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The Shadow of Death.
jj 3 w can t*>* dar look rfad with all lt-*h'ntaj
To eraairrewn dim arith tears*
gcwcis th* soa! *t** np. wHh.at r. pining.
The garnered hopes of yean *
1 furnish the lo*g liraiti onr •iawtow walks betid* a*,
And aeeer lets os go;
W*er* Btbe went shad • In wfik-h t<* hMe es.
And dy the touch of woe?
WTrfle boar life msr* oa with din sod beetle.
w e els the ui'tmn day
Keep matin*. -till h.-w light the dead tenve* ntHle
Above the cherished clay.
And when the nigh* counts oVr her tirry rmmVr,
visits Uv4 the duoc ;
Mfi wake to think of eyes staled fad with s'umber’ *
Till night shall lw no m re.
Os voices we but hear in reet.ll ction.
Lip# onee so wane w th love.
Ears that until the rn-irn of resurrection
Nor speech nor sound may move.
Thu* the low sense e lngs with its cnus'uct * eepinj.
*’ing eager . n its pa n.
’i* the In* spot wh -re its beloved lies sleeping.
And dead its joys remain.
But when the >ou! can break the heavy fetter
That htr.ds it t*> the . arth,
R Slews wtth faith triu nphant, vision better
The country of its t iith.
In that bright realm, * ttk life immortal.
The absent ones appear;
Tbeir songs (tint <vhoed rona the heavenly portal.
Half dream w* what we hear.
from day to day the light or heaven is and arer.
A nd hope more pat ent grow*.
As with unresting steps our feet draw nearer
Unto the journey's close ;
Unto that h me wh-re, loving, waits to greet us.
full nr my an aug-1 fair;
O shall we, wondering, as its glories meet us.
Fee! onr eives -trangers there ?
Valuable Receipts.
7b entirely clear out the Red Ant. —Mash
your shelves down clean, and while damp
rub fine salt on them quite thick, and let it (
remain on for a time, and they will disap
pear.
To prevent Moths in Carpets. — Rub or
strew around the edge of carpets, and on
them salt and pepper, and they will not eat
them.
To disturb and prei'cnt Bd Boys. —After
cleaning the dust oft’, wash with strong salt .
and water anything they get on or into.
For making MujHns —To one quart oftionr
add halfa leaspo •uliil of so* la and a te3p-on
fnl of ciearn of tartar. Sift them together;
beat two eggs well with a teaspoooful t
salr; ad 1 a pint of milk, then add the llour.
Melt half a letup* HMifnl of lard, and beat all
together for a few minutes; put into your
muffin ring 3 , and bukein a quick oven.
Hire Pwlding. with or without linr-ita.—
One pint of rooked rice, one pint of indk, one
teaspoo’ ful of Saif. and the yolks ol four
eggs. Hike till done ; then add the whites
of the egsrs. beaten to a froth, with two ta
ble spoonsful of susar. Bake again five min
utes. Serve with liquid sauce.
—Haifa pint of warm milk, three
quaiteis of a pound of ft ur, three spoonsf.il
of yeast. Let it ri-e, and work into it four
ounces e*ch of sugar and butter, and a few
carraway seeds. Bake quick.
I bsre known all these recipes to answer
all they promise to. and have a desire that
all mankind should get them without paying
a dollar.
Front I.if* ninttrakd.
Aerated Bread.
Those who are unwilling to eat bread
baked from dough in which hd com
menced the process of putrefaction —a<
is ihe case of all fermented bread—or to
eat that raised by effervescence—the
union of an acid and an alkali—which
leaves in the bread a neutral salt perni
cious to health, yet who have such a
prejudice against unleavened bread that,
notwithstanding its wholesomeness and
delicioiisness. they do not like the sight
of it, will be glad to know that light,
soft bread can be made without eithei
effervescence or fermentation.
A British physician has patented a
way of inflating the dough by fyeing
carbonic acid gas into it. without involv
ing any chemical change.
Dr. \Y. A. Alcott, in a letter to the
Tribone, extracts from the Venefnrian
Mestenyer an account of the process, as
performed in Carlisle, by the sole manu
factureis of this bread :
The dry ingredients, as pure wheaten
flour, etc., are put into an airtight ves
sel. and the requisite propyl ion of water
is put into a cylinder, and .hi* is attach- .
ed bv a pipe to the flour vessel. A gas
ometer, charge I with carbonic ac>l gas.
is connect* and to b<uh vessels by m ans of
tubes, and an equal pressure ot gas is
conveyed to lh<*in by means of force
pumps worked by steam power. The
aerated water is next allowed to dis
charge itself into the flour, and the knead
ing arms are set going. In about twelve
minutes the dough is completely mixed
and k leaded ; and when the pressure is
removed from the mixer, in the same
manner as the drawing of a cork from a
soda-water bottle, the gis which was
held in the water by the pressure leaves
it, and in so doing expands the dough in
to a most beautiful spongy, elastic mas*,
occupying about five or six times the
space that it did previously. From th s
dough are made absolutely pure biscuit*,
and the ta*te and flavor are such as can
scarcely be imagined by those who have
not et**n them.
Dr. Darglish, the inventor, claims for
th**se aeraod biscuits or loaves the fol
lowing advantages. W e give the state- |
merit in his own words:
1. There is a saving of the whole of
the waste caused by fermentation, which
averagis fully ten per cent. Thus, ten
per cent, more bread is made out of a
sack f flour than by the old process. #
ii. The process, instead of occupying
eight to ten hours in raising, molding,
baking, etc., is completed in half an
hour.
3. The cost of machinery and gas i
less than that ot the yeast used in the old
proc sa.
4. The dough requires scarcely any
handling to f**rm it into loaves.
5. The bread is absolutely pure. It is
sin ply flour, water, and salt.
6. Finally, should the whole of the
bread in the kingdom be thus made, a
saving would be effected of an amount
equal to our ['he British] entire import
ation off .reign wheat.
Dr. Alcott adds:
As 1 have already intimated, another
advantage is secured by the new meth
od, wh.eh Dr. TANARUS). has not yet claimed
directly, viz : that the b-cad thus pre
paied is not scud-putrid bread. How
mankind have etmtrived to shut their
eyes so long to the tact that fermentation
is a step —a stride, rather—toward pu
trefaction is to me inconceivable.
Editor Beard Dr. Hall, on how to
got to Bed.
Dr. Hall instructs his “subject” to undress
tn a waun room, heat his teet thoroughly,
draw on bis stockings, rush into a cold room,
pop into bed with ais stockings on, cover
up head and feet, and remain covered un
til he Kevins to get warm, then poke his nose
tmm the covertul and pull uff his stockings.
Bear.*, of the Nasl.ua Telegraph, thinks this
U about >he most cowardly wav of going to
bed that be ever “heard tell ot.” Our ad
vice is, don't hang around the tire, unbut
toning, and unhooking, and unlacing, btgo I
to your c>ld room, with your clothes all on,
“U standing,” as the sailors say—if iheie is
a pane or two of glass broken out, so much
the better—go to work w ilh moderate haste
—disrobe yourself to the “buff ’—stockings
# nd all—putting ever/ garment just where
you can lay your band on it in the dark— i
draw on voir night shirt—(of course, we
are not addressing ladies upon ths very del- J
I irate matter, but our advice is just as good
for them as for any bod>) —pop into bed,
straighten right and >wn, flraw the clothes up
around your neck, but don't cover up your
precious nose —and if you don't sleep warm
er and
“ Lie snugger
Than any other bugger*’
’ who has followed Dr. Haft’s instruction 3 ,
just change us with a night's lodging.
Eating and Sleeping.
Hall’s Journal of HedUh says: “ For per- ;
J ons who eat three times a day. it i amplv j
sufficient to make the last meal of cold bread
and butter and a cup of warm drink. No
one can starve on it, while a perseverance in 1
the habit soon begets a v igorous appetite
for breakfast, so promising of a day of com
fort”
Yes, yes ; and hy omitting toe third meal,
the individual, besides securing a night of
sound sleep, will not find on awakening in
ihe morning, a bad taste in his mouth soin
■hcative of general■ .ulness.
’ If one would always have a sweet mou'h
and a <-l*an tongue, he can secure them both j
by simply ceasing to overtax his stomach •
This frequent eating is an id'e, mischievous
habit, ruinous of both hra'th and comfort,
and it prevents the individual from receiving
the great amount ot erj >yment winch wa- j
intended he should receive from eating, and
i which is necessary to perfect nutrition.
Nothing should be eaten between the
regular meals, whether these ma's are t*ken
either two or three times a day ; nor should
one eat so that the quantify indigested will ,
induce heaviness or uncomfortable feelings.
The cook tas f es the food she prepares; and
hy this frequent tasting she destroys both
the relish for her meals and her heahlu— ,
There are m*ny housekeepers who have tbe
same pernicious habit.
We know farmers who, at the clo>e of a
• long summer day during which they have
eaten heartily five times, and worked hard
I from tour o’clock in the morning to nine at
night, eat freely just before going to bed.
The stomach, already enfeebled by con
stant wo king under these disadvantageous
: circumstances, has now imposed on it an im
j practicable task, and the men lie down to
deep! Next morning they are nerveless—
have scarcely slept all night—feel more
wearied than they did when they lay down
—and, on the whole, thick the farmer lives a
dog’s life. So he does, so far as lie sinks to
; animalism—living to eat —taxing Ins
digestive apparatus at ihe expene of health,
life and life s enjoyment 3 . S?o on from day
to day. til! nature in'ikes a desperate effort 1
to rid the body of the superfluous food in
-1 froduced into it. burning it up by fever, or
expelling it by some different remedial ef
j fort.
Ths Month of Birth.
Jamary. —The man lawn in this month will
be of a verv cold temperament—selfish, and but
little given to social enj wment. The woman
will be of a jealous dip isition—will marry
twice and love snuff better than her husband.
Frbrunry. —The man will We greatly addicted
to pleasure and dissipation and wid conse
quently be short lived. The womtn will be a
wild cat in petticoats.
Merck. —The man will be very passionate—
of a blood-thirsty disposition, arid will likely
die in a duel. The woman will be of a very
aftV-ctionate disposition, she will knoar “What's
what’’ and desire further Information on the
subject.
April —Tbe man will be of a tickle charac
ter —of no stahil ty. and although honest in in
tentions, no reliance cm be placed upon him.
The w man will be as variable as the winds ;
she will carry a variety of colors, and run up
any flag that suits the best.
May. —The man bom in May will be a con
stiiu'ionsl loafer—a flrst-raie fellow, but good
tor nothing exempt drinking gin and smoki g
cigars. The woin*m he m trries will be badly
“taken inshe will deserve a better file, as
he may be justly numbered among those la
dies who are like, “bit 3 of heaven chipped off
from near the throne ofGod.”
Jane. —T'*e man bom in this month will be
of araall stature, and. n nwinnntely fond of chil
dren. Tne lady will boa giddy pjrsormge,
fond of coffee: she will marry young.
Ju r y m —The man will be fat; and suffer death
for the wicked woman he loves. The female
of this month will be possibly handsome, with
a sharp nose but; she will lie of a rather sullen
temper.
Augurt —The man will be courageous and
ambitious, he will have two wives. The lady
will be amiable and twice married, but her sec
ond husband will ctuse her to regret her first.
J&tptanbar.— He who is born in this month
will be strong. i-*e and prudent, hut will be too
easy with his wife, who wi l give him great un
easines3. The lady will be round faced and
for neired witty discreet amiable and loved by
her fnemls.
October. —The man of this month will have a
handsome lace, florid complexion ; ho will he
wicked in his youth and always inconsistent.—
He will promise one thing anl do auoiher, and
always remain poor. Tne Uuy will be pretty,
a little talkative ;*he will have two hu-bands,
who will die ®1’ grief a ?ho will best know
why.
Xovemt'er. —The man born in this mouth will i
have line face, an l be a gay deceiver.—The la- j
dy will be largo, liberal and fill of novelty.
Ik embtr. —The man born in this mouth will !
be a good sort of a person, though passionate.
He will devote himself to the army arid “be be
loved by his wife. The lady wili ie amiable
and handsome, with a good voice and well pro
portioned b<>dy; she will be twice married, re
maining poor, but continue honest.
Live Innocently, if You wori.D Li v e
Happily.— W hen 1 was about ten years
old, and my brother eight, we were re
luming fmiDochool, the snow was melt
ing ut.der a warm March sun. and I felt
an irrepressiable desire to enter the list
with someone for snow bailing. We
were away from our school-mates ; and
making a very hard ball, I tntew it with
all my might at my brother. It struck
him w ith great violence ui the side, and
to this moment I seem to see him writh
ing from the pain it gave him, and hear
the bitter cry occasioned by my cruel
deed. In my sport I had sadly hurt that
leAr brother, whom I ought to have lov
ed and protected. A pas ing traveler
frowi ed upon me for my cmeltv, and I
knew that the piercing eye of O.td was
upon me. That dear brother made no
complaint of me to our parents ; and nei
ther to thmonor to my heavenly Father
would my proud heart allow me to make
cnf >s or. Why did I not do it ? I knew I
had done wrong; why not confess my
fault to G kI, and received the peace and
joy of forgiven sin ?
When another winter came, my little
brother could not joiu me in our accus
tomed sports, he had such a weakness in
his back. As the flowers of May ap
pear* and, he grew more pallid; he lan
guished through thesummer and autumn;
and in the daikness of a December night,
we were summoned tosee him die. A
father’s ear caught the last faint whisper
from bis lips, ‘*Tell my brothers that
they must pray.”
Now I wear the silver hair of age;
but as often as I vh.it the mound of my
little brother’s grave, this hesrt ) earns
with tenderest grief, my tears unbidder:
flow, in sad remembrance of that one un
kind, unfeeling act that caused his cry
of distress, and that may have been the
nieans of his early death— Selected.
Dangers cf Ska-ing.
A correspondent of the PhiLtdc phia North
American , writing from a town in Massachu
setts where skating is all the rage, tells
about his adventures on the ice with Mary.
Hear him :
Who Marti is. —Mary is as pretty a piece
oi humanity in the shape of a woman as
you can find this side of Heaven. Such
eyes! such hair! eueh teetn! And her
hands! Well now. there! I think it was
ibe smallest, the whitest—why ivory >* slow
to it. And her foot was like a liule white
rose bud, it* snowy leaves just showing
enough to set off the neat covet ing that con
cealed ihe rest trom profane eye*. It oi-i nf*t
se-m afoot, a* oue saw it repose in ils tiny
kid slipper, like a canary b rd in its n^t.
Mui y ha* caught the Skating Fever Well,
ir, this Mary caught the -ks'ine fever which
is now tar in? so fearfully. T heard her ex
press a wish for a pair of skates, and the
•text day she had the best pair that could be
f mod in the city, and nobody knew who
s**nt them to her—Lut bless me how my
blood boils at the tb jught of the cousequen
j Ces.
Afary puts her foot in it. —We went down
i upon the ice, and then that little devil of a
Vlary ju9t sat quietly down, ordered me on
•ny knees, and xjuivtly placed that foot, the
‘ foot, the poetic myth, in my Up. and bid ine
i put on her skate. Sir! had Venus dropped
down from Hes ven, and bid me rub her
down with roite, t stone and oil. it could no
| have astonished tue more, than when thatdi*
; vine foot was plm ed in mv unworthy Up. 1
I tbit very faint —but I buckled on the skates,
and stood up. with Mary bv my side.
The Biehelo't head swims. —Have you
! ever taught a woman to skate ‘. No, well
. | et me lt -ii you. You’ve been in a room
lined with mirrors haven't you ? You have
seen a kaleidoscope with a few bits of old
glas 3 . e'C., in a tin tube, and turning it have
seen all sorts of beautiful figures. List irn
tgine a kaleidoscope, and instead of beads
and broken glass, please substitute blue eye 3 ,
curving eyelashes, lip 3 , ivory, wavy hair,
crinoline, gaiter boots, zephry worsted, cupid.
heart 3 , dans, a clap of thunder, a flash of
lightning, and “aulilNick.’ Imaginevour
-elf the centre of a system, with all these
triin<rs revolving around you, and a violet
oank breathing sighs upon you all the while,
and you have Mary aud her victim in the
first kating lesson.
Gaiters in the pit of his Stomach. — But
just let me try to describe our performances.
Mary and I start—she on rav left arm all
square. L ird have mercy on my poor puz
zled brain while I try to unravel the stirred
and mixed rainbow of sights and sentuueuts.
First, Mary’s dear little gaiter boots present
ed themselves to my Astonished vision, and
before I had time to wonder how they came
up before me, I feel them pressing their
blessed beauty, with emphasis into the pit of
tny stomach.
Mary pitches into him generally. —Next
scene—wavy hair, with a thirty dollar bon
net and a divine head, comes pitching into
my waistcoat with such force that I feel the
bottom against my spine. Nexr—Mary
gazes up at in** from between my j*ck boots,
and anon her b’essed little nose is thrust in
to the bosom of my shirt. Ah! my friend, ,
all the research and study on the mysterious
subject of woman has been comparatively in
vain, until in this eventful year 1859, the
f-shion of skating has opened new and va
ried sources of information.
Mary subdues him — Dear Mary! 1 offered
myself to her every time she turned up, or
1 came round. lam hers; but I wish to en
ter ray sjlemn protest be ore the world, that
she alone could not have conquered in**. —
But who could hold out. when surrounded
by an army of Mary's on skates? 1 am
hers!—but I'm awful sore! Ah! I have
learned something. Cupid makes bachelors
tender, as cooks do tough steaks bv ham
| mering aud pounding.
The Singing Student Boy.
Many years ago a student boy was s a en
and heard in the streets of an ancient town
singing. lie was a stout, plainly dressed
boy, but bis face was pale, aud hiseyts were
sad and tearful. llis voice was most music
al. and the songs he sang were in beautiful
words and about sacred things. Every time
he finished a song, he sipped to the door of
a house and gave a gentle tap. When it
was opened, he said in gentle tones :
“Please give a poor student boy a mor
sel of bread.”
“Begone with thee! thou beggar’s child,”
was the rough reply that met his ear a the
poor child shrank from the door steps.
Thus driven from door to door, he sang
his sweet songs until his body was weary
and his heart sad. Scarcely able to stand,
he at last turned his steps homeward. Stri
king his noble forehead with his hand, he
said:
“I must go home to my father’s house and
be content to live by the awe it of my brow.
Providence has no loftier destiny for me. 1
have trodden out its paths by aiming high
er.”
•lust at that moment, Ursula Cotta, a bur
gher’s wife, who had h**ard his songs and
seen him driven from a neighbors’? door, felt
her heart yearn with pity toward th 1 ; help
less boy. She opened her door, beckoned
to the young singer, smiled sweetly upon
him, and in tones that sounded like heavenly
melodies to his ears, said :
“Come in. poor boy, and refresh thyself
at my table !
Happy little singer! How he enjoyed
that delicious meal. And when the good
• lame and her hmi'ind told him to make
their house lii-i home, his heart melted. —
With eyes hall blinded with tears, he looked
in the face of his friends and said :
“I shall now pursue my studies without
being obliged to beg my bread from grudg
ing hands. I shall have you, sir,for a father,
and you sweet Ursula for a mother. My
heart will once more learn to love. 1 -hall
be happier than I can express.’’
After that day the singing boy studied
hard and well. Years afterwards the world
heard of him, for it was he who uttered his
voice against popery, and became the chief
of that Keformation which gave an open Bi
ble to the world. His name was Martin
Lutukr.
Exciting Scene at the Pcst-Cffire.
There was an excitement created on S it
urday in the v* stibule of the posr-office,
which has been the town talk ever since.
It seems the mails were not open on Sat
urday quite as early as us lal, and at nine
o’clock a large crowd of people had collected,
*if all ages, sexes, sizes and conditions. At
five minutes past nine the eager crowd be
gan to grow impatient, and pressed ener
gelicaily up towards the delivery windows,
each one trying to obtain a position in ad
vance of the other.
‘Don’t crowd’ says one; ‘stand back, says
another; while a third, with elongated f*-a
mres, cries out, 1 Get oft my corns
Which remark was answered by an in * br a
ted individual with, “No ptace for corned
beef hem.” The owner of tbe mutilund
corns apriy retorted, “Nor corned pork ci
ther.” This clever response caused a swin
i-h sound to emanate from the would be
witty corn destroyer, and a hearty laugh
from the bystanders.
“Open that ar’ post office,’’ cries a big
blustering bully in a check shirt.” Shet yer
lly-trap,’ replies a white-coated philosopher
from the opposite corner. “Will ye ask for
a lether for Misther Birney FLnnegin?’
yells a Hibernian, protruding his uncombed
head Through the door from the rear.—
“Nothing lor Mr. Flanuegin,’ shouts an ac
commodating gentleman, in an official tone
ol voice. “Dry up, Misther F.annegin,” says
a young clerk imitating Barney’s tone and
tnanuer. “That’s my pocket book, sir,” po
litely addresses a gentlemanly looking person,
as he seizes upon a well tided wallet, just as
a strange fancily dressed mustaehoed s:ran
ger w*is about to relieve him of its
weight aud bulk. “Ah! is it?” says the
stranger, in the same polite manner, “I beg
your pardon, sir, but—” “You can apolo
gize to the officer, sir, replies the gentleman,
handing the distinguished stranger over to
one of the guard, who gently assisted the
owner of the flashy costume and faultless
moustache out into the fresh air, and gener
ously provided quarters for the stranger at
the city’s expense. Nine o'clock and fifteeu
minutes—mails not distninited yet. Crowd
more impatient, when suddenly the windows
are thrown open and on rush the multitude
to get tbeir portion of the mail matter. —
Jusr at that moment the start'ing shoot ot
“mad d*>g! ’ was beard at the entrance, and
at the same time a wild, yelping, bark, in
terspersed w.ih all the various “ki yi’s” for
which canine lungs are so adm rably adapt
ed. Now a terrific Si cue ensued. Some
rap one way some ano.her, but all seemed
anxious to get outside, as the wild animal
seemed to be ia thetr midst, and making his
way towards the front of the excited throuj*.
■‘Let me out!” “Murder V “Here he comes!”
“Look out!’’ “Shoot him!” “kill him I” “Ki
! yi. yi!’’ “Bow-wow-wow!” In l-ss than
three minutes the room was vacated, by the
frightene I crowd, with the exc ption of a
single individual, a little man. with keen,
black eves, who boldly advanced to the op -n
of the general d-l.very and partment and cried
out in a loud voice, “Are there any letters for
•Wyman, the ventriloquist ?
A hearty laugh greeted the question from
a few of the outsiders and the clerks who
had witness*d the p-*ll-rnivl flight of the ter
ror-stricken crowd; but we’ll venture to as
sert that the weird j >ker got more curses
than letters, on this occasion, for the perpetra
tion of his cruel hoax.
Legal Intelligence.
A countryman walked into the office of
Lawyer Barnes, one day, and began his appli
cation :
“3irnes. I have come to g*t your advice in
a case that is giving me a great deal ot trouble.”
“Well, what is the matter?
“Suppose, now,” sa.d the client, “that a man
had one spring of water on his land, and his
neighbor living below him should build a cl on
across a creek running through both their
frni 3 , and it whr to hick the water up into
the other mans spring, what ought to be
done ?”
“Sue him, sir, sue him by all means, ’ said
the lawyer, who always became excited in pro
portion to the aggravation of his client 3 . “5 on
cm recover heavy damages, sir, and the law
will make him pay well for it. Just give me
the case, and I’ll bring the money f*om him:
and if he hasn't a great deal of properly it will
break him up, sir,”
“But stop, Birnes,” cried the terrified ap
plicmt for legal advice, “it’s I that built the
dam, and its neighbor Jones that owns the
spring, and he has threatened to sue me ”
Tne keen lawyer hesitated a moment before
he tacked his ship and kept on.
“Ah! Well, sir, you say you built a dam
across that creek. What sort of a dam was
that, sir ?”
“It was a mill dam.”
“A mill and im for grinding grain, was it?”
“Yes. it was j ist that.”
“And it is a good neighborhood mill, is it?”
“So it is sir. and you may well nay it sir.”
“Aid all ymir n-ighbors bring their grain to
be ground, do they ?”
“Yes, sir, all hut Jones.”
“Tuen it is a great public convenience is it
not?’’
“To be sure it is. I would not hive buiff
it but 0 • that. It is so far lo auy other mill ’
“An l now,” said the lawyer, you 1°!l n.e
that man .Tones is complaining just becaine the
water from your dam happen 3 to put back in
to his In tie* spring, and he is thr*-a tenitig to sue
you. Well, ail I have to gay, is, let him sup*
and he’d rue the day, as sure as my name is
Barnes.”
Old Lorenzo Dow was a very sensible
man, notwithstanding his eccentricities. The
following, which is said to be an extract from
one of his sermons, i ; well worth an inser
tion here:
“ Perhaps it may not be amiss to remind
you of the printer in my discourse. LI3 is
in a very disagreeable situation. He trusts
everybody, he knows not whom ; his money
is scattered everywhere, ar.d he scarcely
knows where to look for it. His paper, his
ink. his type, his journeymen, his labor, Ac.,
must be punctually paid, for you, Mr. ,
and you, Mr. , and a hundred others l
could name, have taken his paper, and you,
and your neighbors have been informed and
improved by id If you miss one paper,
you think hard of your printer ; you had
rather be without your best ** eal than be
deprived of your paper. Have you ever
complied with the terms of your subscrip
tion ? Have you ever taken pains to rnmish
the printer with his paper? Have you paid
him for his type, his press, and his hand's
woik ? If you have not. go aud pay him off.’
Tlie Winter of tlx* Heart.
Let it never come upon you. Live so
that good angels may protect you from
this terrible evil —the winter of the
heart.
Let no chilling influence freeze up the
foundations of sympathy and happiness
from its depths ; no cold burthen settle
over its withered hopes, like snow on the
fii led fl iwers; no rude blasts of discon
tent moan and shriek through its de>o
late chambers*
Your life path may lead you amid
trials, which for a time seem utterly to
impede your progress, and shut out the
very light of heaven from your anxious
gaz *.
Pi miry Tnay take the place of ease
and plenty ; your luxurious home may
be exchanged for a single low room, th**
soft couch for a straw pallet—the rich
viands f.r the coarse food of the poor.
Summer friends may forsake you, and
the unpitying world pass you with sear
cel v a word of compassion.
You may be forced to toil wearily,
steadily on, to earn a livelihood ; you
may encounter fraud and ba-o avarice
which would extort the last farthing, till
you well nigh turn in disgust from your
fellow beings.
Death may sever the dear ties that
bind you to the earth, and leave you in
fearful darkness. The noble, manly
j boy, the sole hope of your declinuig
years, may be taken from you, while
your spirit clings to him with a w ild tc
a city wh ch even the shadow ofthe tomb
cannot wholly subdue.
But amid all sorrows, do not come to
tho conclusion that nobody was ever so
deeply iiflbcted as you are. and abandon
every sweet anticipation of‘belter days”
in the unknown future.
Do not lose your faith in human ex
cellence because your confidence has
been betrayed, nor believe that friend
ship is only a delusion, and love a bright
phantom which glides away from your
grasp.
D< not think you are fated to l>e mis
erable because yon are disappointed in
your expectations, and baffled in your
pur.-uits. Do not declare that God ha-*
forsaken you, when your way i* hedged
with thorns, or repine sit fully w hen he
calls your diar ones to the land beyond
the grave.
Keep a whole trust in heaven through
every trial; bear adversity with forti
tude, and look forward ; n hours of temp
tation and suffering. When your looks
are white, your steps falter on the vfrge
of Death’s gloomy vale still strive to re
tain the freshness and buoyancy of spir
it, which would eh’eld you from the win
ter of the hear t.
MkIUTATIOX.
•‘ There is a time
Fur those whom wis h ni ami whom nature charm,
To steal themselves from the degener . t - crowd
To ihread low>Uioiwrhied vice beneath tueii feet
To soothe the throbbing pssir*ns into peace.
And woo lone quiet in her silent walss.
AmoDg the curiosities shown at Alnwick Cas
tle is a vase th it was taken from an JTgvptisn
catacomb. Ii is fullTu mixture of ruib, re
sines, etc., which evolve a pleasant odor to the
present day, although pru'ubly .'I.OOO years old.
An old farmer, whose sou had died lately,
was visited by a neighlror, who began to con
dole with him oil his loss.
“My loss,” said tho father—“no such thing—
it was his own loss—he was of aga.”
Fbiendship.—“l lay it down as a sac s ,” says
Pa.*cjil. ‘ that if all men knew what they say it
one another, there would not be four friends on
the world. This appears by ihe quarrels which
arc sometimes caused by indiscreet reports.
“There are two thimr#.'’ says a ovtenaporary,
•‘which will m ike us happy in li e— onlyf.ro 1
things, let our pitrous road and rvtu xnber.
Singular. Wnat can they he ?
; .1 he first is— “ Never to vex ourselves about
whit we enti’t help.” And tho second is like
unt* it—
“X *ver to vex ourselves about what we can
help.”
Mathews used to ssy that he never played to ,
a fu l house but once in Crow street, and then
they knocked down the doorkeeper and got in
for nothing.
SCHEDULE QH THE
South-Western Railroad
OVER WHICH PARSES
Tbe Rre*t New York and .Yew Orleans Mails.
r*>o3sM* lire A.l E
nijgesr,.."..* . *•• .-’M-lllW* L3s~’
__HC n_ .TT ar .. tV —kil>
Two DaTT.T TkAIXS BFTWTFN VIACOM and CoLnfsrs.
On and after July ‘29th.
IEaWE Macon at 11 45. p. m.. and 9 45 a. m„ Arrive In Cos
J lumhu* 535 a. m.. and 3 45. p. ra. Leave CVriuiutm*.
4a. hi. and 345 p. in Arrive in jkaacou 950 a. m.w d9lßp. m.
BETWIF.JI MACON. ALBANY AND DAWSON.
Leave Macon 1145 r. m. Arrive In Altiany C 25, ft. m
Dawa**n 6 0 p. ra.
Leave AUninyJOO, p. m M I>aw?on 1 4*l p. m. Arrivein
Macon 918, p. ra.
Tri-w*eklv Accomodation train Down, Monday, Wednes
<t*v and Fridav. f'p—Tuesday. I huraday and
Leave Macon 7,12, a. m., Arrive at ba* T tsooft2u p. ra.,
Albany 4 3*2. p. m.
Leave Allany6 20, a. m., Dawson .Arrive at M.icon
911 p. m.
Tiaititi to Columbus form a through oonnecMfn to Mont
gomrry. AI t*an v and Augusta. Knoxville, Wilmington, Sa
vannah, Milll|vlli** Hlid Eat>-ftton.
Mall StAtfeaLo and fr<*m Tallaimftw p,Thoma*vl!lc.a*i<l lain
bridge. Ac.,connect daily with regular Trains a! Albany.—
ft I*** fn •m Oaw-t<D to IbjThtjert, Fort Oaines, Ac.
Hacks run rax time* a week fr'tn Fort Valley to Perry.
IJayneevUie and Hawkinsville. and tri-weekly to Knoxville.
Georgia.
Pa-v-engera tor points below Fort Valley should take tbe
r*av Trains from Atiguataatid Savannah to avoid detention in
Macon. For other p -ints take eiher Trtin.
Flr*t claat *tuam:riitnt* leave Savannah for New York, on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, Passage in the Cabin #ls;
<teenige 40
Through Tickets can be procured from Rail Tt ad Agents
*t Montgomery, I'oluntbusand Albany via Savannah to New
Y*rk, kv m-airiships, in Cabin, as follows: Montgomery
#26 ; f'nitimbua #23. Albany #24 2ft.
a i*6—tt VIRGIL POWERS. Supt^
MACON & WESTERN R. ROAD.
ON . “ “ ■ ■ v.- ran a?
■ follow?;:
I.eave VI icon at 12 night, Arrive at Atlanta 7.1 V, A. M.
Leave Macon at 10 V. M.. Arrive at At anfa 4.00. f’. M.
Lea ve Atlanta at 12 night. Arrive at Macon 7.15 A. M.
Leave Atlanta at 11 A. M., Arrive at Macon 5.00 H. VI.
The 10 a. in. train from Macon ermine s with the Western
•fc Atlaotle Road at a 40, p. m.; connect* with the Georgia
Road 12 at night, and Atlanta & West Point Road at 12 8 a. m.
Fire night train will not he run on Sundays.
The completion of the Virginia and l enneswe Rail Road
make-sthis the most pleasant and direct route to the
VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
Through tickets to which may be had at At lanta, for $26 25
Including -'late tare, t 7 00. and to New York for At 2 00.
F"rt her i.-iformatioi. may be had In relation to this Route,
on application to the General Tickel Otf.ce, Atlanta,
juiv it—lt. ALFK"’I> L. TYI.KK.Knpt.
CENTRAL RAIL ROAR,
“nR9BSI9SB9 j j JMkissSilll ] T J |WwAfa}|l
Jraanar.oaictt’ |J l oilfioi?raB !
_H_. SI JE i* ■■ t-
CHANCE of schedule,
ON and after Thursday, July 15th, 1853, the Trains will be
■ run as follows:
Leave Savannah 12 ’5 P. M. and 11.48 P. M.
Arrive lu August* 7.i P. M. arid 6.80 P. Vt.
Arrive in Ma. on 11.00 P. M. and M.tJO A. M.
Arrive in Miiledgevilie 1 i> P. M.
Leave A. VI. and 10.00 P. W.
Arrive In Savannah 7.2.i A. M. and a.tO P. M.
Arrive in Augusta 7.30 P. M. and. 80 A. M.
Arrivein Miiledgevilie 1.10 o. M.
Leave Augusta 15 A. M. and 2 48 P. V.
Arrive in .Navannah 7 20 4. M. and 9.30. P. M.
Arrivein Macon 9.u0 A.Vt. and 11.00 P. M.
Passengers 5.r points beyond Atlanta, on lie Western ,V-
Atla.tic Kail Rond, will leave Savannah on tee 12.15 train,
■and arrive in Allan's at 7.15 next morning. Passengers fm
Vtillertgeville and Katun ton will leave by the 11.45 train.
Ruth trains connect r t Macon with tne Vlacon it Western
Road tor Atlanta, and with tee Sooth-Western Rail Rr ad to
Albany, Americus, < olumbusand Mrmtg mery.and at Mllle
with tire Augusta and Savstman Rail Road for Augusto and
lie North. IPO. W. ADoM.
July 30—ts General suiierintendeut.
FOR NEW YORK.
FAKE UEDUCED,
Freight and Passage as Lovi as by any other
OTEAMEnS.
Cabin Passage. :::: sls.
Bj the splendid and commodious
Side-wheel Steamer*
AUGUSTA 1.500 tons Opt VI. 8. WoodhulL
FL*‘KlIiA, I,muo “ “ Isaac < -rowell,
ALABAMA, I,'XK) “ “ Geo. R. Schenck.
Ariil first class Propeller
STAK OF THE UTH, 1,100 Cap*. Thomas Lvon.
j* These steamships belong
f°. am
ny/’and in cwnfwt. a o?m
raodat ion an- 1 fare, eauß(t be
matided by experienced,
skililul, careful and t*olite officers
PALKIFOICO. FAY CO.,
Agents, Ravairnnh.
SAMUEL L. MITCH ILL * SON,
IlyJ—tt Agents, New York.
m york mmmn.
H.f AinerUiin-.UUutle Screw Steamship Co.'s.
-v. i£t.^
NEW AND ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS
;hctntsville,
(alit. John POST, I 000 Tons Hnrttien.
MONTGOMERY,
C*pt. FSIEO.C tOCh.ESt. l.llftOTons Barthrn.
Will leave NKVV YORK and SAVANNAH
BViSRIT SATURDAY.
PASSAGE sls.
The dtif.erb acco• ntoodntioni lor Pwengers on these steam
era are by any Oca in Steamers iu th World.—
i’be Saloon.** vmd e Koouw ara elegautiy fr.rubbed, mpa
cions and /ell ventilated.
THBaUaH RATES OF FREIGHT
From NEW YORK toKnoxville. Nash
ville, Memphis, ‘iuscumbia and other
1 ulaces, including every expense, given when
reqilirnd.
tlf Mereh.iudi.-c lo lh’ A 4> “t of the Centra!
Knl mad. Savannah. ivIH n.; r * and forw-.mlcd KRKK
KKCt.MMISSKiN. Mr.rk I.ood, AUK AGENT IIS'-
TKAL K.ULKOAO. >A\ aNNAII.” Shi,, ; .oarUcu
lar,} reipiesieil p> forward Hills ~f L iding by riu S: oner,
rlierrty ensuring v n'utcr dlsor.tc*. ami nvriding nil dels ye.
Ir.sur.n ee ni*v I c t it- ■ ted bytlu-.-c Steamers ai the clticer
of'he undersigned at one half per cent, with Ihe hurt Corupa
nl.-f. Fndi.bt-have b reduced hy this Line to Band Id r is
per foot.and other Goo<i at proportionate rates.
MT* Freight* taken at thou I urtlis of ci)sn>m*rv rate a.
PRIGIIaM, UALUWIN .V CO.,
Savannah,
It. B CIIoMWEI,i, .t tin ,Ga.
apr 9—l >’ 86 West, Si., cor. of Albany, N. Y,
raff ifit-STM
rg y I subsf'Cber bfrgn lenvt* to inform tbe public that
SI ha STABLE, on Plutob Street, directly opposite* t*
tnmnion Passenger Depot,
Vn4 within * ki.ort distance of BROWN'S HOTFL
<• now well supplied with HORSES and VEHICLES
>f every description, for the acconunodatioD of the pub
lic. Careful driver* will b. stui with Carriages when
required. Horses taken at livery on reasonable terms,
anrll—tf H. M LIVfWAV, Agent
f ■. Mi\Cßiy-MAM
X /horse shoesA /
fllfltTKOY !R“N AM) NAIL FACTORY, at Trf . N
I .. ir.ivt* HKNKY BUKDK.N’fi IMI KOVFID H- ic.'K
sf<)U MACHIN£i\V -**v - cct* op* niilon, and ar.
prepared to execute orders for i|tU4SKa'<(l Mf'LK SllOKb
<t any Weigttl and Pattern, ala price but little above the price
of Hone-Mfoe Iron.
The quality of ts e Iron used in these shoes Is warranted h
every r sped. Tbeaenlioo have lH*eu rppruved of, ai-Uan
now used by the United Statca Gowitiuient excbihively, at*
also by tn-jy of lie ptltidpal Hi age end Omnibiw Companio
ii*nl H’i.t c the Those show can
i*epurchatted tbrotigk the pnndpul Hardware and iron Stores
:li the I tii’eU States.
Orders :id ]r'*.s4*l to the slscrn>er, at Trov, will receive
pmmpi Httoiiilun. WM. F. BUHUEN.
apr#— ly Agent, Troy. N. Y
JOHN KftiBHTG
STEAM, SASH AND BLIND
3d Stroct. Macon, Ga
HAVING been burnt out, I have rebuilt my Estb
-liehmeßi, wun superior fACllltlcs for tbe mnnu-
Acturr of every srtlisl* in the tmsineaa.
*or* -ts
SPIRIT OAS
Fi.r the NEW FLUID GAS LAMP.
A I.SO
Burning Fluid and
OAMPHINE.
F.>r sale by 7. El LI N & lIU NT.
mar 21—ts
WAR, WAR, WAR!
Is declared aoainst pains of any kind ly
DR. A. W. ALLEN'S
Southern Liniment!
V*> P every Southerner will be sfctl-fled by using one do!
laris worth, that i hey have no further use for Nor hern !
Liniments. For Kamilv and PI .ntatlon use it bus no equal.
Il cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, rtrains. Bndses. Bums.
Float: GUIs, Pains iu Ih. Hack or I Inits. Cholic in Mui or
ih asi. slid is the only certain Kcmedy known for t ill'd stag
gers In Horae*; and every one wllia. and ItaSuv ißgof tmie*nd
uiorey by keeping s supplyon h nd.
CEH.TIFIOATES,
iiAf?>bripgk, Ga., April 3. ‘s6—Dr. A. VV. Aili*r>—Dear
sir—Fi mmy knowledgenf the ingredients coniposing your
i iiilnient and m- cap, rience In the sale of it for the last 6
vea'*. I am prepared to say I halt berets no better, nrd I think
must soon supersede a 1 Liniments of like character.
D. J. I>H ‘K lN s n.N, D'tnrglst.
AnuANT. May. 21,1852.— Being recently severely afflicted
vuh an attack of Kheu.u-tism, I procured a ts.ttle of the
ilh.Vf named prt parition, ami wasentlr .lv relieved Irom Uie i
lisgasein asiioil nuie, trom afw app.lgau. ns.
1 in kc this vulnuTara statenient for the henfKt of the pub
■|C. and from a s-um: of gialdude to Dr. A! en. It nv t.
anil iloiimU -s 1* by many who have never fried it. called
puck medicine ; I ut if quackery !* *’ s gives * certain and
<l*-edv r icf a- this preparation did, then I am tmm h. nee
ortt. a con veil to quackery. Heshv Yohoa.v. I
tv Prepared hy l*r A. W. ALLKN.folnmhns. Georgia.
Veenu ne wiihont the signal him and seal of A. W. Allen. :
Fur sale by S. L. bTKOLECKh K A
rgia.
Wanted,” reaponsible Agerd in every Southern town and
Village.
I-AWOSTO K'vißtaocv Don't use any more Northern
Liniment until they have given the Foiith.rn Liniment a fair
i trial *ep 10—Iv
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
Philadelphia.
A Benevolent Institution established by ‘Special En
dmcmnit for the Belief of the. Sick and Dis
tressed afflicted tcilh Virulent and Epi
demic Diseases.
IX times of Epidemics, it is the object of thl* Institution to
establish ll' i< p!ttffcs tb provMc X ursns. Physicians,* Iotb
! bjC, Fotff, Merit* lne*. AC • f r the aivkanri tied to t tt K*
hitrj;c of the >f 4 uuU u# mlibiier b.
evtt) p*wsiblts wy Tt* the relict of tliaffl**teri,awi the ht*a'ti<
flhe laiblic *l tt ift the tiwty of s be al sut'b
limes, t- viwt tne injected d>tnct4, uid to proniie
and exA*cite mentis us relief. a\uh erous j h>>lnaT.% :.**t uci
iuf meu.b-rs of the Aa^ociit)Oti, Mta l)i enrt.l th ir naim**
-*n t-**okp. Miojcd be caßeri UjKrti lo ktuari iu ho?j*t*is.
free of clinr^e.
j In the Hh>**rrce of Fpldom*c-, Directors have attthmlz&f
the fjo* Fttnre*tf** iftve advice trad meriiculnid u* per
*sn> under iHLONJ* !>!*>► ! a viiubni
cn&ractt r. at 15 'mar fr->ni ft)useof hc physical tui
treitfnj* 111, le * tf* Ac.. A.
Various i EPuHTS ai>d Tl; AU 12S oji the Tt attire and treat
raetitof * hnu.ic Di-eaxs, lv th-t ou till iu r*uxvc<<k, have
ben nutliii*d f r* irraiui*q|ii. distributiui, and \biil L*e eei>t
Fk FK of TH a KOE tot he ntfl.fTfHi.
Addrero, fr Kepoit.-N of tre.,tH c;.l, Pr.CE<>RfE R. CAI •
HOI N. Stince**!!, Howard No. i
."OUth Aiuthßtmt. Ptil'ailelitbla, f'a-
Bv <H*dtr *>f ti e D rectors.
EZKA i. UKAKI VVKLO, FreffMent.
GKO. FAIRC T ULI),rrt;iiy.
f>ct. B—lßf*S—l >*
FISK’S METALIC BURIAL CASES.
J >O3E WOOD,Mahogany, Walnut,Covered and Plain
Onflins.
builders are in vttsd to cal! aoil examiug my stock o>
Marbleiaed Iron Chimney Pieces, Window 3sh a-id
Blinds. Panel Doors, Window Glass, Mahogany Balat
oers and Newell. B. f. ROBB,
mnrl7—tf Cotton Av. Maeon.Ga.
~Q oWTnsT
n()8K WtFiD, Solid M.hnaany, Velvet. Stained, Cheap
Vki.ecrtid tralidgany Coffins. Abo New Si vie Metnlic
I liases Superior 10 the obi Styles.
OU Pul tern MeUtirf Cases „l Lower Price*.
Inn* *— 6m T. dr. O. WOOD.
DESIGNS FOK MONUMENTS,
-BY
Robt. E. ILi'annitz,
NEW York. E. j. JOH'TON. A CO., Agent.
June 18-1 f .'i;v ■ .. ■ :
‘mmmii works.
gP J. 8. ARTOI'E,
M * V '* 7 PACTC BLR of and Deale.-ln Kor
f Yri. - eign .of* Domestic Marble, MONUMENT
-K tg TOMB PTONiS. MANTLES*. PURNITURK
I-- SLABS. Ftc., b* removed hi. Marble Works
from Cotton Avenue, to (he ccrter of 8d and P'un-q
I 3treei. a short distauce South of Hardeman A Sparks
dr alehouse,
.-I—tv
! “iT\rob3C*XO jErb
r IIHK undemimt 1 having benjrl t he !'•*’ o r Wi li m
I 1 Uatev, wl'lc itnltitif* t • n*nifactnn* H> t-nr-d -b -c^a’
1 ‘h* nul?ion t n llatentnnd mo-*t NpptoveJ
i li t rcntf-rlal in hi- bnp. will vr**ratt er tire skt to ;!1
i who n;av favor him with Ua-ir putronake.
an 14—ts f n WINTERS.
AoU iv
JUST RECEIVED
Direct from >• w Turk, h r ike FALL TRADE,a sp’erdi
; ,-Uickof Men, Youth, and CL blren’?
HATS & CAPS,
w htch for beauty of shape, color and chenpue-s, car.not be
■mri'iwsed in this n.arket.
Those in want of a hue fashionable Hat will do well to give
me a c ,11. as 1 guarantee to sell cneaper Ih ui cui be l-fiughv in
this market.. Kemcinber, eiqioslfc Lanier H -us., at
scp.'.l—tf fcTON It'S Hat Store.
sTuo.ng & WOOD,
DEx-VLTCRS IN
BtOTS.SHiEx MIIUiTS&M
AT THEIR OLH STA.M) OX 20, ST.
Opposite Bostick & Kcin’s.
JTJ AVE now in store, a large anti Eiell selected assortment
BOOTS m SHOES,
of every variety of*-tyleand patteiu, manufactured to ordor
J ami to poitthfa market, consi-tlngof
m MSI
HEELED GAITERS AND SUPPERS,
Misses’ Heeled Slippers A: Gaiters.
CHILDRENS’
SHOES OF EVERY STYLE.
Also, HATS and CAPS.f^^
or *ll QiullflPS nnd
All of v l A b w: ‘ foM on re; O
Thankful f-r pa t (avor-, tl-.evinvito tlio-e wi-bingth purchase
to eal : 10! \;oniK- tiieir*toek )efore purcbnehhijr eiewtiere.
Ollt. i), ISOb-retl 5.4. V W.
National Police Gazette.
-1 1 IT IS Grt.i .!• unalu.i V Ai“l<'ri'; ‘•••j, is In it* t2rn
k V- ’r. I- ■ idely o'itui i'td thr ‘ .ghout the country
1- coma -ail the Great Trial:, Orl T rial I ‘a:' 1 -, and app.. t ,-i
are EdltomUi on the same, tog !Vr v.lth inform iti.m on ‘ri
Huiim Myttvtr. mu to \* to i. : n aay other ne w airr.
fpr-Subgii'.plhms. *2 per Atiiini.;.: *l for Sit Months, to be
re nitted by Snhscrlbi rs, ( v.'tio should writ ? their name*and
me town. co:u,ty amt Fiat - where they reside aluiulyj
T-> R. A. SLYMOTIR.
Editor A Pr mrtetorofthe
Natloiia.’ Police.larvate,
m ei* d—ts New Y ‘k Otty
Watches, Jewelry, &c.
1857 Fall & Winter Trade. 1857
a saw, Liana .vsn rlkcut stock.
ftimotf ever} article that cti be called for
J in a first class .;ewelrv esl d:i;shui;-:.r, i::st opened and
for sale or the most li)H*rai Terras, hy
K.a. -K*;t>:STON, & Cos.
Repairing and neatly rend wl! and n“ at short no-
Mulberry St., ,J ..i door ahov< Lnuier House. Maevm, Ga.
♦ — tt.
New Crockery Store,
f 111 IK Ladieftar.d Gontlemun of Macon a and adiutafng cour.
JL tAs art- rv>jKC , fu'Hy in*. *:tr‘d to cad rail w trninv mv st*<-k
nf CHIN s, Las> ami UK* CK SKY WARKj.cx dt-or lu
Mrs.
times a stock ami *ill roll tii *ra a** low as hvy
wi b bought aays* bwe in lh city. A liberal riiarc of put
ntfuuii larespocttullv bOUcitvd.
jmt* 4 —ti ‘ n. n. nrrcnixos.
S2OO Reward.
HVN AWAY :Ynm the *uhe-Iberon the 2K'h rs >ept.l-5S
, mv !ioy 1 -nvig, a vc-v white muDC-. Li v ar < Id
w. i.liM U‘-.. l- i-a ia-gv mol,- or tit on (he ilgnt *!•!• of M*
neck, mw ii'.nve liNtt.M ktow. atid blul- g. btlo* his tne, -
n-uttvd ir 1 -ti. 11, left - u Ibe L'ara: for .Mao •■ . and u
---piitolfit Ihv 2d or.-:! ‘tiiTl.lT. He - .ire a >irh velvet cap, a
‘■hie Factory bailor Jackot. i striped hickory flurt, brown
Cotton and iV,v,l pants and blaerriio -.
I h*■ Hevo f e w>y enticed a jv:.v hy -• in” white Ra*, 1 d,lf *o.
I will pav the above e■'aril KT the i'*'uri. of the I’. \ u-i
proof to oon - lct lire • n v. ii, •* k him', R', or 1 vI
me ri ‘urp of 80, or hi i l * l ~iei,t in any .1 .; n.,th t ! get
hi:h. a-iront-K and e.ini'gi-a ano a HucJ.o L. a..il.
I'oium’jua, oit.2-3 l-.‘ —ts ELIaS !Tt*LL.
Holiday Trade.
ts
Largo, New and Elegant Stock.
r|MIE l’ubUcn.e re p-ctful ybu ilt,to an iu*p • >
§ no S oek. from which t,. it*ate se'cetlun* for their !|o|'. j
d.y t'r.*vnt*.
flf • mr tern..* e.ill !>:• an • t favorahie.
dec.24—tf B.J. JuIINBTON ,V Ct>.
NEW BOOKS
Boardman’s Book Store.
VMEKB'AN El,< QCENTr. in* vohtates.
A New cyolniwula of C'i,iiu.t rev.
Kurt.• ‘viloj-eifth of V/lt an Iluraor.
A Handy 80-* or; Property haw.
M*l. upon ‘tie Re., l.y Goodrich.
Romniif’ jmssaiE't'n Niuth-wertent History.
1 ifV Bet ruth ‘t.e W aiers.
I he He- ii out li'-t the Heart, by T. H. Arthur,
tVlP'.mi rb-i Cuo<irTor, by Gen. SlrO. Napi.r.
lioe or Tho-B.
A 1-ev edition of Editor A. foe a works.
The Pr -sclier andthe Kinsr.
‘lie Piiert aurttne Hu*'irle-t.
!r<l Oeorjre Ben trick, U>’ Hsmelt.
Beatrice cl
ltel.il and frt.Ut,
Major Robert Sherman Totter.
Itor.yla* Irrru'd’ti Vt it.
Belle Bilttanou a Tour.
Life and ’limes of Hurth Miller.
Oral “f the Betscr.
Testimony of the Ki cka.
Jefferson a Works.
Bulwer's Novels, complete.
Grote's h istory of Greece.
Sparrow Grass Papers.
1 ord Monta*lie's t'aye, By G. P R. Janes.
The Three Beauties, by Mrs. South worth.
Ventilation in ameriean Dwellings.
Jh r v .'iou of F mil)’ Naums.
Wbdom. W i’ end Humor.
Men-toward-Hravi n. |
I ten's Morel n.eoloiry.
ktirpah Prayer ItooK.
Wavstit Pictures In France, Holland, Belyi am and np
the Rhine
Wild < i'hem Scenes.
A lee. al ret; assortment of flneFamily Rib’es.
sepM—lf .1. M. BOARDMAJT.
I'aiK j ami Maple Article!*.
OF OirUi. Silver, (’hina. Glaxs etc., carefully selected tor
Brldbl and ther |*rfcmentiitloi s. Tht and
eat varM\ e\?r offer**! in thlr uuut.et at
<>ct E. .1. JOHNSTON A Or. f
Diaries fur 1859.
VP'NE assort m> nt nfthese nsefa! s-ttHesi In every variety
of sire and bindimr. Jos’ receiveil or
wsv. **t— t* J. J. *S, r. KIfTIAKI'S. I
<3-a.s Fixtures.
CHAN'DALIEHS. PEMfANTR and BRACKETS of All
styles. Just received and for sale by
Julytl—rf H r . UOS£ A iXI.
REMOVAL.
HENRY HORSE
HAS removed his Cake, Pastry and bread Bakery .Fruit
Candy and I'oy More mu to Me*sr* .-.ye**, •> tngHehl
i Co's i,rbcery ‘ ? -e, whufs he hits fitted up a nice, clean
plate, rvpieui*heu with man) fresh and like artj’ les just select
id m the .\ Art hem nmr*etK
lie will endeavor by fair and hotre< dealing, politeness and
prompt attention, to merit a Coutiriua-iee of tile extniniis pot
roi-ag he lias eiyoyed. and I*'/* M* friends to visit him il.hi*
new >*tvs.
My sincere thanks.-,ns herewith tendered to my kind patrons
fortlieiriiber.il patronage l-cstaw ed ujhmi uie.
net ‘.i, tf—l-~.* IT. (l-iRVK.
(J.Ti‘i>e(ia; ami Oil i'lotlik.
(*|Y ROLLS Car;ati!,>r.*ofev, ry style and ’.it. .a. of Ta
ts ‘ * pes'-t’. Velvet ami Km*.*,-.*.
Three jev. 1- grain and Su|ierfliie Rugs and Mat*.
i'i'H.r i (il i ‘loth.* ol ail whiths from -y yard to Is feet, snitabli
for Hail* ai.d IHnmg K.*>Tii.
C.k-14. and India Matiing.
In the above greais wi can show tire barges, and b : -.*t assort
nnMil intl.— Olty. House-keetrerrnrereipreeted ti>e:*ani:'ie'>v
stock, before niakl-tg their Pall purchase*.
b: F. Ri res * CO..
Itaec.n. ts A-eb nire-k , ••*_
HARDWARE.
S 858. i 858.
FiU/i TEABE,
CARHAET & CTJSD
W <lT rateriMi r. of th*lr cipt< n or* : ? ! those
wist ,i, g io :*urc*l!.t v, to ih*.!r **4 w* ll
fc tcok oi
English and American
H A R DJW A R E .
MASffinifl muiun.
Swertf * Iron, all sizes. Anvil* nd Vises,
Kiflm and do do Smith bellows
UVa'ami <*and do. Mill h D ills.
Plow Slibie, Sir w i l.tes,
IJil*T* r Me, t ( Cem >helK:rs,
CfSt-teei. Straw Guit, rs.
H--How Ware. Cut 4 r-u.ht Nalls.
TO CAEBIAGE MAKERS.
I ltd-bed Miafls, A\ : an,! Springs,
Carri.we Farts, .Malrahte Ca-tings,
Boggy Bodies, Pash frames,
RiCih mid Spoke*. - Carriage Bolts,
TTnba. silver Hinds.
Leathers, Cloth, and all hinds of I limrubigs.
To Blouse-Keepers.
Table Cut i ry. Brass* u d.-*ikks
Plated -spi-o sand Flork*, At Ire Per.de
liras* A dlrona. Wafer an : Wale Iron*,
I raw Fender*. Shovel ad Tongs.
T- g tun with everything <lse usually Kept in mr line, all of
wld, h wail be -old at priee* tint cannot fall n ptense.
lE* Call and exiimiue before peichas ng els. vln-rc.
CARHAKTAf'ITRD,
OCt- SO—f f Third-tr-et.
GROCERIES
AND
DRY GOODS,
MtSSRR, DUNLAP & HARRIS
\V r 01 Ll> res[><’CTf.i!)y ann'iiircetothvir nnnierous friends,
* ’ in*l flu* thmt they art* new exd\ingone
of The luigestw Ikusl seiec <.d ra 4 ra-ss of
GROCERIES
STAPLE DRY GOODS
EVER off r**d in Macon, and tl v flatter themselves that
hey will hi* all-t> raakc it to the interest of any ami ev**rv
••lie. w ho should s4* fit honor them with ft call totnde
wit*, them. as. TO SELL, U tneir n> *ti>, and tin ir *niv guar
ant ►wo a determination to do n-tice to every >ne.
TJie Gdlowiug is a ili-t of the leading articles on hand:
200 Bags Rio, Java and I.aguira
Coffee.
17*0 Barrels SA’CJ IR, of sll qualifies.
‘2OO B“xes TOHACtO, of all grades
’ slid q'lHlities, to suit the purchaser.
300,000 CIGARS, from *5 to S6O
per thousand.
IT Barrels EXTRi SYRUP.
JO Bilesot very superior III.AXKEI’S.
!20 “ Georgia and Northern Kerseys.
ti-i “ Heavy and light Osiialurtis.
50 “ Heavy GUAXY 11AGG1YO.
100 Rolls “ “
100 Coils Richardson’s Green Lees Rope.
And.hi fhc*.overvthing that the Plr.n’er or Merrhant can
w:*ni in tire iineof Groceries and staple Dry Good*.
Don’t fad to call ai.ii etaai-nc t’reir stock before pnrchasng
aUewhere ‘-ep s—lf] I>. Ail.
JUST RECEIVED
Landretk’3 New Crop
Turirp Seed of 1958.
WHITE FLAT DUTCH TURNIP SEED.
2> KED IGP
RUT A IIAGA TURNIP SEED.
LARGE (iUIBE tUK.MP SE r D.
LARGE NOKF'iLK TUttNIP SEED.
Kentucky ifltie Grass Seed.
RKSMMIE GRASS SEED.
rjUOßnivrE sue id.
For *a'e ut Umti PiVK E'*j Drug aiid Chemical Store
JlaComGJ., iu!y 80.1358.—T
JUST RECEIVBD,
3R. IST ID A LL'B
LIFE OF JEFFERSON,
Gffnpiete in three Volumes,
sep 24—ts J. M. BOARDMAN
NEW GOODS.
r priKSuhscriherhavinc jtt=t returned from
1 New York, is now mb ivinga full stook
of Goods, cmibisting of
STIFLE DRY SC99S
BOOTS AND SHOES,
WI HR UMBRELLAS.
Also a, Full Stock: ol
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Al! of which will ho sold at the lowest
prices—?it the Str-iv forireriv occupied hv
Broth.-r. HEN - BY CLARK. ‘
reiv. V> —ly*
LATEST NEWS BY THS
ATUUTIC TILEEMPH.
•j’Ma: wL-iiu.it may concern, this ik to notify the pab.k
ISAACS
i*:i* l.ume agtiHi, ar-d hegjo t, afifegrt* hi*. pair--n.* thal hi* Sa
li.m ‘* lo’ a thi gos II v.‘ Clil/en* and the travel-rig public
will lied their e.-‘ab)il.ment c-.oen, not or the Sea.*ou only,
but ali Seasons of the year,
•i>! those r..! li* on i;*j, v. !’T nt all hours, fhid cur larder sny
pl:*-d u itfi .!l ihed*ute*eir* ihat ih** New V->rk H'd other
* i i:i frd. la U • wt*. orru? t')Vs.iiidßo i t-liiiuf #ro*d
♦ o d*it.k,: 1 sit day* wit of ?evoa, :hnn Co,u I'Valid la
any l iu l&wn,
E. ISAACS 4 EBO’.
Under Ralston’s Hall, Cherry St.
FTs ttlil nt Fare will k\ \\\
Mt-.i i'l hsthing forlittie pay ;
Anri Lt* at ttefr p'actf ihfty eat,
M'ill find m it all tiling
A n 4 Kiting mice, the* ’h**n will know,
‘1 hat ISA ACS, is the PLACE to go.
j U't* shall happy To our frien*]#, umitring th* r that it
iil be onj urn ’Litung cure lo \ lt*ae iuover> a we
Gursflvv-, w b:m- do*:*; ?l‘l ?jnv.
I
<•< vt the Mull?fa! fat■♦]. >, iiiriWil;*d hy ours, vt >, a vcfv *’ipe
f'ornualrty ot P:>!o tint* 010 Shtrrv and ‘f trie
on, (j^dtakViagsi!. l JhMeuciafti much ‘UMirvri i>
: then:.
I.rv k 7.! this Hill of Fare and <*hoo.ie for yourself:
OYSTERS,
From Ne-v York. Savannah an-1 Brenswiek in the sh-ll or by
! ‘he Bteantre, raw. frf.d. ‘wed, or In any way yon went
I th-m A.-n.
; Shrimps and Cr-bo. ITiM * g.mt- of -very variety, m
V. ns m ai.d Beef ste. F. W|b.
Xl -itoc Chop* an.’ \ eai Cutlets, ’.IeUB,
H m ai:ii Egg-.
Devil Ham and Dt-ailrel Tercrii**, “
M3UHTAIN OYSTERS,
Z&T TURTLE SOUP,
I\'<xj.i-(b>ck Uyouo%
MoviTithtiVikeaC, SquTneks,
W'ld Thicks. FUh. and * very thl* Kti-at a ; epicure waxita, can
alfhvs be had wien iu iiason.
Confectionaries & Fruit,
ISAACS, also keeps constantly on
h-nd a good aM'-ito.eßt of <'4>r<fiftlunni tp<.
ORANGES, APPLES,
BANANAS, PINE APPLES,
Various de cription* < f NUTS,
•tHZ “■-£!5
All of which can be purchased at low price* for (’ \**ll. Be
cure ad call at. K IkAAOi A BKII.
PL4IM VC,
Scroll hawing,
Til rail iifV,
Carving,
llracket anil Or
nainciital Work,
Oct. IS—ts Made to order hy T. A (..WOOD.
N ew Candy Pactory.and
BAKERY.
ORNAMENTED Cake, and Plant, supplied to ramllies
Weddings and Parties.according lo order.
ALSO,
Candy by the Box,(a*sorted for Merchants,) ofthebeat
qaalitr, war/antrd. and at the lowest price*.
Orders for the abo*eor for Drugs,Garden Seeds,Nat*
fro ts.Ae. jTomftljr attended toby
J. K. A W. S. KLLIS,
D< wß —l Cherry Street. M %00. G*
fLLUMINATED SHOW CARDS
FlKKraming, hsnSsotnelv printed, on It tt
ANIiRKM S’ JOB OKI-ICE,
F S'Me.n’s fl ill I
Rare Chance for Investment,
Attontion Moohanio*
FOR SALE,
THI! WELL KNOWN
Rsiuiim stka.ll JwA-.il a uli ad Fu-rony
r,rnT h Jji uS!d ’% ria <hl Ire ly new, and the Machinery new
ofthe best quaiSy. 1( ig „ lucnlVhe kHsMwHMii
establtsbedtrarte. The Building and Machinery wil! 5
onUireraUerms, withalotoflumiwr.if desired. D
trays l, ~ 11 JoHN KNiOItT
FRENCH GLASST
All Sins from 8-10 lo li6-l|,
MTHBOBS ard Lo king Utass I’Mes. F, me, of ...
IfKttVkuod, MaiiiCkLy Jii.tl Waijitit. JSarie }.. ’ f
June 11,
DRY GOODS
At Wholesale.
J. B. k W. l ISS,
Are now receiving a
UUCE AM) WELL NKLL(TI I) Mti K
Foreiga and Domestic
BR¥ GHOOS,
TOR THE
fall mu nra raw,
To which they invite the attention
O erchants.
SEORSE PAYKE.
WHOLKSALE a RET ML “
Dru?gist.&Btate Licensed Apothecary
ior. Mnlherry St. and Cotton \ franc,
Maoon, G-n„
TS happy to inform his friends, patrons and the publlt
generally, that lit* Btock la now full and complete
Which comprises eTery article that should be found in
First Class
DRUG AND CHEMICAL STIBE,
Weekly arrivals of the bavannsh Bt.-sirs e igbtei
him to replenish his Stock Wmilt, with
Fresh and Choice Gooc*
which are houghi with great Attention to> I aril
sold as LOW as at any Drug Establishment In Herarpi ■
IMiykiciaiiN’ I'rFM'rlpttdiH
Compounded at ali hours with eHre and uratnrss. Hit
stock coos:sU in pan of the following articles .
Drugs, Chemicals & Medicines,
Dyes. Faints, Oils and Colors. Glassware, Byrmges
Modern Styles, great variety, W’indow Glass,
Putty, Artist’s Toots, Mechanical, Artificial
and Natural Leeches, Fresh Hops and
all other Herbs, Hurgica’ Instru
ment# rand Medicine Obests,
Family Soaps, Fin .• ctarrh
A Gelatines, Fine Cas
ter Gil for Family
use. Wines A
Liquors
for Medical use only. Perfumery, Pomade# and T.VIm
Articles, Gold and Silver Leaf, Gold anil Tla-fol! a-d
Artificial Teeth, Mai:-, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Whit#
Wa*h. Faint, Cloth and Flesh Brushes.
TRIPOLI, a great article for cleaning MetslAGUr,
Grass and Garden Seed,
and atl the patent Nostrums of the day.
apr4—ly
SM! STOVES!! STOVES!!!
At W. J. MeElroys,
THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
QAA Cooking Stoves, 75 Box and Parlor Stoves.—
o\g <J* Al° * fine lot of Grates, comprising the finest
and most varikd assortment of Stoves ever offered **
public,among them ‘he old favorite Iron Witch, war
ranted to give satisfaction. Also the Victor Coox,
made In Augusta, Georgia. Cheap for Casa or good
Notes.
ALSO. —
A well selected assortment of
HOUSE FUHNMINO GOOES
consisting in part ot Northern and Southern Wood
Wares, Brooms, Bruihes, Counter and Feather Dusters,
Lanterns, Lamps. Steak Dishes, Tea Urns, Chatfi ig and
Steak Dishes, Ac., Ac.
Gas Fitting done at short notice. Also, plain Gat
Fixtures tor sale.
Fokck, Cistkrx an 1 Wnx Pomps, of the most appro
ved Patterns, Rubber Hose, Lead, o“pper, Block Tin
and Iron Tubes of all sites, ere am Valves, Whistles,
Guages, Cylender at and Water Cocks of all kinds.
Copper Stills,
and Copper Plumbing. Tin and Bheet Iron work of all
kinds, done in the very best style.
Lightning Rods put up nt short n-otire.
Notice.
On and after this date, all work done to order will
; tn* POBITIVEI V CASH on delivery, and all accounts
lue when presetted.
Macon,oct9-tf W J Wr-FLKOY.
NJBW FtJHNITCJH±3.
•"Bl 11 E subscriber has ju*i receiv
* -I, anil will cout ime to receive
] ‘mm the best New Vork City raano- \
‘ac.urers, a large rad ban-lsorae a# \\arefc^K'.;
sortment of the latest styles of ‘OmS&ip
RRMTIRE, CHAINS, M.
fte also manufacture* Fuaniture of
-he very Deat workmanship, and at ’gjßSsgSi*,
‘.he Ic West market prices. The fol
.owing list comprise.* a pari of ihe
articles always on hand : waL V
Sofas,
Tete atete, isw—
Rocking chain of every style,
Parlor chsirs.
Mahogany, Walnut, Oak and Cane seat chairs,
Office and Window chairs,
Cottage chairs,
Bedsleadsfrom $5 to flrtO,
Side Boards,
Wash stands, Corner stands,
Wardrohes, Hates,
Bureaux—Mahogany, Walnut and Rose Wood,
Dining Tables, Folding and Plain Tables,
Centre and Bide Tables,
Couches, frunnei! Bedsteads,
Cradles and Cribs,
Secretaries and Book eases,
Hat stands. Looking Glasses,
Childrens’carriages and cabs,
Wiudowshadea, Feather dusters,
Curled hair and cotton Mattrasses.
n. f. robs.
vs.il \ y l* Kl.tA l MCTflll t .—Thest
dersnmed is still prepared to manufacture all kind#
>f U tndou ‘ash. Idiml*, Psnnrl Hour.
and turpeulry Work to order. Having alwaysoo
hand, the best seasoned and well assorted lcieber, be
will warrant his wok to be of the most substantial and
dur&b-i description.
He will also contract for any sise or style of building#
od execute the * irae with all needful dispatch. Order
-■-s,- -ctfnily tolicite l
JOHN KNIGHT.
prtft—tf
FINE FUHNITDHEr
I N K Parb r Setts, Hose
Wood, Mahogany and
Georgia Walnut Furnitsre.
Secrelarieiaiid Book Cases,
Bureaus of Ro*e Wo.op. Ml
-Bnciat.; i. Ottomans, in Hair v v \
Cloth, Flash, Brocatel, Ac. wNif— **“B
Arm, Rocking,Nurse, t ow
ing, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Hair Cloth, Plush, Bro
catel, Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind of Chair known
to the trade.
BEDSTEADS.
Rose Wood, Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beavh, Gam,
c., High, Low, French and Cottage.
Wad robes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Wainu and
Pine.
Safes of all Patterns.
Tables.
Mahogany, Walnut, Cherry, Pine, Extension Folding
Leaf, Square, Round, Ac.
Mait.-essesof Hair, Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring.
Feather Bed's, Pillars an# Bolsters.
Fine Mirrors, common Looking Glasses, Looking GisM
Pistes, Picture Glass.
Window Shades and ‘inf Cornices.
Buckets. Tubs, Dippers, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Pasti
er Dusters. Foot Ms l ,Ac. for sale on the most ressor
ibie terms.
Lumber fakenin exriti:ci,e, or Lumber made uple th#
most fashionable st des of Furn ture to order.
We have one of lue largest*'to ks of FINE FURNI
UH t ‘ • the State, and we ire constant! f manafsr
rink, sni wish to sell Osllajdseeas.
>t. v a HIB
Muslin de Laines
SOLD AT CALtCO PRICES,
.)G/tii Vl'.S. Mwsln de LafneMMHMets wrthSOrf’
•*’ MM/ ‘JIfOO yard* Muslin de Lain - at 15 cis. worth
l t>> vault striped De Bevseesst 18rents, worth 25'e*f*.
aidforsa’eat LLIAS EIKPTHN.
Corner ?.1 Street aud (.’otton Aveni-e, Triangnlar block.
SUBERS & LEWIS,
CHERR Y STREET* Micon,fit#
H AVE lust received a large assortment of Groceries, Dry
Good.* and Crockery, which they will sell .*low#thef
call l*e t*mgbt In llrec-'v. OC. S—ts
TH**MAS HAHURMAS. OVID 0. SVAAS*
HARDEMAN & SPARKS 7“
SI WARE HOUSES^
—A.TD—
COMMISSION 1 MERCHANTS
11/ lLo.continue to girt: prompt attention attbeir
ti FIRE PROOF WARE MOUSE,
on the corner of Sd and Pjplar Streets, to all OHsmes*
commit ted to their charge. ,
With their thanks for past favors, and • , r^ BfW j,
pledge of faithfulness to all the interest# of tbeirfrie
and custodiers,they hope to receive their full soar
he public patronage.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and otherproau
wber required. . B a,
pitr Family 8; ore*,lo BftgglDg,*ope,
furoishrd at the loweat murket rate#.
Mamn. t s
PAINTS, OILS AND BLASS.
F.|\-y -p [j it'.dA ND pruird* tills and GLiss,
3-flp ...iind French and Anre.lcan Zmc,
10!O i ialt* .* Unseed Oil,
e ssisstssi. .# re* - |-
ood. Give usacaJl. **• B. *W. A
net.