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VOLUME 10. the GEORGIA CITIZEN „ISiIE9 EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY v.. A\i>r: fw 8. i—ln Home's Building, Cherry Street, ’ * ftco Door* Mow Third Street. tl-km* ikt annum. In aiunrr. .T'Ui* * *** •* WUI !■ Om* IkJUir ha Mt! trord. ur liw, f--r tl £r>t iiun r • ft- y„;. f. reach stth-t jnent hrarrt'i*. All mU Bt . J* - d!h-<l as t” Ontr. wiii I— pul.lLat<-il until ;w , inl.'tjfty. A Lkiil dijo >uat allovfd Tr> .ivcftl** hr ttw yr%r. , ‘ *,n** iiia ts w'Ui Comity OOcrr*, Dru/gLu. . B aB . t*. ai.U oUaer-s liu ni-iy * i*h t., iua, . , , iai n4 ilu-i I *rl< wiU be married on t r",f —■ r (l) , iwlu* rates, vU: ,a ;v ..a,.-, pet**—>. s0 S DO 7 .1” io , . f thi* c!*a will be *<lautt!, ualtaa paid f.r * Itrw t rru than twelve mu-ith*. Ad ’ 1 7-7 t HrflHi line! will be eborped pro rain. Ad j-t ■> i t paid b r it* advanat wiii be charged at the •• 1 Vffirr* 1 1 ortr tea Itr.t., will be ciiarjred at the *■’ , menu of eat d’.datM for oflkx to be paid fora land and Imnir*. by leeentors, Ae*-nlnlitra *’ : iim. are r< ni.r.d by taw to lie adveitued in a 1 :.,nv tUy* prei iouato the day■ f ak. Thee ’‘Laif btM - ■'— drat Ta ad*y la the aroii h, between > f wu la the r.rvieae, ami three In the afienuam, . m nee cuuuty la vMch the property 1* etu f IVrwinal Pniiertf mn*t be ad vert*,.i in Uke 1 ,~, |D-mnri and I redilor* of aa E--t-.lt madte * ‘ ,! ,:>* “id be made to the Ordinary for *" r ; ii.J a,iut be published weekly for . ‘/ , r of Adnsinletiwloa. thirty day*; fi - ,n AilndßMrati .n, :n..nthiv, ail months; fur <- c,i ~l , i<hip. weekly, forty day*, t-. Kunrlwiiai >f Murtraaea, ne nlbly, f.m w .'ll, ... aj£ I ait pipers, luc the full >|*we of thrr f,rf ‘.nip-..JU title* fro** etrewtor* or ari-ninlrtra ’ i i.i. been (iveu by the dvrcued, the Ml iiiHU ill BISIIESSCiIS DR. R. H. NISBET > fFICJEo* Cherry Street over Manned k. j >< Jr retry Store. oct 12 U TROUT HOUSE, ATLANTA, Geo., Jty J. D. GILBERT $ CO. pt~£.kwtf Samuel H. Washinsrton AT TO It \E Y A T 1. A IV, Macon, Oa, ■i Pr*. ’ cela alt Ue fo-m*te* of the MACON Cl* i.aai ;* tbeConutic* of Wa*hlatoa, WUhiaaoß arid .■rt to fNeo-ert Hail, oeer Payne"*Dm* Store. INSURANCE RISKS. TAKEN FOR liiSUSTA INSURANCE & BANKING CO.— AND iibama Fire Marine Insurance Cos. LAo-ikw 4k ahdkh^m, m BROWN’S y|HOTEL. I t tSR iWNba* taken hi. *. W i! lian F. Bnwn i. p with hiai,mid thusOtel U 1 rcrcafteebe , t a tiie name ot IIKOU .\ A MIX. I t 3KOWN. | VX. r. BROWN. ST BJtICE, \NER ANO rnn REPAIRER Os PIANO FOUTEB, II lorAted in Miron. |# Nimef mij Meiin. Vl^ia'iatl. J. Johniton k Cos. w4-tf DR. A. L. CLIWKSCALES HMav;v , .;ent f.mr rest*in Macon, In a wccessftii pre- T.v t hediciM.nall iubraaehea; thauktal for part .a’.rnni am to offer ht* prr.lVrnhoual aerrtet ta tbe • fK. e a at: urruuodlni{ country. , K. v-r Dr. suwbeckat’b Uni( store, and redderce e s a here be can be Rnl *t all iu** aui.m T’ - ■. uid ul attend promptly to allclUlett aonr l w—'n i)B. V. J. ROOSEVELT, IKPITIIC PIIVSICIAX, Office anil Renidence, Corner \Yi!nut and 3r4 Klitftc Go. L. H. WHITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACOH, OA. dflOinento Concert Hall.oeer Payne’* Dray Store JAMES T. ELLIOTT, Attorney A C ounsellor at Law CAMDEN, ARKANSAS , ’ -Hi t *ll C’irtr.es* entrusted to Lit, in South A .1. BRAXIIIA.XI* attorney at law, Mao on, Goorgia* U’ U.t.-aitV inthr Mwnurirenit. rod lu the conntle* ” ‘ M-:.!"-. Patnam, Wlikitioa and Sumpter. ‘li't W*,t, baton bioek next door to J. U. Heard - ■ Uo<.k m we out f6 ■ - - - { designs for monuments — BT— Hobt. E. Lanni'tz, *** TOkK. K. J. dOliofCiß, ACO_ Ar tt. *<U-tf Mac n. oa, • SITEN & MILLER (L*t* PITT EX, BtTTOX *. C.) Commission Merchants SiVVWAH, GEORGIA. , r ’ PATTEN. A. J. MILLER. - - - J. R. FREEMAN, M. D. U'VIN(; njuTeßl U M inn, •\>U Pr<r!ee!on!d #crrf , 1 ii* dtizMt.%, Ami the arroiiicli r t xiwl U j ! ‘ r otßeßttferir VArit.'U-* flliraHi tikiu.ctnt v t* ! : ?: itat ia mai4hinJi€>u * f thß* fact i w nr frtf* r.n l!-rfidwii4 r*v%fd *trr>y lit*, will tit liter Uijr pitiaaii&eU ,tt, r.ti'X wll'A*{lvcu to Plantation, and ■. tr> ,' c - -ttbe iinid store of Dr. M. S. Tbott wwi, to (an. f-ly j DR. VVM. F. HOLT Mill attend promptly, A either at kli Office .over Bcrwtlre A Ander : 1 •' >r '-re,or at hU rc.*iderc* In Vinexilie, oppote MaicMl-ly* dr. b F. GRIGGS I “ ‘hi* proßwdona! ervli>?to th* CHiren* of Ma . hdtliy. orcicKue Plum*. Street. Oppurtte i r; • Jcwti.e bruwu Uoone, where he can beloubdat _ * ike flar and nlirbt. BO 4Sm Notice. r\ *l® cor.tiu’e the Dra, bnalner* at the Comer .and i herry Pt. The name and style of the Srtn i-X* ZFILIN. Ill'NT A CO., to that or IRI- Tbaiikfulftwtlie liber*l*.Uu*9weuftb*|Mut ifejj. *‘>l<*to merrtttecuntiaum;cunlldenoe<ifourfri.nd., kt V e J. HENRY ZKILIN. LEONARD W. HUNT. Wanted to hire! rh Hl ®OO Nogroea. As* kss.~ mwlik bTitSbKrllOTrtdLtdimU TiSxllVoW***, DR. H. A. METTACEB, *l4i*t a portion of ILreeaucceertve years fri tbfe mJi W u Ch U,1 “*“• Umitud Li* {.rarticeal rtS. U) J u JIT. “■> reapedtfuHy offer* hU *cr yi;a t tbe rttDon.. of klec . and aurruundink oountry, ia ali the kraaehe* of his profclon ’ ’ J. C. EDWARDS, Real Estate Broker, prompt and iKTamml attention to Bnrlnc hl^4EtoL U, ff* Un f l * *2^gtYFW-Mlir. fcaaminlßß Title*. ‘■’s**’ Re *’ ketate. KentluK Propery. “| |JLV"’ u *t“, Pyrtuinme to* eeaerai Real Kelate Air’ cy. Y|* *^* u,t 7t>p stairs.ln Dr SUubeck.r a buihlini. Tubers & lewis, ‘ CHERRY STREET, *icox,ci. HAYS !\rtt received alaree amortment of flrorerte*. Drf Qod*arid UUtery, whiOi they will reii alow aathe a ti !) Qfht la tbtriiy. oct. ts DR. :geo g. griffin UAYIKG locate and liimfrlf in lfiron. routed My tender* hie prirfeiM- -ntl aenrfoe* to tte put lic. OFFItK on 2d Street, ia tfikis;Ui BlotL a Nwly A Card. APRAttnCK exteadlocoTeraeTera! counties, manyo them diatant from Macon, La* resulted iu my frequent absence frt>m tbi* city. Korthe pqrpewe of afTontine nr more i tld*e to attend to my buaioem Herr and in tbi* circuit, I bare ! aw staled in my practice with Col. R. W. Pin.ms. a lawye of larky practice and rep'itrtiia, * Lute residence In Atlanta will autkoHze me In yivir,* enortant and eae.miye atientfou to alt eaaeaplaod in myr n .nds in tbi* city, where my inter art* are bow *lll n.ure irmly and ILorouuhiy idvutiled. M:,u .. i'i; id—ti o.a. Loc h rank Exchange on NEW YORK FOR SALE AT THE MANTFACTI'RKR’S BASK. ’nar 29 —ts DRS. M’DONAIO & VAN GiISEN, XinUTISTS, W.t'hinirton Block. eon, G., KLBCTRICITY USED IN KXTKAt-TTNO TKETH. j Mrllll\ Vlii's To*l. I‘aatealway. n hand and fur sale, Demwt'can ie *uppied with the tin, ri style ot Teeth ! alaeMoid foil, Goidaod nv,r 1. v itbc Fix- , tares. A, . also * iib any kind of MateriaLrou tbor colice. oct. IB—tf | JSO. N. STIJRBB | J NO. O PATTON. STUBBS & PATTON. Attorneys at Law, AND General Collecting Agents, Mac,i on I*. -IFTII.L practice ir ibe ctHinties comprmnut the A \ Min I iroyi'i. ind in Ibuftwnlir* of M .Vnrns. A-iyr. Neeqifc/. Junfx, linker, fSt/wtki Orel SrkU y. iiihA ia any o unty in the Stale ter epeuial con- ! tract. Strictest jumwil ottrntktn given loall 4hi4 i minified !<■ our rarr. iNfiee m Horne's new Ihi I lin/. < le'rry street, op posite ( arliart's A Curd's n‘W Hardware Store, pan *—ly Butt’s Map of Georgia A few Copies of this new and elegant Map of Georgia For Sale, at this Offied, CHEAP FOR CASH! Orders Respectfully Solicited Nov. 9, —if. LAW rAKT.YKR.-lIIP. HILL <sc- HILL, ■ceresnuß to Tux uu liaw or SXUB69 & HILL, WILL practice in the Mco and adVdniiic Clruni'a. and I* the S'lprr-n. and Fe’enrt ourt* the am. a* j heretofore by the tale Bun efttubU A B^‘' nrLL> J NO. it. ITILL. i Tbe underdeued will clo*e up tha bartre*. of the >* fl ™ -s-sSaEsrAMS^WarS it -m exriv a diy 14 p.nc*idble. • v ll *H , l f„ ocl 5i SafdvinA pirtter of Sfiibbi * HU. J BOOKBINDING. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS made to Older for Courts and Counting Houses, and numbers’ printed „o the page* without extra charge. Magazines, P'sic and Law Books Bound in . eat and cheap rtyle*. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE” —ta r E the undersigned have this day formed \\ I limited Copartnership, under the name OF SUBERS & LEWIS, and have purchased the entire Stock of p r y Goods & Groceries, OF THE L\TK FIRM OF D F. CUKKK * CO., i (vepwltuMy wiUdta .bare of U* P“^£^hY?H*BS. | <f KL). r. Utw 15>. i r n m ‘ All i amnn Irdettsd tot 4 tk# llLs firm of D mid auU rir.dto colled lb* *cuuui.t*:iud j,. oct. •—tl * * CARPETINGS! Floor Oil Cloths, mattin os, RUGS & MATS 1 : ASBs&3g32fiStf£ rtJck *v*r offered io Macuu. AtaO, Satin, DeLaine, Damask, LACE and MUSLINE Window Curtain*- WINDOW SHAUNS, QUILT CUBJHOBB and BANDS ommult their intercut by ” ir { l . l . n ißf “ y atock before buy r. *• Macon. July , 188S. LOST IN the r ity of Mamn. on the 4th one note m;ui*’ l-jf Choa. F- BtuW*, wyaWe to Hem oUor bean r, for on* hun fred dofcfkMd Mtu-on. Job. Ut, liwfe. and dm* on owr before the l*t .i, B . im ah pa*** r 4^A^ jsrssr^ .oid note. TAOMAS STV BBS. jau ti—3t CALL AND SEE The Beautiful IVORYTYPES at Wood's Photographic Gallery, Which eaamot be procured *la*wh*re ia OeorylA atoa ataifa ailieiiin *f nßisaiArta I'aanun* at On, f **■ tax * kqv*"J- Akrttaim, D*oca- T tOTi ..uiroor. MACON, CrA., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1860. ■- WHZ TPB _ ‘W7 A. M • E. SAULSBURY Y NFORMS Lid friend* and culomei *iU he ! a removed JL to the New and fcjogaat brown Stone Buildti.g Two hid Old Stand, and directly ©finite tke L,at kr Hoiue. wheie be efftn oi the moat fav<Table ?orma, oue of moat choice rstockit of Ready Made Clothing to be found in the rity. ‘J he Stock ia entirely NEW, com prisiny, in part, bi.ivk and tai ry ( anriiiure 1 ai.ts ; Kin* Qvare wt*, of various alytaa; rich Velvet, Silk and 1 asli mere \ ,-rt?, Black and Fancy D css. Frock and Jbusinea. Ooatii. He has also a complete assor;ment of Men’s Furnishing Goods. Sueti **, Hnaiery. Patent Shoulder Seim Sht-ta, Drawerr. Uluvea, Su*peudt rs. Cravat., Tie*, Cotbra, Ilolw de Cham bre, Ac. His Merchant Tailoring Dcnart-rent 1* rupflled with a i*-*e and euperior tticl of Cloth-, (’naiiucmihiiii Vestiuga, and is under the dirretion of a com octant Cutter. Macon, Nov. S, It'S#. Perfumery. Avery large asaortmeht of Barn's, a\ A “ “ “ * le.w'a “ “ “ Lullin'-, Alo the moat celebrated Hair oiia, Cuiogncs, Extract. Soup, Ac. tor sale by T't ‘■ EEfLIN A HtTS-T. Fast Presses! New Typo!! LEWIS H. ANDREWSj Praotio a-l 4j& BOOK & JOB PAINTER, NEAR RALSTON'S NEW HALL, (Ur S, aiijx) CHERRY ST., MACON, GA. The proprietor i. prepared, with the aid of FAST PRINTING MACHINERY AK D mr. W TYPK, | T* MMute tbe order of mt dmuipiU+k of wr*rk with i MSPAIVH, ami iu u w<rkmanlikt* tatiiner, at living r:dea, i FOR CAS IX . jnell—tf MICM A WBITBM it. 3to u>. mmmm OM N and alter n July, trains will be run a. follow.: Leave Macon at lSnijrhl, Arrive at Atlanta 7.15, A. M. Leave Macon at 10 A. M„ Arrive at Atlanta 4.00, P. M. | Leave Atlantaat linight, Arrive at Macon 7.15 A. M. | Leave Atlanta at It A. M„ Arrive at Macon 5.00 P.M. 1 The 10a. m. train from Macon connects with the Western A Atlantic Hoad at 8 40, p. at.; oonnect. with the Georgia K cut It at night, ltd Atlanta A vs *t Point Road at 12 5 a. in. The night train wiii not lie run on Sundays. The completion of the Virginia and Tennessee Kail Road [ make*this the mort pleasant and direct route to the VIRGINIA SPRINGS, Through tSekrtftto which may hr had at Atlanta, re* ♦? fir**, $7 0, nmllo New Yorkfw|o2 TO. t ForUicrinfonoatioL ntybe bad ia relation to this Route, oti apiiHcition to the General Ticket Office, Atlanta. July t?l—tf. ALFRED L. TYLER, Supt. THE BEST PIANOS MADE. WE ire now receiving to ourilrcady selec'.ed stock of PLtfio?, t he celei* rated Steinway Pianos. Theae i-ftrument- have a! ways tak, n ti e Brst yrirry It, all fairs, wherever exhibited, and are the only Piano* ured and lecotunn nded by the ins’ artids, ar.d Eu-ical Celetir ites, a- I Time 1 , -charfentverg. Mi l*,hatter. LiMield GoUtialk. Wol- i I ntaauieC anil a host of others. 1 hey use only*Stetn Way ‘a ] for pohlic aid private use. M e do not posses* gas enough to endeavor to create sn ex- ! citenn ill bv TUuki’ g a ‘•great try with wry Unit fool,” or living Ur above iIT iu the Southern niarket wliat they umi ii LS at the N’igth ; neither would we te ag'-Dts for Patent ii itio.. wtikb live me day and die the next, as we had an •sample in the “.Koiimi AUa,hinei.t ” f ann*. which were the “go” a few T,a-- back, and whieh hi cue wants now; ( but we k-cp an artic e wbivi, all n.ust acknowledge to be tbe tre-t whoprofewito kuow the near. Peraoii* wli > know us will, w* flatter ourselves, acknow ledge u* to be judge*, ami to s'rangers we say that we will pieeer.t any person with One Hunmed Doll .is who can pro duce a Piaui.-a. A mat, ur or professor, ri s’ding in lico’gia, who is auneiioT a* teacher or tdaier to our H. L. Fchrciuer; and further, a like gum we prop, we tunny person who wilt disprove that we bow have a pupil that is superior in Music to ntue-'-emh* of all the professors iu the Mate of Georgia. Ail Piano*sold at New York irims, freight only added dsc 17 ly JNO.O.SCHKKiSER A SO.sS, GRANITE M HALL. OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE, yr,(iS Subscriber has opened the above Hail for the accom- I modatlon of Iniy Hoarders and Transient Customers— ; Tbi* House is now offered as inferior to no other UrstClass Ho- : tel iu the Sooth, and from its central location, its large and ; airy rooms, offer* great inducemen's and accommodations to j Families and Transient persons. Yhe public mav expect from , thta House, all the luxuries and comfort# to be found In any j Lrte of Hons Oysters, Game, &c. c. H. FREEMAN, . CO, , RKnow ready to ,rrve Curtoracr# in e'-cry style or tli* A Gastruuomic art. with FISII, FLESH, AND FOWL, at their Tat ing Saloon, Cotton Avtnxr, Macon. They wlilbavunuppHesof FtshandOyirter.-.tfJl every tram frwrn the Seubourd, w vclluof Itaef,Mattie, *c.,from Fulton market. New York.liy every M-arner. They have also made arrangements for regular -uni,he* oi Chickens. Turkeys, ar..from CherokeeQeo'gla. and Tennee aee. during the season, and solicit* call from their friendsand tl.epubllc. nnv. Is —ts bootsanTlhoes. AT THE SAGA OF the big boot, No. 3, Cotton Avenue, Washington Bloch, Macon, Ga. ffYUE would re turn their thank* for t-lifi w iP veryltbemlificiloujsooutin.hd w* ia _ rt~ii ind would bmwl n -i*ectfuJly #n / Sf?* 3 iicit a continuance of the ~ i tue. We bavenow iu ature Ail tcLm a lirgf aaaorttetntof /’ boots msiis, m/m iiioedly muiufactuted, to our v’~ T ~ Vj ij'jjC*. 4 WEEKLY Additions * ill be aunK of all tlic different styles and P-db-rar I H.tiallv called for in a shoe store, and would invite those wish ] liigtopun-iuue local! and and examine onr stick, as we ate ! sell allows any house m Um OLAIXIXU, L Scroll sawing Turnings CarrlnKt Ilrackct and Or namental Work, ( Oct. It ts Male to order by T. AO WOOD. Plantation Brogans. T()W in -dorttke bc*twtin ( ut ©f Kcfro Skoei* we have N * v"f “ifoS l“ this Market. Men's nailed black and rusn ‘.is: do. heavy -ingle soled black and iu* n-tts; do b4’rsarM youths blackand ruwwUa.all of ^h"e are selling very lo*- MIX * KJKTLAND. oct.*.—if BOOVSsiK Avt-jt ajaaortir.entofOent'-fine FrcneiiCft.r Hoots.pump sole, welted and waU>r proohof ywM and “Mm. both M Jurt re Ceivedandfor sole low by MIX A kIKTLAND ct. k-ts Land Agency. Minoeaoti WUcooiio tod tbe Tcrritorlci of Nebruki and solicit or -ar. ranu. For terms vppty to JWO.H JHO. B. DWXNN*LL > Lodl,Wi*conin opr IT d-ts DR. ABBETT’S VEGETABLE LIVER AMD DYSPEPTIC D/Lcclicixio, A BAKE and effectual retmdy for a.l kinds of livarDis ea-es atid indi-porltlocs tliat origlna'e trom a diseased etote or inactivity ot the Liver ; also, nis Blood 1 ill, can be had I'fZeiiiu A Hunt, Druggis t .;nerof id A Cheiry Ms., n,ac.m, Ga., and of J. N. (lolf, Esq.,neiir foweravill-, Houa G0.,0a., L. ii. AiiHETT. Proprietor, or ill wAsw-jy TJj rna tnn. Go. LIKELY NEGROES. T7M FTY Likely pegroc-, between the ag a often ar.d twen . ly-ttvtt year- old, tor -ale at the Mart, corntr ot 4th and Poplar htrists, ilacim Ga. G. F. SiTUbßa. Oct. 19,—km. For Sale. 1 AH! WIXES CAHDY, J.UV 10 bow* I> i{ >ut*ar, 110 Barrels Sugar, 200 <!*fTee. 100 Boxes Tobacco, 50,000 (!!gars, 100 Grr•* Matches. July I<—tf. J. B. & W A. tfOSS. M iscelln neons* GAS FIXTUKKS. I'oCKKT AND TABLE CUTLERY*, KAZ4IKB AND KAM A CL iLKKV, I'OItTABLE I'ESKS, DRESSING CASES. FAN<'Y UASKKIX PARIAN BTATUETTH, UxiUULE /t SINGLE GUNS, COLTS PISTOLS, C’A N ES. PORT MONIES k PURSES, Ml RSCHAUM PIPES, cigar holders, ODER \ GI.ASSKS. SHELL 4 ORN AMENTAL COMBS, FANCY HAIR PINS, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, CHESS MEN. DOMINOES, BILLIARD BALLS, CUES. LEATHERS * CHALK, M'itli many new and desirable articles not enume rated. Anew and fine selection for sale at low prices. By E.J. JOHNSTON 4 CO. FALLL U 1 ram FASIIOHS! 1859, ’6O. MRS. F. DESSAU, MULBERRY STREET. HAS just return'd from Nptt York and fl tOBW I s f*ow o|'t*r!ng invoice* 4f f!cti l)n*>s | •! v’CSA(hMHN.rf.t French I>ul*aine Dk-sjGoods, wi Velet uvid Beavt-f ClotD Cloaks, IWque, I Kvtiiliig Kn Glove*. k fydjr Dr* sj ’i rimmii.gs, lit I l>ons, real'J I. read h Jr mt'ftto, Ac., Ac., pi of latent II .{mitit ion ’ /a 1 —and wi ild hivite lit*r Judv jatront .>ses, iM aiid ladle* griieruily to give lier a ca l. C a Will < per. oi Sc j.t. 23fh,. fL Jf# an assortment ofoewi nt style Velvtstand rt V A Straw B -nuet*, Liead DretfU, Ladies Dre*-* f*iy-a, CoWuree, Ac,. Ac. fr Urdera from the cmintry promptly attended to. Lib ! rai didiciiH’ rt.r e:i*h nle. Se|t. 26‘h.t f. ! Fall & Winter Trade. 1859. 1800. E.J. JOHNSTON & CO., n’AVEjnst received and offer for -ale on (lie mo.t ! favorable term, the most elegant, ext'iisiv<’ and varied klock of Fine Watches, Clocks, Jewel ry, Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Fancy Goods, Musical Instruments, Gas Fixtures, Fans, Cut lery, &c.. &c., &c., ever offered in th s market. A eall either for pastime or to pttreh.tko and oare fttl rompurinon of qualities, styles and prices is res pectfully solicited. Multmrry Bt., 841 door above Ifftuier House, Macon, Georg)*. K. J. JOHNSTON, G. S. OBEAR “PAmTINGf fYIFIK sulsctiher for past favor* respectfully In- I forms Ids triendß and Hi public that, he has formed a ; partm rh!p witli Christopher Burke, late of New York city. ‘ LOTI & BURKE, I mSIGK & lICISATIVE FAIITEIS, PAPER HANfrERS- kC., Macon, - “ C3r ( orgla. All order** in Town or country punctually attended to, and all work finished in the latest styles and at moderate prices. *nov 16 dWtfcw 3m liENKYJLOVJ. j. 1. imn - SDK, Manufacturers of and Dealers in FOKEIGIt AMP DOMESTIC MARBLE MONUMENTS, TOMB STONES, MANTLES, FURNITURE, SLABS, Ac., Corner of 3r<l and Plumb Sis. MACON, GA. npj 11 —ts. TKECOLLINS WARE-HOUSE PUBLIC AUCTION! On I lie It! Tuctulav of April. SALE POSITIVE, WITHOUT RESERVE! rrtiilS valtwbleeity property, will positively be sold as aforesaid. Trelbre the Uotn t-houac door, on the Ist Monday in March next, to the liigiiest bid der, without reserve. Terms of sale ns follows: of the piirehnse money, fltkxi, to tic made due,and papahle Jau. 10th, ISfil. fi ntK. “ ‘ “ ‘ “ Wth, lw4. ij ,gg) “ “ “ “ lOtll. 1843. ii notL “ “ “ “ “ lOtti, 1564- I UM Z i 1 iu.) u u tt ti it 10th, liStitr. *{•£!>’ aunt* o 10th, lf The remainder to bo divided ns fellows : One liul to be paid in cash on the dnv of sale, and the other twelve months therefrom. All the time payments, to be made payable with interest from sale day, and to be arranged by the purellasers bill of exoJwutgt-. tgede due and pay ablest some Bank in Macon. A bond obligating to nmiako titles, on completion of payments, to lie furnished the purchaser. To those acquainted wish the property if rs nnneeessarv to ay , that it is eligibly k-ated in an improved and great ly improving part of the city, and that the structures thereon arc of the best and ihost substantial order. For terms at private sale, apply to us. (Titles in- J. F. WINTER & CO. JMkcellam], For the Georgia Citizen. PAt T L ANi> THE PARSON. Paul isrtt silently gazing out of the Window. The reverend gentleman sat opposite watching him and won dering what thoughts were running and tumbling over each other, in his little Curly cranium ; and why did he glance upward and smile, then whis per to himself, “wouldn’t it be jolly V’ The minister’s curiosity was^jxeited, and he asked : “Os what are you thinking, my child r Paul started on being awakened from his juvenile reverie, but an swered promptly : “I was thinking of dying, sir.” “Avery pretty thought, my son, and a very serious one. I hope you may always keep it in mind.” The minister paused, and as Paul remained silent, ho continued in a grave tone. “What do you think of dying Paul ?” “I think, sir, it would be a fine thing to die.” “Indeed !” “And go to heaven sir!” “Ah ! yes. T.o be sure !” “And get a pair of wings/’ —(the minister nodded) “and fly down, and light on top of the smoke-house and turn somer-sets and scare every body out of their senses.” The TANARUS). I). sank back in his chair with horror and astonishment. Susy ! began to cry, declaring she hoped her brother never would die, if lie was going to come back and do all that ! Paul looked disappointed. lie had expected the minister would be infi nitely delighted at his idea of cut tiny; up such angelic capers, and when he saw what effect it produced on the gentleman, he retired from the room, greatly disgusted. MOLLY MYRTLE. THE MYSTERIOUS MESSEN GER, A Pamphlet by* a member of the Georgia Conference. Publish ed for tite Author, itr J. B. Me Perrin, Agent. This is a humorsome pamphlet of ‘A'l pages, taking off some of the old topers in a most ludicrous style. We give the following extract as the most serious portion of it, relative to taking the pledge: “Will you sigujhe total abstinence pledge?” “A’o/’said old Moee Azant, the most inveterate toper on the hill. No ;it would be singin’ away our liberty. Our forefather fout, bled, and died for liberty, and we won’t sign it away.” “ No says the poor drunkard; it would be signing away our liberty! Our liberty ! And what liberty has the poor, besotted, forsaken, down trodden, despicable creature ‘( Why, lie has liberty to stagger from one side of the road to the other ; helms liberty to full down and wallow in the mire like a brute; he has liberty to array himself iu dirty rags, and to starve his wife and children ; lie has liberty to get a broken bead, a bruised eye, battered limbs, a bloody face, and a very bad name; he Ims liberty to rush down the hill of life, heedless, mad, infatuated, to land in perdition itself; he has liberty to be kicked out of doors by tbe man who sold him the stuff that made him so gloriously independent, and pocket ed his last dime for the same. Real ly, it is ludicrous to think of. A drunkard have liberty! He who is the slave of appetite have freedom ! Ue who has struggled often to break the chains of a destructive lmbit— who has promised himself, promised his wife, promised his God, promised his friends that he would never touch another drop, anti then rushed with impetuosity of relentless craving in to tho vortex of drunkenness —such a one enjoy independence! It is Yvorse than ludicrous, it is a folly of the most stupendous magnitude. Is this the liberty which your revolu tionary fathers fought, bled, and died to secure ? lleaven deliver us from the galling yoke of such freedom ! Give us king, emperor, autocrat, sul tan, pope—anything short of the despotism of hell itself, rather than the sway of alcohol. Oye enslaved minions of whisky, turn, and to-day assert your nobler freedom. l)e ( hire your independence of that vile monster who flatters, but to betray and blast you for ever. “You will not sign away your lib erty ! And liavo you not done it ? Have you not signed away your lib erty to rob, steal, and murder ? to commit jierjury, and treason, and arsou ? Look at the constitution and tho laws! do you not stand pledged to support them ? Do you not stand pledged to pay your tuxes, and to perforin your military, road, and patrol duties 1 Did you never pledge yourself in a bond as princi pal or in a promissory note or other civil obligation ? Did you never pledge yourself at Hymen’s altar, or make a vow, form, in the secret chambers of y'our souls, a high and noble resolve to be just and good and true to God and man ? Well, what were all these but signing away’ your liberty to do evil, and pledging y ourselves to do what is right? TIIE TIMELY WARNING. The following from oar work, “The Tales of Masonic Life,” was committed to paperas an encourage ment to all Masons to perform that positive and bounden duty of giving due and timely notice to a brother whenever he needs it: “It was about ayear since. I was traveling on a steru-wlieeler from Cairo to Memphis, and a slow and painful conveyance it proved to me. The bill of fare was frightfully scan ty, the bedding bug-haunted, the company profligate. Gambling was going on from sunrise to midnight, and every hour or two a fight settled the game, aftor which anew ‘deck of keerds, as the gamblers un couth ly styled them, was ‘fotch on,’ and another round began, to termi nate as before. “Among the passongers I had ob served a young man of that gentle, amiable cast of countenance, which young men even at this day some times wear, who have been raised iu pious families, under the hand of loving mothers and praying fathers. How such a man got to the gamb ling-table, I have never ascertained; hut rising one night awhile before twelve, after vainly attempting to s natch sleep among the roaches and more offensive vermin, 1 discovered him there, excited with liquor, furi ously’ excited with the gambler’s madness—worse than delirium tre mens itself— and in a rapid process of being plucked by the experienced scoundrels around him. The sight shocked me. I was quite unprepared for it. Through my conversation with him the previous day, I was confident he knew’ little or nothing of cards, a thing easily enough seen, by-thc-way, in his awkward style of handling them, and that he would not rise from that dangerous place while he had a dime left in his pocket. Alter standing by for a ti.onuidiiral.le t ime.diirinji whieh <lolhlr after dollar disappeared from bispile to enlarge that of bis opponent’s, I took a chair close by him, and leaned my elbow s upon the table in real dis tress. A square piece of tobacco lay’ there—a ‘plug/ I think, such things are called —Yvith a knife by it. Me chanically I took them up, and be gan thoughtlessly to chip the edges of the tobacco. While doing so, the young man reached his hands in my’ direction for the pack of cards, it be ing his deal, and exposed his wrist bands to my’ view'. By T the flash of the candles I observed that they’ w'ere fastened with gold studs, hav ing Masonic emblems—the square and compass—on them, a sign I never fail to see, ‘vlien within ray perview. “A thought occurred to me. This is a Mason. I will warn him of his danger ! .So Yvith the knife I cut deeply in the tobacco the same emi bleins, the square and compass, and lay ing it down with the knife before him, as I supposed they’ were his property, 1 arose and left the table. I could see that his eye caught the emblem instantly, and that he under stood me. “It was a curious thing to observe hirp then. lie went on dealing the cards, but so listlessly’ and carelessly as to forfeit the deal. Ho laid his forehead in his hands thoughfully, and his hands upon the table. Once or tw'ice ho counted his little pile of money’, now’ reduced to a very trifle. He got up for a drink of water, and walked in an uncertain manner to and fro, sat down again, played his game out, and by the evident co-ope ration of his adversaries Avon it. Got up again, drank, and took a longer walk. Play’ed again and won. And then, as with a pow’er given him at that instant from on high, he throYV down his cards with startling vehe mence, fell on knees,raised his hands aloft to heaven, and with a mighty voice repeated an oath that he would ‘never, never, NEVER gamble again, so help me God!’ “I sat at his side all that night, bathing his head in cold water ; and that saved him, I think, from a teri rible attack of brain fever—saved him for a lovely’ girl to whom he was even then betrothed—saved him to be the father of as charming a child as over sprung like an olive shoot ly human feet—saved him to be one of tho best officers in one of the best Grand Lodges in the land —saved him to become one of my best cor respondents and truest friends—a Mason, with whom I hope at the resurrection-day’ to riso. “Nor is this the w’hole story ; for ouo of tho gamblers, to whom the knife and tobacco really belonged, seeing the square and compass cut on his plug, sat with mo all that night at my’ brotherly work—avow ed himself, too, a Mason —declared, in language more ardent than w'as necessary’ (for under other circum stances, I should have called it bias phemy,) that ‘had he know the young gentleman was a Mason, he was es sentially’ and dis he would have played a game Yvith him’ —and the next morning, learning the exact amount that had been won, collected it from the others and restored it to him. That gambler took a step in the right direction, consequent upon the rebuke*, compliments, and coun sels, whieh, combined in equal doses, I administered to him, and quit the river forever, opened a drinking sal- oon, opened a book store, became a grain dealer, dry goods merchant, and made money at all these things, was elected sheriff of the county*, and still holds that position j and to conclude the story, I still have the plug in my possession, with tho original square and compass cut upon it P The Fleurer Girl. Hu following incident actually took p!ace in Baltimore a few years since.— As an evidence of the truth of the event it is said that the companions of Ike young woman were not long in discovering that one of their number all of a sudden left their ranks. “How do you sell these flowers?” said a good-looking stranger, ofoneof the Southern States, to a pretty little dam sel in the market, who had hitherto been compelled to sell pinks, posies, and sim ilar notions, honestly to maintain herself and family. “Twenty five cents, sir,” said the maid en’ holding up to the gaze of the stran gir, a sweet-scented bunch. ‘ Cheap/’ said the gentleman. “indeed they are/’ said the maiden. “So much so, I cannot possibly oon ceive how you can make a living at the business.” “Ah, sir,” she said, “the times are so hard we are compelled to do the best we can. By economy, sir, we do manage to get along. Did those who live in glit tering palaces but know how severe is the lot of the poor and dejected, we might get a trifle more for our labor.— But alas ! sorry I am to be compelled to say it, truly, justice U blind, and dim in deed is the vision of opulence.” Here the stranger, touched by the powerful remarks of the pretty flower girl, was seen to drop his head, and let fall a tear of sorrow. Recovering, how ever, he continued, as follows : “Here, my pretty one, why not turn your attention to something more prof itable “I know not what, sir,” said she. “Why not turn your attention to spec ulation, my girl ?” “But 1 know not what kind, and if I did, I am not possessed of the capital.” “Oh, there are some kinds of specula tion in which to meet success that capi tal is not required,” he said. “Name it, ir.” “Marriage.” “Sir,” said the little maiden, “my chan ces in that kind of speculation are poor poor, indeed.” “Perhaps not so poor as you imagine.” “I have now on my hands a dear lath er and mother to support by my little earnings, and to marry a youth as poor as myself would only be heaping misfor tune on our already overburdened shoul ders.” “But, perhaps in the search you might fall in with someone who has more of this world’s treasures than yourself.” “But to get him,” modestly articula ted the girl. “Twere an easy task,-if he loves you.” “But where shall I find him ? Which way shall I look f ’ “Here, my pretty one,” said the gen tleman, at the same time throwing his eyes upon the young girl in such a man ner as to leave no doubt on her mind that she was adored by the stranger. * * * * The couple became more in timate with each other. The strangor bought the flowers of the maiden, and, as a compensation, he gave her a fortune of one hundred thousand dollars, with a written contract that himself should be thrown into the bargain. They are now man and wife, the aged parents are comforted in their declining years, the maiden is no longer obliged to vend her nosegays, and the stranger, doubtless, blesses the hour he visited the City of Monuments, and went to buy the blue-eyed maiden’s charming flowers. For Yeanf Men Cos Think off. The latest of his preaching upon “Pop ular Proverbs,” Dr. Holland chose a thoughtful and suggestive discourse on sensual pleasure, with the following earn est remarks to young men, which de serve to be thought of: “Oh ! if the world could rise out of this swamp of sensuality ; rank with weeds and drunk with deadly vapors, full of vipers, thick with pitfalls, and lurid with deceptive lights, and stand upon the height of virtue where God’s sun shines, and the winds of heaven breath blandly and healthfully, how would hu man life become blessed and beautiful. The great burden of the world rolled off, how would it spring forward with a grand career of prosperity and progress ! This change for this country rests almost entirely on the young men of the coun try. ft lies with them more than any other class, and more than all other class es, to say whether this country shall de scend lower in its path of brutality, or rise higher than the standard of its loft iest dream. The devotees of sense, them selves, have greatly lost their power for good, and comparatively few will change their course of life. Woman will be pure if man will be true. Young men ! this great result abides with you ! If you could but see how beautiful a flower grows upon the thorny stock of self denial, you would give the plant the hon or it deserves. It seems hard and home ly, despise it not; for in it sleeps the beauty of heaven and the breath of an gels. If you do not witness the glory of its blossoming during the day of life, its petals will open when the night of death comes, and gladden your closing eyes with their marvelous loveliness and fill your soul with their grateful perfume.” |O~At what age should a girl marry ? When she has had enough of flirting, knows how-to get a decent dinner, and has made up her mind to accept the trials, as well as pleasures of her new re lation , whatever they may be; wi.h that fortitude a good woman always manages < to muster. NUMBER 48. a m pb m sutcnm TO CRACK. Annie Trevor, in the Philadelphia Press, gives her readers, of “the sterner *,” something to ponder over, in the following spicy letter. Men are continually talking about wo men's dress, ridiculing women’s fashions, and having a good time of it to them selves. You don’t hear women making such a noise about men’s styles j they manage to mind their own business gen erally, on such matters as those anyhow. 1 break through the forms, and give you an idea or two that are in my head juat now. Men talk about hoops, unblushingly and ridiculously, when they first became “the rage.” Ministers in the pulpit, or. ators on the rostrum, editors tarough the papers, fops in the parlor and boys in the street, seemed to think it a necessary duty to cry down hoops; they do it yet, and I’ll wager, if crinoline were in tirely discarded, not a man lives who wouldn’t laugh at the long shrouded fig* ures women would appear in the streets. To be sure, I have met some few sensi. ble men who are willing to acknowledge that hoops are a wonderful improve* ment, that they wouldn't like to see la dies without them, but the number is very small compared with the other side. Even while the men do make such a fuss, 1 want to know if any one of the sex wears a pair of pantaloons without some kind of stiffening around the hem of said articles. At any rate, I wee some men who would look a deal better if they wore hoops in their pantaloons. When ladies wore coats, tight to the form and buttoned to the throat ala mil itaire, men indignantly declared that their styles were being appropriated by the oßer sex, and, at that very same time, every second man you met waa wrapped in a monstrous shawl. I won* der if that was’nt appropriating with a vengeance. Then they talk about padding, and there isn’t a vest worn that the bosom isn’t stuffed with cotton until it weighs more than any dress-body that ever was made. Padding indeed ! I wonder if you think we women are ignoramuaaes, be cause we have the good sense to say nothing. 1 wonder if you think we keep our eyes shut as well as our mouths.— Not * bit of it. Don’t I know that if the old style of knee-breeches and silk stockings should be revived, the demand for “false calves” would be alarming ? To be sure 1 do. And don't 1 know that there are plen ty of men who lace themselves in stays just as tight as any women ever did, and the very same reason that women do that thing ? 1 don't know any thing abont it, do 11 Oh, no of course I don’t. I don’t know that men dye their hair and whiskers when the natural color does not exactly suit them, do 1 1 I never see men with tow-beads and jetty moustaches, do II 1 don’t know that old, gray haired men are daily making efforts to rejuevnate themselves in appearance, by turning their gray hairs into “glossy black,” wear, ing false teeth, Ac., do I 1 Maybe I don’t. Ladies wear tight shoes to make their feet small, do they 1 Gentlemen never do such things, I suppose. They are sever seen limping along the street in bran new patent leathers. Os course not. They never resort to artificial means to improve their beauty. They never wear woolen mittens all night to make their hands white. Os course not. I don’t know anything about it, do IT What a quantity of stuff it takes to cut ladies’ sleeves now adays!” said a masculine in my hearing. Ten minutes afterwards I saw him with a coat on, the sleeves of which looked like enormous balloons, legs of mu-.lon, or some other monstrosity. There is inconsistency for you. Now, I advise you, men, to keep si lence on matters you krow nothing a boufc. We will have our own way; we mean to wear hoops until we choose to take them off: we mean to wear coats ala militaire just when we please—aye, and pantaloons, too, if it suits us. (They are worn by some married women now, are they not ?) And you, men, had as well hold your tongues and not be wast ing your time and talenta, talking about what you can’t prevent. liurrah for our side ! Asim Tmvob. Not Dbuuk bt a Dark Srr*.—Mrs. Smithers, where did you put [hie] my shaving utensils'? Your shaving utensils 1 What do you want with your shaving utensils this hour of the night ? Come to bed you brute, you’re drunk. You lie my love, I’m not [hie] drunk, but 1 wan’t to know what comes of that [hie] blue eyed bonnet what wore the white young oman. Say where’s them shaving utensils'? If you don’t apeak my love, [hie] I’ll take a door and burst the club in. When we left, Smithers was talking about the Constitution to the keyhole of a bedroom door. The friende of a oelebrated wit ex pressed some surprise that, with his aga and his fondness for the bottle, he should have thought it necessary to marry.- “A wife was necessary,” he said; “my acquaintances began to sav that I drank too much for a single man. To make a lady stick out her finger, put on the aforesaid digit a diamond ring. To make her stick out her eyes, show her a silk dress. To make her stick out all over, give her a crinoline. says the first time ha went to courting, he felt as If a pink an gel had hauled him down a rainbow with & piece of chain lightning smack in to a pile of down. Whir’s a pistol 1