Newspaper Page Text
.Mi rtmXA U „ *>* *l#<*•#* IH \
-
1 ■” ‘ n
’ ‘ ll ’
von. 0.
THE GEORGIA CITIZEN
. ttct Frkbr IS AO per Mm am In
ui’ .f the chir/c* ‘wilt be One Tiollnr
VJ''” hundred Tie or i<#. fer the tn Inarr
stHV*-'.l , * cxea subaeq-i-ct inee-t-on. All*.:-
CM.*** -Vrt Kinrl* ** tn time, trill be pi MleheC ar.*!!
, - .l..i lc c.,ruin*!T. A ilbfrxl t!l*xu.t allowed
•
t Sxer Cm Untt, w J 1 be Cb*rßed at the
‘* c2w 10 ‘* l * l ‘ Uor ■
tv w 1! rl uiwn -,tj n L v! ■ with rrn’y officers, Dnmds*,
12* r- ‘!i n.tf, vJ ;ti. T-, who may wish to make
,1 C J |AaJ and br*r<*oe, by AUndnistrv
** .n inquired by law to be alverLaed In a
’ , M.- fo.-tv <i-.v* pn vlmii Vi the day of nie.
keuion th* amt Tuestfs? In the tn- nth,
J**; *<• hem of ten la the forenoon a hi three !n the af
yT? , tfc CoarVhooae ta thecoaaty ia which the pro;-
■"T*—trf.
f el P-r*onal Property must be KtrtrtlseJ In like
• *r f‘^T
\ viiMwiand Creditore of an trtate mast be
•STljjfety Ist*.
. ..J* *>pilotia win be made to the Ordinary for
’ ‘ Law Negroes, matt be paliilahcd weekly for
: for tetters of Adas'sletreUon, thirty dare; ft-r
, 1 f r -u Vle Ini-tntJon. niontblw, six months ; for
.i : - rv. .• i
~ J, (h KnwHelei of MnrtgiMce*, month.y, four
. .-\itrf-ts'.. •: r 1 *A papers, for the All! u.ace of three
. .. l-jrtihf*fromeiecntoreoTsvlralnlstratfire
y .1 i r .Ua >-ra given by the deceased, the fuU apace of
PmC,-i"MI and nit.lrieee Cards will be injerteJ tn-
J. ; A j the fobr.win/ rates, vie :
:,rr •*. fer anr.am, *5 no
Vt .1- n. do 800
£o ~ tow
Aea4Ter'!<eist:.t ts th e elas will be edntitw,un!<M pn'd
• .serf r a Irsaterm than twelve mnths. Ad-
Ts - -*t. : v ra'Msrten dnea will r- rhwjred pr„ r-i* t. A!-
T . _ a■ !p~. i forln advaooe will be charged at the
r> Xtir
iSiMsfimi;
LiXIER & ANDERSON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Macon, G-n„
] JUSTICE is tb-Tistler of the Mao'-i Circuit, and In
•v'’ ’ ‘■** o’ Sumter, Monroe and Jones; also In the
Inna! Courti at Ssrstinah.
LIT FI. i IN! EK-SON hare alec recently besom* the
I . s r (nriTaaerCompsnl's:
C *ro: >TA INPCRANCK AND HAN'EIE'JCOM-
I , v ..f wh'cli W. M. D'Aaiignae Is President, and C. F.
gr it aSe ntirr.
■.* alaHajia riRK axd iiamne r\rß.
1’ VPANY. V irtg. roeiT. of which T. 11. Wattsie
!-•! r'.arnl A. U llitams !r s’CrrbrT.
r —• vi i rl>ks on *htvei taken at esnai rate*.
ÜbP-lf
DR. H. A. METTADEB,
R\ N’ft ipent a portion of three (nccessire re-era ta
:h s cltw, ftsrtae wb‘eh time he has limited bw
m e aimit ra.-los!re!i to Sorcery, now reapedfuOy
i lerrir.* |o tV. ci'.ser.sr.fMaconacdtnrrnaad
:*’rr. m e!l thebrs .-hee rs Ms prolesetott. vj®< t
i’.h Fast Corner ofßd and Cherry streets, ever
1 til *r Ayres’ new Grocery Store.
y27—tf
0. B. RICE,
rjlM AND ffPRI REPAIRER
OfPIANO I’OfITEB,
!] hraanently located In Macon. VWN’amr* my
hkf’.it Messrs. Virgin’s and at K. J. Johnston A Cos.
!.oT—*f
j
BROWN’SIfHOTE
OppflFife tip Pacspnjrer Depot,
- -m •
¥. IS. PROyev, Proprietor,
rs” M'ill ready ca the arriyal of eery Trala.
aprlS—tf I
L. K. WHITTLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACCS, UA.
OmCFseitto C ncert Hall, otst Payne’s Drue Store.
m’.J-ly
J. R. DAVXfiT^
Ind Broker. Collector & CTczteral Af’ti-
Bcsinsse mended to In any county in this State.
W-tc'rrr Jackson and BUe Street, Anpnjts, Oa.
*l—tf i
LOCHRANE & LAMAE, |
Attorneys at. I^aw,
MACON, CVA.
C*oe Ij the Kechp-aic’s Ban)c.
OM Jr: z :: rn fn.n; sto ua.m,*oa r. u.
Vjn. sci ,4 L. m.
, ■'•” c all the C-at.:ie*cf tfce Hvpg Clrmit andV
i’ ’ ‘v-rJ jße*. Ronnie and PolnmMa, ar.f la the Sn- j
*. l ciiraxi. jons lakik.
speer a hunterT
ITTO It SEYS AT LAW, j
Macon, Os ~
w TrLaayßitr Bistk, furaer f ChtrrT ’
Street and Cotton Aypnop. f
W ■4-i mmc ,t<d as taitatse In the erect es law la I
~ * tk* Mae ti and Clrcsiitr. ami
c Sit’i by special contract—al io, will attend 1
’ ‘.ou.'ts St Sa-.v.. ah and M.u-ictta.
avj... AI.KX. M. PPTKR,
bAMUEL HVJitXR.
_ THE LIVER l
IKIGORAWi!
PMPARKD Br DR. SASf ORD,
COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FB OM GUMS,
I ftkfl * Ltw-Mer Iriv.ef now before
v* : ‘ ’ ■’ -!* v a Cr< •? rlir, e tir, rlldcr, atd
i *.. U-i ir.r e*Ler ir.f:icu * knc wr. It U r.'* o&-
. *<.♦ (iff tr* l tkt MW
NOB HA 4 bottl lo
Hi? x . ‘ Tipn<*’n4f t v * ♦•ffec*
•*<. ■*. • ft! pv.aAi. tKperi*M*dfo th*
V-*-. . „ ‘ ” *woa. f* ftre&ffth jo* tii# syeteru at
It*. * Wu * *trtU|stLcii and bfUM it at with uaus’ial rap
’
V , ~ ‘ • .**a perfinroM ‘lt* ftenct t/v ns wtU,
■ ru.iyde* ;.'p and.
• • ■- • r ‘.i he i!t ■ y NBOM
* •itprofrl® perform* •reofttPfuDCtlo**:
v. to are fcnlt and
VLiVr * eon* am ur.c nf one ‘mv
**’ ■". .. .todoifs. hit Forth# <Tv
\n * lUkltH
’ e - re t! v - ‘ w ■• • v ir-, t
l*ithu>e< n teractthe bi*bt
- ■•'■■ m naii,.
i-• ‘•■* * lst ffr ->A,vtr pkrv*
V ~ “* > R K re. <’<>?4Pt API T. InknyoflU
* : “.• i imWi.
. irnrlld n bai mutter from
,* .• inVf iri ; W til. ir pi* re %k Ui.y 8-nr of
k.’KYTW tiTc - *<•!. cau Mas ‘ ni to digest
ni.v, THE Ml HLOOTi gi* ,nz tone and
.-nw... . ,- w : : . fry, re- xvin# we c*ue of
„ . IcoJer y.
r IV* rat *d. Alt V. WIIAT IS
L .’l ‘ v ’ jtr Ui* o, vß*.t rial nre of the
* • • * ‘I ‘* __ eottor* ierethertpm
r; >ioukr> V*- ‘ r ® an. ■ BOartne.
tv.g. | reUr £„.: XIGUT
*” at .xwm We bowels
m fi VtNKss.
Tr a te-eei. mm. ai wU! eat e DTWTCP
sj s: A.i‘i Ik. Je wta aibt -
r 'f’i./-.. “J‘V mb *>
„, . cure,
t; * - ;•. ;■y J LIC. while
■f- RBl s ilr i ” * !• ■ jrr-e f-ire for fHOL
► . o w i .•r>larveff’Hl OI.SRA
If- -* -tr -> i..v* ® o*-f<tedii. tl mw .ml of the
t , rr : V ev |cir. after a dckne**.
. t . * _ JAI-XIUCK rt ‘novea ail
* •** ’ ‘ >V” 2 K'rl'ro.n'he *.
o.'. ‘-..uSih.iV. ::■•* *>eftrearia|
li . . . . J7*3! rn veil/
I,'?. •<*-., S enreii CHBOSII ‘ DTAR
► - •'•"•: ;Mle !*rxj| IK and
4 to th- rlrs* .1 <me.
lattarks wnned br WOBtfS
- rr. JBfer.erwk v remedy
Kr. 4 f-iw X. ft I dD l/ttla.
T. ‘> ? ‘ tWi ptROPST, by m Un* the
fly’ f e'VS*! rnrcedlßA thia medlelne
i rKvpIS *d I*’KR AND AOCB CIULI
*“ K * RSLLKHTS 1 XPB.-
tu ‘hifnj .:. wl thow^oA**r• Ultoxto
k ! •‘bo n ‘ tr ‘ m ‘toh.
* uln ‘Mr uMitoM H-
I? wi * ,beh,r
IHVIOORATOR
JJWIW’AI, utset>VEßT. amt
b'C.v;- ~ h >
fciCh A ,n l ftf 1.0- *B > Com
* ‘fvL ch or , Vr-1 a coo moo
-fAretkereeiltriXiriSEASED UV
a 05 * I>OU.AH P* BOTTLB.
A CO, hrmrtetow
VJI-. *46 Broadway. Hew Tm k.
A-sont* r
k‘ D V ftLvJ- * *'’“• *del-
st
®
■v tgaS^mj*,
JOH9. T. BEARIIkJf. JAMES. T. ELLIOTT*
BEARDEN & ELLIOTT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT LA ’VrT.
Camditn, Arkansas.
. I®. WILL attend to all Business entrusted to them In
South Arkansas. mar J*_l y
Exchange on
NEW YORK FOR SALE AT THE
MAMFKTIRKR’S BANK.
irar 29—ts
An cirow Wliacl,
American, Canadian A European
Advertisinfr aad Subscription
omen.
No. 133 X4WAII STREET,
(Next door to the Nassau Bank,)
CUP STAIRS*) NF.M YORK.
noTI-tf
cleqhorn,
DEALER IN
/ss!s SADDLES. H IZ\KSB, LEATHER,
SI BPKU 8F.1.T1 Vk
£* Saddlery Hardware,
*£. /tc.
Hsr Rei.oeod to ‘be new Hriek son on cherry street, one
Dooraborethe Munuftic>irer*” iSartk ucd opj„-sit* to Mente.
t ‘k, VKre .Oe
FATTEN OIIIIF,
(Xrlp PATTEV, HITTDX k. r.)
Conimissinn Merchants,
SAYAmiI, GEORGII.
O. TATTEX. A. J. MILLKH.
July L IS6B. —ly
M. A PIERCE,
HOMOEOPATH
Office in Watliinelon Hlucii.
Slia'.cne Cas- - *, a.id Rook* on I> acile Pract ce for sale.
Msomr. J ;‘y A, 1543. —ly
National Police Gazette.
ftr-aJ Jorjms! of Crime and frlmioal* is In Its ISto
a. Ysar. and'* widely drculmteri thr the country.—
It coc.hdn* sT the Great Trial*. nr.d ;ippr,.„/l
•te Editorial* on tl:. uoe. t.wether with tr.f<.motion on ‘ ri
min&l Mytte s. not to he fonn.i in *ny other ne’ J jorer.
I*”? ut- .IptV-ns. ♦’ per Annum.; il for Mx Alonttk to be
remitted hr Jnhecrihfrr, (who should *rH> tbs’ rnsmee and
the town. <y suity and State where they re*ide c'. h.ly,)
To K. A. *KY MOT’R,
Editor A iToprtetor cf the
NarlonAi i*olTc-tJAxettf*,
‘l —* r Now York i ’ tv.
Card PrintiT?^,
IN e'-aart Ftrif. on O* Fs.e** I’rc In the < lt>, from
II SO oer thouesnd opward*. *t
ANDREWS’ JOB omen
rep B—*f Near Kalat m's JTVI.
FOR SALE.’ “
A DWELLING IT< >rv F. contalm** 3ve reoma itn.l a
four acre lot, •United in the -■ -vih-r-i mt urbs of this
cite. There is a Sr>- well o’ nev r ra'.iiag water, and n
orchard of eTC’ Iler.t fruit on the place.
Any one d?*M:ig to pun-hv -an apply to -he present
owner, [eps—tlj Mrs. i.. A. t’ARI.ETON.
OIJRCUIjAns.*.
C*OME teant f ii t ick, .-lectel I t the protrietor, for’hls
O brvieh of the bnslne**, which will he work- and up In usual
neat *tyle,and cheaper than the etuajest, at
ANDREW?*’ JOB OFFICE,
sep S—ts Near Ralston's Hail.
NEAT! OlIK’R! HIE IP !
ANDREWS’
Job Printing Office,
Ralston’s Buildine, Chorry St.
fllllE rrovri.'t r v • iM p'nni h!fhm 4* for the rrry llh
-2 er\l rvttrv ’ S *ni a;..a aim during th I.oA year,
and would reape* tftolly ann.mi- rto vl In ’ f ’.vork In hi*
Kn*, that he i* etli! prepared with every thing requisite, for
the etrra'lfla nf -ipmorverl, at prices ? ireasoeahle as any
eetaMlshHient :n the co .nfrr.
tlF* pßrtle.ihir attention given to Fire TTerk-fbr Rail
P.i-ud, Insamnce. Er. e a.• 5 leieeraph Uompai.ir*, Banks,
Merchants an! hatne*B men generally. sep —ts
PUGH’S
PHOTOGRAPH
FINE ART GALLERY,
TRIANGULAR BLOCK.
ITTAVEjnst re!urnetl from Sew York with all late im
provements In the Art, among which is a Netv Picture
ob Paper, called the
NEILEOGRAPH,
very cenven'ent f.r sending ! e. letters, a _ A heant flt', too.—
Alsu, a large and well scie ted iSioek of i • f -verv
deserlptloo. of the Vsc Ruro ean and An>*r an Mann
(actTire, ant'ng arhich are fine Frvnch Oval. Velvet.
Pecrl, Tortoise the'l, a-ol new and beautiful nattema
of the universally admired Cnt- n Cases, any of wh'ch will
be ao!l cheap, with s:i,eri r Pictures in any of tt.e var on*
stales, and every i tkenesa wrran-d to give entire satirc
tiun Call ar.d exaniluc foryou'se.yes.
eep 1 ■>—tf J- A. TOOH.
DAVID ROSS,
BOOKaBINDSR
ACCOUNT BOOK'MANUFACTURER,
/lONTUtOI'’ to make P.LANK BOOK* fur Conrts.
\j <’f>ntinc Hwm and Rail K* *■.*, and to Mnd all vannW
or Prlated ork, with *opotior nfarnejw arid iiif*p*.dch.
MUSIC
Boun<l with Elasticity and Elegance.
Law Books
Bound in the apr rov. and >tyles.
Harper’s Weekly and Magazine,
GnlunV Oodrv * n<* ‘+ t ”l Perl
linp.-*. iK/ind in neut ai*d cheap H nuinp*.
ParticuAr a: tent lon paid to the re-'indmg valuahie old
®i>rJcrs from a distance w-.il meet with prompt Vdenjinr.
Office corner of Third and Cherry greets,
Offer G. T. Rogers <t Son, Macon, Ga.
ang tit—ts
SITY HOTEL,
MACON. GEORGIA.
TnK undersigned, grateful for past fasror*. wonld Infrrro |
h’s friend* and the public that he still fcee; s this Hotm. J
(crn er.rf the Court license square,! open f. r hoarder* and ,
****** ?™fowir* are the rate* of fare trtaUlaheU tPI further ,
hard and U.dgtD. per month *l# ®
“ wlibant I/*d£li.|f W 2J?
H bv th
“ per Day *22
Single meal, each ,
U hrp*li&m *“* T. AkiUP A T RICK. Freprietor.*’
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
CABXjB
CAS BK SKES AT
B. A. WISE'S Store
Who la aw receiving hii Fall Stock o’
House Keeping Goods,
Cutlery, Silver anti Silver Plated Ware,
Stores, Grotes. Ranges,
Woo,! Ware, Brooms Brushes ,
Matts, Tin. Enameled and
Hollow- Ware. Japan and
Planished Tin Ware,
Auil & general a-wortmeut of
hoist; keeping hardware,
Which be 1* prepared to eel! at very lw price- Tor CASH
thanksf> r tire I)M'gJJJPHMiiJ
recetvi< v ontg most rwouttfnll’ UvTie it.* pn* t* call and
******* ■ ***<**. B
k mn-9 amrrus.
MACOIN,
m Min KEY STLII.
GREER & FREEMAN
HAVK oj*ted hi their New SRore, Xf da*r below I. le
graph Rr.Ldiiig, Cbetry Street. tU; ciiy, i!b a com
pit I# t< ck of
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
consisting inj*’J. Hiram binilh'e and Mnrt.n Mill* Ex
tra Family Flour. Me waits Bee, Cru-his: and Powiin-
Hl Initar, • <l'l < *o'Kl Java, l.agura a art ea tr.s Ifire, ad
rect imp.>ra*lon. Canton Tea* alidf ‘hccoltile. Fu.ton Mas
ket Beef, Extra Pickled I’tirh, t ii.iDv Table Boiler,
line A|.pie, Eng i*h Dairy and Mat. t lire-c. I'tbd Bet
and Tongues, Figs and Hum.*, Red r and White tic
sun*, *etccr at and Yellow war-ine* l.eleler*
1 an., flame, sickles, I’rime- and Jellies. Nun of .. 1
kinds. I uiraiiN, Dried Ilga, f'aiidie.. Oun tboi s Al”
ashoiee sole, tt.-t. of pire Brandies. U lre. Ac..lot M* d*
lelnal at.d lloeking 1 up-vs. and a arg.- ..I o’ (| nr*,
‘hetnoat celt-!■> ted brnnils—>n ok gm.d< lev v e To
Intcu'-.Ac ;alof hch ili bs. l<l low .r * \|l *• Coaie
eiiv. crane ail,” and t-it. mine our Ho. It We ;i rt- dett rniinco
to please. JASPER v GPFEK,
cct W 2m It. PuPE FRKKMAN.
Samuel H. Washington,
i ATTORNEY AT LAW*
Macon, Oa.
I WILL Fraotitvm all the Counties of the MAC X CIK
i ‘'L'JT. und in the Coumie* of Washington, Wilkinson mid
t Laurens.
I UiHce next to Conert Hall, ovt r Payne'slli'ig htoie.
i *lijau a. OitSAkt. a a vo* A. fcr.g
“"CARHART & ROJF,
WHOLISALE GROCERS.
DEALERS IN
j WINRS. LIQTORS, TO BAKU,SVG A its,
| AMD
GHOCI3RITIS
| 0 EVERY DESCRIPTION
Macon. Oa.
• ao*J—tf
;HATS, CAPS
BELQEN & Cos.,
RESP r CTFri.LY itif.irn t‘ * public fh-t ther have just
received anew anti cdethßt supply if Frfl anil Winter
Oxti* to which they invite the atfetlti >o of their frien.ls ami
th a pntillc. ”< i ,*der< g ne-adv tb. lr b !ny due of the
n ->st cm’ ieteever ofL-red la this market, embraeiug the fol
lowing aft tiles:—
Mfi't Cain - -ilk Hats.
‘• Curled Bnm f ilk ITas,
“ Wd.i
“ Vla'-k Cash •"ere*, all *ylrs.
Gent's Biaek an 1 Drah Beaver*, all s*yDs,
Men'* Fine Fr neh , black brown and pearl,
G-.r.t'e Mussirdt Hats, fine,
“ Horm *,
Men's • titer Caps,
** I‘!u*h *•
“ a.bhlngdi
Gent’s black, brown and blus Velvet Caps,
CMh Caps,
* CVhmere Caps, new gtyle,
“ Xa'” t :ip,
B -ys’Felt II .!*. hrown, black and pearl,
,e htar Hats
“ PUld Ha's
“ Velvet Can*, h'aek and Mue,
Children's Fancy Hat* and Caps.nl! kinds,
Ik o-i! Ha-s for Plantation n*e. all quolltle-..
Dealers are assured that th -v can nuke tlo-ir f urcha. r-s here
as cheap and of as gor-d qbality as ruv e-t.->* trelitn-xit in Th -
M ite. BSLLLX .t CO..
Kept. 54 Ch*ry M'<-r-1, Mi.eor Ha -
E, SAULSBUR Y. “
YVAsliitigton Rlork, Opposite Lanier House,
MACON, 6A„
TAKES rdensur* In ltdmnlng his customers ami buyer*
generally, that he's ■- prep? rt and to offer on# of llie iut At
eleg-mtaml attr. ctlve stocks cf
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
For Gentlemen's wear, that can tie eiMU t- and In the city.
C■ T‘xi.'t additions of tie* rsblo p>od- will by every
steam, r. _
He hx* in Id- emnlov one of the Ill'hT Cl TTERS
KOI fII OF \K\V YOU K, andean execute all ordetsl
the m -,-t a-p'oved style and at short notice. oetl6 -
GENJHAL RAIL ROAD,
chance of schedule*
OMV :,nd after Thursday, July 15th, 1858, the Trains will be
nir as follows:
SavMinah li.’s I’. M. and 11.46 P. M.
Arrive w Ang ata I.S> P. M Mid 6/0 P. M.
Arrive in Mwn ......11.00 P. M. and 1.01) A. M.
Arrive in M!llcOg“vl!ie 1 T. ‘J-
L.*ve Macon 10.45 A. M. and 10. no P. M.
An-.ve in?av:t- u h 7.20 A. M. and 9. 0 P. M.
Arrive in Augusts 7.T0 P. M. and n/O A. M.
AiTivelr MtiledgevUle l.iO ’‘.M.
Leave Angurt i 15 A. M. a ii 9 4.1 P. V.
Savannah 7.20 il. and R.OO. P. M.
Atrlvein Macon 9.00 A. M. gnd A I .OO I* M.
Passengers f<>r prints beyond Atlanta, on ti e Western A
Atinstic Kali Krd. will leave Savannah on tr e 12.15 train,
andanlveln Atiar t, at 7.16 next morning. Pa*.wi ger for
Millcrtgevlllc and Eatontnu will leave by tl.e 11.15 * r iu.
Both trains connect > t Macon with tr,e Macon A “ e-tern
Ro rd lor Atlanta, and with the Sonth-AA’astern P.r.il Koail to
Albany, An’cricus, t olutnbnsand Montg tnery.atid at Mil e
ith t: e Au’juata and Savavcan Kali Ko:s1 for Augusta and
he North. EMKRviS r.iiirf
july 50—ts General Superintendent.
TROUT HOUSE,
THOMAS GANNOY,
PRO PRIETO K,
Atlanta, Greorgia,
ee; M— ts
House and Lot in Vincvilio
FOB SALE.
[OFFKIt forsale. mylionse and lot in Vlnevllle. The irg
embrace* seven acres nf land, we 1 improv ed. Ihe U"u-e
U new and contains eleven rn, With all ne ea-ary rrut
tidlTitirgs attached—well o‘ go<d water. Ac., ana i* atnoetile
riralrleaittiatinu ror a ger.t enian’s residence.
I also offer f.ir snip, p y
River Plantation,
Lvlng three to four miles below the citv, and cmt dning l r a>
•c r e?s, halfof which ii and , il wntertd vtb.
The xwamp lr.i will make JO hf*hc pof co*ri t • ti cjicre.
Hn the plc* are good t*nen**i>ta. Oin-hißw, afia
every emmiiaft; tor plai.tatloa puip- w*.**• _ k
Term* made ea*y. DF.AN.
July 80-ts VlnnvtUe. a.
MILLINERY i FiNCY GOODS'.
MRS. AUDOUIN
lY’Ol'l D re mctfiillv Inffum ihe dtlrcus of Macon aid
99 -lie c<>” mu • tralr. e. that -he has cur, hilly .-ebcLd all
the i.ew -i.J mo.t teautilnl -tylc< <f yfrv.
tl. ca in. *u< ha- Ye.vet. straw and yWMjKJte'Ly.Q
French Ha's o various patterns Hat* A7®Vf s
for iad ,- it.J -'iul ten i e.a.l-l>re--es fif-jßG&yW'fi MS
Hare Bred . furl At lg- and t* -antis ul *1 .. 1
Onunv I for the Hals fa- e B'tha s
- Sets r m’.!i>,(leric-,< hild'en -
i roideevl''e. b o Drews a. id infant. If
, 100 s I a.liea” Merino Vex*. Ac.. Pal- ffl fl fiy
moral ar.d xpan-h> S*irts material* YJ | I
fr Kr r ‘der< andZeihyr fr M litlng V U
Shaw is and a genet 1 --■ rtment of
KAM A GOOIISi, v
Allof which -he offer* low f.rfah. Tliankfu! Tor pa t fh
vora, ai.e t.llsolidua siiare.rf patronage.
IF"AII orders prcmptlY attended
9—tf
BOOT AND SHOE
Manufactory,
COTTON AVENUE.
Second Door Below
ROSS, COLEMAN 8c Rok6S t
TIIK Tenders!gnr and w.-uld r ctful- „
It Inform >1- citlwu* of Macon
that they continue to u anus. c are Bj
Boots. Shoes. C, .Dew. -Ye.. 7^96
the n.o-t atu anil karhloiiaoie
$ T YtES*
Using the I cw Material In their work, they can assure those
who may patronise them, that all work unite by them, will
beofthe Iw-rt .)u;d:ty, lu.d warranted to nve mibfacU.m
oct. 9,-5m Av. UAKV a CO.
U B A 11rs‘ rate Boot Alakerwantcl immediate!,-.
Bacon, Flour, &c.
ty.va Sack? Extra Fa rally Flour, ‘ rom new ‘Wheat.
O• II )o9olbs. liter < fence-a Bacon, , . „
MO Barren# Corn, Kj eaud Wheat Whiskey—warrai .cd a
pure reticle.
150 Packs SALT.
an ijaridls LARw. .
w pEASt BrrMER Ac.
Just Received.
Carved Rosewood i iano, H_C. Gold Watch
es Neck Clia! s and''roree*. ( ‘..ral Necklaces Ac
sign aimther arge lot of Table F.aks, “'ll ver Table-.nd Tea
HuQp9t* Silver sv\iy Jkc M w*rnuAte<lof Ooio sull ;aia,
**‘repYSS S. /. JOHNSION * CO.
FALL WIHTEB
MIUIXEIIY.
MRS. HOWLAND
itj () i *■
‘y nUy that 4* t-1 joij p 1 JC . ‘v* ;;v -A
Nf-w If ark, b
with a rich find 1 1 ir n.t .-election ft V t
MILLIKE-B Y COQD£„ / |
<0 Which Al l- Invite* 111? r -on. All .1
therewest mode*ln B -ni ets, Hals.and ’? i I
11.-a.l-D.ewe*. -p’-i dal ft vie* of Ml. R< lie--. Velvet and (Both
Matilda* :u and * hr k* FU-.an* fv’e? I’ !•■*, V’ deuc'a. afid
Homton l.*cc_> 1, hrr.klc.i.■* of l! kind-. I.a<e Cat * aid
(h-r-b ,* R*e* l.:.tv', atniFcar'*, Pafen* Skt t*. ItairTS.-a'd*.
and piait-. Kit h in F.athcr*. Ve ■ -I*. Flower-, Lncv, Drt-s
Tnmmlug ,at <l%. . A-.-. Ru’ attic
tawusT possrßLE: pptcE§ t
**ocf. 9—’f
IVM. A. HUiimVAV. K- L. GRAY.
HARDAWAY & OFAY,
GENERAL PPOCUCE CO ; 'W!SS!ON
TSr-T er oh B.nt?;.
A T ’•I’l. h- r,f f ’ IVtfnp mtf'x
.I offiri^hti*A t ian t a, find Hh'rmiput more expeditious
ITtd efondro’.ftu tl nn bt Vow Orlows.
THFV WKFPR TO
\forvr. TVlloH t'-i.rnl’ > 00.. ( VillTubUS. Oft.
Vf*gTg.l?fl. IWr.WIA.. do do
Mr H ** do do
v r T r *■ nwrp 00,
\fr n!rsin H Troiitr'HT. Mnoon, Oft.
W Qrrtob .% \lh
.T/.dP T ,). Mirro!T. Md'Hf. M i.
Fni*? Mul- • Oo . NWOrlFi.ru.
Hpv Atfrr*d £ nr ,Iw tn. f ra.
Mr.Rpni.TT W’.-CT . do do
Mnl. Hm- jTT l ‘ tHow->v M < *n. Oa.
Raff'* of tliroiipf: *** I •('on. On.!
rin V*mLvHlo. vin MpnirMp.,
F(*nthf*r% Won] tlrmnr* rpr ‘Oo n. *1 28
FTp*tit> HbU*h. 3ii and T.nrrl Oil,
v,o r tor)n. . .. 95 1.20
Mo* !n ?,• ri Hirot,
Ovr , i p i* <! Hf’r* 3 n. *1 o#
rw r M.l *?.TO t 45
P *rV v -* H.. ** •?
Fl*ur .'-vr Mi 1.... !..!!!.! l..°P \ 75
|nn 1 -wl v
A CZj&JE&Xy*
W - ” , ’ rr rfWT <e'"l'V Invlfcthc aftei-K.-n •-f D * (
tope fn'V.wtng. ‘
H’e . prw r.n b ird a la-cc *-uvfc n
FANHY ™ mm
w| ?#*h vr* nro nnrv oo”’r -r fT \P, v - ‘i F’ tp ofity t*
call ind h T cur rHri and \ >rt U’ ire ‘ ‘ •’ ’■ f ’)h* r ct.
We htt *** dnv ■ h ? !<•’ f * 1 il r
GOODS*
Am one which will ho found,
15 r<l. PntJcrn Silks ♦ 10.50 Putterr,
sls 00 s'lk rvtlucc'l to sl2 00
$!RO0 do ‘ do do sls 00
$20,00 do do do SIS,OO
S2R 00 do do do S2O 00
$20.00 do do do S2R 00
$28.00 do do do $2 .00
And nil higher j-rices I’ toeod id t! o sumo { ro
p nit ion.
y'&A. a)
Rich w.-r-ted Ht n a T,r?r TANARUS” m. ... *’. r 0 ‘ ’* Ht n.s.
d*> ...d *.... Kf*lti *J< Vn en'T ■.... 5/4) to *4,....d *
d'^.Ho* csr* Oui v *rous... 00 f .< .. do
Al- i rxtr.i i r OooU f-y:a t’ Cf. to |! V 0 l er >ardin
Jn nt variftv
Ai.b', mi ei dld Tiw-rJi sfcrtrfKisa5 f crtrfKisa ST>< w r V
d0.... 1 ! *i l Mcrltios at GO* “ 1! 50 •
ALtS O ,
STTIaTA MANTILLA -!TA\VLS,Y, Lite and olurei
<’Mh
CLOTH. RAGLAN, FIUXCII. REAVER
and all nther stvle. nf ('b a s
-iIIRT h tor r, Em-n-iM. r ■! mid t ’ In. t 1 .-in Ponv
-tfialne. 1-ien.J. w,, Vod ,’o ’*,!-* and Van'.’ Bern et K:bl ns
KUI “lov.-s tfn'pry. ‘'Mib".'’(ld “• m‘•T’ f'i an I jdaui T.lt” a
IlanoUa-r. ii'vfs Head lin .-ses, I rtiu- Me lb*. Vs’ . Thte I.
dacocet a’d S*hde ngs, Con's Mer'ro l"t der .' ! rt'util
lra'o*s “ei Lii-oiAers. Neg". I’laiii et-a, dB i -o-. s, blanch
ed nd Hat ‘ .on sir , AVh't • : nd I <•.! H.,i i . id's,
li;,'. IJ’f. ‘-lieetings flail I nspT'.Ved ‘ltofcing, ratal ,
Keidu kv Jew s < anion F ana. . Cad. oi In gna variety,
Frenili rilts.Vc.
A oil t m tl’ .■ get g: Od I rr.ii’ *"n ever l P i'.c Tv c.!I’in 1 ’in JOB
DL.NM.VN .V V ATKHMa.V. ‘
ict.Sd—if t.'.-Uon Aye. up. Macon.
T. 11. BOLSHAW. S. HERZOG,
mm .it m n mi’
A LAMP STORE
XZNT M \CONi
f|9IIE tmb cri 1 .rs l.uvi'openuj a LA VIP sTORK thlsdav
1 at No. 11 1'uiion A venue, three do'is above Parker's
where may >a found a variety of
Lamps for Burning Cos I Oil.
TiiN i'll 1 <not explosive, and hv lug been tested, proves to
lie the cheapest, best and Attest .lglit now In use, anywhere.
Call and *ee it.
We hive „„ hard, and will k-in a e-uist int supply of good
Coalo.l for the* L'.nuis. A .0, Uisr ha b Burning Fin'd,
Camphi catiil Ale. Id.
Wc have a caret'iii 1 self a J stock of \
CHINA, CLASS,
0-oth i and ct. from thr ‘I iuu f n turt r%)Crock
erv. Ti 1 ) e (■*!!• ry, 1 r ‘■ H-n M. n>ps. both (.11
andKl’i'tl, Ac , W‘ ; c i w will h*u hrvtif-r i ’ASIf.
SOMETHiNG NEWER STILL!
Engraving on Glass!
Os cveft I’rs-ctifth r. ‘’"ch h* Coat < f Arm* rmn, l o tcri 2
of iv>ry i.atiiiKiaiH'y. Animals, Flowers, ike.* (kue to
order in the st ore.
BOLSIIAW Jc HERZOG.
Mac**n, Fcp*. f4,l?f>3. —tj
MlSilll.
MACOIVT, GA.
IN Vs r Ethe M'etd’.'U 01 the sj ufirg Fu’ lie re and li! ’rslo
tl.ilr large <■ , eli.it .1
Double Guns & Rifles,
Pistols at and
Pocket and Sp rtug- Cutlery,
Fishing . ac le,
Walking Sti, k?,
no it i.
And every aril' 1 eto be found In he fir-t cures >;• r'-n.e;.’*
tEmiwrluh.s,either Aforih or ‘-•■u h.
By mre’i.l Sl'et ton to busir. S-,. :u and hv ay. j.'n.g always
oh b iti-t. i c “Ice as-"tin-i.t oltl.e ."h ii . r 1 : '. . > c
ex’ ec* to receive in tiuuut ‘ll of the Lbi rt.* (rdron g Leri •
tofore extended to us.
yV —— y. ‘H’ AIHIAG ctrufiillv and and in, u ere to
ijg fore. (ii 2 -ts | l>. c. 11. . bu.\.
DBS. MDONALD & V'N GI'SEN,
xiEraTioTs,
Office In \r*s’.j.ij:tyri T-hrfc, ‘licou, (I 1 ..
ILEI TKICITY I'KKll IN I XTBtcrr o TFETir.
MDOT.tU)’B'F.i lh Pad. lv- ty. dn hsn<! nd fur sa'e.
I'etiiVtscan !h‘ -up. !■ .1 will. thV ( ,vi>|e i! Tee h,
nis i Gob! F.. i, Goid and Mjv r ■> and >'iie. Lathe. F.ix
tute=, Ac , a’.-o'il'h any kind of it.gtriivic&Uor Materialsou
-bon oct. Id— ,f
Cotton Recripts,
PF.INTF.Ii neatly ar.d braird s 1 *at.l!!Fy.r.l ’ f—• reductd
ra'cs. -.t ANiJIItW.V ii.H nS FICK.
*ep.a—if >\-ar JUBl'ti’sHall.
B 111- ri ©Sad r? 0
neatslv'e f- -n V. p. rI? rr a ‘** wards,
- . ‘ AVIKiIF it.Jt .'FI ICE,
Wh'b-tf Near Ml.
Dial* fExckange,
Le ter lleAds,
TCP eve-y va-y-T .i e't r Fr. -s Fi''din’d exeetiteJ !n a
xV supailof uiaunrr,CUbi-VP t’ .14 vA'B. .
AAiliui At’ IHirEphcE.
m N*w KaMon's Hail.
I J ttm f kwre Vk
Hiisjilkw).
UP
ITalare’s Worhlifi*.
BY J. O. WHITTIER.
Th rx>c:in looketli np to ITonvoß,
As ‘( were a liriii” thing :
The lion.ago of its witve is given,
In ceii-eless worshipping.
The lending 141011 its doping sand,
A bend.* tli(> hum.-.n knee;
A beautilul and tireless band,
The priesthood of thu sea.
Tlic mists? art- lifted from the rills,
Like the white wing of prayer ;
They kneel above the ancient lulls,
A; doing homage there.
The f<jp*k-t tops arc lov.-ly cast
O’er breezy liill and glen,
A* if a prayerful spirit passed
On nature as on men.
The sky ins n temple arch,
The blue ar.d wavy air
I’ glorious with the spirit march
Os me songers of prayer.
The gentle moon, the kindly sun,
The many stars are given.
As shines to burn earth's incense on
The altar tires of Heaven.
TIIK HONORED (1I EST.
A SHOUT CIIAPTF.U FOR WIVES.
‘•Well,” said ! one fine morning last
week, ‘1 have the prospect of a leisure
a'terno r—a somewhat unusual thing
ii th me—a* (],-a!l being wc'l, I will do a
lu'ie neeitfii! shopping, call and pass an
i-oar w,th nn old fri ml iMrs. Ashburton,
vliotn, 01 account of the. distance, I have
mgieeted of late; and then drop in to
f-k<* a friendly cup of tea with mv niece.
Cara. Whitfoid.”
II v'mg completed my household ar
r ege m te. T accordingly set out after
hi ear \ d'.,i. cf, and the .shopping done,
made n y first call. Mrs. Ashburton’s
warm welcome, pleasant talk, and chcer
fbl fireside, would have proved strong
temptations to iud.-.eo n ’<> accept her
iiivit iti<ui to remain li 1 the evening, had
l not felt anxious to see mv nieep, w hose
VUi:<
On arriving at Clara’s do r, 1 was
surprised to see no light, in the front
part of the house. lam afraid they
are from home, ’ thought I, wiih a re
gretful mental glauer backward at the
ja't tty home picture I h and just left. But
! was mistaken. A servant came in an
swer to my ri g at the door-bell, and
ushered me into the dining room, lighted
the gas, and went to summon hir mis
tress. I had ample time to look ab >ut
me before (J am made her appearance,
end could not help admiring the por/eet
order and good taste which prevailed in
both th- apartment and it-, furniture. I
was the more pleased to note this, as my
niece, when unmarried, did not promise
to become very notable as a house w ife.
1 was beginning to tire of waiting—
as, my brisk walk over, 1 felt chilly in
the tireless room—when Clara entered,
fastening a little article of dress evi
dently just assumed. Her greeting was
most cordial, and yet there was a shadow
of regret in h*-r tone, when, our first
salutation over, she said, “ Why, my
dear aunt, did vou n >t let me know you
were coming, and I should have been
bett-T prepared to-receive you V 1
‘•Surely Clara,” I replied, “no pre
paration is needed before you can be
stow a cup of tea on so near a relation
as I am. Pray do not make my friendly
call into a ceremonious \i*it, or I rlmll
be tempted to run away again, in place
of wiii.ii g till after tea, and begging
Mr. Whit lord’s escort home.”
“ Pray, dear aunt, do not think of
su'd) a thing. I will light this fire in a
moment, and the room will soon be
warm and comfortable.”
So saying, Clara was about to apply a
light between the bars of the grate, when
I stopped her.
M 011 must have a fire somewhere,
my dear, 1 said, “and where you were
*itiing when 1 arrived will, I am sure,
suit me best. If lam to di-turb any ol
your arrangements, 1 will leave forth
witb.’
” Pii n, if so, aunt, you will have to
xetise in . t iki’ g you into the nursery.”
“ Any v. Imre to a warm firoide, Clara ;
but i> Mr. Whitt rd from home l ’
“No aunt, he is here,” replied my
niece, her c or rising as -he spoke.
i lai'ghinely congratulated her on her
hu-band’s liking Jbr the company of his
first-born ; but perceiving no evidence
of pleasure on her couuUuance, I asked
if ill. baby was well.
“ Oa yes, quite so, thank you, aunt.
To tell the Irmh, it is my doing that we
are in the nursery to-night, and Feeder
i.-k is not too well pVa-cd about it; bill
it saves so much trouble, and the other
rooms have ju>t been c!ea ed and putin
order. But do lot say a word,” she
add ed, as she opened the nursery door
My n•*[ ht"A’ advanced, shbok me warm
ly by the hand, and then tuning to
C ra, sai 1: I hope, mv dear, you do
not intend to make your aunt a nursery
guest. If you do, I -hail not wonder if
her visit-, bi come still more rare.”
I haslein dto as*iuv him 1 had
been brought uncre at uiy own r*jueit
ani begged that no difference might be
made; but quietly ringing the bell, he
desired a servant to light the dining- 1
room fire\ and to bring word when it
was well burnt. Clara bb her lip, and
looked red and uncomfortable, whilst 1,
feeling st'JJ more so, occupied myself in
admiring the baby.
At length we were summoned to the
dining room, ami truly r. wonderful
change had been effected there. A
bright fire illuminated every corner; an
eh-gant tea equipago was on the table ;
in short, everything looked—as 1 had
hoped at fir>t to find it—in aecordanca
with the position of the owner. More
over, the pleasant aspect of affairs ban
ished the cloud from Mr. Whilford’s
face, and so agreeably did the time pass,
that I quite regretted when obliged to
bid my niece “ good night.”
“ Good night., dear aunt,” said Clara,
affectionately kissing mo, “do come
again very soon, but do let me know
when to expect you.”
“And then,” added Mr. Whitford,
after the door was closed, “ the dining
room lire will be lighted before your ar
rival. Dear aunt, what do you think of
Clara's new notions respecting domestic
economy ? When we were first mar
ried, she was rather ignorant of house
hold matters; now, we arc so exceed
ugly orderly and careful that everything
is too good to use. The drawing-room
first came so, then the dining-room un
derwent a thorough renovation, and the
nursery, re-orted to for temporary con
venience during tho repairs, has become
our regular abode, the others being used
only only on state occasions. Probably
our next remove will be into the kitchen.
1 go.into other houses and find that their
masters can introduce a friend at any
time, with the certainty of causing no
embarrassment. In my home, on the
ru.utcii.ry, -the call of a relative even
produces quite a domestic revolution;
for pJate, china, in fact everything pre
sßUiable. is laid up in lavender, like the
rooms. 1 wish you would say some
thing to Clara on th; subject* a? I know
you possess great influence in that quar-
ter.”
“TTave you named the matter, Fred
erh k ?” 1 asked.
“ <>h yes, a thousand times, I think,
but 1 cannot fleet any change. I trust
you will bo more succes?ful.”
“ 1 will try, at any rate,” said I, as 1
took leave of my nephew-in-law.
Having thought over the ar
rafged my plan of operation. I decided
it would be better t. > try the effect < fan
opposite picture on Clara’s mind before
giving utterance to any remonstrance,
for I well knew that young housewives
do not generally relish the pointed inter
ference of th**ir elder3. 1 therefore call
ed for Clara—having previously given
her due notice of my intention —to ac
company me in a long ramble; and 1
contrived to l *e near Mrs. Ashburton’s
ji<st as tea tun i w\u approaching, and we
were thoroughly tired.
Clara,” said I, “ what is to prevent
our obtaining rest and refreshment ? 1
can insure your welcome to both, and,
beside, you are. not quite a stranger to
Mrs. Ashburton.”
“ (Ah, dear aunt, I could not think of
such a thing—we should be sure to cause
suth inconvenience,”
“ You shall judge for y ourself, Clara,”
I answered, “ and if you think so half
an hour hence, we w ill journey home
ward.”
The moment we were admitted I frank
ly told my friend that I had come ex
pressly to claim her oft-tendered hospi
tality for my niece and self, as we were
tired, but still had a long walk before
us.
* ; llow glad Ia 11 my house lay in your
route,” replied she. “ Tea is just com
ing in. and my husband will b3 here di
rectly.’’
In a few moments he arrived, and we
were all seated, prepared to join in the
social meal. I noticed Clara's glance at
the perfect order which surrounded u.
and the elegant but simple preparations
fur the repast. Besides these, it was im
possible not to feel the thorough com
fo.t diffused around us.
“My niece,” said l to Mrs. Ashbur
ton, “ was afraid of causing you incon
venience by coming unawares and ta
king two places at your tea table by
storm.”
A chetrv laugh from Mr. Ashburton,
and a bright smile from hb wife, follow
ed mv words.
“Mrs. Whitford.'* said the gentlemen,
“ I am the most Gappy fellow in t’ ,ie
world, for nothing ever causes my wife j
in‘onvemence. You understand me I,
ITe t-ay —1 mean, non* of those domes*
tie invasions which arc usually expected !
to cause a bustle. ha* a peculiar
theory of her own, which she most thor
oughly reduce* to practice, consequently
we are always able to welcome a friend,
however uae the guest may be.”
Clara blushed, and stammered a fw
words in reply, and perceiving her con
fusion, l changed the conversation.
On our way home, after spending a
delightful evening, my niece was uffusu
sually silent; but at leng'h she asked ts
I could toll her what theory Mr. Ash* 1
burton alluded to when ho said ,
Here she hesitate?!.
“ I understand you, Clara,” l answer- 1
ed; “ and 1 can explain it in a few j
words. Mrs. Ashburton says that, be- j
ing sure of tho daily presence of on? .
guest at her table, whom she wishes to (
honor above all others, she always pi*i I
pares for that one, and, is of course ready
for any visitor, and at any time.”
“ But I saw no guests besides our
selves, aunt.”
“ Did you not ? And yet the person
to whom I allude was there.”
“ Where I —whom do you mean ? You
are jesting.”
“ Indeed, my dear Clara, I am not.—
The one whom Mrs. Ashburton consid
ers worthy of all honor is her husband.
She says, and I think justly', that she
should deem her marriage vow but ill
performed did she strive to make home
attractive in the eye of a stranger, and
grudge doing so for him whom she has
promised to love, honor and obey—hm
husband, and the father of her children.”
Clara did not speak in reply, but when
we parted, the moistened cheek that met
mine convinced me the lesson was taken
home, and I have little doubt that when
I next visit my niece I shall find her
opinion is clanged as regards the guest
deserving of honor.
She Caine, an Angel Bright.
She came, an angel bright, to nit).
When hope aiui ; peace lay wrecked
Upon life's” dark and stormy sea,
By sorrow and neglect:
She seemed 10 me in my distress.
A spirit from above ;
She filled mv soul with tenderness,
And won my hcnTt to lovo.
She told me of a peaceful hore,
“Where joys forever reign ;
She bade me *igh and fear no more,
And brought me peace again ;
Since that I've parsed through many gale?,
Seen life in roughest-forms,
Nor krnaw despair, for she was there,
iily angel in the ‘form.
Hems forllonsekecjM rs.
Do everything in its proper lime. — Keep
everything in it* place. Always mend clcihef.
before washing.
Alum or vinegar is good to set colors of
red, green or yellow.
Sal soda will blench very white, one spoon*
ful is enough for a kettle of clothes.
Save your suds tor garden and plants, or
to harden yards when sandy.
Stir Poland starch with a common candle,
and it will not stick to the iron, and will be
much nicer.
Count your clothes pins, knives and forks,
towels, handkerchiefs, Ac., at least once a
week.
Wash your tea-trays with cold *uds. polish
with a little flour, and rub with a dry cloth.
Save all your pieces of bread for puddings;
dry. or they will mould.
Examine yonr pickles, sweet meats and
everything put away.
Buy small quantities of cheore at a time;
get some farmer to put down your butter in
tne fall.
A hot shovel, held over varnished furni
ture, will take cut white spots.
Ribbands of any kind should be washed in
cold soapsuds, and not rinsed.
If yonr flat irons are rough rub them well
with fine salt, and it w ill make them smooth.
Oat-straw is the best for fulling beds;
should be changed once a year.
If yon are buying a carpet for durability
choose small figures.
A bit of soap rubbed on the hinges of a
door will prevent its crenking.
Scotch snuff put on the holes where crick
ets come out, will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet with
water, will stop the cracks of a stove aud
prevent the smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color of
bed hangings aud window drapery.
A gallon of strong ley put in a barrel of
hard water will make it as soft as rain wafer,
Half a cranberry bound on a corn will soon
kill it
“Akothes Hap.p in TTeavev.”—On our
way from the office to our domicil, for weeks
as we nightly passed a small but neat tene
ment, through the window we noted a soli
tary couple, pitting hv a little table on which
dimly burnt a common lamp, apparently ab
sorbed in deep and solemn thought. The
summer oflife scarcely seemed to have touch
ed them with its rosy fingers, and their con
stant abstraction, for this reason, attracted
attention.
The frequency that that Ti? tie cottage was
pass’ and at h-ngth made us, though never in
troduced acquaint-d with its inmates. The
lady at la3t bowed ia answer to an inquir
ing look, as we pais< and her at the opened
window, and finally we Ventured to ad
dress a kind salutation, as early in tho morn
ing we saw the couple stirring.
Yesterday, as we came down t. e strv-e 1
both came out to walk, and, as ‘ cm
along together wc remaikt-d, lut liast
b~in<r* good <l< t. I* i- a beam of s inli* ht
to the*c'-v.” ‘‘N ot to U V’ wfr* the sad rep’v.
u Ah? s it l we, inquiring!v. “No, no. to ual’
sadly replied t! e 1 dy ‘ 0 omon'h ance lit
tle bet dance-! • r >u; and our hearth, si merry,
silver ton <1 voice echoed musk-ally m our
cars; a gold n light gleamed in oor bouse—
but not now.” ‘‘Yt s” ad led the ’au-baml.
consolingly, ’haught he evidently needed i’s
Hdm as much as h s partner in sorrow:
‘ Yet, but another harp is aovv-toned in
Heaven.’’ And this was tlje secret of the
gloomy vigils bv that, lift!” table, with the
lamp riimiy fighting the ro- m. Ah, in hew
many bouses in this city has die 1 ght gene
out and the nri;c ceased since sommer,
rfothed ifi reaps, waS ushered in by the jo
cund Hours 1 How litde doth** grnima.
who again eagerly cpgug<*.iu the whirl c-|
business, knowoftbe Fund-red tfesandTbe
ad memories that oast erlooni in hundreds t f
house-Louie!—A. 0. '* **•**
BTO. 35.
| A Pr.sF.nvrV> ‘is
[ cotiraghig to know (list eht>rs iml printers
| are occas'on’y duty ‘rr>rn-f'cj#'tod. Tl e sol
s tx‘rot fro n tw* report of tVi*- Cnrn
nntt'-e an IfmitjMg. of the LcgwWtureof Wis
} cousin, pay® a rctVesaiujj to ed
• itors and prill.crs:
] “TVe afts not aware that printers and
’ nowspaperpropriefors are a rdrws of so little
i oi>* ia the noininimfy. or to its
j interests, as to be-entitled tt ut hailcoin
i pensHtion for the I*l or ami .em vii cs they
■pc firm. But your committee do 1 cli*we
! that no clksa of men perforin more gntnit
ons S Tviei'S tor all general and loos! mfer
| est?, or are more actively amt effectually en
i fanned iu disseminating informal um, lea
king kn >w 1 the resources of the conn try, and
! meitm£ to actfon the “energies of our p *o
• pie, than tin* printers, proprietors, and edit
ors of newspapers.”
Hoksk RAiutotDScKXK—Tim.3- forenoon—*
Lady enters railroad csr and lakes tin only va
cant seat next to n gentleman, who saye; “Per
haps you would prefer to sit by the window,
Madam.’’ “No, I thank yon, air,” she replies,
1 but would you have the kindness to give rny
hsuband your seal? he is in very feeblo health.”
“Certainly,” responded the gentleman, with a
smile, rising and hobbling out on two eanes— ‘I
am a poor cripple myself, but such an instauca
of conjugal tenderness ought not to go unreward
ed.” As the husband, who looked as though
he might stand up for half a day, while his wife
would bo cheapening her purcliasses in a dry
goods shop, took the vacant seat, the faintest
possible expression of shame wnsoha* rve oin th*
face of the anxious nu.trou. Haifa and •zen scats
were offered,by men and women too the pallet, t
cripple, who was at longlh placed beside a nica
bunch of crinoline, courtesy and compliments.
[Boston Post.
“The Parrot and the Pickled
Walnuts*”
AS TOLD ME BY LITTLE JULIA.
A certain young lady, who was famous
for making good p'ckletf walnuts, and was
very fond of eating them too, one eo*ori dis
covered that her jars were emptied lx fore st o
had.fairly tast'd hertavoi iie p ckie. fcb"*
called her servants to ncdouut, hut each one
defiled havingmeddle l with thej-rs, andiha
good In ly determined, if to find
out the thief. ‘ Ho she made another fine kit
of pickles, slid phu ed them on the shelf in
the s°me store-room, keeping a drily watch
upon them. To 15*r great surprise, shq dis
covered no other fhan’ber pet parrot lo h?
the pilferer of her p ckl>-jars. rVhe Csughr
him hooking out the wdrmt- with his crook
ed bek, auu tu berang* r, riie dashed a pheh
erof hot wafer upon vviiichshe idikuoa.!
■ to have in her band.
Poor Poll was in sad plight, both in suff
ering and appearance, his bright feathers'*!!
tell out, and he was long in this naked con
dition nursed by the pity of hi® forgiving mis
tress. During this period of probation, a
venerable friend of ihe lady one day came'to
visit her, who was qniie bald. Poll wad
dled quietly into the parlor,ami climbing up
on the back of the ohl gentleman s chair
seemed fur some time to be in'ently
inirtg his bald head; then growing bolder, he
trot upon bis Shoulder, arid with beak upon
the bid spet, cried
“So!— no! you've lava the pickled ual
nuts too, lave you ”
Tlow toe Pre<ss is A ffucted by Dead lIEADfi.
—R tilrofids oceasionly complain of d-ad-'iprid
ing, hut no instiiutiou suffers ho much from it tm
the Frees. A sensible writer gats:
The press endure* the infliction of doad-hesd
ism from the pulpit, the Par arid the stage, hem
corporations, societies and individuals. It is
expected to yield its interests; it is r* qaired to
give strength to weak institutions eyes to tie
Mind, clothes to the nnked. and Mead to the
hungry; it is asked to cover infioi ities, hide
weakues.s,and wink at improprieties!! i* eifiecjt
ed to herald quacks, bolster up pull authors,
and flatter the vain; it is, in short, t*> he all
tilings to all men; and if it looks for p y or re
wind’ it is denounced as in-an tuil
There is no interest under lie uhole iu-aveya
that is expect, and to give so notch to s ‘dfiny with
out pay or thanks, ns the IT s*o
Who Abe Our Gann sals. —The New York
Ohserv* r has a tolling. {• >rap raph in r-p yto
this question, ft ears; ‘*Durinir the la-t quar
ter of a year the police of this city have made
18 329 arrests cl persons charged with crime.
Os the whole number arrested 2 954 were na
t vt-s of the United States, 10 477 of Ireland.
1.621 ot Germany, and 666. of Rutland. Out
of the whole number of persons arrested, 12,-
038. are said to hive used iatoxietling liquors
Toexcesi. We wish that this statement might*
be published in every journal in Europe. It it
Were not for our foreign population we sh< uld
have less crimes than any other people. And
see what strong drink does! If this we r e Van
ished, what a reform would be wrought? For*
eign turn ignition and the use olintoxicatingliq
uurs fill our prisons and almhouees.” The pro
portions fw-ro given to Ireland, more than one
( half, is significant, but should be qualified. It
is unquestionably the fact that the Protestant
Irish are among our best ci izens. The stigma
of this account is on popery. ‘*L'rd John”
should never be able to hold up bis head among
the people of New York while his flock thus
prey upon the public welfare. Neatly every
case ot hanging in ties city and vicinity impeach
es popery. The fact is becoming too obvious
to be evaded. — Christian Advocate and Journal.
The Papciox’ Flower.— The following In
terpretation of this justly celebrated and
much admired flower will not be found un
interesting; especially to the fair devotee*
of Flora. The leaves resemble the sroar
that pierced our Savior’s side; the tendrils
the coids that hound his Lauds, or tho whip
that scourged him; the ten petals the apoe
i ties, .Tudas having betrayed, and “Peter de
t:r*rtfiT the pillars, the cross or the tree; the
Mamina tin* hammer, the style- the nails;
tV* inner circle around the centre pillai-, the
crown of thorns: the radiance tue glory;
the white in the flour the emblem of purity;
and the blue the type of heaven. On one
species, the pass! flora alim, even droiis
of blood are seen upon the cross or tree. The
flower continue? three days open, and then
disappears, thus betokening the rotmrrection.
Dcjifh o£ fol. Sainiici 8. feibloy.
It b coitus our painful duty to announce the
deatlv of Coi. Samuel 8. SiMer, who died ar his
residence ip this eitv yesterd y morning sii*r a
lingering illness, in the fiftieth veer ot l-is “sre.
The deceased had been a ci drum of Savannah
dunng the past u*n rears, and was for a time
connected with the S.vaumt.
of its editors and propn- lots. In pub *; md in
on-.at* lift* be * o-e the character of h logo
!U,.ed, honorable gentleman With qu-sliftHsuf
l ead and heart to win the r< * V < f his
*l!ow men, he enjoyed the foe d-hy? of a
large circle of who will deeply.
*ymm.th ! o with his woi thy family in ll.e-.r sad
tl ‘Tit:.
ThO d-e*a! and wrs a rntve o f N-w J* r*ev,
!.!♦ romovad to FlorMa some twriter yswr-a/o.
wlx*ro Is* was for sev -?l v.'or* ?.r ,pr e*nr
editor fyt tb*i “fyifthft-ist e F rirUtrh h twy so
ernttyi-ato hi.fat cdyatiuadtiktiow ‘bt be
cfots and u OhriStiatrlliaiiTi ‘*p ‘J •“'> UiUiopbr*
ant dvuUt— hfwtf, Avt>. 19.
. tl -•