'eh and plain Linen
Handkerchiefs. Head Dresses, Ladles Meiiuo Vesta, Thread,
Jaconet and Swiss Edgings. Men's Merino Fuder-hirt” and
Drawer*. Veil Blankets, Negto Blanket* and K- reeve, bleach
ed and brown Homespuns, White and Red Flannels. 10!rf,
I'K. 1254. sheetings, i’laid Linscys-Bed Ticking, Saltinets,
Kentucky Jeans, Danton Flannels, Calicoes In great variety,
French Prints. Ac.
You can now get good bargains In everv filing by calling on
DENMAN A WATERMAN.
oct.3o—tf Cotton Avenue, Macon.
T. H. BOLSHAW. S. HERZOG.
nil if ran Tffi m !
A LAWP STORE
IN MACON!
THE subscribers have opened a LAM P STORE this day
at No, 11 Cotton Avenue, three doors above Parker’s
where ntay be found a variety of
lamps for Burning: Cos l Oil.
This <til is not explosive, and having been tested, proves to
lie ibe cheapest, best and sukst right now in use, anywhere,
‘‘all am! see it.
We have on han!. and will keep a cost tit supply of rood
I'o-tln 1 for these L'trips Also, <>.l* Shad's, Burning Find,
I ’Hmpbii e and Air. h"I.
We have a ca’ e'V.ll - sel. eted stock of
CHHim, GLASS,
I . it, a,d c t. ‘roniMi lest Ma’m’ •■2.un*r,>f’P , ck
T-- T.b e ibitb-rv. c* *nr Fmws, H'jndrij IPPA fiOtn oil
did Fin ||. AC . w lira w wili> II heap for CA.Su.
SOMETH,NG NLWEH STILL!
Erigra^i r g rn Glass!
in , ‘airr ••reerlptp.n, - ch . C .v ~f Ann* I*,•*•< 1 e'tering
•'I ‘•'•"! rivie. La dscapes Animals, Flowers. Ac., and .ne to
• ntci in the store
DDL'*HAM Jt IIERZ ‘G.
M v It. “< )•*.- 4. ISS. —g
It RBOB & SOU.
MACON, GA.
IK Vi * attention oi <h.- ±\>ui\u g !’u’ He and to
Uifir a*.!■*- i
Double Guns 8c Rifles,
Pistols and K’evolvers,
Pocket and Sporting Cutlery,
Fishing Tackle,
Walking Sticks,
FIBIIES i DOMESTIC IMIIIII,
And every artlceto In* found In ’ha 3rst-class Sportsmen’s
Kmporimiis,either JCorth or South.
I>> a-eanpul atvi.i nn to busiu’ sn. and by keeping always
on hand, a evoice assortment ofthe I-e?t goisls In our lln s. we
ox,ut to receive a continuation ‘ihe ilberul patronage here
tofore extended to us.
wX-e ——. It KPAIHI VfJexrhilly attended to, as hereto
fore. loct £.-*-!fj I>. C. H. * SON.
DBS. V,'DONALD & VAN GIESEN,
DENTISTS,
Offiff la WlhHisalbn Bluek, Meron. fit.,
LLECTKICi nr V sill IN KXTRACITNO TEETH.
M-ItOX iU)> To th f’ante always on hand and for ante.
Dentist* can he -upud'vl with Hie finest style of Tei-lh,
ala > Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Pla'.eand Wire, Lathe Fix
ture Ac , al-o with any kind of instrument*or Material*on
short notice. oct. 16—ts
Cotton Receipts,
PRINTED neatly and bound s*.lwtantiiilly, at very reduced
rates, at ANDREWS’ Hitt OFFICE,
sep 1* ts Near Ralston's Hall.
18111-KC ©slss ,
PRINTED la neat style, from lAper Ream and upwards.
It ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE,
sen I—ts Near Ralston's Hall.
Hote, Drafts, Bills of Exchange,
Letter Heads,
AND every variety of Letter l'rens Printing, executed In a
superior msnuer, CHEAP F< *R CASH, at
. ANDREWS’ JOB OFFICE,
sep *- Swi Ralston's Hall.
Lo*
The < alien Cloak.
‘I? ye you seen Ihe new scholar?’ u?ked
‘Mary LaiV, a girl c r twelve or fourteen year*.
‘li ■ ran to meet a group of schoolmates
who wore corninp towards the school-house;
she cuts the most comjeal figure you ever
on - \ Her e’o ik is made out of calico, and
her *dio s are hrocrans, stuh as men and
hovs xvea r .’
‘ Oh. vca ) T’ve seen he*,’ replied Lncv
Rrf-iolce; ‘she >s the new washerwoman's
daughter. T chotddn’t have thoncht Mi".
“Rrnwn won’d have L Pr ; r f 0 she noad
emv; hn* T eupiope Vie I'kes the money that
comes thwoneh uids a<i well as any. It is
cleaner o’* (Vltrsa, 1
And the pjr ran * with*fhe lofld laugh of
the nrirlq
‘Come let n* f*o i*i end examine her,’con
tinued Mary, as they a°cendod the steps of
the school houae ; 1 T m thinking she will
make some fun for t,®.’
Tlip g'rla went into the dressing room,
where they found the n*w scholar. She
was a mild, intellirrent looHnwehild. hut very
poorly thoufrh tidily did. The “iris went
around her, whierverinor arid lanching with
each otherj while ®he stood tremhlin;? and
h!uhinnr in one corner of the room, without
venturing to raise her eves from the floor.
When they enterpd school, they found the
little girl far in advance of those of her age
in her studies and was placed in classes with
those two or three years hpr senior. This
seemed, on the whole, to make those girls
who were disposed to treat her unkindly,
dislike her the more; and she, being of a re
tiring disposition, through their influence
had no friends, but went and returned from
school alone.
‘And so you really think,’ said Mary Lark,
she went up to the little girl a few weeks
after she entered school, ‘that you are going
to get the medal ? It will correspond nice
ly with your cloak!’
And she caught hold of the cape, and held
it out from her, while the girls around join
ed in her loud laugh.
‘Calico cloak get the medal ? 1 guess she
will t I should Tike to owe Mr. Brown giving
it to her!’ said another girl as she caught
hold of her arm, and peeped under the child's
bonnet
The little girl struggled to release hersell,
and when she was free, ran home as fast as
she could go.
‘Oh, mother,’ she said, as she entered her
mother’s humble kitchen, ‘do answer uncle
William’s letter, and tell him we will come
to New York to live 1 I don’t like to live
in Bridgeville. ■ The girls call me ‘ Calico
Cloak,’ and ‘Brogans,’ and you don’t know
mother, how unkindly they treat me.’
‘Lizzie, my dear,’ said her mother, ‘you
must expect to meet with someone who will
treat you unkindly on account of your pov
erty ; but you must not be discouraged.—
Do light, ir,y child, and you will eventually
come off conqueror.’
Although Mis. Lee tried to encourage her
child, yet she knew that she had to meet
with severe trials for one so young.
‘But, mother, they are all unkind to me,’
replied Lizzie; ‘ there isn’t one who loves
me.’
And tbe child buried her face in her hands
and sobbed aloud.
In Brid<?cvil!e Academy there were a few
selfish, mipiinc'nled eirls; and the others
join'd them in teasin? the little ‘ Calico
Cloak,’ as thev called her, from thoughtless
ness, and from a love of sport. But they
kn *w not how deeply each sportive word
pierced the h'-art of the little stranger, and
how many hitter tears she shed in secret
over ih*ir nnkiodnoss.
Mr*. L“e, learning that the scholars still
continued their lirjnst tr atrnent towarda
her vhi and, resolved to accept her brother’s
invitation, although he was a poor man, and
become ane mb r of the f.miily, hoping
while there, her child eoul 1 con'inuc her stu
dies, and perha s, through his influence, lead
a hanpier life among her schoolmates ; ac
cordingly, at the end of the term, she left
Bridgeville and removed to New York. Al
though Lizzie hail beer, a member of the
school but one term, j et she gain* and the med
al, and it was worn from the Academy be
neath the despised garment.
Weeks, months and years glided away
from the prodents of Bridgeville Academy,
and the little ‘Calico Cb ak’ was forgotten.—
Those who were at school with her had left,
to enter upon the hnsiness of life.
Twelve years after Mrs. Lee and her
daughter left town, a Mr. Maynard, a young
clergyman, came into Bridgeville, and was
settled as the pastor of the village church. —
It was reported at the sewing circle, the
week following ordination, that it was ex
pected that he would bring his bride into
town in a few weeks. There waS a great
curiosity to see her, and especially after it
Was reported she was a talented young au
thoress.
A few weeks after, Mr. Maynard gratified
their curiosity, by walking into church with
his young wife leaning on his arm. She was
a lady of great intellectual beauty, and every
body (a? they are always at first) was deep
ly interested in the young minister and his
wife.
The following week, the ladies flocked to
see her, and she promised to meet them at
the next gathering of the sewing circle.
The day arrived, and, although it was
quite stormy, Mia Deacon Brown’s parlor
was filled with smiling faces. The deacon’s
carriage was sent to the parsonage after Mrs.
Maynard, and in duo time it arrived, bring
ing the lady with it. The shaking of hands
that followed her arrival can only be imag-
iniril l*y Ih- .-H* win. l av.- lhi-u t.iAp.-nt on
’ e h >.n • cvas'tm.
* Mow arc you pleaded with our village?*
asked n Mrs. Britten, alter the t jicuing ex
ercises were over, t.s she took a seat besids
Mrs. Maynard.
‘I like its npp< u-aiiee very mm k ii cer
tainly has improved wonderfully within the
list twelve v ar*.’
ere you ever in Bridgeville before >
asked ano'hcr lady, as those arountl looked
sour’what surpr'seL
‘T wr.s here a few months when a child,’
replied Mr®. Maynard .
Their curiosity was excited.
‘Have yon friends here?’ asked a third, af
ter a moment’s silence.
‘I hive not. T resided with my mother,
the Widow ‘Lee. We lived in a little cottage
which stood upon the spot now occupied hy
a large store, on the corner of Pine street.’
‘The widow Lee ?’ repeated Mrs. Britton ;
‘I we 1 ! remerpber tlie cottage, but Ido not
recollect the name.’
‘I think T attended school with you at the
academy, ’ rep’i'-d Mrs. Mnvnard; ‘you were
Mis® Mary Lark, were von not ?’
‘That was my name,’ renhel the lady, a°
a smile passed over her features at v 'pinir re
oogmzed: ‘hut T am reollv ashamed that mv
mpmnry krs proved so repre'jut.’
‘T was known in t*’P academy a® the li’tle
‘Calico Clonk.’ perhap 3 you can remember
me by that name.’
The snrlc faded from Mrs. Britton’s face.
and a deep hlnsh ove’wpread her features,
winch, in a few moments after, was spen
deepening uponJhe'faccs of others present.
There was a silence for some minutes j
when Mrs. Maynard looked up, she found
she had caused considerable disturbance
among the ladies of her own age, by making
herself known.
‘O ! I remember very well when the little
‘Calico Cloak’ went to the academy,’ said an
old lady, as she looked over her glasses, ‘and
I think, if ray memory serves me right, some
of the ladies present will owe Mrs. Maynard
an apology.’
‘I had no intention whatever, ladies,’ re
plied Mrs. Maynard, ‘ to reprove any one
present by making myself known ; but as it
may occui (u aumc llit ouwli non Inlou
tion, I will add a few words. Most of the
younger ladies present will remember the
little ‘ Calico Cloak;’ but no one but the
wearer knows deeply each unkind word pier
ced the little heart that beat beneath in it.—
And as I again hear the old academy bell
ring, it brings back fresh to my mind the sor
rows of childhood. But let no lady mistake
me, by supposing I cherish an unkind feeling
towards any one. I know that, whatever
the past may have been, you are now my
friends. But, ladies, let me add, if 3’ou have
children, learn a lesson from my experience,
and teach them to treat kindly the poor and
despised. A calico closk may cover a heart
as warm with affection and as sensitive to
sorrows, as one that beats beneath a velvet
covering. Whenever you meet a child that
shows a disposition to despise the poor, te’l
it the story of the ‘Calico Cloak ;’ it will car
ry its own moral with it.’
‘That is the shorest. but the best sermon I
ever heard,’ said the old lady again, as she
put hpr handkerchief under her glasses; ‘and
T do not believe its moral effect will be lost
upon any of us.’
The old lady was right. The story went
from one to another, until it found its way
into the old academy. A* that very time.
little boy was attending school there, whose
mother was struggling with her needle to
give him an education. The boys often made
fun of his patched knees and elbows, and be
would run sobbing home to his mother.—
But when the story of the ‘Calico Cloak’
reached the scholars, the little boy (for he
was naturally a noble-hearted child) became
very popular in the school; and the children,
from that time, were very kind to ‘ Little
Patchey,’ as he had always been called.
When Mrs. Maynard heard the story of
‘Little Patchey,’ she felt that she was well
repaid for ail that she had suffered in child
hood.
[From Saryeni's School Monthly]
A Lesson.
It happened that our district sch.x)’ was
keptone year by a young E iglisUw an n e
Stan ey. He hail some peen'i*’ p i yU
til** subject of the manager! e t **f beys.
Whether he was right or not, I canm-t
I oi.ly narrate my own experience.
Among the scholars wa Etlmi Bragg, a
stout, overgrown boy, who was a terri! le
dunce in school, and a terrible tyrant out </
doors. For some cause, of which I was ig
norant, he took particular pleasure in mal
treating and annoying me. I could not come
within bis reach that he would not either
knock my hat down rudely over my free, or
trip me up, or soil my clotJ.es with a kick
from a shoe well charged with mud.
Whether it was that he saw ray physical
inability to resist him, or that he had a grudge
agaiust me because I was always above him
in our class, I do not know. I was a full
year his elder, which made it all the more
mortifying to me to be obliged to submit to
his ill treatment.
One day I had been particularly annoyed
by his catching me and slapping my face)
and then throwing my hat into a by-lane;
weeping aDd miserable when, as I turned to
go home, I met my sister Mary, ‘Why what
is the matter, Paul?’ she exclaimed, ‘you
have been crying.’
Thus appealed to, I was obliged to make
a confession of my griefs. When I had fin
ished, ‘Well,’ my dear Paul,’ said Mary, ‘you
must return good for evil. I will tell you
what to do. Give Ethan your bag of mar
bles, Ido not believe he will hurt you af
ter that’
B it Hun.’ 1 it’pleL ‘is liter.’ n t *osi.v
thing *<vv ini.v end *eli'M u trying *0 buy
a }H-a *• in ;hit wav ? i would l.ke 10 return
good lv / Y*J, but to do it in a way that
rihouM lot K hm know 1 do not do it from
fear, f think 1 will ia!h with Mr. Stanley
011 the s'jbj •••*.’
Tlar iiy wto the wo~ds out of my mouth
err we in** \lr. S’anVy approaching, twirl
ing a big stick. *’ if to keep his hands in
practice.
: What now. I’.vil.’ said he. * Your eyes
are the color of beetf.’
M;.ry answi red his inquiry by telling my
story for me, and then asked him to inter
fere and prevent any further annoyances on
the part of E’han Bragg.
‘Nonsense! Paul is old enough to protect
him<df.’
‘ But be i® not tron<r enough.’ raid Mary.
’ T ; 'at i hi® own fault,’ repl'pd the ®ehool
rn߮tpr. fl nil for that he dwT'Si all the pnn-
Bhm<*nt that Kthan ran irtfl'cf.’
T hgan to open mv eve® and earn too.
‘What do yeti rne®.’ l . sir?’ T oxclrimeb
‘I mem.’ ®-*id th* m*tpr ‘that instead o’
trying to i'.vigorafe ynpr hv heaUhv
nnt-nf-drv r fxerc : n>, th?® fine weather, von
Veep in the bon®e over the fi*e. contesting
“O'V’ *’f wf’l ip-d'Oi - b ok® ■ n I r*"'’
uirea Thc*e are tv ’’ c*. c “. F
30t>, but in order to be ?\ whole m ■’ . prup
eriy deyc'oped, you mu°t exerci <!, ’ the ho<’y
as well as the mind. Bragg i® a coward, like
all bullies. He sees tint vou are feeble phy
sically, and so he worries and plagues you ;
and I hope he will continue to do so till he
cures you of the immoral neglect of your bod
ily energies.’
‘lmmoral ?’
‘Ye®! There may be immorality in neg
lect of the body, as well as of the mind. If
the fault were not your own—or if you were
lame or ill, and Ethan were to tyrannize over
you—l should take great satisfaction in pun
ishing him. But, as it is, you have only
yourself to thank for your sufferings. Look
yon, Paul ’
Mr. Stanley finished the sentence in a tone
that Mary did not hear, and then turned on
hi 9 heels and left us.
That afternoon, for the first time, I put on
a pair ot 9kales that my uncle had given me,
and passed a couple of hours with them on
the ice. The next day there was a snow
storm, and I shoveled paths all around the
house. Without neglecting my lessons I
kept in the open air a good portion of my
time. I contrived some gymnastic fixtures,
and rose an hour earlier every morning and
exercised.
I took especial pains to develop the mus
cles of my hands and wrists. Catching hold
of the I tough of a tree, I would lift my body
up till my chin was level with iny hands. I
was careful, however, not to over-task ray
strength. I knew that I must be very grad
ual in my efiorts. I was methodical and reg
ular iu these habits of out-door exercises, al
lowing no inclemency of weather to interfere
with them. My parents soon began to won
derat the marked improvement iu my health.
My cheeks were no longer pallid. The cough,
with which I bad been constantly troubled,
left me all at once. I slept well; and I gain
ed so in strength that I could with <*asc lift
the barrel of Hour into a cait.
For nine or ten months T had been faith
fully at this system, when one day, as I was
passing along. 1 heard loud cries, as from one
i:> fear and distress. Turning a bend in the
rul’d, I saw a boy on the ground, with anoth
er over him. belaboring him with heavy
blows. The victorious assailant wa- the
butcher s boy of the village, and the unfortu
nate recipient of the blows, was my old en
emy, Ethan.
Without hesitation, I rushed so the scene
of the combat, and pulled Master Jacob, the
butcher’s boy, off from his victim. Jacob
thereupon rolled np his s’eevrs anew, and re
marked that he would give me ‘ft s.’ Then
like a young buff do. he came at me. But, as
he float tubed his arms in the onset, I caught
him bv the wrists as hi a vice.
in vain did he struggle. I pulled hint up- i
on his knees, ?o the.t he could neither kirk j
aor bite; fh'-n pressing his hands till U y**ll- .
**d with pain, I asked him if he had enough- j
Job was in a very great tage, it was evi- ;
i. > u* >li 1 nut e re about havi* g another
i. i he fcm w i pon h• r end-*. A’d so,
; . ‘• i fl ~!lv inqu'red if I,• would go qui.-t i
v : ire- wi'hont in k t.g .-nv n o’-- tuss, fe
HR.- seird \es. Hud kept iis <rri.
A (>!’ EII tn, h* C *l'd , < iiv Lu.
mote transfixed wire wonder if be had * on
me tly np in the nir, or do some other mar
velous tiling. As 1 approached him, he wi.- !
stupid withs lent astonishment.
‘Ethan,’ said I carelessly, ‘yo ; t-p- I Imve
turned over anew I*>£ Tleteafter, any one
who ventures to impose* upon trie, or upon a
notlier in my presence, will first have to ,
prove that he i* stronger in his wrist than I. i
Do you think I am right?’
‘Yes,’ stammered Ethan.
‘Shake hands on it, then,’ said I.
Ethan gav,* me h s hand, but as I squeez
ed it with too cordial a pressure he tried to
pull it away, at the same lime uttering a cry
of pais.
‘What is the matter,’ I exclaimed. |
‘ You hare almost crushed my £ng< rq
groaned Ethan, making a vety wry face.
• Why do you not squeeze back again?*
’ siid I, pressing hi? hand again, till lie utteied j
another cry.
•That will do,’ said lie trying hard to force
a smile. TTis last words were prophetic. —
The lesson proved sufficient, lie was thence
forth the un>st peaceable boy in school
A week after th ; * adventure, as I was try
ing to pitch a large stone beyond a certain
mark on the ground, Mr. Stanley tApped me |
ou the shoulder. !
wo. rs^fe-
f ■\\ list Luv Vuit l. on i*o'ug t j Lilian,’
-i 1 , shovim? In-* fnv a: m-.
rivtornii.g g.H*.l for ful, 1 uiwmol [.
‘f.otiiojf him Kt, at the suite time,’ added
Mr. St.i .*■}•, * ahil yon eeuM do it you
. would, eli ? Well, P.iu\ whs 1 not right ia
I :*iy a<J\ic? Returning good lor evil is the
j best shown, when, having th> power to re-
I iiirn rv.t, verendef irmal. And remember
this: the boy who i.;„'lects to develop his
jthyttfU strength, ui i neglect it at the ex
pense of his moral st.fc il alsn.
■#> -
The I'rlatir rim* lull Typem.
The following beautiful extract, trout
the pen ol llayard TSyloy, the traveling
printer, we reconiiiunj to the craft ev
ery where:
Perhaps there is no department of en
terprise whose detail-* are less mi lerstood
hy intelligent people, than the ‘art pre
servative’—th* achievement of types.
Every day, their life long, they are
aeon -t**m. d to real the newspaper, to
find fault with its statements, its arrange
ments. its looks* to plume themselves
upon the di-covery of some mguetsh
and aerobatic type that, gets into a frolic
and stands upon its head : or some with
a waste letter or two in ; t —but of the
process by which th** newspaper is made,
of riie myriads of motions and thousands
’*>r > v ce.sary u* its (‘oipjM*si*ion,
t . m . .I rii nk less.
rite t iUi gu.v ih*. v dt. course vi a wan
der, index'd, wrin u li*a peak ol tin* fair
white carpet woven lor thought to walk
on, of the rags that 1 1 uttered upon the
back of the beggar yesterday. ** x
lint there is something more wonderful
still. When we look at the hundred and
fifty two little boxes, somewhat, shaded
with t lie touch of inky finger*, that, com
pose the printer’s ‘case,’ —noiseless, ex
cept the clicking of the types, as one by
one they take their place in the growing
line—we think we hive found the mar
vi of the art.
We think how many fancies in frag
ments there are in the boxes, how many
atom., of poetry and eloquence the prin
ter can make here and there, if he only
has a little chart to work by, how many
facts in small hundsful, how much truth
and chaos.
Now he picks up the scattered elements
until he holds in bis hand a stanza of
Gray’s Elegy, or a monody upon Grimes
‘all buttoned up before.’ Now he ‘sets’
a ‘pup py missing,’ and now ‘Paradise
Lost;’ he arrays a bride in ‘small caps,’
and a sonnet in ‘nonpareil;’ he announc
es that the languishing ‘live,* in one sen
tence—transposes the word and deplores
the days that are few and ‘evil’ in the
next.
A pour jest ticks its way slowly into
the printer’s hand l*ke a clock just run
down, and a strain of eloquence marches
into line letter by letter. We fancy we
can tell the differen.c by hearing of the
car but perhaps not.
The types that told a wedding yester
day announce a burial to-morrow—per
haps iu the selfsame letters.
Th**) are. elements to make a world of
—tiios-: types arc—a world with (unw
illing in it as beautiful as spring, as rich
as un inter, and a.-* grand as autumn flow
ers that front cannot wilt, fruit that shall
ripen for all time.
The newspaper has become the log,
book of the ; it fells at what rate the
world i> running; we cannot find our
‘reckoning’ without it.
True, the green grocer may build np a
p< uinl of candles in our last expressed
thoughts, tot it i„ oily coming to base
ns.;-*, as its 1, to rs have done times muu
mei able.
W c coUfeolc ourselves by thinking that
one can make -f that new-paper whfit he
cannot make o! living oak-—a bridge for
time —that- he can fling it over the chasm
of the d* ad \ mi's and walk safely back
up on the shadowy st a into the Past. The
aingcr .-hall not end his song, she true
goal be eloquent over more.
r iltc realm ol the Press is tuchanlcd
ground. Sometimes the editor has the
happiness of knowing that he has defend
ed the right, exposed the wrong, protect
ed the weak: that he has given utterance
to a s ntiment that is n“t lost — a r-nti
nlent that has cheered somebody’s solita
ry h**ui, made somebody happier, kindled
a sn.iie upon a .-ad /a<x*,<-r hope iti ah, avy
heart.
lie nay meet with that sentiment ma
ny years aft* r it may have lost ad traces
.*’ its pat* rnity, but h feel* no affection
H*r it. lie welcoeus it as a Jong absent
child, lie reads it ns for (he fir*t line,
. tel v*. <>'.kL rs it uid* e*i he wr _ •-* it, f*r he
has *b e iT’ ‘1 sH*cr ti u. P-i bap* he
. *n -in- : w i tri ran* c t** the s.-ntme-m
n*• •* —s pet hap- iie iMilf not if he Could.
It seems like the v i<- of hi-’ t rim r
j sell calibig tu his pnn-nf, and tit* re is
j something mournful in K tone. 11c be
gins tolh.uk —to remcnil/er why he wrote
,t where his rea*h rs then, an*l Lit her
i hev hid g" l *' —*h*t. b*s was .then, and
how much fie has charged. So he musts,
until hr feds hirmeif wondering if that
j thought of i is w ill fotifinue. to fl >at afu r
he is dead, and whether he is really look.
! ing up t; -oineriiing that w ill survivehim-
And ths.it comes the sweat ennneioj-ness
that there is Molhieg in the sentence that
he couid i-h unwritteii — that if is a bet
ter part of him—a shred from the gar
ment of immortality he shall leave be
ll.nd him w hen he joins the rinnumcrabie
* caravan,’ and takes his place in the silent
i halls of di ath.
Yv'e like tit * ne w pill which is diswbffmsh”
ed physician has invented. This infinite e
reiu* uy so, melancholy is made of “fun and
freth air i-i equal proportions, and is to be
taken with cold wa’erjhree tiroes day.
A Kentuckian being asked bow much corn
he raised, answered; “About ten of
whiskey, besides what * e waste for oreac.
G tef knits two hearts iu c,oaei bor,as
ihn happiness ever can; and common suffer
ings are far stronger links than common joy.