Newspaper Page Text
liV S. ROSE & Cos.
l !t e Georgia Journal & Mchfcengi-r
rer y Wfid-iasiay Borirnt l *2 5w pvr uaau
\ t UU if aw. |ti wiUiiu Lite year.
(ll iam tltiw rtfriir cterje will be Oar Avfftir
• o+4 • •in-/r v! t trJ* or i*M, f#r liw iirl iiuer
- ~’ f,(\f Or oaclz *u..*sqaentinsertion. A!i *.i
• ‘ ‘ n ,|t VI hi line, ai be imMIiM ui.tii I
, f ace rlu*jly. A Übcra* •lu.-Maul <-u
’.’ *■ ln> a Ivaftiie *>/ /**•
* , ut X jf <>• tea tinea, will b charged i |h*
jl, uan >f cawlt.lxie* for office, to l*e gai4 for ai
* ,| r*L**, liu<rtr-l.
W ’’ ‘ t _ u ijiTfr ** •••--* ‘ •Hh coaoty offieen, Druggiiu,
M -rcKanta, and others, who way wish to tuakt
* ‘ “,’i,i • .Ulf*® I*- 1 *-
, r havo its Nrjai/ss, by Executors, Admintxtrai
?lL i j tiiaidtns, arc rcijuired by law ts be advertised in
r * 1 . k4 ette, forty days |>reviouj to tlie day of sale.
1 ‘ 1~l i must be held on the first Tnes.li/ it, t'.ie month,
n it’ hours of teu In the forenoon aud three in the
u A i the Court-house in the county a. a Inch the pro
l iitavtel.
’ ~r PusinL HaocaarT must be advertised in like
‘j-r, forty days.
‘. - m DMU sxt> CuDltots of an Estate must be
“, jtwl forty days.
v n ’.- g that application will be made to the Ordinary for
v _. t.) sell Land and Negroes, most be published weekly for
* -[ liti for Letters of Administration, thirty dajrs; for
„ . ..hn from Administration, monthly, six months ; for
,-tion from Guardianship, weekly, forty days.
; , imi r aaio iiu op VI- tnitet, monthly four months;
rUtsWishin* lost pa(>ers, for the full space of three months:
I r c.''nprlLn* titles tri>a> executors or administrators wiser.
, lon | >iu been given by the deceased, the full space of ll.re<
- nibs.
JT Letters addreasol to 8. low & Cos.
Professional and Business Men.
rpa irtsHMU its Brsnrij Cm * will be Inserted under
tis head, at the following rates, \is :
for three lines, per ♦ * *®
sk-ven lines, do Ifi ft#
Ten lines, d0................ ...14 W
Twelve lines, do. 1A £-5
>o x.l .iTtisemeut of this class will be admitted, unless paid
r > lr. a.tvanee, nor for a less term than twelve months. Ad
•ar'-eirmts of over twelve lines will be ehsrced rwo ar*.
tvrti-ernenU nt paid for in advance will be charged at
e regulnr rates.]
W. I*. LI)\VAUDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
cl.
dec 1-tj*
SATII'EIa 11. \VASI*IXTO,\,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
n 6i.
it'lLl. practice in all the Counties of the S! * CON
If CIKCL'If, and in the Counties of Washing Son, V. it
k.iiMD >bl Laurens.
0i next to Concert Hail, ov;r Fayaa’s Drug Store
JAILS T. MAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HI l LLlt. TAILOIt CO., 6A.
HILL PRACTICE IX THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
r.rsnn: tows*
Crawford, Knoxville.
Houston, Perry,
Macon, ....... ...........Ouletborpe.
Mar.0n,.... Buena Vista.
Schley, Ell.iviile.
Talhot, Tal'Mitton.
T s/lor, .....Buthr.
l',ao3 Thoma-ton.
f-B” Particular attention given to Collections
oet 20-1 y
RLTEK S. 15 r *ll*ll its k;n,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
PLUKY, is A.
fl'l S,f, pvrti-'e in the several C mrts of the Mic m Cir
t f c lit, and alas in the Federal Courts in Savannah anti
Marietta. [au< II *H|J
THOMAS 11. CABAA ISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Foraytla, G-ft.
lITILIi attend proto pity to ail business entrusted to his
\fj care iu ttic G/JUttes ‘douroc, L.lOq Batts, Crawford,
JoueS, P.ke, spaldiug qul f pson. [may li ’o']
LAXIKK * A A IHJKSO.V,
ATTORNEYS AT LAY/,
MICOA, t. 1.
IJRICTICK in the Coan ies of the Macon Circuit, and it.
toe C> Julie*ofdarnter, Mouroe and Jones; also iu the
•ederai Courts at jlavaunah.
11. A. TKOUT.M AA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
KIOWILLi:, 61.,
l\ri I.L Practice Law in the Macon Circuit, tnd adjoio
ff iug Coauties of Punt Circa.t. Ail business entrusted
luscare will be promptly attended to.
mar It st-ly
J. IS. M ITCH la Is Is,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
II VWKI.NXVILLE, 6 1.
i? ’4s
P. \V. Al* 12%.4 -YD Kit,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Orilco Thoaiaston, Upson Cos. Ga.
IV'ILL attend promptly to the collection of all claim?
, f placed in his hands, n theeouattes of L'pson, Monroe,
irawford. Tailor, Taili.t, Harris, Mcriwetlier and Pik“.
JC:fc, ect*.— lsaac Scott, K-1 , !. C Plant, tsq., Messrs
Poe ft Grier, J. If. ft IV. A. B->s, bowdre a
Audersou, Col. O. G. Sparks, Mcu, Ga.
Jan •SS-ts.
L. Y. WHITTLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jf.iUOX, (JtOßif/A.
>Tf tCB ngat tt> OGXCfeUf HALL,over Payne’s Drug Store,
jaa. *, [dl-lf-J
PEEPLES Ac CABASISS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FtfUHYTII, *•.
■ ■■TILL practic.* law in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up
Jifl ion, P.ke, Spaldiug, Henry and But'S. Ur. Cl.in:s
dll pr >inpt wl cnnjiuit attention to Ute collection tul
••curing of Ucht* and claiiui.
C. PLKPLES, OEO a - cabaniss.
formerly of Athens, 6*. *~ I T
T. t*. T*TLBi*3, 11JLX.
!Tl if !5S Ac HILL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
U \CQX, (JiioHUU.
WILL practice in the Superior Courts of Bibb, Crawford,
Twiggs, Marion, Monro*, Dooly, Uoustou, Jones, Mus
-3 gee, Talbot, Macon, Taylor, Upson, Sumter, Lee, and
doucherty , and also in tlie Circuit Courts of the Luited
lutes at Mariett*.and Savannah.
March 1 81 M
ORDIJTARY‘3 OFFICE.
W, T. MiSSEY- ORDINARY OF 8183 COUNTY.
US removed his office to the room over the Drug Store
of Or. E. L. Strohecker A Cos. ptecS-tf.
I)U. A. PIERCE.
nOUIF.OPATKI.
OB FPICEin Washington Block. Medicine Cases and
B >o**oll IKsattsUc Practice, for sale.
Mac>n July I 15-1 J, 1-ffis.
lilt. 11. A. .VETTAUER,
I T V V I X. S|ieut a portion of three successive years in
I l th.s city, luring which lime he has limited Ids practice
i oust exclusively to Surgery, now respectfully offer* hi*
rrylceS to the ci{jxeus of jfncou and surrounding country,
a sit the branches of his profession.
over Asher Ayers’ Store, corner of Third
and Cherry Streets.
UK. E. FITZCER AL I>
UAVING permanently located in Macon, will attend
;ninctualiy all . alls left at his oftiee, neat door to Free
aau A K rherts, or at F.Ugerald A Nottingham's Drugstore,
war !2 M—
UK. C. J. ROOSEVELT,
Uo m a opnt Ui c /• hy**r <an .
MACON’, GA.
‘fit tnd R/tidine* cornsr >J Third A Walnut ttreeU.
tt*
l)rt. .ITDUNALD A; VAN GIEBEV,
DENTISTS,
Office in Mashiugloii Uloclx, Union, (io.<
ELECTRICITY USED IX BITEACtINO TEETH.
Ml’DhT UiO'S Tooth Paste always gm w...
on hand and for sale. Dentists ran he ..!*
suppi.el with the finest style of TEETH. alsol{j>
Gold E..ii, Gold and Bilrer Plate and Wre,
Lathe Pictures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or
Materials on short Notice. oct It
A. ۥ rooks:.
D 33 IST,
TUOMA.STOIN', GKA.-,
( kPPKTE over Dr. Thnspnon’tStore. My work la my
yj Baferance. [apt 7 t U )
PH IMISS (AItDM.
Tiiaks*. aiJU'UUX. o. is. SriMlhr
liAKDi’o.MAN & SPAUIvN
WAEL HOUSE AKtt UOXSiHSION MEaCxUIt
MACON, (aA., L^ ;
WILL contmue L. give pr.onpt attention at their Fiat
v? P.i'Hiv IVsueMot'tw, ou the corner of .Id and Ivp'ilai
pitaet?, t., all'.u.'im*” t ‘oum.u .l to tneir cltarge.
” f *d their thanks for J a.-'*, favors, a;oi a renewed plelg** ul
.a hi'.iiiK'w to ad Iht-ir friends and customers, they lio|k: to
mtnve the.r fuii iiurc ol |*u*y!*c {airGiu^c.
LibfultilTaiK’cl uitic ou CoUgli aui GtVr Wiitii
retail!v Stores, a!?o, Rvj,
furiaUei* .| at the loir rat uorket nits.
P l^-jr
JONATHAN COLLINS,
L\VvV r.-rvv
f < LAT * ****, coujxs a to.)
\\ r ll*l. eou'inne the C unmisalon Itusinrs, at the Fire*
* * Ip red l.y them in tins tit v in C'on
>.eion With hia son IV. \. Collins, res|*ectfu!ly solicits the
bo- n-ss of the patrons of the l.tc firm, and Planter*
t- leratiy, pl ng their undivided attention to all business
coo'ided to ihe?r care.
Advance* mu le oa Cotton or ether produce in Store, and
orders c *r<-fu!ly tilled.
joly T 13-v. JOXATII AX COLLINS.
a. FfTtlf, A. J. MILLU.
PATTKX & MIU.KIi,”
(LITS PSTTCS, Hmej ac 0..)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
iia SAVANNAH, GA.
a-ig 4 Ift-jr
ws*. v D'tstisjic, vi. * mxi,
oao. w. svits. Knur. v. haukis.
KV.I.XS, llA'liilS A <o,
FACTiMIS ko* ).MMISSIfIN MERCH ANTS,
IJ IV ST!S •;KT. SAVANNAS!, U i.
I> 1. N K\l the tender of their services to the I'ihuttrs o
A %. Georgia, and the adjoining States, and will continue
to Set! Cotton lit Pill)
* n r , II .jh; an 1 .uppues, i hed prompt*/ and at the
Lower! market rates, and U eral advances made when de
sired, on Cotton in .tore,
favannah, Auf. ft, *s—lMn*
AW A: WASUCIJK.Y,
KACTOiiS t COMMISSION JIKIiCIIAXIS,
Savamah, Ga. jnjAj j
TV iSHBI'KN, Special Partner.
ratscHo. UANt, „ ,
HK.MdV c. WA'IfBCRX.) Genera. Partners, j
\VTt: continue the above business as heretofore, at our!
ft It! I >ta:iJ, 111 Bit) Street, east of the tx
elianoe, and are prepared to make liberal advance* on ad
Pr .l i -e couiigneu to cur < ure f.>r sale.
I All orders for Die ring, Hope and other suji|dies, fill
ed promjiily, and at the Lowest Cash prices.
hftVH’iii.tii, Al.tr. o, V;3> 6ui
UEORUC A. SMITH,
WIIOLCBALK MAXITFACTDftCft Os
PLAIN 1 AND FANCY CANDIES,
iVur the A*- u: l*a*senger JJrjtol.
MACON, GA.’
% ■’KRPjIAXT c ran h. supplied upon a favorable terms,
.• I uith a_- goid Lai.dy, in great vanities, as can he had
. a >.ith. Those V -i.inu to purchase arc respectfully invited
to c.. 1: and examine *j?''iir.en.
Ail orders promptly filled, with a fresh article, and warran
ted to stand the cliciatc. Terms cash,
an*. . 19-ts
K’iill and TV inter*
FfIILLINER Y.
\f:*S. IIIIU LAM) would inform
avf h- r cum .uier- •_ i.erady that she has >£9Sl
just returned rront MAV VOKK, witli a
rich an s e'ejrar.t selection of
31(!Ziis**r>’ (woods
to uiiich she invite., li.i ‘r atfctitii n. AM ff
the ii'Sr-l in >d ■ in Kiinntti. H-ita, and s 5
\i [ 1
A e! vet aud doth M tnlilias and CliuLi up V V
Kiesant styles Points, Valencia, and lloni* W /(
t l.i’f—-lanbroiderie* < f all kX.ds, Lace Caps and Per
tfias. Rich Siiawls, ant tV-irfs, Prtent Pkirts, llair Braids,
and Pi tils, KihUui.s, Feailiers, Velvets, Flowers 1 sees, 1> in
T i.i . : .gs, and L , ftc. Fold at tile I.UIVC’Nt !****•< Ill**
Prifc*. act Id *.*ft-tf
3. ti\s. I )essall,
g TAS as n-ual r tnrrt-d from the Nurih
J* 1 with her strikingly maeriiticent as
so.:i .f I*AR!.*!\N MIL! INKI.V, sir- ftS>>:xT*
passing In Orandear any sto. k of GOODS
that h.is ever been subnet ted to Southern WjUKOBSi
,■.: : . wl • ■ N
crip: :n, L ‘ XIINII CLUAK3, w tilt V( y
Lucknow Trimmings, V) f *
HRFBS TtIMMINGS *C IB
CABMAN HAIR I'lN*?. SI *•<
GKKCIA • GCill-S HAIR BRAIDS,
HE AD DRg.'.-KS, aud an a-sortment of d ! -
x ,.-. vtCfc-L would reip: re an emtless list to enumer
ate. Delay not!
Tita'tkfui for put favors, she with hearty cheer, solicits
the patronage cf a!: desiring the rich, eltjrapt and beautiful.
Mrs. D. picpa.iil t farms;: Mtiimcs witil whole,
sa’c, pattern ilunnets an<l all Goods in her line, at the short
est notice and lowest rales. oct t
J jime >r Sale,
Tor ztgriniUiirul I*iirpo-**.
O Iklfif A l*rlIK!.S of Lime, which have Len
. |*mH * used in tiie Manufacture of Gas, are for sale
. tl rvrj i'*. prlri.
Th : s L ; 'ti h s been much u-cd in the Xoittiern States, and
lias lieen found nearly equal to fresh Lime from tiie kiln, for
field or garden crops It will l*e found very valuable iu pre
paring compost or t.e3|s of manure eonsisting of vegetable
matter ft in the autumn, aid e i tlr."!is of this vicinity
woo'd do Veit U> secure it in time for that purpose. Tie
price at V. liich it is so'd, stiould induce any one to try it,
eve iif it were for an experiment. Apply :it the
oet H 29-ts II M’ IN GAS WOI KM.
Bacon’ 8 Premium
Ctpprr An! ir*n Wire-Call::
LIGHTNING RODS,
VIJE now superceding all o', hers T!;ey are frilW/wlf
(coiled up for transportation, and insulated witli Patent
Hard India Knhher, which is a perfect non-conductor, dura
i,le as iion— and cannot I* hr- ten : copper has seven time*
tlie cotiducling power of irou, and does not corrode.
Order* solicited from all paits of the State, and ex
ecuted hv experienced workmen.
Por further information , od Tor a circular giving full par
tiou'arr, and certificates from the !>et authority in the coun
try. Ad.tress, I. A. BACA!!,
Dec 15-i->—*•. Montgomery. Ain.
I?ose 1 fill Cemetery.
mm: Sexton’* office i* ill between Third fT,T\
JL aiid Fourth MrrHs, on the corner of tin?
Alley, a here lie receives all com man Wat ion#'or yjr~y/il f1’
interments, xud hid attttul to the walling of FfXdj )|’
graves. Ail Lots entrusted lo his care will l*f J|7‘
V-pt in go and order a* hive been this year. All, liGfaV
orders for Monnw-nt* fr m Tlio.nn I’ liliip*' v |jf|(
Msrblw Work*, will lv promptly attended to; jMp.
with the creeling of tlie sane, and done in the sßL—Jjh
best manner. A. BMNK, C
dec C9-tf City Sexton.
muhkuiks: <wKt KKit;s::
C A CHART A UOFF, now have Is Store, and AA 1 !)
are daily receiving a very large and selected
stock of „
an o v /: it m #: s
•few*ry4sseriptlon, which they will Sell on the best terms
fur < AMI or approved N*. MES; and to which they invite
the attention of M reliant*, P.-. oler# and Consumers.
dw 9—l y *
—” - -
jSTotice.
\I.I. persons are notified, ond cautioned not to trade
t for a promissory note, ni ol ■ by nij;e!f, and payable in
I’enina Bardt-n or bearer, lur ilatol on or about the
16th day of October, I>s'. and due the 25(h day of D. eem
her, lor the l<Vilay of Jmuari, 18Ad. As the consid
eration fur which raid note was given Las falltd, I am de
-<* - ■ ’ ‘ [.'fj:.,
Jan l-t ll - 15 WILLIAMS.
jpKEIVCH CJIsASS,
All Si At”* from +IO io Jl< I 1
MlltROItS ind Ioki; c mass Plates. Frames of (Hit
R >*e Wood, M-iiiog.ny and \t aluut. For sale by
a ~!** • T. k (i W<*OP.
jaw —J
REIOV VI..
mi.r Ur.d Office of J. C. Edward* is removed Into th.
I ”i,u ‘.ding erected by Dr E. L.Stroheeker-Koom No
4, Up Blairs.
ang V. WiT.2S-tf
riosir.
4i) ~ jg.kCKs Bupcrfine Floor,
|.VI do. Extra Family do.
fig do. Buckwheat do.
•** %*. T. Eo*B * M
.Holassfs aud Syrup.
|/ \ 1111 IH. Sweet Cub M.dasies,
A U 1 Bids. Sugar House Syrup,
Ju.yeee.ved and lor sale ? noGEHS A fWN.
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1859/
BUSINESS CARDS,
i 5. A. WISE
YVDL liS) iUG*t respe.tfully iiifurm the public and bis
\ 7 cuaUamra tiuU he removed bU Mock of
T O “V H 5 (S ,
TIN WAKE, AM)
tluilu 1 tippjlillg
IT A R I ) W AR E,
TO 11IS NtW STOItK,
Next t * tli? Telegraph Building, on Cherry St., and w-niPd
b* pleased to have all |.ersiin in want ol Goods in my line,
to c.ill and examine my stock, v.herc may be found
fctovt *, Grates. L tnger,
Brass and Broi.re.t Andirons,
Shovels, Tongs and Fenders,
Waiters, Tea and Coffee Crns,
fcle.tk a.ul Oyster B.siie-,
Plated Castors and Waiters,
Fyoon*. Forks and Cake Baskets. Silver Tea Spoons and
Forks, Table and Pookei Cutlery. Wood Ware, Pronins and
Pro 1. -. M itts. Trays. Sifters, Meat Cutters and Stiff rs,
Pi.iin arid Japanned T.n Ware, and all Good* usually kept
in my line. B. A. WISH, Cherry Street,
dec fi Macon, Ga.
Fish Hooks and Lines.
It If reived a large supply, that will he wlioiesaled
at very low pi ice.'. Ft. A. (V IS!•', Cherry St.,
j in 19 Macon, Ga.
H iii j ou ao Xorlli, when > on can do Ltl-
TERSOUTH?
EMMGE & HARNESS MA96FACTOIY
andL Hopositoi-y,
F OICNATif, <; t.
HVVINf. purchased tiieentire inter- to’ jk O
. i? of the late firm of BANKS.MIL- s\jn. T jTtvl y
lll.K A CO., 1 invite the attention of the V
citiz : -of Slouroe and surrounding coun- VrV w
tie.* to mv extensive arrangnoeiit. for Maim. “ tur.ng TOP
AM) NO'TOP BIT Hi IKS, COACIIKS, U 0( U AM'AYS, CA I{-
Pi IQI 8y PHRTOn, !0.,U lam coast gutty receiving
additions, mil from tle North, licit from n>>
Vturli Saopx, to my stock on liand, of three or four
t'uiigic.-per week, uliieli combine e'tgance unil finbli, with
!ich*ne.-s, strength and durability, Ordtrs ter/ ny sort ol
Viiiicle, li.rness, 4c., are most respectfully solicited, v.hiidi
shall be promptly supplied, and all engagements for work
PL'NCil'.ll.LV met. I have conttaidly on liand a large
ass irtnieut of HARNESS.
Repairing done at short notiee and MTarrantcd.
fiOftll Stt-Ij J. li PAN KS
JOEX KHOTOLB, JOSITA SICItOFIKkII
SCOFIELD *Sc BROTHER,
FOUNDERS AND itiaCHINISTS.
ITIAf ON, 6E01161A,
a re prepared to Manufacture Vtnini I’ifgirtPW,
CIKcI'LAK SAW MILLS, MILL and GIN GEAR
ING, t (GAR MILLS,
BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS.
Ofe-.c-yd scription 1140 V 14 (ll.IXf. ttsttl
AAUAHv. Having the ruo.t complete assortment of
Iron Kaiiing in the State, which for elegance, neatness, du
rability and design, cannot he surpassed, and are suitable
for tiie fronts of Dwellings, Cemetery L >ts, Public Squares,
Church Fences and Balconies.
Persons desirous of purchasing Railings will do well to
give a call, as we arc determined to oiler as good bargains
as any Northern list vldishinmit.
J *T* Sp .cim mis of our Work can be seen at Rose Hill
Cemetery, and at various prhat? residences in this city,
dec ft
T. ( ‘. NIBBET,
M AM'PACTI RER OP
STEAII EK(jJxYi:S aul 1505K1.K5,
ill Hat ltiiHT], >Ii3Z (t ar*
a:ifl Ilachificr} In
GiIMIIAI,
WROUOT lUOX COTTON Sf’RKWS.
S:u':ir AiiHw, Sliiiftsair.l I*n|ll‘s
Broil fl>iiHa;;v Wrotishl rh.l
Cilkt, sk<'., Ac., Ac.
ril !!!•’ undersigned he’ leva* that he is Manufacturing and
1_ -.! p,g the above Machinery,'fiVtl percent, elieap
er ami of as good quality as any estaldi.'hmeiit at tiie ftoutli,
and wiiiiug to warrant all the work as equal, if not Supe
(Jqqß> v. cl 11 5 **
DAVID ROSS.
80011-BIIinEII
.IN il
ACCOUNT BOOK MANUFACTURER.
/ VOXTINUIiStomake BLANK BOOKS
v_. r Courts, Counting Houses and Kail fi • Jij Mb
R i ul- tnd t ■ Bintl ail var i tics sf I'lilMTlillftjSpSp
WORK x tli superior in tine s- .tnd despatch
♦II S.C It mil l witli ELASrIC'It’V and ELEGANCE.
■ ~’V ttnoUs in th- m t approved ttjle.
II v iI'ER-i’ WEEKLY AND MAGAZINE, GRAHAM’S,
O-jDEt’S, and all other Periodicals and Magazine* l’.Ol'ND
in neat and cheap Binding*. ..
Particular attention paid to tiie re-binding valuable obi
I’ij- Older* from a distance will meet with prompt atten
ojg C3 UO xn th’ Corner of Third and Cherry Streets,
Over (U'-O-’ T- IWGKIU ft HON, Macon, Ga.
aug 25 y
p, C. HODGKINS i SON,
Dealert in and Manufacturers of
GUNS,
! RIFLES. . . —-
PISTOLS, -=^
FISHING -^v^-a
TACKLES.
And Sporting Apparatus. /Zy.. -.
or avatiT nßctimoi, (‘ ->l^. ’ ‘ ‘*•%
ft FEW DOORS BELOW THE
Lanier Ilouse,
Vnv. 11 *57 >*- ___
K. I. nrEVOT,
Hhlesaic&Retail
Dealer in ~ ,?■ Slf
cairn
AnJ
Crockery-ware,
Ko. 2, Granite Hall,
MACON, GA.
may 19—ts *
Macon Furniture Works.
IK 15 are now putting up r _ _
II New and Improved
Machinery for the M:.nu- ::
FIRMTI'RE
of all Kinds, far superior t*
in Workmanship and llora- J
hillty to most NORTHERN dl-;--- K.yf V* Tj® C
Woik. and at as l.ow, and: >|A tillS 2
in most cases T
Loivrr Prices
than can UOPFIBLYhe laid down in Macon from Savannah
or New York. Give us a call and we will convince the scep
tical that it'is your interest to make your purchases at homo,
junc 16—y T A a. WOH._
Si. CSK A IAISK l>*S
VARIETY STOH.33,
corniM avioni *•',
(orrOMTEC- U. FRKKMAT, SSD OSS, COI.FMAI * KOSS.)
C'l ROCKERY and G1.A83-WAFE, also anew slock of
J H ,use Furnuhtng Articles, Brooms, Tails, Tubs, Toy
llirrows and Waggons, Cabs and Willow-Ware French,
Fancy Baskets, Twine, Cord and l’iow-lircs, Mats of ail
kinds, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freexers. Tm-tVare es all
description. Furniture made to order,and repaired, diall
ed, varnished and repolished in the best style. Matrasses
made to order and renovated. Violins, Canes, Ac., re
paired. First quality furniture Varnish and Sand Caper
for sale. Also Gilt Frames made to order.
N. B. —Graffenhurg Medicine for sale, warranted
pure from the Company. fi. B-, Agent for Cos.
Maeon, Sept 80-itJ
X I: AY HOOKS
Boardraan’s Book btore.
VMEitIOAN ELOQUENCE, In 1 vols ; A New Cyclope
dia of Commerce ; Burtons Cyclopedia ol Wit and Hu
mor ; A handy Hook on Property Law ; Man upon the Sea
bv Goodrich ; Romantic passages In South-western History;
Life beneath tlie Waters , The Hand lut not the Heart, by
T 8 Arthur; William, the Conqueror, by Gen. Sir Charles
Napier; I) ictnr Thorne; anew edition of Edear A. Poe’s
works ; The Preacher and the King; The Priest and the llu
gU not ; Lord George Bentick, hy D’lsraeli; BeatriceCencl;
Delhi and Credit; Major Roger Sherman Potter; Douglas
Jerrold’ Wit; Belle Ilriitan on a Tour; Life and Times ol
Hugh Milter; Cruise of the Betsey ; Testimony of the Rocks;
Jefferson's Work* . Bulwet’s Novels, complete ; Grotes His
tory of Greece; Sparrow Grass I’apeis; Lord Montagu*
Cage by G P R James; Tin Title. Iti autles.liy Mrs. gouth
worUt; Ventilation in American Dwellings; Derivation ot
Family names; Wisdom, Wit and Humor; Steps toward*
Heat, n; Dens Moral Theology; Mixpuh. a Crayer Book ;
Wayside IMctures in France, Holland, Belgium and up the
Rhine ; Wild N rthern Scenes. Also a large assortment oi
flue Family Bible*. J- hi. BOAKDMAN.
nepfl -
Kacon for Sale.
HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN’S.
Lime. I'lawtor, CMMU h<l Hair
Wi; keep constantly on hand a good supply us the
above articles. J. B- A W. A.
•cl 27
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Ac., &c.
FANCY & STAPLE
lAIiY GOODS.
VNDER
GR AKTITE IIA.X/3J.
\\ r I- are now receivii g a Large and Elegant Stock of
If GOODS, that hove been selected with great cara to
suit die trade of Macon and adjoining couutits. Among
which are
bilk Robes I'cuble Jiife,
Siik Robes Volai.tes,
Biik Robes a l.ez.
Fancy Piiks in great variety,
Plain and Figured Black, do.
lie La ire and Marino Robe a Let,
Plain ai.d Figured Be Ladles,
Poil ,le rh-vres, Plain and Figured Merinos,
Poplins, Mourning, t various etlier ety les of DiesaGoodi.
Lace, Swiss, Cambric and Pique t-ets,
Collars, llandLe’chiels, Kmbroderles,
Dress Trim ngs, Ribl ons,
do ik ha w is, Sk.rts, and a foil assort
ic tof
Sta p 1 o Goods,
Which w e offer to sell on the mo-i favorable terms. Piease
call and examine. N. S. I*l4 I lililiX A < t).
M( 1 - if Granite Block, Mai on, Ga ,
l i. S A U LSBU I4Y,
YYaxhingion Rloek, ftp. I.aniir House,
MACON, OA.
ririKViS pleasure in informing his eualomers and hny-
X er* generally, that he is now prepmed to offer one of
tiie most eleguut aud attractive stocks of
Fall and AVinter Goods,
For Gentlemen's wear, that can he exhibited in the city.
lie has iu lug employ one of the I4cw! C‘ tl I t*rw So ul li
us X*‘\v York, and can execute all orders In tiie most
approved style and at short notice. oct if*)—tf
ATPAR ki;irs.
IBSB.
AYo arc Supplied, us usual with a Large
and Fashionable
FALL STOCK OF
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS,
Which we are determined, to dispose of at
very Small profits. To call, is to be con
vinced. W. W. PARKER & CO.
oct 13
1 jaclies* Cloaks!
riAl* is Day, Just opened another large lot cf those Very
I. lliuidsciue Veit et anil (doth < loaks, at
•ctmi PlHKEu>s.
DRY (i OODS
AT WHOLESALE.
J. B. &. VV. A RObS
Are now receiving a Large and well selected
Stock of Foreign and Domestic Dev
GOODS,
Tortlie Tall uml Winter Trade,
To which they invite the attention of Merchants.
oct 27
To Pianteis and Merchants.
lirii offer the following articles on vtry accommodating
Y terms:
lipy) rolls Gunny Bagging,
louu a.el-s Silt,
25 barrels PotaTOef,
41n bales heavy bunny Bagging,
1,100 coils Richardson’s Green Leaf Rope,
lIHJO pounds Twine, 175 barrels Sugar,
200 sacks Coffee ail qualities.
150 boxes Candles all qualities,
Inn “ Soap, 75 boxes Starch, 100 boxes Candy,
HKI “ Sjila, l ioke/s Nails, 150 lialcs Usnaburgs,
5o bales Georgia Kerseys, 25 lialcs Yarns,
100 hairs Brown Sheetings and Shirtir gs,
25 Mills Moias-es 20 barrels Syrup,
Large Stock of Fresh ami new
DRY GOODS,
daily receiving in store which we will sell at living rates,
consisting o* Hit follow ing : ’
20 eases Prints, 15 ca-i s Ginghams,
loon pieces llc-rmoes, Dciancs, Icily and Alpacas,
12 i0 dozen Hosiery,
25 bales Marlboro and other domestic Stripes,
10 hal. s Tickings, In cases L nsevs,
in ca-cs Fianuels, 525 pieces Satinet* and Jeanr-,
150 pieces Cassini, i 5o pi< cs Fancy anil Block Silks,
SOU dozen Handkerchiefs, lif.lO pieces while Mn.-lins.
Also, a large Stock of Clothing and Hats, w ith 350 cases
of F'lioes all kinds and 1000 Negro Blankets. Me l espectful
ly solicit the patronage of the public.
oct 0( J B ft W. A. R 093.
For Kale. i
I vIV'H HUNDRED ('i s. Georgia Buckets, ‘
’ To “ Northern •* f
10 dozen Broom*, 10 nest Tubs, :
6o Half Bushel Measures,
10 tons Iron, 5 tons Castings, 1
4‘25 sacks Family aud Superfine} Flour, i I
list Boxes Trdtaeco all qualities, j ,
4d,(Fd) pound* Bacon liug round, | .
Io barrels Nuts, 60 lioxis Baiu ns,
100 l.oxts Cheese, 10 kevs Goshen Butter. I
Witli every article culled fur iu the Urocery line, except- ,
ing.iquors. .
We uou ii respectfully solicit a cull from purchasers as we 1
can make it to their interest to patronize us. I
net 27 J. B. A W. A. RO6S.
HARDEMAN & CRISPIN,
ARE NOW RECEIVING Til Kilt
Infill rtnd “Winter Stoclc, i
\’l’ their old Stand. Their Stock consist in part of tlie
following goods, to which they invite the attention of
Merchants and Planters,
i
.’4) Bales Gunny Cloth,
2(>o Coils Richardson Rope, 1
1000 Pounds Baling Twine,
160 Bags Coffee-Java, Port Rico, Rio and Lagulra,
10 Closts Black and Green Tea,
.6 Barrels A B & C Sugar,
V 5 “ Crushed and Powdered Sugar,
6 Boxes Loaf Fugar,
16 Hogsheads Fine Port Rico,
800 Sacks Liverpool Fait,
100 Sack* Alum Sali, * j
160 Boxes Adamant ne Candles,
40 “ Sperm **
76 Boxes No 1 Soap,
2o “ Family Toilet Soap,
86 “ Assorted and Fancy Candy,
125 Kegs Nails,
50 Boxes Starch,
1(10 Jars Snutl,
50 Whole, Half amlYiuarter Kegs of Powder,
100 Bags Shot,
100,0(10 Cigars, various brands,
60 Boxes Tobacco,
20 Cases Magnolia and Combination Tobacco,
20 Bales Osnaburgs and Stripes,
6 Cases Hon spun, Bleached,
10 Bales Georgia Kersey,
6 “ Northern “
lft “ Blankets, all prices,
60 Baskets Piper’s Heidsick Wine,
75 Cases Gingti and Blackberry Wine and Brandy,
60 Carrels Rye and Corn Whiskey,
10 “ Extra Old Bourbon,
50 “ Gin, Rum and Brandy,
10 Cask* Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine,
10 Cases London Dock Gin,
lft “ linker and Stoughton Bitters,
10 “ Lemon bjrup,
20 Casks Ale and Porter,
lo Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes ami Figs,
30 “ Assorted Tinkle*,
3<> “ •* and Fancy Candy,
20 “ Buperior Curb. Soda,
80 Barrels and Boxes Soda and Butler Crackers,
25 Boxes Herrings,
6 .Sacks Ashton’* Table Salt,
5 Cases “ *’ “
10 Doz. Well Buckets,
26 Doz. Blue Buckets,
10 Nests of Tubs,
80 Doz. Wool llats,
20 Boxes Leverltt Axes,
10,0(K Pound* White Lead and Zinc,
100 Barrel* Linseed Oil,
10 “ Tanners’ and Machine Oil,
Also a fine lot of Chrome Green, Yellow, Prusian Blue.
Terra ds Sienna, Burnt Umber, Ac., Paints and Varnish
Brushes and Sash Tools.
Macon, Be|t 80,—y
Siiudrips Uvccivcd ami for sale l>y
.1. A It. MASStTT.
I A A lib'S. of Magnolia Whisky,
LUU do x. XX. xxx. St. Louis Whiskey,
“J Jo Old Bullion Whisky, %
do Nectar Whisky,
* do Pennsylvania Malt Whisky,
do N.E. Hum,
ko do Philip’s Gin,
20 do American Brandy,
Pipes Brand Gioire De Cognac,
2X do. of J J- B. Six Brandy,
tX do do. Signet do.,
2(j J. Jupry A Cos., Brandy
2 do. Holland Gin,
25 Boxes of Lemon Syrup.
Also, together with a full assortment of all other articles
in the Grocery line, now In store and daily receiving, and
ror sale as low as aiev house in Maeon. sane 19-tfl
Cht’CM.
■J A BOXES best Western Cheese, In store and for sale
•>lF| o ,vhv (dee St McCALLIE A KiNEfl.
A Syrup for Salv.
C
)•) 26 ilhd*. N. 0. choice quantity,
15 Bbls. Georgia ribbon Cane Syrup, warranted to be
superior to Stewarts Extra Golden Syrup,
dec 29 J. B. A W. A. ROSS.
fW~ Telegraph and Citizen copy.
ThercN Joy for You and Me.
BY LILIAN.
Tiie sunliglit giM* D>e mountain,
Ami glows upon the plain ;
The tall corn undulating plays
Before tiie breeze again ;
Tiie hedges are bespread with blooms
Most beautiful to see ;
There’s life and love in everything,
And joy for you and me.
Come from thy chamber —let us seek
Some quiet sylvan nook,
Where we may nudistuibed pursue
Sweet Nature’s mystic book ;
TV here holding silent intercourse
With bird, and Roarer, and tree,
Our fancy’s barks may glide adown
The steam of Poe.-ey.
Come forth, and leaning on my arm,
A gentle stroll wre’il take
Where foxgloves hang their string of belis
Among the forest brake.
Where linnet, lark and blackbird flood
The air with minstrelsy ;
There’s life and love in everything,
And jov ior you and me.
ui.ri: lus.
FROM THE GERMAN, BY REV. C. T. BROOKS.
Blue eyes are lull of danger—
Hetware their tender glow !
They’ll leave thy heart a stranger
. To peaceful hours below !
I wain you, men, give earnest heed!
Let not bright eyes your sight mislead ;
And when blue eyes your glances win.
Look not too deep—too deep therein !
Blue eyes with soul are beaming,
They’d look thee through and through ;
With light of love they’re streaming,
So mild, and warm, and true.
Ami when my heart is sore distress’d,
And sorrow tills my lonely breast,
Let, then, blue eyes mv sorrow win,—
W hat joy, w hat bliss j see therein !
Blue eyes from heaven are lighted
With holy, soul-born glow,
To cheer poor men benighted,
And charm him out of woe.
Ami when cold wintry clouds arise,
And shroud in gray the sunny skies,
Then let blue eyes my glances win,—
1 lind my sk v—my day therein !
Make l our Mark.
BY “A CALIFORNIA FARMER.”
In the quriies should you toil,
Make your mark ;
Do you delve upon the soil ?
Make your mark :
In whatever path you go,
Iu whatever place you stand,
Moving swift or moving slow,
Make your mark !
Life is fleeting us a shade ;
Make your mark ;
Marks of souk kind mi st he made ;
Make your mark :
Make it while the aim is strong,
In the golden hours of youth ;
Never, never, make it w rong :
Make it with the stamp of TRI TH ;
Leave your mark !
inn pip xmm is n a g
of ICnglinli t.irls.
11V REV. J. C. 800 WILL.
Slop into Moseley’s in Summer Street, and you
will see one indication of a good lime coming for
out - daughters—ladies’ boots w ith soles of a thick
ness which it will cheer every /hum’s heart to look
at —and f.is/tiomi/x'e, too—the very latest fashion !
Now, is it not a matter for njoicing, nr.d even for
devout gratitude, that it is actually fashionable for
women to we. r shoes which will keep their feet
dry and warm ?
Our countrywomen have long endured great and
duel hardships i:i this particular, compelled to
wear so flimsy an article as if all the shoemakers
were in league with consumption and death ;
while tin ir husbands and brothers have walked bv
their side in boots which protected them from all
harm. This hard-hip and cruel inequality of the
sexes has been national, as the custom of pinching
the feet of women Ins been peculiar to the Chi
nese—European women have been wealing the
very description of hoots and shoes w hich is now
last becoming fashionable with us, never dream
ing of iinythiug else as at all consistent with com
mon sense. English duchesses have worn shoes
from time immemorial which our country misses
would have considered very vulgar. And so Eng
lish duchesses have retained their plumpness and
bloom and joyous health to filly and sixty years
of age, while our women have lost the last rose
be foie thirty, and have gone in frightful numbers
to an early grave.
This whole subject of the training of our girls
must undergo a thorough revision. Many other
tiling- need looking alter besides shoes. Our cli- i
mate has, unquestionably, something to do in
transforming the round and ruddy Anglo-Saxon
lass to the pale and slender miss of Beaton and
New York. But sadly defective education does a
great deal more. The difference in the training
of English and American girls begins in the nurse
ry, dating from the first weeks of existence, and
extends over the entire period from infancy toiipe
womanhood. As it is my desire to furnish some
thing that may be useful, rather than entertaining
I shall speak very plainly, and somewhat in detail.
One of the first maxims applied to the manage
ment of both girls and boys in England is, in the
words of one of their old physicians, “ Plenty of
flannel, plenty of milk: and plenty of sleep.” 1
am quite sure that a great many of our young
mothers do not understand the importance of ev
ery part of this maxim. It does not require a
professional eye to discern that many an infant
suffers from want of flannel, although the inexpe
rienced mother lias no conception of it. The child
looks warm, and is warm to the touch, but is irri
table, restless, unable to sleep. Were you never
troubled through the night without knowing the
reason, till you awoke in the morning, and found
that though you had not had any sense ot chilli
ness, yet you had wanted more covering to make
vou sleep quite soundly ? Infants require a great
“deal of warmth, Hud cannot be healthy without it.
As to food, every mother in England under
stands that an infant must not be tad with all
kinds of trash, gingerbread, cak<*, pie, Ac. Noth
ing of the kind is | ermitted to le given them.—
The shops of London —gtoeeis, druggists, and
pastry cook*; —abound in simple articles of diet,
prepared especially for infants, as “ biscuit pow
der,” ‘* baked flour,” “ tops and bottoms,” patent
American corn flour,” “ ar.ibiea revelenta,” Ac.,
Ac. “ Plain, simple, and nutritious,” is the rule
here. Through the entire peiio.l of childhood,
and even of youth, the diet of English giris is very
simple. No tea and coffee, no hot bread —ndecd
it is a very common rule in well ordered English
families that no bread must be cut, for old or
young, till the second day front the baking —and
very little of pastry or sweet meats of any kind.
Plain bread and milk, and fresh beef and mutton,
roasted or boiled or broiled—not baked nor fried
w ith plenty of veg tables, make up the princi
pal food for English children. Pork, veaj and salt
ed meats are allowed very sparingly, as all English
mothers know that they are difficult to digest, and
especially injurious to a child that has the slightest
constitutional tendency to scrofula.
A well-lighted nursery is considered indispensa
ble, as it is well understood that a dark nursery
will kill a scrofulous child. Their odious and
abominable window-tax, modified and relieved to
its worse feature within a few years, makes Eng
lishmen anxious to get as much light as possible
into their dwellings, whereas wet-over our houses
with windows to an absurd extent anil then, still
more absurdly, and very injudiciously, beyond
all question, shut out nearly all the light with
■blinds.
English children must have abundance of fresh
out-door air, every day if possible ; and an im
portant part of the duty of the nursery is to take
the children out several hours every fine day, in
cluding the infant. One of the most beautiful pic
tures in the London parks, and indeed every where
all over England, is the innumerable nurse-maids,
themselves radiant with health, with their still
more innumerable Thus the English
girl is early trained to a habit and love of w alking
which she never loses, and in this wav secures
round limbs, and expanded chest and ruddy coun
tenance while still & child. It is hardly necessary
to fifty that the shoes of English children have
thick soles and that their clothing throughout is
very carefully adapted to the season aud the
weather.
I am afraid American mothers will laugh when
1 say that the mothers ot England are very partic
ular not to allow their children, before they are
old enough to walk, to sit much on the carpet, as
it is a posture unfavorable to correc'ness and ful
ness of figure. They are, taught with special pains
to roll themselves on the carpet, and to lie on the
stomach, all of which has a direct tendency to se
cure a perpendicular spinal column and broad full
chest.
It Is a beautiful feature of English families, that
the children, instead of being pushed into a pre
cocious maturity of dress, and manners, and hab
its, are children all along ; tiieir parents love to
have it so—simple, free, joyous, playing, laughing
and romping all they can. It is not the least of
the advantages ot this, that when womanhood
comes, as conte it will iu spite of everything, it
sets easily and gracefully upon them.
English children do not go to fashionable par
ties or keep late hours. It is a special study to
provide them abundance of healthy sports, and,
above all, to make home radiant with cheerfulness
through the day ; and, when the night comes, the
young missed instead of staying up and beimre di
ed ladle*, are called yirl *, and sent to bed. (Hap
py Home.
Excellent Darkey Talk.
The Jollowing is about as godd as anything of
the kind can be :
“So you bad a bad snsanaide at your house lass
nite, Sam,” said a colored gemman, on meeting his
colored crony, a waiter at a hotel.
“Oh, yes, Lemuel, dat we had—it almost soart
me into takiu’ a drink. He wusj is from C’aliforuy,
id beeps of noospapers. Ife cum ober de Jere
cipelus by de Niggentuge route, and put up at our
house prebions to his ’rival. I tort de man wus
out oh his hed, kase he gub me a shillin’ as soon
as he laid eyes on me—from dat minit I stuck by
him fur tear some interested pusson might get
hold oh him. De next niornin’, as de chamber
maid was agwanc up stairs wid a skuttle oh cole
for her breakfass, she smell lodiiuin, passin’ de
man’s d’; soon as she smelt dat, she smelt a rat.
She nocked to de man’s do’, hut no answer. Den
she broke de do’ doun, and dar laid de man wid
de boots on, and in he troat wus a slickin’ in a
bottle ob lodnuin. She hollered ; and we all
kotehed hold oh de bottle to pull it out, but. it
wasn’t no use. We had to send for the sturgeon.
De sturgeon cum, and made a decision here in de
neck, nie de borax, which reached as fur as de
equilibrium reached into dc saraf'ogus, and pulling
a cortvcn in de decision, gub it a poke wid a dis
patchlus, when out flew de bottle, and aii wus
safe.”
“ What was safe, Sam—de man ?”
“ No, de bottle—de man wus ded afore de stur
geon cum ; but he had to do sumfiu to earn a
feeler.”
“ Wus derc anything found in de pockets,
Sam ?”
“ llow you suppose I know ? Do you tink I'd
put my hand in to feci ? What do you mean to
.nsenewate
1 “ Oh, nuflin—only I never seed you hab sich
good close on afore, dat's all!”
Trtlflt by Accident.
In an article in a late number of the Atlanta
Intelligencer, on the subject of nominations, con
ventions, Ac., we find the following declaration :
“ c......um...., m grm...i produce bel
ter men, than to wait for spontaneous combustion.
If men did not have to fie nominated, too many
would nominate themselves. In fact, enn note,
there is too much interference // constituent*, iiith
nominating convention*. A party to be perma
nent, pure, and powerful, should nominate for the
public weal, unbiased by personal considerations,
and vote for the nominee as a party duty.”
It is due the editors of that paper to say, that
in a subsequent number they state that iu the
above paragraph the printer substituted the word
“ constituents” for “ candidates,” as written. If
he did it by mistake, then it was “ a blunder in
the right direction !” if bv design, it shows he
knew the party and the sentiments of its leaders
“ like a book.”
Os course, it is impolitic to print such stffitiments
as the above, w here those of the rank and file,
who can read may see it in black and w hite, but
but we hazard nothing in saying that the leaders
and office-hunters of the Democratic party often
complain to each other that “ even now, there is
100 much interference by constituents with nomi
nating conventions.” If so, what mav not be ex
pected from these trouble-some “ constituents” af
ter they shall learn to read and write, and think
for themselves !
It was doubtless in view of this, that a Demo
cratic young gentleman in a neighboring State,
declared a lew years since, at a College commence
ment, that the people did not need any education
—that the favored few should be thoroughly edu
cated to think for and govern the laboring mas
ses ! ! Like Democratic leaders generally, he
foresaw that the time was coming when there
would be “ too much interference, by constituents
with nominating conventions !”
Is not the above beautiful Democratic doctrine?
—No other n 11 ‘n !eh in a >t .
ITIr. flay to the Hoys.
The 11 ‘estern Farmers’ Almanac for 18.'<9 con
tains a letter from the sage of Ashland to one of
his namesakes, which has never before been pub
lished, and is so characteristic of that great man,
that we take great pleasure in transfering if to oar
column?:
My Jtear Little Xante sake : —Your parents have
done me the honor to give mv name to you. On
that account, and at the request of your good mo
ther, I address this note which she wishes to pre
serve for your perusal, when, by the lapse of time,
you shall have attained an age that w ill enable you
to comprehend and appreciate its friendly pur
port.
Your parents entertain fond hopes of you, and
you ought to strive not to disappoint them. They
wish you to be good, respected, eminent. You
can realize their most sanguine hope.- 4 , if you firm
ly resolve to do so, by judicious employment of
your time and vour faculties. Shun bad company
and all dissipation, its inevitable consequence.—
Study diligently and perseveringly. Yon will be
surprised at the ease with which you will master
branches of knowledge, which, on first view, will
frighten you. Make honor, probity, truth and
piiueiple your invariable guide. Be obedient, and
always eflectionately respectful to your parents.
Assiduously cultivate virtue and religion, the sur
est guaranty of happiness, both here and hereafter.
In your intercourse with your fellow beings be
firm, but at the same time bland, and courteous,
and obliging. BeeognLe at all times the para
mount right of your country to your most devoted
services, whether she treats you ill or well, and
never let selfish views or interests predominate
over the duties of patriotism.
By regulating yourselves according to these
rules, you may become respected and great, be an
ornament to your country, and a blessing to your
parents. That such may lie your destiny i-< the
sincere wish of their and your friend, 11. (Y..v\.
MaSTKK BkxUV Cl. AY —.
Ska son am. k Advick.—‘-Like the gnntled oak
that has withstood the storms and thunderbolts of
ccutiliies, man himself begins to die at the ex
tremities. Keep the feet warm and dry, and we
can snap our fingers at disease and doctors. But
on two pairs of lltick woolen stckings, but keep
this to yourself; go to some honest son of St.
Crispin, and have your measure taken for a stout
pair of winter boots or shoes; shoes arc better for
ordinary every day use, as they allow the ready
eacaj e of the odors, while they strengthen the
ankles by accustoming them to depend on them
selves. Avery slight accident is sufiicieut to cause
a sprained ankle to a habitual boot wearer. Be
sides, a shoe compresses less, and lienee admits of
a more vigorous circulation of tin- blood. But,
wear boots when you ride or travel. Give direc
tions, also, to have no eoik or India rubber about
the toles, but to place between the layers of the
soles, from out to out, a piece of stout hemp or
tow linen, which has been dipped in melted pitch.
Thus is absolutely impervious to water —does not
absorb a particle—while we know that cork does,
and after awhile become “soggy” and dump for
weeks. When you put them on lor the first time,
they will be as easy as an “old shoe,” and you may
stand on damp places for hours with impunity.—
Pall's Journal of Health.
VOLUME XXXVI.—NO. 45.
Correspondence of (be Hultimorc Amer
ica ti.
Washikiitow, Jan. 23, 1859.
A dead lock in Congress is by no menu impro
bnblc at this svs.iun, ami (or the reason which will
stated. There is a clear and positive majority
in the House for a modification of the tariff, count
ing tine accession of Pennsylvania and the Demo
crats who have openly declared tlicir opinions, to
gether with the American support, which may be
fairly counted from the South. AV these elements
withtjie Republican vote, are agreed it: the pur
pose not to grant a loan of any sort, ext opt with
sO'-h a change in the tariff as ill ensure the grad
ual e-linction of the debt to he thus created.—
They will demand that the propositions shall bo
••onplcd, and stand or fall together. Such is the
prospect in the House.
In the Senate, the Democratic majority are de
cidedly adverse to any alteration of the tariff’ at
all, though some of that side might bo willing to
‘admit of some fchanges in the present sched
ules and a er sitraction of the free list.* They stand
jto this position .is emphatiea'lc s the Ilti'ise does
I to its ground, r.ud in this collision of views, it is
obvious, unless one or the other yields the loan
will fail, and, in that event, the new Congress
! must be immediately summoned. The Senate side
! realize the alternatives, and will probably take the
! risk of an extra session rather than abandon the
■principle which is asserted.
The Republicans in Congress are giving the
j best practical proof of their discredit, of the ru-
I'nor that I.oid Napier’s recall was predicated upon
ibis pro-slavery proclivities, and of their sympathy
. with his dismissal, by subscribing llberaliv to the
j ball which is proposed here in bis honor, and for
! which lists are freely circulated in both houses so
jlicifing whatever names can be obtained. This i
la little out of the usual order of bestowing com
! pliments, but it may serve the purpose th it is in
intended—beyond the one that is professed, of
administering a little rebuke to the present minis
try and conveying a gentle hint to their probable
successors in cilice. Os course Lord Derby will
tv-el very bad when he discovers that we have
danced a Minister v.horn he dropped a peg, and
that a very long list of very “ Honorable” gentle
men have contributed ten dollars a head to pay
the nip r.
Mr. Ruehanan has got to be very self-sacrific
ing, and it is manifest he h, t s not been properly
appreciated. lie declared with much solemnity of
tone, no longer ago than Saturday, that under no
circumstances whatever, would he be a candidate
before the Charleston Convention, in and it the nom
ination wus tendered to him he would net, accept
it. The office holders would ! : te to 1 ve some of
tlicir misgivings on t’ i • point rc-m’.ved, notwith
standing the Mark Meddle manner in w’ ch the
President gave the assurance, ‘.‘ho truth is, ho
allows this subject to occupy too inn of his at
tention. His own party will b sue • to relievo
i.iuiof ul! anxiety on that m-oi'o,, cud :f did not
the country would. Mr. Ruckrniin need take no
further.concern about the Ptesidi r.oy, any more
than the Presidency does about him.
A scene of unttsu 1 cxeitemeir o ■ ur.v 1 in Ex
ecutive Session of the Set, te wi F.iJu;. veiling,
when the noiniiiHtion of Mr. Rotter. ;.s Collector
of Toledo, was pending. Mr. Douglas, alter
espousing Mr. Pugh’s opposition to this t omina
lion, assailed in very strong terms, the appoint
ments which have been made in Illinois,denouncing
them as corrupt and infamous, and cl irglog tho
President with the direct responsibility. Mr.
Fitch replied, and aft c reviewing the f. s, said
Mr. Douglas luid stated what “ he ki.ew to be un
true.” The general tone of his remarks was so
personal, that he was interrupted bv vnripus calls
srd-r, tm u Air. Ci ittrndni and Others.
Mr. Douglas retorted, di-fcnding Ids allegations,
but admitting that there might be some exo ptions
among the officials. 1-hill, as a general i le, he
maintained they came within the scope of I is crit
icism. .Mr. Davis expressed regret and indignation
that such scenes could he witnessed in the h’enate,
which only proved how much it had fallen from
its exalted position. Language had been employ
ed which would disgrace a bar room. Mr. Shields
referred to the scene as mortifying, and exhibiting
passion on all sides. Mr. Davis admitted that lis
resentment at the spectacle had found expression
in stronger language than ho designed, and there
fore wished to recall it. Mr. l it* it confes-ed he
owed an apology to tiie chamber for exceeding the
bounds of proper debate, but so far as the Sena
tor from Illinois was concerned, ho had not a word
to take back or qualify. After this episode the
Senate adjourned, without action upon tho nomi
nation, and leaving Mr. Fitch’s personalities un
answered.
The friends of Mr. Douglas are much exercised
and require that he shall take some step to relieve
his position, either by a frank admission l! at lie
does not recognize “ the code'’ or by tin explicit
demand for a retraction from Mr. Pitch. Alter
the recent issues with Sir. Slidell and Mr. Jones,
this new and more aggravated controversy, they
think requires some decisive action, which will
prevent a recurrence of such scenes. In a mem
orable encounter with Mr. Sumner, Mr. Douglas,
after pouring out the vials of liis invective, point
ed! v asked that professed non-combatant, “ does
lie wish us to kick him ?” Tiie interrogatory has
a different application now, and seems to have re
turned to plague the inventor.
I wish I were Rich. —“l wish I were rich ; I
would buy everything,” cried Charles.
“The sun, moon and stars?’ inquired William.
“ No; everything that can be had for money.”
“ i'/ut'x not hapj>ine*x,” said William.
“ Let your hat, Charlie, and wome with me to
Mr. Morrison’s,” said his lather.
“O! please not, papa ; he is such a disagreea
ble, miserable old man, with his cross 100 > and
gouty foot, hobbling about and groaning
“1 think you would like to live v.itli ; in ~” said
his father.
“1, papa? I would rather live down in a coul
pit!”
“ With him you will have ell that con be bought
irith money.”
“ I recant ; I see that it won’t do,” said Charlie.
“ Health cannot be bought with money.”
“ Nor good temper, nor friendship, nor life,”
said William.
“ Above all,” added their father, “ the favor of
God cannot be bought with money. Be content
with as much of it as God gives, and stilt to use
it alight.”
Fine .Stock.—Atlanta c.iii boast of an ei. arpr*-
sing citizen, which no olln ; town or city i Geor
gia, or we may .ay in the South, can ti-iin.. We
allude to Bichat u Peters, E-q. Yv e ace. a tally
len in with him at his fr* li.i.-i s on yit.teiih , and
were kuiuly shown by In . some ot hi- sane;, stock,
tie has eleven feint:lc t...-ho.ere goat.- o:. i It - t
this city, which excels any thing ol the kind la inis
country. Their wool is ot the lines kind h ag.ua
| bio. lie sends the fleece to Belgium and x aisce,
where it is manufactured into v< 1 vet. Mr. Enters
has on l.ss plantation in Go;don County, four hun
dred goats which he denominates “Grades,” or, in
common parlance, “mixed blood.” Among the re
markable specimens ol blooded stock whir l Mr.
Peter* exhibited to us, we were lotcibly ‘true, v.iili
Ia fiue young Bull of the Levon stork. lie is fifteen
i months old, and weighs nine hundred pound-. llis
I grandfather was imported Item England, and was
jof the “Graham breed.” Mr. Peters sold, net, long
L-iuce, a brother to li.is ‘Bull’, six months oi l, for
■s-j. Ki. We learned something lroiu Mr. Peters, in
| n to rebec to the rai.-ii-.g ot stock, which wo con
fess was new to ns. Ike Bull ot which wo have
made mention, was raised chiefly on wheat bran,
which Mr. I’, assured us gave bone and inu.-cle to
an animal altogether superior to that which meal
or llour would produce. Hence the great superi
ority ol Giaham bread, as an article ol food .orthe
human family. We are at a loss for-words to ex
press our admiration for Mr. Peters’ efforts to im
prove the stock of goats, sheep, cattle, Ac., of our
country. His is the only pure breed of Cashmere
goats in the l imed States, except those of Col.
Hampton, of South Carolina. All praise to Mr.
P. lor his enterprise in improving the br< ed of
useful animals in the Southern country. — Atlanta
Intelligencer.
No Old Mam s in Japan.—No single women are
allowed in Jap tit. Every matt is allowed one le
gal wife and as many second wives as his means
will allow him to support. The second wives ate
.selected bv law from the poorer classes ot society,
whose relatives are unable to maintain them, and
the children are all adopted by the legal wife, who
is the only acknowledged mother. The old rule is
therefore reversed in Japan, where, instead of a
bov not knowing his own lather, hundreds do not
know their own mothers.— Exchange.
“ Squibba” wants to know if doctor’s by
looking at the tongue of a wagon caif tell what
ails it?