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psychologist, investigating with jea ous care, and drawing conclusions onlv bv a rigorous induction from well ascertained facts, then the world may hope for real self-know ledge, for at length the study of mankind will beman. In the article we have alluded to, we intimated that the mesmerist and spiritualist, and we might have ad ded the phrenologist, were chology what the astrologers were to astronomy, and the alchemists to chemistry—empirics, experimenters, j But the astrologer and the alchemist —although they theorized errone ously and interpreted facts talselj were on the road to true knowledge, and to knowledge of an important kind—so is the” phrenologist, the mesmerist, and the spirtitualist. We have had lately a striking con firmation of this fact in the case of the mesmerist. The disciples ot the so-called science of mesmerism have long taught that one person s eyes gazing into another’s had the power to produce sleep. Then it was dis covered that the sleep might be pro duced by gazing on an object, such as a piece of money, that had been mesmerized by a Next it was found that the piece of money need not be magnetized to cause it to produce the effect, and even that quietly gazing at a spot on the wall would* lead to a similar result. But this was not all —the sleep thus pro- i duced had in it, as was asserted, a strange peculiarity; the sleeper was ina state of absolute unconscious ness; his bodily organs had, for the time, many of their functions sus pended. Among other things, the nerves no longer conveyed sensa tions of pleasure or pain, and the most severe surgical operations might be performed without pain ing, or even awakening the subject of a happy oblivion. These facts were and are loudly asserted and ex tensively disbelieved. If they are facts how can they be discredited ■ We have no doubt of a person’s in ability to read, write, or converse, when in a deep sleep. AN hy should we doubt that sleep might become so deep that the individual might be unable to feel, especially as we have the evidence of somnambulism, sleep walking, to prove to us that there exist peculiarities not existing in or dinary sleep? Evidently the world doubted because the fact often as serted was rarely shown, if shown at all. When the surgeon says he can produce unconsciousness by admin istering chloroform, and take out teeth or amputate a limb—the sut ferer Wing unconscious of pair—lie proves the assertion at will, by giv ing the drug, and performing the operation. The mesmerist claims to have done thesame thing—how then does the physician obtain credence while the mesmerist is laughed at It will not do to attribute the in credulity to the prejudice against anything new, for mesmerism is very much older than chloroform. There is no doubt, however, that as the alchemist had truth in his vagaries, and the astrologer in his supersti tion, so has the mesmerist in his empircism. One of the greatest ot living French physicians, Monsieur Velpeau, has communicated to socie ty the fact that gazing at a bright object will send a person to sleep, and that during the sleep painless operations may be performed. Even he, however, did not exhibit the fact, but asserted it, and asserted it as it it had been hitherto quite unknown. We have in this alleged power of pro ducing sleep, and sleep of so peculiar a character, a fact quite new in hu man nature, one that proves how ig norant we have remained of man, while we hrve Wen investigating the motions of the stars, and peering into the open Polar sea. Even now, spite of Dr. Velpeau, how ignorant we are, writer and reader alike, of the alleged fact. If we ask ourself, can I he put asleep by gazing on a pen knife blade or a half dime; and may a tooth be drawn, or an arm W taken off while I am in that state, without me perceiving it ? we are totally unable to answer the question either in the negative or the affirmative. Are we not right, then, when we assert that the proper study of man kind has scarcely yet been commenc ed—that we know less of ourselves than we do of the planetary system ? In the so called mesmerism, which appears to be a mere natural pheno mena, strange only from being little known, we see one instance ot man kind’s little knowledge ot man. If we turn our attention to sleep,dream ing, apparitions, and the so-called spiritual phenomena, we shall probably find further proofs ot our woeful deficiency of self-knowl edge. At a future time we may pur sue the inquiry into the fantastic and mysterious regions of sleep and death. —Memphis Appeal. Mysterious Disappearance.—A young man by the name of Wm. W. Moore left this county in August last, starting on a trip to peddle tobacco and Martin’s wool hats, and he also had a few. copies of a bock entitled ‘•Scenes beyond the Grave.’’ He drove away a pair of bay horses, one a mare and Mind. Mr. Moore was last heard from at Greensboro, Ala., about the 20th of Septem ber last About the middleof October a box containing some remnants of bis stock were received here, but containing no intimation of his whereabouts. His friends fear some calamity has befall en him, and any person knowing what has become ot him, will confer a great favor by addressing W. H. Thomas, McGuire s Store, Floyd county, Ga. Papers in Alabama and Mississippi, will confer a great favor by copying the above. Rome Ga. Courier, Feb. 4/A, Arms for the South. —The New York correspondent of the Montgomery “Mail,” writes: A contract has ben completed with the Welch Fire-arms Company, by some South ern gentlemen duly authorized by their State government, and who have given ample and satisfactory security, for a supply of six thous and of the new twelve shooters manufactur ed by that Company. Considering the pres ent relations between the North and the South, it is not astonishing that this fact has increased the uneasiness before felt in quiet, conservative circles. The Company is understood to be about to start a manuftetory in \ irginia, for the •purpose of filling this order and others which they expect to receive from various parts of the South. The Welch Firearms Company have lately brought the manufacture oil fire arms to a degree of perfection that lias al ready excited the attention of European gov ernments. Their new twelve-shooter, for a supply of which negotiation* are now pend ing between the Company and a foreign government, is, beyond all question, the most destructive fin arm ever invented. It weighs eight ounces less than Colt's navy revolver, carries twice the number of balls, and has a longer range. * Nothin* is more odious than the face that smiles abroad, but flashes fury amid the caresses of a tender wile and children. From the Chrotvcle & Sentinel, 31st ul V- To which Parly belongs the Kr *loiiil>ility of not lAerting a *|M •aker! Mr- Editor:—The above question is an important one. It is right. It is proper the peopled the South and country should know why a Speaker ot the House at Washing ten has not been elected. Who? Which party has detested, and is daily defeating an organization of the House of Representa tives by the aon-election of a Speaker ? I state, aud charge, without the fear of author’ ative contradiction, that the Democratic par ty is the House, is alone responsible for the non-organization of that bouy—the non elec tion of a Speaker. I do not make the charge alone—but I in - tend to prove it The members of the Dem ocratic parly in the House say “ their great object is to defeat the election of the B!a< k Republican candidate (Mr. Sherman) for Speaker.” If they desired and honestly aim ed to defeat the election of Mr. Sherman, why did they not use the means in their power to effect that result ? That the Dem ocratic party in the House could, had they chosen, on the 16th day of December, have elected Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina, Speak er. there is no doubt; for on the 16th day ot December, there was a ballot for Speaker, in which were cast two hundred and twenty seven votes; one hundred and fourteen were necessary to elect. Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina, received thirty-six, and Bo cock, of Virginia, eighty six votes of the two hundred and twenty-seven votes cast. Nov, add the thirty-six votes cast for Mr. Gilmer and the eighty-six votes cast for Mr. Bocock together, and you have one hundred arid twenty-two votes, against the election of Mr. Sherman. Here, Mr. Editor, were the means the Democratic members in the House had at their disposal to use if they would to car ry out their professed desire, to wit: the de | feat of Mr. Sherman for Speaker. Yet they did not choose to use the available means to , accomplish the deleat of the Black Republi can candidate for Speaker—aud why ? Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, the representative and reflector of Democratic members ami [ Democratic opinion in the House, says, “ he i did not doubt Mr. Gilmers loyality to the Soutit.” Then, why did you not elect Mr. Gilmer? You say, Mr. Barkesdale, ‘•■he is true and devoted to the South,” and you teil the people, ami projtss “your great object to be o deleat the election of Mr. Sherman or any other Black Republican Speaker,” and yet you refused to elect a “loyal son of the South Speaker, and that, too, at the r.sk of seerng a Black Republican Speaker. Is it possible this great Democratic party, this par excellence party, is indifferent between the election of Mr. Gilmer and Mr. Sheiman —indifferent to “their great” and professed “object,” namely, “To defeat the election of the Black Republican candidate (Mr. Sher man) for Speaker.” Mr. Barksdale says he cannot vote for Mr. Gilmer because of “his political conduct.”— What “conduct?” Was it because he pros ecuted abolitionists, and drove them out of North Carol na? Was it because he oppos ed Democratic Territorial policy? Is it be cause he this day stands opposed to Demo cratic deception, corruption and policy, or is it because u he is true to the South /” Again, on the 9ih day of January ISCO, a ballot was had. Two hundred and nineteen votes wore cast. It required one hundred and ten votes to elect a Speaker. Mr. Ham ilton. of Texas, received eighty-eight, and Mr. Gilmer twenty-two of the two huudred and nineteen votes, and Mr. Stokts one.— Now add Mr. Hamilton’s 88 and Mr. Gil mer's 22 votes together, and you have one hundred and ten votes—enough to have made Mr. Gilmer Speaker—and carried out ‘‘the great object and desire to defeat the elec tion of Mr. Sherman as Speaker.” My democratic readers must not feel hurt with me for quoting so often the expression “their great object is to defeat the election of a Black Republican Speaker,” for the Democratic members in Congress announced “their great object is to defeat the electiou of a Black Republican Speaker.” My ob ject for quoting the above expression is to show the people how the Democratic lead ers profess and act. They say their great object is to defeat Mr. Sherman. Do you believe it ? How can you believe it ? They profess one thing and act out a different re sult. They declare their intention is “to de feat Mr. Sherman's election, and at the same time vote so as to prevent the election of a “loyal” son of the South, Mr. Giimer of Worth Carolina. If a man, or a set of men, desire a thing to happen, he, or they, as sen sible beings, will use all the means that will bring the thing out as they have said they | wished it to be. Have the Democratic members in the House acted up to that just and sensible rule ? They laid down the rule t’uemselvi s by which they said they intended | to square their action in the election of Speak • 1 tr. Have they acted by and up to that rule? No! far from it. They never wish i ed what they expressed : “ that the great object was to deleat the election of Mr. Slier i man.” If they had they would have voted for any “loyal” Southern man for Speaker. Mind you, they don’t say their object, but “their great object is to defeat the eketion of a Black Republican Speaker.” They can at any moment do what they say they wish. How ? by voting for Mr. Giimer, and defeating the election of Mr. Sherman — thereby accomplishing “ their great object.” I think I have shown where tne responsibility rests for the non-clrction of a Speaker. I have shown the Democrats could, at two distinct periods of tin e, have elected a l true and devoted Southern man Speaker and they would not. I have shown that Democratic profession and action are j two distinct and opposite things. Now, | wnat is the conclusion of the whole matter ? Why, simply this—if we judge the Demo crats by their votes they wish to see Sher man elected. If we judge them by their ’ professions they wish to see Sherman de feated. • MADISON. K iitses. When an impudent fellow attempts to kiss a Tennessee girl, she “cuts your acquaintance;” all their “divine luxuries are preserved for the la 1 of their own choice.” When you kiss an Arkansas girl, she hopes as high as a cork out ot a champaigne bottle, and cries. “ W hew, how good !” Catch an Illinois girl and kiss her, and she’ll say, “Quit it now, you know I'll telhnmn ma!” A kiss from the girls of old \\ iliiatnson is a tribute pa:d to their beauty, taste and amiability. It is not accepted, how ever, until the gallant youth who offers it is i.c_*epted as the lord of their hearts’ affections and firmly united with one, his cho-en love, ber.ea.h the same bright star that rules their destiny forever. —. The common confectionery nuke believe kises, wrapped in paper, with a verse to sweeten them won’t answer with ?h<-m. We are certain they won’t, for we on* saw such a one handed to a beautiful young lady with the following: I\l freely give vrliole years of bliss, To gather from thy lips one kisi*. To which the following prompt, and neat response was immediately retun ed : Young men present the* to their fovorite Mi.s, Ami il.ink Lr MKh moans to entrap her; Bnt La! they ne’er catch us with this kiinl of bliss*. The right kind iiain't got any wrapper. Kiss a Georgia girl, she will jump, smile, and banteringly say, “I will bet that you can’t do that again.” If you kiss a Mississippian girl she’ll flare up like a scorched feather, and return the compliment by bruising your sky lights, or may-be giving the quid pro quo in the shape of a blunder buss. Baltimore girls, more beautiful than any in the world, all meet with a half smiling, half saucy, come kiss me-if-you-dare kind of a look, but you must be careful of the first essay ; after that, no difficulty will arise, unless you he caught attempting to kiss another—then look out for a thundergust. When a Broome girl gets a smack she exclaims, “If it was any body else but you, I’d make a fuss about it.” <>r A man is the healthiest and happi est when he thinks the least either of health or happiness. To forget all ill is half the battle; it leaves easy work for the doctors. Closed for Repairs. A good one is told of old J udge II is Honor kept a demijohn of good old Jamaica'in his private office, for his own comfort and tin entertainment of his particular friends. The Judge had noticed for s<>me time that on Monday mornings his Jamaica was considerably lighter than he left it on Saturday nights. Another fact had gradually establi.-hed itself on his mind. llis son Sam was missing from the paternal pew in church on Sundays. One Sunday afternoon Sam came in and went up stairs rather heavily, when the Judge hailed him: “Sam, where have you been!” “To church, sir,” was the prompt reply. “ What church, Sam ?” “Second Methodist, sir.” “ Had a good sermon, Sam 1” “ Very powerful, sir; it quite stagger ed me, sir.” “ Ah ! 1 see,” said the Judge, “quite powerful, eh. Sam !” The next Sunday the son came home rather earlier than usual, and apparently not so much “under weather.” llis father hailed him with: . “ Well, Sam, been to the ‘Second Methodist’ again to day ?” “Yes, sir.” “ Good sermon, by boy ?” “Fact was, father, that 1 couldn’t get in; church shut up and a ticket on the door.” • “Sorry, Sam, keep going—you may get. good by it yet.” Sam says on hiago ng to the office for his usual p>'r/-ual refreshment, he found the “John ’ enq ty, and bearing the follow ing label: “ There will be no service here to day , this church being closed for re pairs /” ■ An Abolitionist sees Viroina ami Changes ms Sentiments. —Mr. Joshua Coppic, a quaker gentleman of Butler township, in th?S country, has always been a warm abolitionist. Jle is an uncle of Edward Coppic, and went on to Virginia for the purpose of bringing home the remains of bis nephew for interment. On his way home he was detained at Wells ville fora couple of hours, and there had a conversation with D. T. Law son, in which he said : “I come home a converted man. The Virginians are as kindhearted and Christian a peo ple as 1 ever was among. Our anti slavery agitation at the North is all wrong. 1 am satisfied it lias put 1 hack the cause of the slave, and I am going home to do what lean to put it down, and I hope thee will do the same. I am satisfied all Virginia wants is Christian treatment, and at the proper time she will do more for the slave than we ever can.” Mr. Coppic never before had opened his eyes to the disastrous consequences of Northern fanaticism, hut now having learned them, like an honest man, he will endeavor to put down agitation. There arc a great many people of the same class, and when they get fairly to understand where they are drifting, they will cut loose frointhe rampant abolitionist*,and set to work to create a tone of healthy conservatism.—AVir Lisbon Patriot. A Bi.amed Long Table—“Dont’t You Observe l’ —James 1* , or cs be is fin.iliary known among his host of friends. Jim, is moreover generous, roble hearted, and possessed of more, genuine courage than usually falls to the lot of man. The following is his relation of a night's adventure: One morning we met him in the street, looking rather melancholy, when he said : Yesterday I felt a little bad, and, mark you, 1 went and took a small drink ; and that not improving my feeling, I took another and another, don’t you observe, and fit ally 1 got a little tight. In the evening 1 went into the country with a friend, mark you, and thinking I would Ci>ol off. I took several more drinks when 1 got there, don’t you observe; yet, strange to say, the more I drank the tighter I got, until I went to bed. Dur ing the night I awoke, don’t you obser ve, and 1 couldn’t imagine where the mischief I was. mirk you. The room was as dark as Egypt. 1 heard the clock strike two in some part of the house, mark you. I became very anxious to learn my whereabouts, Joti’t you obser ve, and fi r that purpose arose from my bed, mark you, and after stumbling over about a dozen chairs, don’t you observe, 1 came to a table. Now, mark you, I reflected that the generality of apartments are a perfect or an oblong square, don’t you observe, and, moreover, that the generality of tables are square; and I deducted from this, mark you, that by feeling along tin* table until 1 came to a corner, 1 could get off at right angles and reach a cor ner of the room, aud by that guide by the wall to a door or window, don’t you observe. Following out this idea, mark you, I began carefully to feel along the edge of the aforesaid table, and finally gained con fid nice, 1 went a little farther; ihe idea stiuck me that it was a blamed long table, that I could not get to a cor ner, don’t you observe ; yet 1 persevered, and finally day broke, atid when suffici ent light penetrated the apartment I saw, mark ycu, that 1 had been following a blamed round table all night, looking for a corner, don’t you observe. Jiulge of tiic Cherokee Circuit. The Hon. L. W. Cook has resign ed his office as Judge of the Superi or Courts of the Cherokee Circuit, and the Governor has appointed Hon. I). A. Walker of Murray coun ty to fill the vacancy. Judge Crook Ims made character on the bench, aud his resignation will he general ly regretted by the people of his Cir cuit. We are of opinion that the ap pointment of Judge Walker is an excellent one. He is a self made man, a tine lawyer, and u gentleman of irreproachable moral character, with all the qualities of head and heart necessary to make an accepta ble and useful Judge. We predict for him a successful career.— Fed. Union. More Fruits of the Irrepressi ble Conflict. —The Petersburg Ex press says: A number of young women—some eight or ten —arrived here in this city*, from New Yorfc, and dividing into parties of four or five each, pro ceeded South and West, in search of employment. They were some of the victims of abolitionism— poor women, depending solely upon the work of their hands for bread, whose lips, perhaps, never uttered a word against any section of their country, and whose hearts never cherished a thought except tor the welfare and love of all. This is a painful com mentary, and is written as with fire upon the tracks of Northern fanati cism. A great many drop a tear at the door of poverty’, where they should drop a sixpence. GEORGIA CITIZEN. L. F. W. ANDREWS, Editor. MACON, GA., FEBRUARY 10 , ‘6O 5,000 Dollars Wanted. This sum is wanted for one year, for which, TEN PER CENT will be paid, and the loan secured by Bond and Mortgage on Real Estate worth twice the amount. Application to be made to the Citizen office. Macon, Ga., Feb. 10—ts Letter from Mr. Cuyler. The Telegraph, the organ of the Cen tral Rulroad interest in this city, contains in its issue of yesterday, a letter from R. li. Cuyler, Esq., the Fresidc.it of that road in which he essays to enlighten the people of Macon, upon the subject of the contemplated road from this place to Au gust, and to show by “some indisputable facts,” that it is not the interest of Macon, to lavcr or aid the building of that road, One of theje “indisputable fitets” is the as sertion that the people of Macon in aiding to build a road'to Augusta, would be bind ing themselves to the ungracious task of building up Augusta , at the expense of Ma con ! Indeed, Mr. Cuyler, in his late ad dress to the people of Augusta, if we remem ber aright—labored to show that a road to this city could not possibly benefit them.— Now, he tells the people oi Macon, through his local organ, that it will build up Augus ta at the expense of Macon. Why is it, that Mr. Cuyler holds such different language to the people of Augusta and Macon, upon the subject of this road? The reason is plain. He wishes to prejudice both cities against it and di feat it s building, if he possibly can, and he uses toward each, the language and the argument which he thinks will aecom plish h’3 object. He will fail here, as he has in Augusta. Jits interest is not our inter est, and his opinion will not control our ac tion. He may argue with us, as he has con descended to do in the Telegraph,or threat en us with a road running around us from Ecbaconnee to Toombsboro, and as he lias done in the Augusta f Constitutionalist, but we want competition with the grasping ma nopoly over j which he presides, and which he has always conducted without the slight est reference to our wishes or our interests, and we will not listen to his arguments, or dread his threats. We have no space or time for any but this short reference to the Macon pronunciamento of our Railroad King. L ill not someone of our citizens, who is in terested in the road to Augusta, give it a proper criticism, and disabuse Mr. Cuyler of the impiession under which he seems to labor, that he can and must do the thinking of Macon, in all matters connect ed with tailroads. - —*-♦-*. . Our Local C&lmmi. As to bo “out of the fashion is to be out of the world, we have employed our verv j promising and talented young friend, Caleb j Quidnunc , Esq., to fill the responsible and I laborious office of Local Editor of this paper, i and we are proud to say that lie will enter | upon the discharge of his duties, next week, fully armed and equipped for service. Asa specimen ofhis metal, we subjoin a few items gathered hy the way-side, which we are sure will put our readers on the r/ui vice to know more of such an extraordinary genius : ISTT here is a dangerous hole just open ing its cavernous jaws in the new culvert near Masterson's Smithery, which ought to be repaired soon or somebody will get his foot in it! Jfead“lt will bo news to most of our read ers doubtless, that the weather in these parts, has been leaky fop several days. On yesterday, however, Old Sol shone out Hgain and dissipated the fogs which enveloped the earth, and “ Richard’s himself again.” ftr3Y"A little son of a gentleman from Af rica, one day, last week,.while devouring his rations of hogmeat, got rather a large bone between his masticators, which came within one of choking the scamp into conniption fits. Had this awful result followed, his own er would have been minus at least SOOO-for the boy is very “likely.” servant of one of our “ F. F. V.’ families, one day last week in carrying a dish of Pork and Beans into the dining room,’ unfortunately made a misstep and fell flat as a flounder in the door way ! We have not heard the name of the proprietor of the house where this accident occurred, but we have been informed that the family were compell ed, for that day to fall back upon “firstprin cijiles —bacon and greens—to make up the loss occasioned by the disaster. Verdict of the “Crowners” inquest—served them right —no Southern man lias an ,v right to use such an abolition di-h as Pork and Brans, when there is such an “tmpending crisis” upon the country ! There—that will do, for the present, Caleb. We hope when your “ grey goose quill” has become better used to its office, that von will let your wit and intelligence sparkle and shine, like the glow-worm on the dung hill, or a “ pe*Wter dollar in a mud hole.” ( ulton Planter’s Convention and Pair. It will, we know, be gratifying to our readers, generally, to learn that definite ar rangements have been made by the Board of Directors of this Convention, to have a splendid Fair and Exhibition, in this City, commencing on the Ist Monday in Decem ber next. Tiie Premium List has been is sued und we will give it place in our next and future Numbers, for the benefit of all concerned. The Fair will be held for three successive weeks, and will bedividedas follows : First week—will open with an exhibition of Foreign and “Southern Manufactures—a new feature in the history of State Industri al Fairs in this country. The Second week, will be devoted to an Agricultual and Horticultural Display, fcc- The Third week will be set apart for the exh b: ’"u of Live Stock, of the Southern and Western States. Liberal Premiums have keen offered,having in view the two great objects of the Planters’ Convention—Direct Trade with Europe and the development of the Agricultural nud Manufacturing resources of the South. J-et every patriot lend a hand te advance the work. Abolition Documents.—Sev eral copies of a rabid abolition sheet, printed in New York and called the Principia , have been sent to this which we have no use for, except to start our morning fire with, or put to a more ignoble purpose. The proprie tor need not trouble himself to send us his incendiary sheet, as it will never be read after it reaches our Sanctum. Japanese and China Goods. The sale of these goods will continue this day and evening, also to-morrow afternoon and evening, at the new store, near to Dr. Strohecker’a corner, Mulber ry St. Macon and Brunswick Railroad. At a meeting of the Stockholders, Feb. Gth, 14,741 shares were represented.— Nathan Bass was called to the chair, and A. Dickinson appointed Secretary. The Annual report of the President, Treasurer and Engineer in charge were read, re ceived and adopted. The balloting for Directors for the com ing year proceeded with the following result: A. E. Cochran, T. R. Bloom, B. F. Ross, L. N. Whittle, G. Walker, A. Bunn, J. T. Blain. Adjourned. A. DICKINSON, Sec. At a meeting of the Directors held on the same day, A. E. Cochran was elected President for the coming year, and A. Dickinson, Secretary and Treasurer. The work upon the Road is progressing well, GG 1-2 miles are let to experienced responsible contractors, and about 300 hands are now’ employed in construction. Vlon. Win. Pennington.—The Devil is said not to be as black as lie is {mint ed. So we learn that the gentleman elect ed Speaker of the House of Congress, is not so black a Republican as Sherman and oth ers of the same school, though supported and elected by Black Republicans and Anti-Le compton Democrats ! Well, we are thank ful for small favors, but do not congratulate ourselves or our readers, that the South is much better off, in the election of Penning ton, than it would have been if Sherman had been chosenJSpeaker The fact of Forney, a Douglass Democrat having since been elect ed Clerk of the House, does not increase our hopes of any special advantage to the coun try arising from the defeat of Sherman. 1 I llOOiisisttriit.—fThe Atlanta Confed eracy bus hoisted the name of A. 11. Ste phens for the Presidency and denounces Howell Cobb as unfit for the same Office, because of his supposed Squatter Sovereign principles. If our memory has not failed us, its champion is in precisely the same category as that in which the Confederacy places Cobb. We think they are in the same bout, and ought to float or sink togelh- Tlie “ Harmonious.”—There is a I considerable uneasiness,just now, among the Democracy, about their representation in the Charleston Convention. The State Con vention of the party, at Milledgeville, in December last, did not give satisfaction to the rank and file, because of its alledged Cobb proclivities. The Delegates selected are said to be Cobb men and the whole af fair to have been a Cobb scheme ! Whereat the fire-eaters of the. party have rebelled, and another Convention is to be held, in March, to revise the proceedings, and, it possible, annul the action of the first. So, look out for one grand row—two sets of Del gates to Charleston and a big fuss, general ly, in the Democratic Wigwam! o|t|io<i(ion Parly ot Georgia. Will it not be well for the Executive Com mittee of this party to be holding early con sultation as to the propriety and necessity of I organization, for the approaching canvass ?. Let them meet and cal 1 a Convention of the party, say in May next, or after the Nation | nl Democratic Convention, at Charleston, ; shall have met a*.<l placed their candidate for. President in ttie field. The following are the names of the Executive Committee, appointed by the Opposition Convention held in Macon, in July last: ’ First District—J. R. Snead. Second District—Lott Warren. Third District—R. P. Trippe. Fourtli District-—B. 11. Hill. Fifth District—Warren Akin. Sixth District—R. I). Winn. Seventh District—J. J. Floyd. Eighth District—John Mil ledge. A Peal’ Jliite \ A jrenteel dressed man made his appearance in i tlie city a few days ago, and canvas soil for advertis ing-with some success, fora paper which lie pro ! posed to establish in Itonic, to lie called the En<er : piise. He pretended to lie a deaf-mute, and may Is 1 I !*o; hut he is evidently a grand scamp, fora letter from Rome assures us that nothing has been heard ‘of him or his paper in that city, lie brought letters to Mayor Blodget. hut they were probably forgeries. We learn that his manners and appearance are very prepossessing, and he collected considerable money i in advance for advertising from our merchants.— I A vgnsta IMspatch. 4IA. 1 The same entrrprising individual visited Savannah and canvassed the city for subscribers. How many lie succeeded in obtaining, we have no idea. — Sac i .Vow. j The same individual (we presume,) did us the I honor of a call some weeks since, I tearing a letter o i introduction from the Editor of the Atlanta Confed eraey. and without our knowledge or consent went round town soliciting cash subscriptions enough to buy out the Citizen Office! We put our veto upon the movement, anil the individual left to see a cousin | of his. living in South Carolina, from whom he ex pected to borrow e nough to purchase out our estab I ishment. —since which we have heard nothing of the ; individual, till our eye rested on the foregoing notie les of his enterprises! Ho professed to he a brother of some Major or General in the l\ S. service, but the , name we have forgotten. Mntfuin Amin KMiop. As this Cantatriee is to be here, shortly, the follow ing account of her travels since lastin Macon, will be interesting to her numerous admirers in this city:— ‘ She has almost circumnavigated the globe, har ing visited Mexico, Central America. San Francisco, Aifstralia. on -soil the Pacific, again landed in Peru, South America, remaining a season in Lima, the capital. At all such places she. gave concerts with great success. Going South from thence she visited Valparaiso and Santiago. Chili. From that city she made her way across the Cordiileras or Andes of South America on the backs ol mules as tar as Men doza. From thence passing the great pampos or plains of the Argt ntine Confederation she visited its capital Parana, going to Buenos Ayres. Montevideo, appearing in opera ill each of these places, taking Rio de Janeiro en route to England.” Hold Him ! An lowa editor ventilate* his descriptive powers at the sight of an actress, in the fol lowing sublime strain : “Her voluptuous form is the fittest setting for her diamond soul. Inspiration quivers down her snow white arms and trembles on her fingers’ ends; passion wristles in her shivering knees, and shudders through her fainting limbs. Her soul flickers in every accent and looms up in every pantomime.’’ Uiw Adah Lancs Tlenkeu. This lady, who was expected to make her first appearance on the Macon boards, last year, but who didn’t come to time, bns since avowed hersplf to be the lawful wife of John Jfeenan, the Pugilist, who is now in train ing to fight Sayers, in Englmd. Adah will join h.m across the water in March, and says she is proud of bearirfg the relation of wife to the ‘ bravest man in the world.” more Corn.—From nil c ---counts the next wheat crop of Cherokee, j Ga , and Tennessee, will prove a failure.— Hence the necessity for the planters of Geor gia to plant more corn than usual, to keep the wolf, famine., from the door, next au tumn. The following are the latest advices from the growing crop of wheat, and such is the general tenor of the news, on this sub ject, from every quarter : • Thk Wheat Chop.—ln Bedford county, farmers assure us, not more than a half crop will be made, if that. Some fields are en tirely barren, owing to the heavy freezes.— Shclbyviiu Term. Expositor. Wheat. —Many fields that were believed to have been entirely desroyed by the severe cold weather are begining to show some signs of life and promise.— Athens {Venn.) Post. Wheat. —This crop promises to be very spotted. Some crops are yery much thinned bv the cold ; others seem not to he injured, while a few are almost entirely killed. The wheat sown in the dry seuson, some days be fore the rain set in, has suffered most. In consequence of the uncertain prospect, the price of flour is extremely high.— Madison i (Ga.) Vtiitor, lat. A Scientific Definition of Blush es! A writer in the Amercan Medical Gazet te thus furnishes the reason why young ladies blush when spoken to about their ‘ lovers : “Toe mind communicates with the central ganglion; the latter, by r*ffl-x action through the brain and facial nerve, to the organic nerves in the face, with which its branches inoculate.” See what it. is to have “laming.” We always thought that a girl's blushes were owing to the blood rushing from the heart to the face! OTorc’ifew Papers. The Louisviile Gazette, from Louisville Jefferson Cos. Ga. T. N. Polhill, Editor and Proprietor, at $2 per annum in auv me.— The first No. has been received and looks well. The Georgia Clipper, an Independent Journal by William ti. Royall & Cos., War renton Ga. A specimen No. of this paper has been received. Price $2 per annum. The Carrolton Advocate —a Prospectus for a newspaper of this title has reached us from Carrolton. To be commenced early in March. Price $2 per annum. Macon Gcarih.—At a regular meeting of this corps, February 7th. an election for offi cers was held. Capt. Joel R. Griffin was unanimously re elected. Also the following commissioned and non-commissioned offi cers : M. R. Freeman, Ist Lieutenant. L. M. Lamar, 2nd Lieutenant. T. M. Brandy, 3d Lieutenant. John R. Hill, Ensign. H. ?. Menard, Ist Sergeant. H. M. Giannis, 2d Sergeant. J. E. Wells, Jr., 34 Sergeant. James Patrick, 4’h Sergeant. M m. E. Brown, sth Sergeant. J. A. McManus, Quartermaster. E. P. Taylor, Ist Corporal. Thomas Hodgkins, 2J Corporal. E. M. Ells, 3d Corporal. Win. R. Arnold, 4th Corporal. F. Walker, sth Corporal. Ilcnry J. Peter, Secretary and Treasurer. Daily ‘Telegraph. A Kentuckian Ist an Easy Fix. Col. II returning from his northern tour, encountered on his way to Cirtein natti,*a large number of Quakers, of both sexes returning from an anti-slavery cel ebration at Cleveland, Ohio. As the cars moved on, the Colonel became en gaged in conversation with one of the Friends, and in its course, the subject of slavery naturally arose. The con versa tion increased in warmth and interest, and enlisted the attention of eveiy one present —the Quakers asserting their ut ter horror of slavery, and the Southern er maintaining, with equal feeling, its justice and humanity. Stopping, finally at a way station, anew passenger enter ed—a large, tine looking mulatto wo man, holding a baby in her arms. Look ing around to find a seat, and observing one of the few vacant occupied in part by Col. If., she proceeded to seat her self. The Colonel with characteristic courtesy, made room for the ample dis play of crinoline. A few moments had elapsed, when the dark-skinned Venus turned suddenly to the Colonel, and in quired : “Mister, did you see ary yal'er trunk {nit aboard this train ? ’ ‘\Seli, really, madam,’ rejoined the Kentuckian, ‘there are so many yellow trunks that I am unable to say whether the one which you allude to was put aboard or not.’ This did not suffice our heroine. In a moment or two—the Colonel having de clined an invitation to go out and look up h-r yaller trunk—>he arose sudden ly, and extending the infant African in her arms in the direction of our friend, exclaimed : ‘Misier, will you hold this ’ere baby while I go arid see after that ’ere trunk of mine V ’The Colonel, asuring her willr ineffa ble grace and dignity, that he would be only too happy to oblige her, proceeded to dandle in his arms the sooty offspring of my lady. By this time mirth pervad ed every countenance, and an effectual effort to suppress a general titter told of the amusement the picture afforded. — I Moments fled—the \\ histle sounded—but ! Venus did not make her appearance. — xMatters seemed coming t* a crisis. At la-t one of the venerable broad rims, inspired by a benevolent compre hension of the burden the Kentuckian’s politeness seemed to entail upon him, and, perhaps, not unwilling to add to the slightly malicious and excusable n em inent of his anti-Southern associates, crept up to the seat occupied by the sub ject ol this aneclote, and w hispered in a 1 ton** audible to all : ‘Friend, art thou not afraid she will leave it with thee?’ ‘Leave it with me,dear sir?’ rejoined I Colonel II , turning around, so that he could be distinctly heard by all present, and dropping his voice to a loud whis per : ‘Why, that is just what I should like. It’s worth a hundred dollars in Kentucky !’ The few Southerners present shouted w ith laughter, and the discomfiture of the disciples of brotherly love and sly fun was highly amusing. They Killed Him. — A fellow was once telling of his wonderful adventures with the Indians. lie had enc -untered and fought them in every possible way 1 and shape. Imagining that his listeners were all trembling at his narrow escape, he concluded to give them a settler, arid so commenced as follows: ‘One evening 1 ite I was agoin’ up a steep holler. Well, it was a perfect cliff on each side, straight up and down over twahundred feet. As 1 war agoin’ along 1 looked back, and thar I sees moru’n a hundred Injins, a slippin along I after me. Thar’s no chiir.ee to run out mi one side, for the rocks war so steep and high, so I jist commenced paddlin it !up the holler. They hooked it right up inter me, and we run mor’n five miles.— At last I cum to the end of the holler right up agin another high rock, and they i had mo hemmed in. I found there was : no chance to getaway, so I set to and shot two of ’em, aud— ’ Here the narrator paused to think, as if lie had forgotten some part of his ad venture. Ilis eager listeners a-k him how ho came. out. ‘Well,’ he continued, ‘I set to and shot two of’em, and the rpst al! ••••me running’ at me a yellin’ and a screamin’ like devil-*, and— Here followed another pause. ‘What did they do?’ asked one who had become much interested. ‘Well, sir, they jist cum a sweepin up like varmints, a makin’ the very ground ring w ith their yells—and —’ ‘But what did they do?’ Si e ng he had got his story somewhat tangled up, he exclaimed petti>hly: ‘They all ru>hed on me and killed me of course —what in the h—ll else do you think they could do ! Taking it Hard.—Mr. Etheridge, of Tenn., in describing the condition of the Democrats of the House, when compelled to vote for Mr. Smith, Whig, says,“They sweat great drops of blood. If an artist had desired to have an original subject, he could havo found it iu this scene of human , agony.” Taking down their Signs! “Discontinuing to advertise, says the Philadel phia Bull tin. is like taking down one's own sign. It is a sort of intimation of retirement from business, and the pnblie treat it as such. Or they may regard it ns evidence that someting has gone wrong, which requires privacy for investigation. Whatever con struction may lie gut upon it, the result is disastrous.'’ Several old Fogv business men of Macon have gone and done the very thing that the “Bulletin” so graphically expresses. They have taken down their signs which they have hitherto l>een accustomed to display through the columns of the Citizen! Thev have retired from the large business which \ as brought them by such display of their “signs.” as well as front tiie custom of one considerable family— that of the editor. Os course we e m't a f Ford to pat ronize any establishment that ‘-retires it* stock' 1 in our Advertising Institution, nor would we do so, i wo could. “Help those who help you” is our motto and this is also the principle of reciprocity which should govern every fair dealer. Miss Custis, afterwards Mrs. Law, (she having married Mr. Law, the brother, of Lord Ellenborough,) Washington's grand daughter, on a a visit to Mrs. after the death of Washington, said to Mrs Stuart, that she was with the Gen eral during his sittings for his por trait by her husband, and that sit the last sitting site was asked to examine the picture carefully, and to say whether she could see anything which required alteration. At her request the General seated himself at the side of the picture, and Miss Custis said it seemed like a reflection in a looking-glass. General Wash ington was then asked what he thought of it, and he replied, ‘lt looks like a man I see when 1 shave.’ A Slaver. Washington, Feb. 7.—lntelligence lias been rece veil here that the slaver bark, Ori on. trom New York, has been seized by the British who delivered her to an American steamer. The Captain was imprisoned at St. Helena. She had upwards of one thous and negroes on board. Congrregional Hews. Washington, Feh. 7.—The Senate was princpally engaged to-day in discussions on the franking c ause of the postal bill. The bill wili again be up for consideration to mot row. The mail contractors were circulating this afternoon a petition, praying fir sp edy ac tion in the passage of the postal appropria tion bill. Western & Atlantic Rati Road. We are informed that the old rase of Fryerson, vs. the Iload fur the loss of some three or four hundred bales of col ton, some four or five years since, which had been long pending in Cobh Superior Court, has been compromised for §3,400, and the case of McEifre>h & Cos., pend ing in the same county, who sutd for about £< 12,000 damages growing out ol the falling <.f the new Depot at Chatta nooga, in 1856, has been compromised for §5,700. These sum-*, together with some other small sums received against the Road on old cases in Court, making an aggregate a little been paid by the officers of the Road out of the earnings of the month of Jan uary, and the sum of 833,000 has been received at the Treasury of the State al so from the earnings of January. Fed. Union, Till. Kon-Payer* ol Newspapers. Why not pay up at once for your newspapers? “Oh ! lean t possibly spare the money now ! I have a bank note to pay* —my merchant’s bill to pay—my tax bill to pay —my meat and corn bills to pay—and then there’s my* school hills, besides many other claims pressing on me, I don’t know what 1 shall do; don’t talk to me about newspaper bills, it’s really too provoking, when a man’s pushed to his wit’s end to pay* his debts, to he bothered with newspaper duns— Yes it is to hard—l must stop all these papers, I don’t see that they do any* good, and here this fellow has been sending me bis for ten years, and during the time he has written two, or-more letters to me about paving for it. and still continues to dun me for his*nioney*, just as il l cared anything about his paper.” — That’s the wav to talk, reader, don’t you think so ? Such moralizers grow eloquent sometimes, and if they* could not let the qas off on poor ed itors and newspaper-publishers they would ‘hurst up.” Do not editors have to pay all the above named bills and many* others? Would your mer chants and others have credited you, if thev bad known beforehand that you would have kept them out of their money* *2, 3,4, 5,0, 7,8, !), and 10 years? No, not one of them. Is not the newspaper hill as really a debt, as that of the merchant, school teacher, or any other? Reader. stop|! pause! think! consider! Oh! that you wore wise, that you under stood this, that editors, and printers can no more live off of the air, work for nothing and find themselves,than other living, laboring mortalities.— Do pray consider this, and do your duty at once ! Resolve to pay* for your paper, and to pay now, —yes, now after a lapse of one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, and even ten years, don’t for con science sake, for your own self res pect sake, for your soul’s sake, snd for the sake of the oppressed editor, don't keep him out of his pay any longer. It is a debt you owe, a just debt duo—a debt hard earned, and a debt if not paid, will haunt yoit on vour death bed, if not beyond the Jordan of death. This is true as the Revelations of Saint John, for there it stands written —He that is unjust, Let him he unjust still. Then, to heaven he can never go. Deny this, and you are an Infidel. —Christian Banner. T?io Black Republican Tri umph. The Washington States, in an nrlicle on the election of Pennington to the Speaker ! ship, says: i Ir is now pretty cl-ar to our minds that l the House orginizition throughout is to be completely sectional—cleik, printer.sergeani at-arms, and doorkeeper, all chosen frrm that division of the Union which dec’ared the “ irrepr* ssiMe ctitifl ct” war. If thi -.hall oe uj it will fie the first time in the historv <>f ihe government that the popular ! branch of national representation was so or ganized. In that event the “irrepress file confl'ct” will be virtually consummated in that body. Can power surrendered to the powerful ever be regained with the assent of its recipient ? The day, we fear, is far i distant, when the voice of die South will be ; rtxain heard in the organization of the I House. . We see enough to satisfy us that, as con trasted with the North, her strength in that body has departed forever. The submission i*ts within her own embraces hare hastened this lamentable state nf affairs. They may be properly denominated the Union at any price politicians. They invite aggressive spirits to the perpetration of acts of aggession, and thus prepare the way for their own vassalage. It must be confessed that the condition of the South is anything but assuring to her citizens at the present period. We can per ceive nothing encouraging for her political security looming up either in the near or distant future. It has been well said of the home of the scolding wife, that “It’s a bad house where the hen crows louder than the cock.” SenteHce*of I>r. R oy<i Washington, F t b. 7.—Dr. Wi! p >w 9 today convicted of stealing two (?oyd) was sentenced to fourteen t*’ imprisonment. t4l s Disa-i rous : fxernoon, at about 1 o'clock l,’ , ? 29, was discovered to be on fi-v. Tl *' ost mnes were promptly on the eroun f v‘” notwithstanding all efforts, the conf’ ‘ ,Ut ion could not be checked. The i g ' a ’ ioce: diary has been at work, and tli! 41 P’ of cotton hales was on fi r ,. : n ar * e places. Small hord es < f loose or tt( r l ’ ‘ of pine woo l xnd’orhe e mbls lble matteis, were found g, • I tween the sides from and s'ance to j;./ ‘ m There were some three hundred • ‘ w‘ W ’ hales in tlie pile, and the whole nun,hT r more or less damaged, a great potion be g entirely consumed Os th:, nntn £ ■ g!iteen bales be.onged to some ri me we could not get CorrecMv *•> i 56 a , told were not insurid. The i the lot were owned bv Messrs p White A Cos., and was covered by p;^ e Whole lot v- as fru:n u ‘e Shippers’ The firemen worked nearly the whole rr amder of the day, and at night the Mejm engmes te,named on the ground, pj liri ” water or. tba-still burning cotton.- y f, Ptcayune, Feb 2. ‘ Li A TEST FROM EIROP£ I ARRIVAL OF THK STEAMSHIP j ASIA. COTTON ADVANCED I-Sd. Sales of tiie week. 103,5008a1e5. New V okk, Feb. .* | Tne Steamship Asia, with Liverpool dates ij o the 21st till imo, arrived here, to-dav luaporlnut flows. London Cotton Market, Jan. 21st, I The ale-i of Cotton for the pa'-t wetlc \\v.. p F i 500 1 al 5, of which Specn'ainrs took lj. ’H) bales and exporters 19,500 Ink?, q. , 1 iai ket opened dull and declining, but c!.,^ 1 1 buoyant. The steamers news caused i,{ ! Ivanee. Sales on Friday 10,000 bales. ■ Quotations were barely maintained; some • •irculars say that the market was steady.— 1 The following were th ; authuriz-d qi !0 ‘a ons : Fair Orleans, 7 5-Bd.; Middling Orkars 5-8; Fair Mobiles, 7 1-4; Middling Mobiles] G 7-8; Fair Uplands, 7. 1 The stock of Cotton at Liverpool was f GOG,OOO bales, of which 452,000 were Anieri f can. State, of TANARUS, ade. —Manchester advices were favorable, and yarns were firm. Havre Cotton }[arhet —Sales of the work ! 5000 bales. Ail qualities I ave slieht'v ne -1; cl nod. Orleans (res ordinaire not.'il 1 Oof. G. bis at 100 fiances. Stock 950(H) • j bales. Liverpool General Markets. —Flour stcadv. Wheat quiet. Corn declined 31 aiH.— Pork quiet Sugar firm. G4T<e steady.— ; li’ce firm. Risin firm at 45s 3J. a45 0. ! Spirits Turpentine steady at 355. GL a 3G. ’ I Tea actively advanced 4d. 1 London Money Market. —Conols were i quoted at 97 7 8 a 95 for money, and for account at 95 18. Bank notes have ad vanced to 30. Tiie bullion in the Bank of England has decreased <£339,000. General flews. j Napoleon’s free tra<ie programme ware- I ‘reived favorably in the departments. I .Th*-* Commercial Treaty between France mil England is expected shortly to be -igied. In France vera! diplomatic changes were .nnounced. li.-.rret goes to Constantinople , -Gramman*. to Madrid, aud Prince Latcur d’Auvergne. to Rome. It wa-j reported that the Pope demanded he recall < f the French troops from Rome. Paris Bourse was firmer, and rentes were j quoted at 09 Danes. The English news is generally unimpor- I rant. The Sardinian Ministry were unannounc : and. It is said that Lard Cavour will he at the iiead of the Foreign Office. A conspiracy in f ivor of the Grand Duke as been discovered at Florence. The relations of France and Russia, were i growing more intimate. Falitorum News. AV v-'iixoton. Fi-ti. fi.—The overland mail ha- arriv ed u iili tlie latest intelligence from San Fr a* i- ■. Governor Milton S. Ritham was elected Fnir-I states Senator on the first liallot, hy an i v,lin ing majority. It is thought that a successor to Mr. Covina will be elected this session of tiie Legislature. Congressional flews. I Washixc.ton. Fell. 6. —ln the Senate to day there | was a discussion relative to the President's veto of tiie St. ( lair Flats 1 .ill. The Postal Deficiency bill was received and referr ed. It will prolmLly i is< to-morrow. In the House tlie postal l.iil was passed, and the House adjourned until Thursday. Mr. Marston of New Hampshire, was elected I*oor Keeper, and ill'. Lucas, of Illinois, was elected Posf niastcr. No election was had for Printer to the House. Later from Havana. Xsw Orleans, Feh. ti.—The steamship I*-sum with Havana dates to the 2d instant, arrived here to day. .Varetzicks < )pem Company were breaking up- The stock of Sugar at Havana was 2LOOO boxes. Acquital of ( 01. Peck. 1 New < iri.evns. Feh. C. —Col. Peek, who killed ’’arris j at the St. < harles Hotel, lias been discharged by the Grand Jury. Charleston. Feh. o.—Sales of cotton. i-'iflO Fi'cc— There lias tteen a slight improvement on the iiu<i llii'g and 1 w.-r grades. New Yolk. Feh. li.—Sales of cotton to-aay. ‘mlos. with a st -adv market. Flour was nrm.n i -ales of .Yoon barrels. Wheat <juiet. sales of bushels. Cot! ‘.’ firm, sales 2.-ion sacks. Rio “ • j 12',4 cents. Spirits of Turpentine firm. Rosin nan. j Rice linn hut tpiiet. iiH—iWBWWHiBBi’TBWwrcOvW: |, g *’**•'• - HD i liO E 32). In this C : tv, at the residence of her serin Inw Charles G. Douglass, on the 3d 01 H'h. 1800, Mrs. Nancy liooan, aged 80years. COUfIC EL PROCEEDING* REGULAR MEETING Council Chans**- l Jan. 31, 18*- > P. e-.nt the Mayer, Aid. Goods!!. Harrison, Greer, and Rogers. „iP,< l i- Absent, Aid. Dougherty and Dnggw* ‘' n ' - feililet. 1 ~] The minutes of the last meeting were r.a confirmed. , . .. The Bridge Keeper reported tolls for |S6 70. 1 The Clerk of Market reported fees for tee * sl*2 85. . frft th<J The Guard (louse Keeper reported week, $0 00. . f.voroi the The Finance committee reported .n 1* following accounts: ...ggi; (i. S. ulienr. 2lti Cos: Hardeman * ,n T i n !: * I H. M. Bailey, 71J on : D. H. A J. W. Biils referred. Telegraph Company -<- IJ Lane. , , H’iH The Sexton reported the intermen.- ■ , mil O: k Ridge < cmeterics. for the "’ u, . h l# ‘ f. tu rv : W hites, adultsS. children 8. Colored. .7. 1 non-resident. Council then adjourned „ Cl -rk SPECIAL KOTICES. Avan's Amu;i >.\ Almanac 1.-r 1 - I ' ll i’ 111 ” r< ” . lelivery gratis at all the Drugstores, “ ! ‘o an o supply nil that call for them. Every •’ iave and keep this Rx.k. It is worth urisidg much general information of gr.-i- ‘ , pnl gives the Ix-st instruction for the cure ot pi> ‘ complaints, that we can get anywhere. ‘ w lutes alone are worth a bushel of wheat. • liedieal advice is sometimes worth to the - ’ wheat's weight in gold. Many of the me- R aaes are trash hut this is sob-1 meta • _ ;tre ions are made purposely fortius latmi.- .herefore correct- Call and get an . y- 1 tnd when got. keep it. . — ’ It is a common observation that there ar> “A nbe ferers from debility, among Americans- wa obvious. We take too little exe.cise, an wants of the body in the absorbing P^; u a nd ness, mail such cases, ordinary medtc m • little good. What is required is just m - „ and invigorator as Dr. J- HoMetter - the world, in liisCELEBRAT - lin tinc-hoUS <> . weak and nervous denizen of lie ’ ti-’ the exhausted toiler upon the slO * . e foim-1 prostrated student of the a wonderful regenerator in the >ffieaC j o us fer it to more pretentious, but less apen t eiues. But it should not he forgot ffanit which is so magical in its iuUl “'”^ I! “ P p,werful in winch is merely terrible assisting nature ‘to exr rial ? of disease. Who will er ywbere.l Sold by druggists and dealers )