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- - -GEORGIA GITim f ‘l 4 t * ‘ rentercfcantt w ttte Owe itoltar j ... *•*•** .HSBrtIOI. ‘ A*lld ne. X i Acwutt m!!nred r d>. ((><**• wiH b? rhixd at the blj / lau:* for oC;.tn t>paid fbr *t W'-'i conutv uff vw, liriu^etn. . I’rVbdyto t^r^sJh. o. kotf ‘ v it**Tn <h” alt. . ,t ■ ‘UitJ a UBj-rup vi’ j V H’ut h adTiirtieed ui like ,;. ‘ t* n.vle to th* Ordinary Or w*”’ ‘ * trdMWUJhrwrt^fl* . \.t ‘-■■ .---.tion, th’rtv <Tav: *hr I u. n- :.tSji, Dioiti*; fc r | . wv’trtv. ftrrtv day J i*- *f M'gi HWa ■uou.Uny. tom w •f •*■■ . • •■•• ■si >evutor>r artnftiniftmtar* •hi ieivaiKet, the full ii:eot t*.! B -l"e*•'"Hi’ will beln*e"tede , i... I wi.l *v! ;ttud. nr> j! l I • mi than twelve laouth*. Ad- I s w:!! h ch:ir*nl pro rat-*. Ac- 1 . iviMate will betkiTied at the -• ‘ ■ ‘WUffr T'~Z3J3I T ‘ ,i gps m I UT.ZZ & ANDERSON, IiTTOINETS 4T law, aladou. On.. |„ n i*.of the Macon Chnlt,and IM ’ . if i r<: and Joucs; also Ui the i t v\ :!S< i\ li .ee ale. recently beenme the 1 UfHAM'B a'H i BA3niIK roll- L, .■. >!.!>’Anhi#yufc*s % i4 Pivsideiit,at*vi C.JT ’ \ma rnuG axu issue- i L . ’ .OY, of wttch T. fT. wntt- Ui , > on .H.ives taken at usual rates. E HA. METTAUEB, r? v- • a jicrt on ofthree •uceeWee yfafeln e ;-in* which time he *iu limited in* _* ■■tc'oj'lvely to Suryery, now respec*fß(ljf v .■•■■■’ i the ci;l*er, or Macon ami wirroend* the branchca of his profession. OSc* ... • Corner of 3d amt Cherry -treet*, ever Itu-r iTre*’ new Grocery Saire. 0. B. RICE, r,G=*n -E^a.RER r ■ VT yonTFB. . ly ‘..'cared it: ’tacon. fJ ,r “"*ne -nay i , ■>**. Vtrptn’j an ‘. at 1_ J. Johniton k Cos. |!OWrS|§HOTE L, o*7'< te the Pas-*ftff?r fB rtß. dCAeBQBSB. n* s. E. BHOWN, Proprietar, gr* MeaU rtidj on the amvaj of every Train. nyrl>—t f L .7. WHITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. ir-'-j-r- .-i ’ .c-rt Hall.i. eer Parne’s Drac H*ore. j7r. davisT ’.ltd ’'rotor. Cc’.!ct©r A. General &jr't. rjssnt •;*- id re ir mnv nevnty In *M Me * e,- .-, . c.iol aail Eiua street, Autunta, Ga. ’ LOCHRANE & LAMAR, Attcmeys a*t X_-a.v.-. OA. ific* by the illerhanic’s Bank. t , * • ;. bt “li A.M.. 2 to3 I*. M.andalio <■ -intieaoftbe S *c£BtCircuit aoiTia ■ .M.i • ... . i lolußir ■. an.: In the Su 1. !/TIIR\NS. JOHN LAMAR. SPIES & HUNTER, ltli) U N KY S A T h Aw, Mncon. G-n.. “• ■>: ~r • mhr Biiwk. Cartier of Hurry Mrr *t acd fritTmi Avepse. : i*r*r’n thapraffleetf fAW'lii I. Mu-tor. arid adjataUtjr CirenlUE atnl ■ ** ■•. sportal cc-*ract—afao, w*i. attend v. .:■ .•’>vurnaa ahd Marietta. alkt. y.. SAMUEL HUNTER. THE iiIVER !m GO RAT OR! rSSi'iKEB BV DH. BANFOKD, t'EDENTIBEtYFROM GUTS, • ‘* -jxtlve aril IJvcr Mfßewß->w Vf..r* ■ i> :v- a < ‘aliiartic. vaer, r M. >*4 .■_ \ t tLcr mwJltiue juicwb. Jt U art *.* ■ v-"'.filT. a.'tlTc (!r*t on thn I.lwt j.v r. then o;i tun StoAMCii vd if*"!* Ii -a I*o punwrt* cilf> ■ • .xinftil ‘•vpvrlM.eMfr. tke ‘ .'-.il.urtl.*. U (tmftlMM t:te *J tfin • it: ar.l wtoi tak.n dai’.v tfl ir'-d , • •. •, r.r.J fmikl it ‘ipwi'hui. ra; • t-'-'Mp,-.! rMrv.'u’ of Ui* . .■ it ’ Worms itifuncti’ i w, !, r ■ 1 gm Tnllv developed. Tli-rt‘>nv jden' ob tfc* bealtiy n , ‘ - nr. -arf'rmacccofitsnuicT'.i n.ij ‘**’ j he towels ire at -In L— .■< tie<jnenc us one onran— ■ .reeled, “ It* do iu duty. For thrd; * , • - oft Ithe propr.e?or hv pm*”- 1 ■.f ‘morethan tWiCW y* ,r4> * * I’VithlOSlMil.'el . 1 . 7’- ‘• .tie M liable. - ‘<nt !* found, any pevt"4 > - r. : -uHI’BAIXT. ihso-rofl;* i..K , *0 ( tie.an<loiivtcti":ij*i.vti.Tj ‘uior'iW or bad oj4Ur fi<*4 • * In tnelrplnee a hearth” *' ,w of .k li. irinsiii* frxnl V* dus'-'t * . TV K KB KU>n, ir.vißd tone wul Try. remeviryt ui* <s>n* ut \> : ** £*£3!Sl<j. AMD, WTfAT IS ■>! K 1 • - Ujetbooccartoiul of .* ■ 1A 11 > ft. r, ; i! Uufflc’eniw wßevetließUjrjc • “■ : fArar.iiM*ndsourtßrt. . - . . r-‘ ~ pnvciU NIGHT* art ■'• ■ :.s,i a- x* right, loosens the bowels - ■ • ~ , c.: m . Ictwdii 8S w wtu ear* DTSP*P- “’ ‘■> *ca-i lipoonfiilf will aßraya re- USAT'A'TtE.I ** ! xale otcrtruction? ruaoee* ■ i*.:uiii . -i,-iirca a perfect cure. 1 iinfe-j a dyreiicvea f’H ; ftlO. w !r le . ate A •* ,is a sore cure for iltiUic ■.* . f tLKUA is I ‘ncedetl to throw out of the • ‘ csrdi-i * liutArra •• if • ■ , s ‘if.-r rATTXDri’E remove* 4 . c i- or from the Stan. ‘L’ rti ** ‘'me l'foreeC>ir:g gives vig- , ‘fKxUlu:e<!t welt. Sfi |cur* DIAKr - - “ wlilie JIUMKR an! > ! m, ilm ?t to the f A**. .re.- BB iatUeSi auietl bv ViOß'll ” ■ ■ r ir- ler. tafer. or specoler remedy . •• it mtiri mi .. ‘• ‘ * • res p&OFST, ty exciU?-< tl> . ‘ in re-l jcr.mmeadiivr tW* n< d*ch, >r • i E-t VSHAM* AGVS,".iU ->'vr|s Bf ,4 a Bil.Lfons TA PK-- I ;ir dl icusanda mb wUUngtO X l^N*> a • I*’ are ;lna their unanimous eoi j_ Ul f *Tor. - . ‘’ ‘tee |„ men'll ’■*> *rtlßiior “•■allow Isnh uwetber. s,. LIVER IKVIGORATOR . v ;i--TTIFKi MEDK'AIa UISCXtTERT. and iidal’y J““ ;• ai'hDgt f'( kreat to beiieve. It cures *•, “t ‘# ‘■, tr*t ivse gtima fc,-nc.a-ul * ,ul * . . ; • rriired ! JJ cire aor kind of LlVHKCosi* r . ■■■* Jaxcivce or D jipnna to a common U. °lw-ichare Lne reaiilt or a DISEASSI* InY ONg DOLLAH PER W)TTLE. SA.Kk'DHD * IV, M roptjetorv } ■eTf-. A45 Broodway.ltew ferc. Asontw: W ; T. W btfltt ft Snaa.l*t>nikl> ;r- - BunACo, Br-tor.: a. U.Hav ACo_Port!airt!; io, * ‘k*t'Jcinruii; I,a. lord A llaau. oioi. Cle ,eoad IHvii.Cij'caio: 0..1. wood *O-t*t. Lot!*;. ‘ f er. Kane. -“•*< -T at! lTnuU Sold Whui>leM.d Retail by *-** naLffl. H itfcoj^Qa, Exchange cn i N£W TUSK FCP. SALE AT T.IE XINVPACHRERS BUR. ninr 2S) —U“ Androw Wind, American, Cendiaa k K.ropern i Advertising ana Subscription OTi(rrc7*. SO. 13U X.|SSAV <!fext door to (be NiiAta B (CTP > Vfl PATTEN & MILL'S, (L*r .Ufi ~ Btr.il’ 4. (.) Commission Elcrchants, smxsm, GEonnu. O. PA’rTTX. A. J. KILLE!*. JoiyXlMW. _ _ -ly DU. A. PIERCE, ! HOMCEOPATH Office In TTaiihiuu-on Biocti. ; Medicine Oaaaa, aid Books on !>.... -’.in Pro. tree for iai?. Maomt. Jn!y *. lbib. _ly National Police GrazeUe. I ‘JVHiS Great J. JmaiofCrtr ir aadOKreinioß til in it- lu 1 1 Y-ar. arid's widWy drcn!atd thr eoua :y“ Scwir-dns all the Great Tr*i*is, Cri : . , JCa- ■*. and 1 aiinai Myttera, i* A to he fotvlln a’iV o’ ’ “T new-mper. ■ Or sutacri;.'’ ns. *9 per Annum.; f! fr r si> v *rha,toM m ‘ ad - saw, >•>.. -’J raetand UteU'Wn. county acid ?ta*r wherePhr TV r-t<le -■'uir.ly,. To R. A. Jst VMuVK, Editor A Pre , "ierrrc # *be \ationu ’ I’oUce Gar da. S’doves I Stoves ! JL T H4x|iJ ut lr> Ca*'‘ o%t rerr* Jr /V spr 9—ts i>. A. Wk'S. *. Ltr >y oi., H&x&i AT BOMB AGAIN FLOYD HOUSE, BEACON, <SA. rpHf unci’.-: ;tu-d ha.- a;-:tin t.-wk |_ opened -the ahore I!.-tel, •< ■ •'■J* where he v. ill I,> pieced to nee lii- former cuHomi'n and tbe JSSSF!***B:% Trm ellii.g je’t'.ie irttu* rallv. A I’. or or Six H(or*e < ■ ‘ll be in tendanee rn> the nrrivnl oC all the trains. t'i eonver to and from the Hotel, free nf charge. Meals can be bad on the arrival of.tll tha nirht Trttin*. Charges mod era t'*. Tradc-ri and Bosincst men wdl d<> well to mnl*- tbit IIOlk?K tl ir home during their stay in Mits-ou, it King central. r B-T. mil -f Call and M-e IT. ?. RKbniNC. Prmudcton i*. S.—lonim and take the Floyd Hofiso Oiuubu-. Jan. 7, 1< V l'J —tf Lasid Arency. rpHE subscriber* *ra prepared Ui mat* iocitimi 1 Larnlia all o: the Jierth-w-rtern ntate* — Minc—r <, Wiicor re and Che Terr..cm* of Nebr is a and RaMU. an 1f i:it c3Bsir” a*n*s of . i” te or war. ran tv. Ye* ter v ar-.y to JNO. H LfINGUST, Maceu.Ga. .r\n. P. nMTNrri.L.Lodi.Wlso'iTirln aer!< 4~*f KOU SALK. fRCHEvn’ senoer hurtne pemsaaeutiv ireatod *i tr Koto., I wiu goU Ills late r3ence, at preseat -'adb> A. (i. Butts. Bsn. The nueerataiu s!x rooms. Iti al nooeiAary out b’ni.iinrs, fine ynrdea with a variety of. frulj tei shrnb'iery. Ac. For te. ma, apply to K. K. BIUIWN^ jSLXiSO, The hut sad enmuir oi-. is Cu lineosi the comer of ijoort Houseßqaareaed Vur- rry strv.d, 1 . v:i as U. > City Hall, at ;rrvw-’ ’oeenpied try ri> *. S. K .l ..trick, a- a Hotel. If >! sold V>s‘ the 6r nos r-eji’ atvrß will !* lor rent. iso, tw| vacat.tLi4sadti4n!n< Mrs. V.. I*. Trv> , in V ‘ -rs. Also, the Low :ttutt- U aitwtea Coi % • and Orange streets, contusnSnc half an '‘se erwh-known a the T slo J.etSv- Th-so lots are near tlK 1 Wepi-wan Female CalUxfC and are verv desirat*> for -Iwe! inys. A -a. two or tnreo blow In Ea.* Macon,l-rrv t P -av-siou^veno:.Um WofOaob.t next. Vor terms, up-.’y to 1 . r - ”“ ,|A -'p July 38—ts at Brown's Hotel. Mat cm, Ga. FOK SALS GN tOT©€f&£t¥ a llii r. 1 antati >n m*ar aVelCakut. f 7a eifcr w* 4by T. L. TOfri wi Mttcka <***** a'in*a|pingk!LlmnJ-i .thkva... iicrcs*t'U. h’ aciwc’parr-ii, wUti ail tie neccsaany bnioMp. nejtro gin 4 acr w, Jsc. The f4uc*t vUI a 1 • Z* t . Jaace. ’ JAKKS Vs. < it WiM. J it < n,65. y—ts uraty fapers cfpy. PLANTERS WTLL ruri> AT N. WEED’S, VatrSrey Supply of | Hardware and Iron, AT REDUCED DRIVES. Swede* Iron. a!i3* A | B*t E’. In.n. I ail Rr-tK ll* ts# wm Beat iiednod Iron, I ikhd nod Sheet Ron, PLOW STEEL, A super;, r Art : car ■ifactam! etqwe-sly for T' ows,’ 4 > 5-1(1 and ja iaobea itack CaL t<erimii, Blister aud i'lins SUe'.. BLACKSMITHS TOOLS. rie-t Pinccre, Borax, Ac. . , u Corn Mieliija, | t>S*i A ~*>\n *% I PlowlJTOr . .lanir^ Straw Cavort, l 1 r.c3fu a:orMiCoju> o"eIt?PR.V Acta, tctoTth, Gia'l>and4 Uope, 1 XCaSnw., PLANTER'S HOES. Sam C .mar’ Cart Steel Hoes, all atatA Sii iviiV U arranti-dH. >■*, ; Bradee GeoreU Hoes, Hwte* Pident Hoes, Itrai’.e.? GmbWtm H*es, Rr*dteT*s fast Steel Grnblif? Kcer. Srrrr r>iiers I **• u _ SSSfw.xMe. I Ski’SSa^vw-v CAP.PENTEB'S TOOLS. fiane*. Saws*. Sonar..*. CMael*. It v.-;?. Brice and Bit's, Aj*u?. };>ilte, A .ie*. liriwd A e-, Htpßl TI Cui’flet's Tools, of of til LlaOw Knivaiaed Forta, “Carvers. Steel moons Tea KtUi.r, and Oridiroms fOr- nre Meat Cutters and SiuALre.'lVatde and , , ~ W.f. r It. n*. Ar, .A c. jan • • r. iiaatoo. t.fcp'JlUV. MACON LAMP STORE, No. 11 Cotton Avenue, 3 Doors from W. W. Parker & Cos. (V K ler leave u> .-all tto attentlt -of the peop’c'd Macao, and the virr radinc r aatTy to <ur ? le. t.-d and numeroa* in:c*rfl.m|lor Ituruiitc Coni itii. .... , TnisOß i? not Lxi'Uwm-. and hayin*; beep te?.ed h'.re, audetsertrv ! row* toV the Ckeapest, Best, and Safest Light now itt if. v H_.\iibef*ldisccanttt*n*fe to Ui trade. r„ alru, Ch'.r.a “v* ite>tMSi <*-'d and Cullv-tro rv ‘ijpiUvt*e*r- Cast™ I'ratoea, Hand JUun. rna,(ptao;’ “hst? pb umhL and art'l •nw*r ** th< ‘ - t C^i *U that isjpade; a*to Barsian Ku:d.Carupoen-> aad A ’ Slt. irlkw urtlfertedtothe (Ui.f Pnsr'ln. nn r. jg ,:,tr of Atm*. ‘.'H, ft rvie I,> .Ucat . Atin y* KUto ‘r, i£ y ToLshaw*HEaßOO dec -ts. 3aflEjfih.oo3EW 3F*3E5333E1. , 0 , jaL4cl.' I Sir -•! DLOS^. ■ FALL An*D WINTER MILLINERY. MRS. HOWLAHD rj: - v ■ VfTfirCh inftrm her -merr -fc * New‘Stork, j W-ti* AricU aud scbctitniol ( , MLUNFRY COQPS, • tea the' l . All I ■ the newest tuuut-slti Lonnets, liots.aud fy'vt Hrui'-Dretses. rplendid at} lea of Fils. Itel-c-. Velvet and C!eth .Mur.'Cu-’ and CSrtOis. Y. rrantstyte? U'-bits, Valencia,and Honiioi. Iq'-ati Fn limlil- nri of aH kinil.-. Lace Uni'S aid 1 rt:-.r.d T*a*tM t*rta,Hairliralds. and Philr, K.lt- tir. l av:. : > Veiveta, i iouv.t,Lactr,Dress LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES* Samuel H; Washington, ATTORNEY AT LAIV, Macon, G-o. WILL Prac’-.c* i- ul! the t ioaUe* of t .e M.VCOKOIB- CiTT. tiad in ti: _■ Goui..ica us L ilhiasoi: aud MlUeebcat t Conceit Hall, over TayueaDnig Store. L IH U. OAhHAKT. AAUCM- A *o**V CiTaE ART t Rot¥7 ‘ UfTTPT TKAY.V. W AdL Wr Ai Xi I Jtk Jkf *4 l/**WSiAsat4. DEALERS IN 1 WIMSS, LIQIOKS, }. fOt. ALG.SLdARS, OF IVS 5 7 DISC 1I •TI ft n ■Yl.tc.n da. mUK’F-—tf E. SABLSBUSY \%nsliinufon i.look. Orpo-ile Lanier linin’. MACON, GA.. rpAJvES in fnforibifcc hts ard hnvprs !_ g- nc rally, that he >a i<>w io offer ouo vi Ihe luost clcga.ui i*jid attractive istocfcs cf FALL AND WINTER GOODS, F< rftenU ■* ar heexhlldted Vn tl'.ecTy. Cor-taut a<i litlons of de-irahlc good* will be made by every Tvu 1” M- enri’ov on? t* the BfVT fITTWIS SOI TII OF \HW VOKU. ard-M’ .‘Xecoteall order*! the in mi approved style a., at JioHnotice. octJC— ” raUTRAL RAIL Rol3™ CKAWQS OF SCHEDUt F, /\Y red after Tk-irsday. July 13th. ISSS, the TraJ-s wllfbe V f rn M follow*; l*• • Raw -ih ‘■> 5?. M.au.l 11/,: }’. M. Arr.veia Ausla. F. M. amt fc£Q !’. Jt. Ma lt.oo P. Jf. and < A. M. in Milicdreviue t.'H’ I*. M. Leave tthcou. _..10.ih A. M.and liX'U V. M. Ar. - r .\-'orvf, 7 ?ftA.V.and y. ft I’. M. Arrive io A t o ‘... 0 y. M. and t..no A. .'f. t. o M. leave Anm*tn 15 A. M. * A-r \ep. |-.,vai.iu4h 7.?*i A. hi. asi: )*. ‘!. j. -rive In Mu on 9.00 A.M. fe-i.fll.O't I*. M. 1* um i:,- ■ for point* beyond Atlanta, on H e tgestem .t At’hkt-C Kail Ho:4. wlUieav.’ Swannah on the lS.lfifraln. luioa v. i. i.Lu’itaat 7A3 i txt . evffie ofl Ehtoot n w!U teavt hy tb?11.46 trh&i Bolhwaia* conoectat Macon with the Macon A WesUra Bead lor A:, mta, u.d witli f.e Bonth-Wt<ru Rill Koa.l tt A'ln-v, An- rteva. Coivrnil-n** id Montfonirr?, and at ViKer wi’i b'... Amru.-.aand aava:u:au JU..I IV’ad i_ir Auauataand bJy . (.; :-.0. wrXßrMs. pi!yo_|f Gem ral bnsorliiteiMient. DESfirNa FG. KOirUMSNTS, IRrObT. ID. La\mitz, KEW YOKK. E. J. J ifeTO*,ACO_A*oot. JONATHAN Mils, Late Patten, (Rollins & Cos. Will coui the Commission Business 4 X tae r.ret’p.’oi - Bui: ,!n* occupied If- them ‘.b Mac,*n, A ir. cm - ■ r'-r v }rh i son. M.A. C! LLINp. and r* Hte-cttnUy soUelta the businoss of tiia FatfOuaof the late inn. aid of Planter* orally, pledfdEß their nadtvlded attention Uvali bu . nr.. to tlieir care. Auvanoe* marie an Cut to: :.i. ’ 1 ‘ J. b/ULLINR A RON. Mu ir., July l?r, !'33 —lv Ho us 0 and Lot in Vinevilse fob sale. 1 \ f OF ■ w xi w h. ti conUunn nivea rc<-n*% wili* all wceswv <>tr l ’ pi'lngs sula ‘ and wt-Trof P o*l tvafer, c., anc* ia amoEtiv iuf f e fit orV. nior a g i-Uemaiffc resiueiice. I also for saljp, inv River Plantation, t . r ,. th-ee to f-r miles 1 l> t*,e city, andccvtaii.inrr 1.(00 ,earsl. aa>t we:i watered iprings. Th- -tvsrap l.u.d will make 5) bushels of com to tus ucre.-> “11 t r place nre rpvxi tscioTuunts, Gin-hourc.iianis, thop and pwrv f*t .iivenieiK-i for pLmtation •>. zx.A* DLAN. SiUlifi Fll GOODS. AXn?OTJrNT “VtC'OCI.D r*>e'tMlr Inform th-ci¥a>ns of Mccon and Mil; ivMi. , i..1; a’. •> Lytai ;uuy*i-l.cli-Uall t'..- .. “/ s.i-4 ‘■:<-1 f oMitiful •tv of da. VF ■ -'TinuTrWvFA-s A s ’ A A Si^^-^^and d temTif: Vs Omauotib* for lire Hair, Cat es. Uert.Mr, -f y-ijr Oats, EmbPcddiflos. CKHdrtP . -Jn-y* ■ / r.n.toorcd Voiiud Hrusse?- -.k\ luftnt'e *rf f>JJW ioaa. ft Lhi'lss’ Morlno t erts, Ac, m!- flj \\ ml w.d Bxi—o.-r SldrtA r.iut.ri.J* , 1 1 v * f?t Ttobroldofy, nndlephyr for Miffing J n Skiwha ,and a jeei lerai uwortruvat of • K I lMll gov;c, v All Os which she nlTerslow irCa*li. Tliinkful for p:otf> vota, flu’ still seUuilaa sbtirt-of patroaage. {3TAII optlrrs promptly nttcuJed t0.^23 Octobers —ts Just Ilecexved. . ITtLEGAMT ra-vedr. .<ewood l' ! ano?, Tr. O. Gold Watch ps, Keck Ciuiiiwß and Crosses, Coral Ks ckiaccs, dJC. Also, another lanse tot of TableForfcs Mlvor Tnhle and T<* s-a> ns, ts Iver Soup L-aLcs, Ac., watnuitod of t. iu Staudard, K. J. JOHNSTOWN A CO, SHELBY LIME ASEHCY. TIITIIS Lime is auperiorto any Lime everbronfiht. this inar i ket In evens respect i*ipetior lo wortMrti Lime. The wit>. it. CHlltr>d see the differ* ce et our office, her.vren N rthftru and and rfftnotee Pow In • • ■ • \ i'HonsE shoesA 9 riVIK TPOYIHOK AND KAIL FACTORY. J* Trpv N I V., have m;NRY BURDEN^IMPROVKI* H<ksß ttcfoS SfACHIXEitT v..*r m suroo??fu! . portion, aad art nifHirot|to execute orders f.r HOUSE and MFI-E S,IiOES of anr ti'dirtif and Pattent, at a price but Sitfeabove the price l of florne-Siioe Iron. The duality ofthe Iron need la th ose Bhoes l? warrantetUs ev ,. r , rUnoof-. Tfceeeehoe* bate b.-en epproved of. arid arf novr'iiselby the United Stat. , Gtiv-jronifTit eKc’.Ufiively, ns alo. by many of'he prlntfpni jrtace and Dmnibna Companies I ar. i Iforee shaerethroiutboa* rbtereratry. These shoe* inn f he P’.rchaeed toe prinipal Hardware and Iron Store* | i to the a trov w-m mietv* WM. *. UM 1 a, iprU-aly Troy, K. Ts Porter and Ale. Ofk <'aV- .tpiTor ’.lop Ato. f H 10 Gaska Porter. f.;s’ r i .v,f. and for .-ale uy ** CiKUEU A I IH-aXIA a. ; V’-.v-t*. L AUPS, L iIPSj ’ Tr IROS.INE juA received aud gr 1 —— NEW CROP SUGAR AND SYRUP FOB. SALE 1 Eh - Ouoryia ribbon l ane S>-mp, warranted t be I S Ra *.WV.M(->“ R.w. , ROES. Just PLeceivad. APT’ E •)’- *a v of Lanibs’ 1 itV£i: :vo T. *s:i e and Bom.vw Bcxita.- ‘ ■ jnly i -ts RAUI.;-lr.'. t. K o “V es Y ciii tfc J.. Thu. hlrn.-a* V 1 WIT b<- pab< ntei, HJUft- >K3. Abn for a fana> i muta tion batiu*. I*'. B. P’Ji j i.ir,'-. SJa ! • oa. fehJ>tf. IHIITFORD HSS*TRAJ¥€SE c o> 3vs jTI. ::t ire. Th.B Hartford I-ccrpcrated 3^lo. CA.riT/Llj cboo.ooo The Springfield, Capital SIdO,CCO. The Hia!<Na9U, &t SpriuuSieW, Cftpitel 8130,000. With a large itnrplus iecnr^iYlnrestefl. * pro*’ytir adjusted by E.J. /oHNftToN &CO, june lS—tf Airei-T. GRAKITE HALL OPPOSITE THE LATTE? HOUSE. mUS SubscrT vii-.s oi-upd the at-o- .IT‘l f- the accom l. nioikdion of I>ary Kos rders ami it < ‘n.-tomers.— Taia House ie now of!aredM inferior tom/nih. £int.( ‘hiss 1 Cos. t?l In the Sent!:, and Yr- iti Its ccr tra’ IriciU .ttkM ni airyrooms, off r* ynat induceiD ’T ti.”c! tt<w .unodawcti-to * aiuliiee Aad Trc.n .rat pcieou*. Tut public n-jr yxpcctlr;*: Udalloa ’-. ail the I’lX-irice and ooxfbrt*l-> he t-v.mt In any other in lei. B. F. DENRK, apr 14—ts Ltt. ’tie r.-yd House. Citv Residence FOR SALE. fIWIE nroat desirable *ml her-’itsful rc • ier.ee in JL ti.e <•• Mini i.v!tof the city is r ow offered for-TAaTjiS twl?, oB tiiemoht hlierai b ni . t*% till Tuc iot cowaliuuiie iht ol ground, surrounded L|!ll on all shit*. !>v wr.-etsa --*“*■ in the rru -i Rubetunti'.} m:o r er. The House* ftrtnnSu .u re room* wi.ii fireplace in iee.a, with wide pa .up 4 : ltr*.ugh the middfe if the m:i:n ‘-n!uh .:., : I. lath roc:: .’ v’-y. stou*- r.v.iri and closer*, all new tmd Soishcd in the he* *tyi?. On e'a:', . . . I will- of -y\: *r. *ii, of which . ! ia*in It:force und lift lad pump . hydraat nd e Mem iu the yard, I —*.(!•>? a choice vartoty of t-hra’ihiry and Fruit Tri e.’,ail in; tfcrittv sudnourishing cnadtt’ou. Fur inrUier Uarticularbapply to J.C-L’ ‘Vi'AliD-. and??. 17—ts Kftslfctn sAgent. December ITth, 18t S. riP £ 4|. ,1 /!'. -U :| - Xu %*■ l& .* 1 li HT LOWPBICHS. HORACE HITCH & CO., TRIANGULAR, B u'OCK, -\Tt>'V off. r Ihcirverv Jarirs Stc. -of t'lr.flr ,-.:; at vrrv re- Aft duced i’ru-.n*. t)ui**took of he OvcrO”au and thick < ’ lbflilEp geoerally Is very large. A. cnr ■ icnious \'j red tee! it, ami aliaii offer Special indue ‘min'*. ir tho nexttiilrtyvHPj. Hals Riid Capa at Cos ffitiil is, MACOIV, <3r.r*.. . i • Ah ‘■{ ■;* ‘ ’ aSL-'^-aiWS.. ,'/*£!”-w#l V4F -*•, ‘.C-'. v* ’ — K- A’?, - / nAf -V t ‘?* %-M/ INVITE tbeattcDttou and the hpor: :c ru’ lie and others, to their lares selecth i: ot double C4ns'& Pistols EeroTfrnrs, Pocket and feporti ag Cutlery, Fishing Tackle, Walking Sticks, • , A lit! evfcry arlfc'ft to Ih** found In the ff T t-clfw-l g hjaporiuir.fi, ( ith<TXorth or South. Hr a carcTuf attention toltUi-Ws*, ard fcv TJeqffn.ir. n way* on !iiimi,acboice ftggortjhPTit Wfcthe,bent, our iln *. ‘• e c*xiectto a coj;Uuu;it,ea of *i-c liberalLrro tofcre oxterpfltb to if. cterpfullvattfgMlotl to, a:- i rreto • jHS. I^'DONALD & VAN GIESEfT, D33NTISTg, ~ liv.liilgit/ii l.idt'it, C.Ur, ELECTRICITY USED Ui ESI'RACXUiG ft* A|)o\LJLD’fi Toni!: T-.fte -liwayp on hand and for Kdi J L i).. ‘ bft HUmi.lnd with :he fln-*! -f ie oi Tee;it. a 's-A Gold Foil, Gold anil h s ivi r I** ! a.e suiU ljitia* I ,k ----ture*, Ac., al.- o with an- kind of Ijisfrtmchfll or Mat.uWou LEONAKi) T. DOI.aL, Attorney at T.?aw, Oriffin, CF-zx., 01-'FTCE on mu 9trcot. hftvren W’-ilinff’s Cnrriafft.’ Ec i/o.itary *ad Lawh.ifi’s FunjUure kt.r--. Oct.: ft—ly Kcferencc, L.T.DOVAL. Tyler, Bradley & Cos., X2S3* OYSTERS Shad aria Black Fish, AND ALL KINDS 0T GAME, Savaimnl?., Grct*- ALL OR ULUS I’St .dIPTLY ATT£ DID TO. tfgr <loltd'itis Enquirer, MillcdireviUe Hcc rck-r, publish vTi ‘ciaiy, two KOuius, aiidbciid blliW TANARUS., hatTahd CAPS. ■sir . iSXji j&. t IloclTicccl Prices. TVJO. 1 bilk Hate. . 11 60 IN No. 2 silk Hat*. • “ 1 Black (V-siniere Htie si .1) “ 1 •• bofi “ thfOtoHM Men’* and Boys Navy Cap*. (0 •• “ FlacClota Cre for 50c to SI -.5 A'i . thatgood* in proportion t- r CASH* NBY. ThOee that buy on credit must expect t< pay the old prices. Our e<ck toebeapor. n.ore elcpoet avden.-nrive thnt. ever before end we invite our lrU-nd? and the public generally to call and sec fo# themselves. Stand in the Building, uiuh r Ralston’s Hall, I liierry Stn - et, Jlacon, fca. dcnS-lt )'.F!.I KN S- CO. ‘"STEREOSCOPES, ABM . BA KGK and bcantilul assortment of Stereoscope* with a imvenumKjrof views of all kimls, fim.n>,#lfigh’ or l.j the dozen, at J. M. )10)A giUi-A-iilia, dee. 17—ts Wu-hbrnton Rlock. j j. c. rdwarhK : E.es.l Estate Srolier, | ra-aytLl, give prompt and perennal attention to Bering > Y audac-’-Ir.-’ Bar. sar,deity propertj', Axaiiiiidfig Xitl'---, j Ascertalrlng the mine of Roof Fetch. Renting i mporty, and all toidtitss pertainnie toagt-’ieral (teal Krt-.tc Agency. Optics in 2d store up stairs, In l>r. Strain eker's building, dc. 10-ts ■ “ ‘‘TROUT HOUSE,’’ ATLANTA. GKOKHIA. BY DR. J. E. BOffS. VTflO Vw taken a b*a?“ bf the proportv. port in- jrf**? tends to “brush up” fIUA lava things a? ta* y .ain.uld f bo—Avillbc glad to tee 14* old tncada, a lien tftcy tflBlli; vi-..; tai.s ‘luurlsidiig cßj. j UJ|. o-V IS* ! . J-3g—* CROCKERY STORE. “ riTH E MdMrtmpi Umkfn: tor Uie very liberal patr'on**'e JL l'oatpwod ou hi® for the past season would nfost racuegt. fuuy eoi!k aceiitmn-.nta e> tin- fame, at tire 1 lid Oroclcery Md’id. on Triangle Block, wfaert hekiLreitii-idtusliOW a? line at xk of China, Glass r ,i Crocievy w n as cim lie foundln , the South. Krery bedt lg tnsited to call auD exaniiue’ifi'r • beautiful assortment of Din mg and Tea Settn. borje rerv rlc 1 aad for sale low, nov. ss-tf i:.fc UUTCUiNUfc. TIKJU WK2VJD#. LY MR. OLD, AN ENGLISH I'OET; Hi.cp oh, ve winds ! in glad contont, Vmir rhymes on every instrument < . rock, and mount and cave ! ‘j....! Uv a their joyful notes wiilbring, j..i sliilower, each blade of will sing Your measures, glad, or grave. And not to pie alone the songs That to your nunstrelsy belong-. C f joys that never cease; The lonely spring, the quiet stream. The lake low murmuring as in dream, Have heard your hymns of peace. The nightingale, in -sweetest note, j To you her lone complaint hath brought, . To you each bird bath sung; The weed-clad tower of ancient time, j The church-beirs solitary*dhimej ] Have join’d your bann.r’d throng. Who, who may tell whence ye arise? In what far region of tho skies ? In what high forest tree ? Yet come as rushing hosts of war, As loosen'd cataracts heard aiiir, : A- thunders of the .-ea. < >r fanning round the wild bird’s wing, > Or by the moon's cold pathway sing ! Along the milky way ; Or through fierce caves and arches high, \ Where ruin mocks tlm morning sky, Ye woo tha iovu worn dyy*. And whence that infiucnce, dark and dim, * That wnk<s the soul’s yEolian hymn i To measure.! glad and gay ? i That brcaihes unto the ‘midnight hour Such spell of mystery and power. And holds monarchic sway? tha;. makes the poet weep and .sigh. That gather tears in beauty'.- eye, And dreams around its head ; That hr- athed in sounds of awe and fear. Doth sing unto crazed lover’s ear. Old songs of maiden dead ? That tcacheth where no foot ecu go. That murmurs where no fount can flow, . heae no proud pennant streams! That to the stars and to the moon Doth ever sing a sumberihg turn The very Queen of Dreams t For < v r breathed your hymns of love ? Ye call’d the laurel-pecking dove , Out from the foundering ark : Ye came to 1 tilth among the corn. Dinging of distant lands forlorn Beyond, the waters tlar.k Yc waved the rushes o'er the brow ( f Must-a, when the lady saw God’s olios an nod'hi- head; Ye caught the shir of Jordan’s sea, To Israel’s king ye sang in glee Ere Absalom was dead. Ye speak to us of human life— One hour as calm, one hour of strife— Now bright, now* dark your form ! At morn ye sing to tree und flower, The* evening hears your tn ad of power. And trembles in tho storm. Ye ak of human life !\\ go, Wo know not where —ye have a flow Wilder than ‘ocean wave ; . Ilcaven scarce can hold ye, and tho bound G will knows not your various sound . „ ro tluui the secret grave. Y - peak of human life! Now high, L. • mundor clouds, ye brave the sky, 1.1 ,v sleep ye by the streams; . Ye i ’ like earthquakes roaring wild, And then make music ns a child That singeth in his dreams. A wav, my fancies! even’ now I fl'/.) no more upon mv brow The mountain brecEe* fall: The stars are out, and I must go Down to my quiet home below, A. long the j,opiates tall. And I, whilst dreaming in my bed, Will list y our dirg< s o’er my bead, And think ye sing to.me, 1 dream tliat I have wings like you. To f..;i the lociis-on heaven’s clear brow, And roll unchained and free, A r.t.is*:* aM<i its CoMwqnciim; Oil, HOW MR. riCKLEBY CAME TO HE FLOGGED. Our boarding-bouse is not a common Learding-bouse, nor are our boarders com boaiders. Ido no l , bv thi, wish to cm vcv the idea that there is anything pecit ; p.r’iarly unc./inmou about us or our house only tl.at we reside in an aristocratic por tion of the town, and consider ourselves, on ti.e whole, rather a select set. But, however select a company way be, the fact that they arc select is not an infalli ble proof that nothing disreputable can occur auu'aflf them. Tiuis Las boen especially proven in our Cd: e. We have‘just., been deeply agitate J, excited—shocked 1 Happily lor the ivpnta ii .. oi our place, the affair of which I speak had a ftotilying termination. Iu ( ii. odiug-h 1; k - si.ics an av. t 0...; ...; ■ o'c- bachelor, named Wigley. Wr. Wig k.j is by BQ means ?ach a person as some u jple invariably ri pn sent old bachelors to on.— lie is a portly, middle-aged, £ ‘od-natuied, frnJoviug, sociable and likes the so ciety off dies lhr better than three-four lira c f the uta: t ied men. Mr. and Mrs. Piekleby a v also and: our company; the former, v com mission merchant, is a very quiet and a very r ..-peotaUe sort of mau—exceedingly fond Os hi? wife, an 1, withal, a little inclined to jeal t-rsyf: the 1 alter is a beautiful and aJXection ; ;.e ere tture. who dotes upon her husband und isn’t jealous at all. One cay last week, Miss Celeetia. Jlobbs, another of our boarders, and a maiden U ’y t T thirty-five or heard a noise in the hall below, and, stepping out of her a par: necr, she leaned over the baunisteis to fee what was the cause of it. She distended fer stork-].lre neck to it?”- utmost limit, and listened with breathless interest. “I am so glad you are cornel” she heard a voice, which she at onye recognized as Mrs.Piekleby’s, exclaim; and the next mo rdent she saw that lady pass beneath her to meet a gentleman, of whom, she could get but a partial view. Then a loud kiss was given, and Mrs. Piekleby said, in a some what lower tone of voice: ‘ “Come with me —come to my room; Mr. Piekleby is at his office, and I am alone.” Then, both started to ascend the stairs, and Miss Nobbs hastened to withdraw into her room, but not before she had caught a better glimpse of the man who was with Mrs. Piekleby, and discovered in him, as she thought, no “other than Mr. Wigiev. That gentleman had been absent in the country for a week, and be had seen him on his re turn, not snore than an hour previous, enter the honee. Miss Ce!?stia Nobbs isN>he of those pure and immaculate beings, (be chief desire of whose hearts it is that nothing sinful shall occur on earth, and who, feeling themselves to be spotless philanthropicafly, as they seem to imagn, spend their time in prying into th affairs of other people, anti dictating'to ’ than the course they should pursue. ! •* Ah, ha!” said the spinster, as she closed j the door of her room, and walked on tip-toe jto a seat—“ It’s come to this, has it ? I al i w ys thought there was something more th a everybody knew going on between the two.” She sat for half an hour in deep medita tion of tne matier, and then she arose 1 and moved toward tire door. “ It the wicked, shameless creature thinks,” s: : ‘ M i-s Nobis to herself— “if she has the faintest idea that such actions will be suffer ed in this house, she will find herself m;sta- I ken, I can assure her,” tone heard footsteps without, and as she passed into the hall, she saw Mr. Wigley de scending the stairs, and heard him leave the j house. “ Left her, have you ?” she uttered, under ; her breath. “ Well, well, T never expected J to witness such goings on—never! But ; you’re found out —you will be known- —both 1 j of you 1” j She hastened to the room of Miss Dobbs, lon the floor above. Miss Dobbs is a confi | dnnte of Miss Nobbs, a few years older than • herself, and a lew degrees thinner in person, i Miss Nobbs was gratified to find Mrs. Briggs m company with her friend on this occasion. , Mis. Briggs, I may as well state, is a widow j Lily of some twelve years’ standing, who hail-long’ endeavored—it is generally believ |ed by nearly all the house —to captivate and i ensnare, in the meshes of matrimony, Mr. ) Wigley. i Miss,Nubbs smiled mysteriously as she en i ter and, and, carefully closing the door, she 1 seated herself beside her friends. “ I am glad to find you together,” she said, “ for 1 have a thing of the greatest im portance to make known.” “Do teil!” exclaimed Miss Dobbs, with an eauer air—"what is it?” “ Something you’ll be surprised to know. Oh! it is the most wonderful thing in the world how deceptive some people can be! I neyer in ali my life—” “But what is it?” cried both the ladies in a breath. “The most shameful goings on you ever witnessed, I’ll be sworn!” replied the ex cited virgin, in so impressive a manner that the curiosity of her listeners became linen* di ruble. Then pausing a moment, to let her words take lull effect, Miss Nobbs looked solemnly lrqm one to .the other, and contin ued: “ Will you believe it, ladies, when I tell you that I saw, with iny own eyes. Mrs. Pickle by in the hall below with a—man?” “ You don’t say!” uttered Miss Dobbs. “Shocking!” exclaimed Mrs. Briggs. “ True, every word; but that isn’t all: I b. nl them give a kiss; and Mrs. Pickleby invited him to her room f” “ Gracious heavens j” ..ejaculated the listen ers siifmuansouslv, elevating their hands in horror and surprise. “Yes; she told him she was all alone — that Mr. Piokleby was not at home—and so they went off together. Oli! it’s almost in ei “dihle, such shameful conduct!” “Th” ir modest, unblushing thing!” ex claimed the widow, indignantly. “touch wickedness!” echoed Miss Dobbs. “ I! ,t who is it. she was with ? ’ “ Mr. Wigley.” “ Is it possibi - ?” Mrs. Briggs was stricken -dumb by the an nouncement of the name, and for a few mo ments gave some tokens of an intention to swoon; but, thinking better -of it, she re frained. “Tnii is a terrible thing!” said Miss Nobbs, earnestly, after enjoying fully the sensation created. “ Terrible, indeed!” uttered Miss Dobbs. “And not to be borne!” exclaimed the indignant widow, her face assuming a very erubescent tint as she spoke. “It must not be borne!” said the spin ster; “the reputation of this house will not allow such things to pass unnoticed!” “And our own reputations!” chimed the other maiden. “ Think what we should bo made to suf ;’ r,” cried the widow, “if it should become known that we live in the midst of such ini quitous scenes!” “Our characters are not to be trifled with t. us!” exclaimed Miss Nobbs, with a deter.- mined air; “and this tiling must not be suf fered to stop here!” “ Poor Mr. Pioklebysighed Miss Dobbs; “I pity him from my heart!” “And so do I,” said the widow; “fori dteft say he has not the least suspicion of his wife’s perfidy.” “lie must know it!” uttered Miss Nobbs, speaking ia a low and deliberate tone of voice. “You are right—lie must know it; but how?” inquired Miss Dobbs. “ We must tel! him.” “ WiH it be proper?” “ It will be doing our duty.” “ Yes!” said Mrs. JBriggs; “it will be but the performance of a Christian duty. We must tell him!” And I, for one, am ready to go and per form that du f y,” remarks Miss Nobbs, with a meek and resigned look, as it’ she had taken it up ■ o suffer at the stake. “ And I,” said the widow. “Oh, I will accompany you ; I am sure I ~niy want to’ do what J is right,” said Miss Dobbs, submissively. ‘ “ Then let us go at once.” “ Yes, the sooner he has his mind disa busin'in re-pect to his wills the better.” Forth, accordingly, the immaculate trio sallied, as soon as they could make the ne cessary preparations, and bent their steps toward the store of Mr. Piekleby, in the lower part of the city. The merchant was Imsily engaged in the transaction of some business, when he saw the three ladies approach him. He suspend ed operations, and inquired what happy cir cumstance had brought them thither. “It is a sad errand on which we are come,” said Alias Nobbs, shaking her head with a melancholy air. “A dreadful errand!” affirmed Miss Dobbs, dubiously. “A more dreadful errand you could not imagine!” added Mrs. Driggs, making a strong effort to shudder. “For mercy’s .sake, ladies!” cried the alarmed man, turning pale, “ what is it ?” “ In tiie first plaee, Mr. Piekleby,” said the first spinster, “ we wish to assure you that you have our warmest sympathies—that we feel for you-” , “ From the very bottom of our hearts,” ! added the elder maiden. •* And nothing but a deep sense oi duty, remarked the widow, “has induced us to take the step we have, in order to reveal to vou such distressful news.” 1 , “ What is it?—what is it?” exclaimed the ! merchaut, frantically. “Don’t keep me m suspense; what has happened ! i “Your wile 1” uttered Miss Nobbs, in a i significant tone. “ Yes, Mr. Fickleby, your wife!” repeated the other two in a breath. Mr. Pickle! >y staggered backwards, while a look of dreadful tenor overspread his fe.it - ures. “My. wifi-!” he gasped, “what of my wife? i Is she sick ?—is she dead?” Miss Nobbs closed her eyes and shook her head slowly. “Then why do you alarm me so? what would you have me to understand ’ “Is there not something that to your no ble rriind io.- ‘"sd t’ an death ? ’ “Eh! what—what do you mean?” “ Dishonor!” “ But Mrs. Pickleby—she—she—” “Mr. Pickleby, your wife is deceiving you!” “Cruelly, shamefully deceiving you!” ejac ulated Miss Dobbs. “ Undoubtedly, and in a manner not to be borne !” said the widow. Mr. Pickleby looked from one to the other in speechless agony. 1 “ Briefly,” said Miss Nobbs, “ while you are absent, your wife is receiving the atten tion of other men.” “ We have noticed with grief,” continued Miss Dobbs, “ that one of our 3ex should so far forget her modesty as to do as she has done.” • “ And lor that reason,” added Mrs. Briggs, ; as 1 have already said, we determined to acquaint you with the fact.” “ Ilaw do you kno w this ?” cried the mer chant, in a voice of rage. “ Are you certain of wlmt you say ?’’ “ Quite,” answered _Miss Nobbs; “I saw your wife this morning with Mr. Wigley, in the hall; heard them kiss; and together they went to your room.” “ Wigley! Do you mean to say that Wig ley i3 th- 1 man ?” ‘“Wigley!” repeated Miss Nobbs, emphat ically. “ The odious villain 1” cried Pickleby, seiz ing his hat as he spoke. “He shall repent it—he shall repent it —bitterly I ’ IJe rushed from the store as he spoke, leaving his informants in the most uncere monious manner. They quietly proceeded homeward, congratulating each other that they had evidently the means of putting down a giant of iniquity. Mr. Wigley has an office in Broadway.— Mr. Pickleby, soon after his interview with the ladies, stood in the presence of Mr. Wig ley, who smiled and offered his hand to the other. Mr. Pickleby, with every expression of scorn and hate, declined to touch :f. “Permit me to inform you,” said the mer chant, almost choking with rage, “that I know ali!” Mr. Wigley looked at the speaker with astonishment “Yes, sir,” continued the excited Pickle by, “ I know all; and I’m not such a paltry coward as to suffer it to pas3 with impu nity 1” Whereupon, before the other could utter a word, he gave Mr. Wigley such a blow’ on the head as to stagger him not a little, and, before he could recover from surprise, it was followed up by another blow on the other side of his head, which made his ears ring in a most wonderful manner. . This was rather too much for the good na ture of Mr. Wigley, and so he nerved him self to the task, and commenced a retalia tion. Being nearly double the weight of his antagonist, lie soon had it all his own way'; and, J.o be brief, in less than ten minutes, Mr. Pickleby cried loudly for quarters, ad mitting himself to be as well whipped a man as he bad ever encountered. “ And now,” said Wigley after helping his adversary to his feet —“ now that our affair is settled, please to tell me what I have flogged y ou lor.” “For intriguing with my wife, as you well know,” replied tne defeated, but still indig nant man. “It’s a lie!” said Wigley. “It’s the truth,” responded Pickleby, “ and I can prove it.” “You can’t do it. Come, well go and see Mrs. Pickleby herself; and show me a wit ness if you ban.” “ Very well; it’s just what I desire.” Mr. Pickleby washed the blood from his face, arranged his disordered garments as well as iie could, anu accompanied Mr. Wig ley homo. Miss Nobbs, Miss Dobbs and Mrs. Briggs were called, and an explanation demanded by tbe accused Wigley. Miss Nobbs per sisting in the truth of what she uttered, the whole party, at the request of the injured husband, proceeded to Ins wife’s apartment. Mrs. Pickleby, to the surprise of all, was not alone; a man was with her. As soon as Mr. Pickleby saw him he smiled, and ad vanced and shook him by tire hand. “ My brother 1” said he, turning to those who had followed him. Miss Nobbs’ lace became crimson. “ I fear,” she stammered, “ that I have unintentionally made a mistake. This must bo the gentleman I saw; and he is so like Mr. Wigley, that I was led to believe he was . no other. I beg pardon!” As tbe trio of ladies took their departure, Mr. Pickleby was heard to utter divers mal edictions upon the heads of all meddling, busy-tong,led scandal-mongers; Init he soon recovered his temper, explained the whole affair to his wife,‘joined heartily in tire laugh that was raised at his expense, and ended by inviting Wigjey to join their party that even ing in a game of whist. Patents f<nr Georgia. We notice in the list of patents recently issued from the Patent Office at Washing ton, the following: Mr. John M. Hull, of Warrenton, Geo., for improvement in cotton cultivators. Mr. Ferdinand F. Sofge, of Columbus. Ga.. for improvement in horse power. The Cotton Chop. —The commercial editor of the Picayune says that there is a tenden cy in New Orleans to run the figures for the Cotton crop to 3,600,000, and upwards. Some go further. These estimates are based on the heavy receipts; but the editor consid ers such receipts fallacious, and feels assured that a proportionate early period tne receipts will probably show such a decline as to bring the maximum ideas down to 3,600,000, and even under. %x.r My neighbor F bad a party at his residence a few evenings since, and the “dear boy” Charles, a five-Tear-old, was favored with permission to be seen in the parlor. “Pa” is somewhat proud of hi3 boy. and Charles was, of course, elaborately got up for so great occa sion. Among other extras, the little fel’ow’s hair was treated to a liberal supply of £au de Cologne, to bis huge gratification. As he en tered the parlor, and made his bow to the ladies and gentlemen, “Look’s here,” said he, proudly, “if any erf you smells a smell, that’s me I” The effect was decided, and ChaXLEs became the hero of the evening. HO. 45. Calhouss, Webster ami Clay. We extract the following tribute to the memory of the great Amercan trio, from the speech of vice President Breckenridoe, to the United States Senate, upon their vaca ting the old chamber, which, though not to be compared with the new in convenience or finish, will ever be hallow'ed by its asso ciations with our illustrious dead : “There sat Calhoun, ike Senator, ipllexible, austere, oppressed, but not overwhelmed by his deep senile of ibe imitortarl?f*f?Mspob lic functions; seeking the truth, then fear lessly following it—a man whose unsparing intellect compelled all his emotions to har monize with tho deductions of his vigorous logic, and whose noble countenance habitu ally wore the expression of one engaged in the performance of high public duties. Tins was Webster’s seat. He, too, was even such a Senator. Conscious of his ow'n vast powers he reposed w'ith confidence on himself; and scorning the contrivances of smaller men, he stood among his peers all the greater for the simple dignity of his sen atorial demeanor. Type of his Northern borne, he rises before the imagination, in the grand and granite outline of his form and intellect, like a great New England rock re pelling a New England wave. Asa writer, his productions will be cherished by states men and scholars while the -English tongue is spoken. Asa senatorial orator, his great efforts are bistonically associated with this Chamber, whose very air seems yet to vi brate beneath tbe strokes of his deep tones and weighty words. , On the outer circle sat Henry Clay, with liis impetuous and ardent nature untamed by age, aud exhibiting in the Senate the same vehement patriotism and passionate eloquence that of yore electrified the House of Representatives and the country. His ex - traoruiuary personal endowments, his cour age, all his noble qualities, invested him with an individuality and a charm of character, which in any age would I ave made him a favorite of history. He loved his country above all earthly things. He loved liberty in all countries. Illustrious ipan ! —orator, patriot, philanthropist —his light, at its ma re.dian, was seeu and felt in the remotest parts <af the civilized world; and his declin ing sud, as it hastened down in the west, turew back its level beams, in hues of mel lowed splendor, to illuminate aud to cheer the land he loved and served so well. A Case for Abolitionists. A novel ease was tried this morning in the Common Law and Chancery Court of the city of Memphis, on chancery side of the Court. Hannah, a free woman of color, who had been manumitted by Mr. David Jami son, of shelbv county, in this State, returned from Ohio, where she was freed, and desired h ; r former master Mr. Jamison to take her back into his household as a slave. He was disposed to gratily her wishes, but desired her to consult an attorney. She cid so, and John G. Finnie, Eq., filed in her name a petition to the Chancery Coart, setting forth the facts of her manumission in the state of Ohio —that she Lad returned to Memphis, where she preferred to live as a slave with her old master, than to be free, iu any of the free States. She expressed her wish in open court, and was closely examined by Judge Gunthers, as to her motives for re turn ng to bondage. She spoke clearly and sensibly, saying, that she preferred befog a slave, and remain in Tennessee, rather than be free in Ohio; that she wanted a kind mas ter to take care of her and provide for her wants. The Court, thereupon, ordered a decree, in accor dance with the prayer of pe titioner and the law of Tennessee. —Memphis Appeal. Important tq HousEKEErfins.—How to Keep Meat from Spoiling. —At this season of the year, when persons are putting up their meat, it frequently happens that asudden change in tho weather or some other cause, gives a tendency to moat to become tainted. This may be completely remedied by taking a quart of water and pouring into it two or three table spoonfuls of Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid, and then after washing tho meat in cold water, wash the affec-eu parts with the preparation. ■ After using the Fluid thoroughly, the meat must again be rinsed in pure cold water. . Jf the meat is badly tainted, a larger quantity of the Fluid to the same quantity of water should be used. To housekeepers this information will be very valuable for more purposes than to prevent meat from spoiling. It will apply to remov- • ing rancidity from butter or lard, with the same result, taking pains to have the Fluid come in contact with every pan of the tainted article. We have tried this simple plan ourselves and known others to try it, and have never known itto fail. It entirely removes all bad odor, and makes the meat as sweet and solid as ever it was. —Montgomery Mail Power of Virtue.— ls a young man would win to himself the hearts of the brave and wise, and is ambitious of being the guide and leader of them, let him be assured that his virtue will give power, and power will consolidate and maintain his virtue. — Let him never squander away the inestima ble power of youth in tangled or trifling disquisitions, with such as perhaps have an interest in perverting or unsettling his opin ions, and who speculate into lu3 sleeping thoughts and dandle his nacent passion shut let him start from them with walk forth with firmness; let him take an earlv interest in.the business and concerns offmen ; and let him, as he goes ulong, look steadfastly on the statues of those who have benefited ‘their country, and make with him self a soloqan compact to stand hereafter among them. A Printer in the Rochester Union office has received a “fat take,” in the shape of a girl and boy — twins. He says tie copy was marked “solid” when it was given out, but the foreman “double leaded” foe-matter when lie “mad© up the forms.” ftAplt is becoming the custom out Vest for newly Brarried people to send to newspa per pubil/iers, along with tlieir marriage notice, the amount of a year’s subscription. This is a very sensible custom. Next to a good wife or husband, tlie greatest earthly blessing is a good newspaper. The Pitttsbug Press says it understands that the New York Ledger man, deeming the salary of President Buchanan entirely disproportioned to his services, has made the “peculiar propo sition” to double it, for the remainder of his term, provided he will furnish his Executive Message to the Ledger exclusively.