Newspaper Page Text
‘■’( itOOE i CO.
j ■’ •* * & Messenger
• • *f7’ at#2 ->Vf.r oumoa,
•V ►: i. w. 3*.il *i:iin tii year.
- -~ e -4+ ’ will t iuMbr
i'r< Us, Jf|tliiir
---t It for eaca irtl.n.uji ias.-uor>. All
Uut, Will l pub:.*btrd
, 4 . c ut* I ACr rd.njf-.y. a liberal
. . •_ .• in tlverita* *l/ Ui jc*r.;
tt of mir Im iuft, i|| cliir at the
. * a r* .f can !• ! lie* far a*.-*, t* be paid for at
i I WiKu u-riei.
. . r 4 ; a _ 3t ma le with eaaatj oGcm, Dru
• r*. . -r - j mu, ij 1 other*, aho kjv srfi*K u,
, . i.*l Jialraow.
‘•**, ‘l* 11 ?*’ ft f Exec a tors, Aitnri*tr
• • * • ; ** ‘*• Ar ” r ~ f*ire4 by ia t-. be a-trer-*etl ;u
•■ ’ ■■* ■* l l* < u i<t put .**■- of *„t*.
*■ ’* 1 V. 1 *‘ ’ 1 ’*** the ltr* f iin the
3 >:i *e *■>’- ‘ ‘*• t-o i# Itw f. ret boo n at.il three iu .he
* “ i* i ‘.t ,'''^'***"** ~M * in lIM cjuatjr ii* wt.tUt the
,1, .•*** > ir*’a>pinrr nui Tie aivertto-j ;a !*.
V ‘* ** ita Caao.b.jaa -i aa Am ate atn i
’ •-'*'■'* c will he mule to the Orffitary for
■ ii t Sntrra, taust o ,ai..45- t no*. it foi
■ i >r Citter* of Ui aLp*irati-)u, tMydajai fat
,i • a \ I.A’ntarrafVju, mor.tMy, ;* c of.! t; ‘or
J, . ‘* r ! * T lar iixattiitv wtoltly. tarty 4ay*.
’ 4 -** ‘ *® # H emin*, a*.itW| t vwit';
P*r the full ajtaoe of iiiro
■a i"-i, > .:.0 ...i* t;t!t* fh.vn <-V‘cjt->rsor**l;ul..'r.-
•... *. *• **> • ’ oirenby Out deceased, the lu!!
•#*'J - t iir -tad to 3. ®aa* * Cos.
?- f-- aiiti Easiness Men.
. 1 **> Btfisusa tuftt rill be infected tiHei
: • lowing rates, js ;
K r •*, per aaaaia, ....... f 1 Go
• yr- •, H., “*....1n Od
*■* • **, I .....'Si*®
I’ W
i> 11 •; ■ if this class will be xJ;wiUcd, ualees ,>aiil
*’ 1 -> n ’ r for t ‘ss tv,-a than 1 reive m ;tnhs. a*i-
I “ 1 >: o\<?r tw. !ve line* wU b; rlurral r* un.
* rt Jtifcs oat paid far iu adva.-toe UI be clijr<reJ a:
H-lUI'L Lit fEETi.\H
OL . .S<*\S (CSitrMr TRMPLARS, UDI FEL
> \ V ; > 4t>N.-t of rKMm.WCE,
■ Lt> !X 73* ITtTT or * trov.
(&SO*3.
0 ‘.ii! i. rl f? of -Icarifi t far I >S9, Oel-tk -r 24th.
>4 . *a I.bice, Mo. 3, first ao4 uurd 11 .n lsy oiifbu m each
laaath.'*
C) -■'-VUi it* oha;4er, So. 4, itrCoa-J Monday aipht in each
W” t'r< i, t b Co.ia.ri, So. 6, foarih ‘ldaia/ la etch
a. •>.•>■'’ -i i-ta >n it, K iiT n;<?ar, S*. 2, Meetings
crery irst Cavity night in each mouth.
01)3 KShhOWS
8 si 1 : .,i
Giil tl : 3p*n it. Tu *. i\y firtvi
II . -i 1. 1 1 _• *, Ni. i. erery Tinrs ty eTeninf.
‘ < i . . . \ • , ■, Ta—day tnainy.
lycoaCnicaE .c nj> n nt. So. 2,st*coa<l and fourth Monday
eyeai tri It; eacii taoiith.
J i 74 O? ?2 -I?EH \TTCE.
‘i- iriit rtiris: >n, fanrth Wrilnrstiy in o~tl>er annaally.
BUSINESS CARPSs
COATES & WOOLFOLK,i
WA tEHIUSE AND CJ'jIMISSiO.M
VH 1 (Snow >a*o ii l vreptre I f.r the ro*— niton of Cattou.
lUr.r.V,. Y rtbii: fitJJ? IV ARKbiU'Jdti. oppjsiti
ll i■l: an 4,: b'ays. W- Uie licaror tb) prre ours- lvy*
• -.. ib of ‘b ;)*.eo!ii iit tine rh will ftror us c tit their
tin ; i L r'l ii.-bi-*< mil- bit e >ttuo tr'ieo and ssired.
M i .n.Ui, detit 21, isiJ — 2*-if
i’ *’i ;h fbiius’it l oar o.her adrertisement,
w.i. *:eu j sa ! >* , 'ittitt ttiU Hi it* place. C k ff.
rise WAHE-iK>( 9L,
JOJTrON AVIANUB. ■’
_■* -.• _Z
{I IVs T. WVC-IS hiriny rented the Ware-
I • its lt- -iy a; : i.bi* 11>/ . C .•. a i *u. r.-*peetfutl;.
t • bj *rs a. I Sir sloes 111 bt pi'.Mbii dlif! lit: lira) of J. Col
. bi tilt, * il ;.iis prs >at frival. \nl the p*rtMc yener
sij.ljf t',o w smaatlon of a legit. n:c
AMD 8U41ME33.
t. •, ii sc;'? 1 etc > iiy tt; r% t t!re trans directly o
lit • t.i :u isWMii ca t'i Nt) mjr cm.
f ,{ i-'lii). Dipt;) i.li'a'Uon to ay |>vjraas.
■.jf* • Ir* Ii lire, it>pt,a id o;*ver If ir.-hto 13
* ,• ii it-;.’ i!ybi I b>r • a >.ly, an 1 the umnl cesli ad
ii •*s m 1 1# t bi*!f,)3 i*i store. ■ *
jn 15 12 ts THI'IVS T. WVCIIE.
if,,. H4iia*!'v** *• •*
H CuT)EMAN &
WAEK 10u3E AND C030U33103 MEECKA'Sr!
MACON, OAo v -'4‘
WILL ennsfone to rive prompt attention at ‘Her Etat
t’aoor <Vsdsiirs*. od (hsconne of VI mi 1 r ipola
sir* -t* to nii i,n;’ **si committed to their charge.
W.th th tr thanks for c„t Ittors, %o l a reared >
•silbliUn-sss t - ail their fr ends and cjsUwm, they hope te
roeoive tV’r f .1! *Hw of paWic pntr inaso.
Lihrrnl s tranees made OQ UotUin and other pro lice wber
r *’*mly Stores, ji’so, Biysicg, Rope,*
’ >treft r*te*.
p. -
COMMISSION MFRCHANT,
4*l* llMf \ . ‘ „ - 1
CANA & WASHBURN,
FAl'TOas S I'OHBSIUS lEICBAHS,
S A V A NNAII.G EOHGIA.
JO sEPiI WAAifMIRS, Special Partner.
FitvN :b U- DIN A, Partner*.
tIKN.tY K. WASrfBL’RN,
V ir B <*ont!tr the shore Wnlnew a. heretofore, at oar
\ f .[ {.ttniaUilMT Straw*, F. wt of the Exchange, and
Sr- pre t<> make liberal alvuiMt on nil ProAorc on
* rurJ to oar car* for .ale- “
#.’ j ouxm. ” 1 11T " ,,S
“mIILKR & WATERMAN,
Auction uaJ Com mission dlrrcliaai*.
M \CON, GKOKOIA.
W r fL <;re partiouUr sttentLn to the puhli’ an!
\\ ra. ; M wvta.mHae and pmp.-riy •* *'*'l dr
strip’.: a, .ul will m ike profit rcttuui lor tLe susae.
liif. r b y Poratisaixr W
J h W Roi.T K IKo-xn.J. P .Wia- )
t-r. L 4 Liui.', 0 dun-1, Prc*. ICui-
f * •1’ fS Ban*, J
* ‘i >n leon, tilvh* A aetl.K. Ilsb-i . *
--• ..i r Baldwin A Cos., -* ivanr.ah, Gt
r J. ‘vuh, i
W C. Dii?i * *?>, ClufleiUs f • C
sijl I-n , ,
! XL! ixi/:
POCKET KNIVES!
I II lV R jut recelTcJ a large an I spL-ndi 1 **orto>:
PJCJCET CUTLERY,
i^* l friMij Hi- ani wt‘l otiw extra taincraefiti set
P*. :* m r-t to c il an t ‘■'um iK mjr &to* k of
H3D33&3 and WO3TENUOLII3
ANJ fArtLS OLTLBi4Y, UtAf'Jiti. HA/Otte.
* I t*ve no* in *4>>ro
6 ; br-—rvsng Jars,
I:e C.eam F.-esers,
K-fririrtt im Wi*r Cooler*.
U -a’. • W ill I ;• P.tehore,
Phr Oil Jo min ion CoJee Pot,
Feather Hitter* and Brushes,
Writ Otnt, Bankets.
In l the -eiehratad %nl Invnctblc
Ira Witch C'Bwis are<
of wh .*i viU twi %*iM oti the m i-t tera***
tlf r *‘ l i t*> r>r i-*oi* Afirii? ci'tookor*
******
CIRAItCaiCL Si I!if IH'FFIF,
COMMISSION MEROH \N T TS,
I3ay Street,
*'Wo) SAVANNAH, GA.
<$ • -y*- ‘■■■niwiamiiiiiaj.j .iiiii, ■
w Jittflfti lo.l|io . llOt iC^o
r *<r “trag/aMK r > y -K~r .^r rxurjmr*'”' .f >—*** - .* • .r. ^—mt.— •
iilbi.Nii.sji tAUOo.
siia bO-.iniLS, a Bdrirai
SCCS’IELO & B&C.
FOaSUEfeS A.Ni) ninCHIJfISrS
UAtOS, hLutlbU.
V* * >r . *’ ,r *: r . i-.mi. s.i'UHi f.iiulnet,
f Ldi..;i htlt ha tv lill.L*. Hill. ;. t ,i 1.1.S 1,1 U
• >t, r; !.nii Jll'.t.e,
BU \>.S AND IK<>N (J \s'Ti.NCiS,
Ofer.'y and * u *.2 hi Si. bud Vc.lt*
15 I) t■( i, ihiiM •*•• m*i i jbinpiete'aoßtlaital ui
Ir.i.i It.Uia *' fct,*li tr r!“.c.ir.-e, iintn.*f, da
r*i"4't 1 and stcaticii, oaifi.a* tieau* paMad, tid are cutiahte
‘* CcJiietety E u.i’ubi. tStusrea.
ret;*rj uil Kilfjuiif.
l-vre>i;stnr ll*.iln- r *e will do eii tc
gilt a wail, ■* *;■ n.vdett-riuia.u to *(rr a* poe*i barman, j
#*l^, '■’t'Viu a*suti^finem.
, * a Sf iae -t •! ~gr w. rly e*,n be seen si H-e Uiii]
centtery, s;,.| as var ‘US orivate r* s;*:ei. e.s in tiitr city. j
T. G. N ISiiiOir,
ttumcTt'Kiiii or
sr*;vu L’tuJAils ittid ttJJIiEiUS,
iiil . I| iiu iiimir), Cc;tr
• iiS-t anil Wartimcry i
tsn!% ERAL.
WKOUGT max cuiton screws,
SsMi.tr ’I lls liiiS!fiiu4 Putties,
iiailiiit(s and
Gul, Ac., Ac., Ac.
j i “■■>•< -ifbj* a ixiltia >.i ,t lie I* MsnnftciuriDg ansi,
i rs.imjr the above Machinery,*Ftlt per rent, cheap
er and of * m ill -ju itity as any o*tai>..*nmesit at the Sooth,
and is tiling ui warrant all *'■ wo.** aa es|ital. If not Supe
rtor to any, Jau 3l f. C. NISWEf.
A. M
MA.CO3XT, GrlnOHal A..
MIN l P u Tl UI.IC •! U rattgli | irVii>
. KtII.IXG of every dene, iptiou, and for all purpoaea,
I*. Vi-a ant ctv.i luirilal, Irvins > .‘ie tightest Srrcii lr.vn, up tc
Um iKtvbM Railing used, an endless variety of
New and Oripoai purcoasera canno. fad to be suit
ed.
Biiag entirely of Wrwt it Iron, their strength cannot be
question*.;, and for beauty they cannot be surpassed any
wtier*. AI! Linds of Vassoy Ir>u ll oik made toorder. ‘ Par-
U&iiar attention tfiven to making ail Li-dr of
Gsfoui3tricai Stair Hailings.
fty* Sfieciuieos of the work can be seen at the Residences
of T. O. tiuit, L. K IV. And-ews and W. J. Mckliroy, Essfr*.
Ala . a: B >*e Uill Ceutter/.
July >8 16 ts
WASHINGTON' IIAI.L”
| .■> slid opcfl to the public for the aeconiiOod-stiow of TK AN
-1 KIRaT as well as UK R’L tP. KOAKDEUs. tpecial pro
vii in made fr.r tnvnhcrs of the Legialatu'c.
W ashlßgiod ilali Is centrally Ineated and is con
venient both t) the OafiiUn aud ilie busmess part of tile city.
AccObUinodaii ins go*nJ Charges moderate.
N. C. BARNETT.
MHiedsreville, Oct. 12. 1 vMI —ts
LTE HALL,
OPPOSUK TtlL LANIKK IIOI.SE.
rfllfn sntascritber will open the above Halt about
4 the Bn: nt VPRILi act., for the accomwuiation
ol Families, Day Bwrdert and TransientCusioiuera. ilia
House is now otfetwd as inferior to no other Kirst Clas U
tl in the iialh, and tr-ua its central iocatiou. Us large and
airy rooms, iiifers yreit indweiiMiili aud accommodations
to Faiu.iic* sui ! Transient p rsons. Toe rmbiic t-ray eapect
from tli i 11'iiiK alt the laxur.es and comfort# to be i ra.el if
any othe hui. Li. F. DhN^R,
March 4S Late of Uie Floyd ldonse.
Uro wii ‘t-; ii ote i.
Oppodits the Passenger Depot,
.VACUA, UA.
E. E. ES3WN, ?rcp*ri6tr.
Meals retuijr on tbe arrirai of every Trsis.
Apn! I*s, lfiis S—lt
THE FLINT HOUSE,
MvCOX. OA.
known athr M i->n Kww.ea First a’JSa
. Sirest, *•;. ►> :e ratten, Coliios A Cos., has baea M[r
-ecen:ly .;t*l ap vilha L; r .*.iili n fir the a tmw- JBiml
h . la:.on of 1. , ~der and the trai ei'.:_’ pai.iic, iio will tin i
u
is a e=.:! an 1 sre fr tbna rives. T!ie Proprietor thatikful
•r p-taf fav-jra, Batters .iim-rlt, that ! y strict attention to
■vrra---. he will re-.-i.ehis share of public patrona3e.
Pas *e .rer* srS’iijg :o stop at the a .Vc !.<i-e, when srrl
• lit a’ i.-i.- Oep. t, will *'■< f-r its rep. ■ s -ntative. The table
-hail not be iufcmr to any iu the iu .-isnlials if life.
For single meat *,
tapper, isvelsing and ErcaLfaW. J
B, ‘it o-n ii. Board amt Lodging, 2i Oo
si. TMUB. U FLINT, Proprtetoe
ki: w Fißii.
gIHK inlcribrned havlnr taken the r.rT^i
i Lit 1 ry >*.■* to ‘w .erly nccu gp"l.<k. - p.. ‘ e
| il M l.inls.v. .mend e.,T. - - ..t~. ‘ - ..•
• iig on the same in-ail - branches A-‘ 1 1
UTe a'. Ji always kup l l Tfnn , . Carrlapw. **Sy ek anc
Ifiinc*,to Mn na ts m>l tarlu ar.yle.dies, tie urm
vls the most ainpb* a*c*OKiao iattona for Prove Stock.
We would sw to the pub*u that we -live tau. ut.ic t.IT in
to our month in ernct add can ntwßy# be f°hnd w't'i our
iitaNK** os ready to aerce you; we intend by keeping a
o.naar TOXat'S, KIUK TOUSTrie* a!id by BVCHUSQ VOW*
cuiua *o business, to biiccte-l or break a tka. K. *te alia.i
.ever Tias rii.uws !n hit hfng up for you so long as you
ni- on to the ucx Ln and settle. Now if you wanl as te
wag-os to Rou-i wir and natto be *vi*r. in tact, ii you
son t waut to see u* CU*Cv rr T'Xi CUWK put your shnidde.
a the wheel, wive u* a share and if you Snd a am,,.* taau
of inrratitude you m y vltbk ns.
Very Kcapectfuhy,
AIER3OLn k JKFFF.R4.
Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near Bl own’* Hutel.
apr 27 5 *59-tf.
GEORGE 4. S.TIITII,
U HOLES ’.LI M AHI’PACTtrBSR or
’LAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
Xtut the New Passenger Dejtol.
MACON, GA.
\ C riSCH ANTS ean be supplied upon ns favnrat>:%term*,
31. with a* good Candy, in great varieties, as can be had
~ ,th. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited
e-ll and exaadne specimens.
L!i orders promptly filieJ.with a fresh article, andwarran
ed to stand the climate. Terms cash,
an*. $. 19-ts _____
ip >•: irri LizEi
General Agency.
nmier.-isncd respectfully announce to Planters and
1 ot. er* interesil. that they’ are c-,nstai.Uy receiving,
a- reel from the l.iand*. and from ths
folio* n;a >• ST APWtocan PsiiTii.ir.aas stow ttovn, all ol
which have been thoroughly and satisfactorily teatc-d,TW :
Ko. 1 renivitn <ua;*o ’ P cr on -
Gutno 40
R ioJea’ SurJ*r Phosphate •' sn “
Nalionul FertiH/.-r 40 “ “
Ltnd Plaster 1 s( > per Bhl.
These arii. le,h h ill have our brand, and be guaran
teed w genuine, we khwll. aiall iu>e*.be prepared to furnish
ri if|r nnoutiUi rcqtnn4, ar<t at lowest price*. The
- flupiii WtomphmU 99 ml “ F^tUaxr,” at msAnufacturers’
rate., with
Parannsh. April'!,, IW —oiav A .
Improve Your Stock.
TfIK bred MOKKAIf IIOStSK, Mor
jr*A£ Iflsurf’, at Macon, ll s services
•an no* be i. . ! f.r th’rtj and oars the -aso.,. ta advaßce.
PKDluai'E-Morrun Figure, bred by Snionion
Steeh, K<q . rnsniilefroa Ueihjr Line, Vermont. Foalded
June 17. IsiU. g .tby >t *,’ ‘ irean. dura hy Gran Morgan,
>r Peidi ioiit Morg. , horse went hy both names.V—
‘ir.<nd ta>n sir ituwaii'S Mo.van. and lie by theoriginal
jjatir, M- rann. . I.bMCF.L kICUMOKD,
Secrets, y of .heNew Enjto 1 1 Morgan Horse Association.
Herbs vt., taf . tAKd. T. N. MAS<!.
wKri tNit—#l4—M
Ho.se Hill Cemetery.
TIIH .e Eton’s oAc* to still between Third _ s—,rx
ami F<wrih Mrewta, on the corner ai the gffi. .K
VB y. a here he receive, ail c .mnnuiwauon.
uterroent*. and will art-nd to the w.lbng r,t if: dffi |’J 1
~l All Lois entrusted to Mo eare w>il he , f.l i
a o<vl order a* have bee *h - year. AI! farm
,r i-r f.r M itum. iw from l li'moa- Phdlips pf J
Marble VT..rks, will be promptly aUended to ;
wttt the rrct*nic of the MCis *Btl 4*t l‘ ,e -p~rV
be-.l niannef. A. Hit DIK,
dec SB-ls City jtt-vtnn.
DbOKITG,
I. Scroll f* iwing,
’l ur. Inc,
* nr, ring.
Hnn hefand Onsmcn
la! Mark utad* so
Order by
SM* ‘'dv paoer- cop*. - N ’
ifft;*d anil hr#f.
| % -a f ISLA F'tr* Kentu-'ky lUm*.
lZ * bale Ci.oic-J Leaf Lar.l.i receive.! WJ
1 hy ngib] nan t. kikifß’ a son.
Bra,hvny TIIIIn Bonblc l.'xtra
F*T.OT T K.
.w.v.v |H!,V>il’ 5Cd n übl- Extra Floor, ntaße of
F , ejected Whit- Wheat,
150 Facta Hroa La, Mill, bln Sutntrflne F.onn
lAT - K n-o- Iv’s Excelsior and i
I*Ai n jHiperflne ,f <dlh r B',nd. .
- 75 BtU.Braai M IW., Buyerfloe, In *Lp *ad
low, by iocti## McCALUs. A JOMA.
MACON, t. LOGGIA, \VGI)N MS DAY, NOVEMBER 2, hS.V.t.
il l S I N E h S < A ft li S .
cr^i
111. Y’S.
Hr*! ii now rciv!r*; a urr aT?*i well :*:.*ortkti
. £§u4k ol
Clolhs, t'assf!i:Ti*‘S and \rsiiie,
of “he iaie"* *“<loirtationn.
” ii a* also lee. - led the r, pertof Farhioi.s for this Faring,
Wito a variety 110 w ini e!eg* tl t sijbs.
lii.StiKk ..f t':;ic RKAI’Y MAD?. I L.i t HlN'fi, r.iilliere
plenislie-l with the chaugea either gsotFf. :i. lkel*t*t uouaes
in New Y >ric.
lit* H RMS!ItV(J <iiN>Df comprise .try t'i ng tint is
n A'id dentafoe. Is* the way : H nicry, friiir!# .'oßnr#
T e.s (iljvif, r I in* kv. All rs ;hU;U f/ivu hi*
r’ieii'ii *Q'l cusluiHti'B to cull A!tl i
•uur 2
I- IIA.TS and CAPS
To <ti!t the *-lar£et st a*3 Neasoos.
L ? **:. w T'i Aei &j W OOD
K’ KTV fOttklßllt f Y
.an hand,r full fuf jTy .
Os the •ibi.ve il l ante!- s szyiffc
*f \'ar.. ty ai: ! ,*at- .< - •- 4
*rn —ar.d are cr.nxtiuitiy v - ys?- .
lccriving tl.ose of the bi;t - G _/ *,
•juality aud latest fasb'oci*. __JS \ / ‘ v
.ii , 1 rsms . 1 is;> -
I > . _. • > • ‘
led to cr!l, and we think - ‘'f* ‘.'l .r ’ ‘’ • A
V-C can .-ait them both in \.. ‘
li i< • .,1
s< p 8 t. ’{)• i-y
STRONG & WOOS,
OUUIRS IN
LtOOiS SHOES. a ff,
- 4*. fr-* Jv M _
Loa.tL°r - < °?v !
isUAnLvr. j;; a w
“* : *c.N. &>- ‘■
At l.eirold stand on 2d a t., •"dyN V
OrreSTT* BOsTl'. i A KKIK, t v . V
lliiecii, (4<t.
HAA K now a full supply
of Ooods in their line.
to which they are i ■aiidigc.instanti.dduiint.ofainhcdiffcr
e.l. styles of a-erkmanship and wear, aud which will be sold
on as g.„e! terms, for cash 0 r approval short prodit, as any
o* establishment in (leorgla. They solicit a continuance
ol the liberal patronage so long enjoyed by the f.vm
sep i>o, ’sh-y
Boots and Shoes.
VT thcSign of the
• liio BOOT, SL
No. a. Cotton Av*c, t c ■ \\
OFI-O.SITE fi 1 V s
Wfeiiiingtoii Block, V s w v st<7
MACON, ft a.
The Bubvcr.be. a w.>ulit re- r , . w>- -- J i
turn their ti.auk* for t>,
very liberal and lon.’ con- p/
tinueU patronage extended ‘ ~
to tiiein.anil woul.l Ui.)*t res-
Boiicu iiLu..idia.thbci/i uit me. mi iiaveaow
- u store a large assortment of
3£oots and Shoes,
mostly of our own manufacture, to whloii weekly additions
will lie made, of all t!ie dillerent style* and patters usually
called for ii. a shoe store, and wcui-i invite those wi*liing to
purchase, to cab and examine our stock, as we ere prepared
to sell a* low .t* any house in the citv or Ftate.
oct 6-y MIX A KIRTLAND.
Blacon Furniture Works.
WIC are now putting up v
New and Improved _
Machinery for the Manu-’ --- . .
of all Rinds, far superior y-ijt.. rc-’i^Y
in tVorWui itisliip and Pura- w
bihty ti most NiiRTUEKN <V Z
Work, and at s Low, and, -L k.'-LA
in most cases *•
, r
Lower rrieex
that can POfHM.Yhe !ail down in Macon from 3ivannah
or New York. Give us a call and we will convince the scep
tical tha’ it is your interest to make your purchases nthnme.
juue 16—v ’ T. & O. WI,oL.
MM IrilUlfUS, HU FISIM
MAilkU /ILTLai *V ?JOSK,
( f UK just f .r:ned a Cos p.u intreiiip for the purpote of
g JL maafactu-ing
tfur.blr Huns, aud bv -t IVlp > an*! V ?u ; s
made In the I'nite l States,oa an eutkcly new plan < f Mr.
>1 rsc’s.
GUNS re-atoeked and repaired in the best man ter, ami on
ree nnible b.-i ms. at short notice. The midersign. and Iking
praetUal workmen. wi!i guarantee all their uoik, etui ir
vttt iiie ptibiic to give ; h. m a ti iL
►Jf Their Stan l is under the Fioyd House, oppjisile ‘>r.
T .-tOT'sK, AV. MARK WALTER.
1 ii- if llodgkiim & Son, Macon. late cf Augusta.
nug 2*-y
C. HOD6KII - SO INi
Dealers in axd AJanufoclan r* ol
GUK S,
SIFLES. _
PISTOLS V
FISHING j
taciilfs \-I
And Spcrtin*-: . a ,.j',nrAtugy.7 -
or sVKB Y DBscaimos. {*
A FEW POOKS ItKLOtV THE W fc
Lanier House, jrfrfc |V-^
M - cos, Ga. C/ J v
Nv.v. 1! ’ST
CARRIAGE
AT AN I T I,’ A-OTO II V.
Is. f>. 4VILCOXSO4 V ( <> ,
Mt\i iMcn r>i:il s>i ai • w. at
the Old Mand of PkLwACHK & Wf 1 -OB A >b*N, Vfb I
- Street, next tJ the L tuloV H >use, invites attei.lioli to
hU btock of ‘
loaches, Rockauays, Phietons, Rubies
ami HARNESS, made expresl.v for the Oeorgia Trade.
Ishs>\’ of Superior Stvlc, Pii iß* cij'.nft
Sold Leather Trunks, Ya.lics, tue heel <i taliiy, SJ<l
Whips of every desirable kind, constantly in store w.d for
sab- at low prices.
I#- Geimlae HrtOelllO Wf:Bfi*’ *P n /** y A**
Miller, ainayson Land [july G o- -t. J
’ -■( inRUGES,#^;
Harness, & c.
plant's OLP STAND OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE,
MACON, faiOKf.IA.
.wa |j # pi,ANT iiavin* formed a connection with Mr.
I j. c. ihorriton, for many years favorably known an s
,-ractieal and xperienced Carriage maker, and dea er.
cidumbia.So. Cu., ar,.S Savannah, *Ja., theCarruignbualßaaa
will hereafter be lonGuet- and in the name at
.3. C. TIIOIIXTO.X A: <’>.
It is the intention of Ue undsrai*Dd to alwh.V* keep ,v,
ban i a varied and splendid asaoi tuietit of every and, air.pUon
of Carriage in uim , wlnctl b>r
Eltganre, Ltehinckaund Strcsigib,
cannot be excelled. The long experience of belli parties,
will at all time* Insure the most perfect rstis.action to ai.
who mav favor tlieiuwth their p-itr.raage.
It is tite intention of the sul.se Ibera, alter toe la- oj Oeto-
Ber, to go extensively Into ll.e
Manufaclur* & Repairiii£ of farriajccs*
Competent Mechanics In all branches, will be emplo. i d
under ih * immediate ?u l practiced .-ye t.f Mr. •ilH.riU.n, |
and customers may depend or. ha’ ii ? eve-v linn,, don In
the ve. v best manner, with
aug II ifJ-tf J t ; THOitNfUN A OV’
HOXttS AGAIN!
11l % rotorood (rati > w York with luit!
liopfOffiMnl* lo ttpWiutlftf Hft in wtloii I •
nn'l I refeiviuK i!e slock o’
GiU I’rjimi v Fanc y
and Ihiguerrran g owl of every variety eve# brourlt to
51 i?k of cvctv Style taken in the very be. mamer,
vut up in llw lusst kind t ea.es, ;ia*l at LOW*If PltirKS
than any in the city, h.vir.g the same Artisi: -. mint.
Partieit'ar attention idvrn to the prcduefloti or 1
colored Photographs, front piuutye o. Aevcaa.Uf *r-eo*
ftp” 6it it? si'tll. J- A 1 1011.
augSl . I 1_ !l
TO F*ATIMKTW.
O r\r\ Bir.rSHiatyUr.nn} ilufcinr,
OUU KddO Roil* “ M
IjN) -* ibodro Hosrrtn*.
A 11.0 Cuds M**iL.ne
I,tab “ Hand Spun Hope,
4 >lfih Pounds Twine.
Vt oflhv th**h>r*s* hi Rasp
ROLTiXG CX'>Tn.
w, V PJKr.j:* of the celebreicd Lu-si Autftor j^-ands
t of Dulling Cloth, for sale iU l
i jaijr M •• R* ® ’
Ii- iiuT i :,.>ie SAL t’i BPS,
•j •apdiuJC', * Bttk
Vais ; ? i*
niLi* 6. 111LX,
(.U lm-v-.i)... *0 ,uv. LATE i's .r*TLlaii ’ * liILLX
\yiLL pre.ti.i i,j il, ; Mjuoii tiiul adj-dbiiig Circ\(*,
V V • lii i.- Bup:\ „.t- ami Fed, ia;o‘ 1 i is, Wis euuie % a
h, bvtcfort • .. the ime him ol titp bi it Uhl.
I The nmiersig-ed w ill cl, *e up vj)t l usinei-s ■ f the late firm
lof SUi<i ‘ A lid., :: - h-iitdify |. >-;i.le ; aIA to tills end, all
; l-eraon,.; u...K,ne,. it> - -id hrm. are e%uc?ted to make i>ay
m it .it tcriy a i:. as practi^.-ibi*.
J*. iili.l,, bi, .ivitiii • -trlner of
I ‘ .V li’ l.
L.V.ISKj - a. tv . J,. 1? *‘‘P ■’ ie x -/ it,
j-k . t a -.a ii <Cr\* 2si /a ii j
HI AC O.ti, MA.
! IJR vi Mb' s ! in ti’ - Com. ies oi t.d • M.ieo: ‘ireuU, and in j
I t t o.ii-'-.. Si-m:. r, Mi,'*r.’ ..nt J.... nisoiniA* j
j NUet 1 0..C1 Li ■ ’ ** * 1 *-i
; . . . ;a,.r21 ’JS-ljj
la. wr{ L. LU
\ArrOUHUY \T LAW,
MACOX, ilk •; r IA.
IIFIC : ii -t t ■ CONCEF.Y HAL -r F’ • ■-’* l>. ug it- -e.
lam 6, [4l-iy.]
. . , 1 ■ . t s .
I A VT O R fc’W EYA3"i. AW ,
M rCO Y, <; i.
| IjfACtice in ill! t!ic C* hnt*eh of fht MA<'<*N
{ ▼ C’lrtl ( I i*, aud ill lilt; Coumitia of WWii
ktuiiHi aiwl Laurens.
JiSco wicxi to Concert Hail, over Payaa'b Drug Store
W U. K. EUU AIilW,
-4 T T A W,
Ul l LER, (i t.
dec l-Ij*
.1051.4 TIIOMAR,
\TT ORNEY AT LAW,
C! i lIUEH ~ H AIV EX)I I>H <•©., A.
IV I I. practice in ibe Couutii sos Randolph, Stewart
IT . Hiinui,'tJiay, K.riy, Tei rett and CaliibiiU.
t*r i idle.liens ii,.,l hand cbiiiue,bave prompt atteutiou
uiay 2ii U-tki.*
n. iK Mnutii^,
AT TU RHEY AT LAW,
iuiafev, <l*\.
f -k 7 I LI, piti tice in tiie several Courtsof the Macon Cir-
T c'lit, and also in the Federal Courts in 3a van nail and
iljrictia. [ au g 11 20- iy]
A T Y O -v ft E Y AT LAW,
Cm.
vtru.ii alien.! promptly to all bust new entrusted to liis I
T T care .u the Uuithiicaof >ii roe, Bibb, Eiutts, Crawford,
lies. I’d. , 3pi. ling and Cpsou. Imay 12 ’6b]
k a. , • 4*, ~t a. r 13s,
ATT O RfJEVS AT LAV/,
FOUSVIH, CV.
W ’ILL practice law in tli* counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up
son, Pike, Spalding, ifenry and ltur*. Mr. Cabaniss
will gn v prompt i- .and Conslaat attoution to the coilcotiun and
tee..riliv oi ilet ts and ciaime.
C. I‘FI I'Li.S. • GEO A. OASANIFS.
formerly of Athens, Oa. i-ly.
.5. H. SZIT’t’IiEJLi.,
-b nfgr bey* . - WJ Vt r,” \? Cl T’
t\ f u W- 4 ii and b~ c n 6Ft w* |
II,\W iilN&iV ILLE, C.A.
,4.01*1 *B3 41-ly
JAKR ‘S’. MAWf
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Si 12’F,1 u. TAVLfill TO., (M.
vVIhL I’BACTU K IN TUL FOLLOWING COUNTIES
Cl I NI IK) : tI'WNS
Crawford Knoxviiie.
Ho : ten. l'erry.
Mu,cm ‘. Oglethorpe.
Maini'U,. Buena Vista.
£ by, Kllaville.
T i; .>t, Tulhotton.
T lor Butler
P; Tiiomaston.
Particular attention given to Collecttoii*.
oct Vi'-1 y
H-.UmjN *lr‘Law,
Office at Hawkiusviif s aud Vranua, Ca.
Vs 15, K. ivT L! re t'l.e I-litir. collecting, id lie inil Me.
_,S 1< . li;initio- 1 . Tfo-y ii< practice lev. amt ;-Ire t
---tedtio. to ini', oiuii.r-- licat may br .. id li.t.r iu<vn
| ageuient, in the eouutics of ,
’ I- la-l.t, 1.-undee, D a ly, “ K’ox,
d.i-ouK-', ii..uitpu, lrv i, F. hole,
■n, T !‘a r, •h, V .Ith,
e , vt';.re, 15 . i en, A;cpliiig,
1. .i.ren?, Fun pur, i-if e, lwigga,
1. Milter, • 15,*A ,t, Doneherty,
Xn SupreaM C” I’t at Macon, Afilledgevßlc and Savannah,
,tn. Ui iteil Suites Circuit Oocrt at eaVsuni.li, and also all
lie adjoining counties, on special c-ngageiuci;!.
,huL o Kirrup. thom.i ■ n. ruwsoa.
apr 2d t IS.V.I—y. •
i It. IV. .• UIMfkA O. I • LOf i-ii.'r
y’ ‘, V2N ‘• aosoi-latcd tl.t-msc vv In the pradtee of the
l ; vat Mac i. aud Atlanta, , and ill a.tend to busiu .-s
iu tlur-s \ei ill counties in tlntr Circtiits lespectlvely ‘ i'ke
in M*con near Aleclianie’s bank. i,g !<• 10 tl
IS h dical Card.
DIS, <'.k.'*3 j l Sm iy Iks f .ami at his i.Oicc in the Med
j, * t Co!leg--, every day frf.ui 9to 12, am] tc ti, when
I riot pro! ssionnlly eogiij-ed. mar Ulf.l-tf^
I>l£.. U. A.
• f IViMi spent h portion of toree successive year* ;n
tl. tiiis citv, djiriug which fine he has limited bis practice
lino.-l -xclUSlvelj ‘to Surjrery, flow respectfully offer- Ills
ervici to ;:ie eitiaens of .Maom and surrounding country ,
nail the branches of liis nrofenah iu .
FIJI • ■ over Asher A/Fi's Store, corner of Hurd
-nd Cherry 8i reels. ;
; I) rs. Ji ’ iX> M A 3. S> A, V A A Ui t-ifi BA,
X3EISTTXST©,
diile,’ lit Rhishiihi'lun ({lock, ibncon, Ua,,
eli: rule irv usi;i>^ N extracting tkxtii. *
Meins k t ;>’N Tooth Fa-I” ail =>ys
on band ami for sale Peoi)t cm; be.ljffwßfii ?
* and xviti. Uie&n. st style of TKkl ii. s1 so
~.m f .il, (i ild and Silver Piute aim \% ire,
Lathe Fixture*, hUo tritii any k.ud of Instrument* or
Materials on short notice. act 1°
A. C. MOORE,
T> E I S TANARUS,
THCMASTOTJ, GA.,
Oppj(;,; o vtr Dr. ThompaoiP*Story. My
Reference - >,r 1 *f-tfl
<**□!. CsE> ’Si.’ ./Mk m
S. BRAINERD’S
i.fi.eo-. Variety store, li- Htuncvod to Corner of Cotton
Avjluj asd Poplar St, to Collin’s
V/A7O 1i0U37.
ClKtrll.llt V .ml Hisr, Ware,
) I loose Furnishing artiefes,
Tin Ware. Ice Cream Freezers,
Cord anal Twine. Cutlery,’
lie a me. Paiis Tube, Wo and. Boards, Brushes, of all kinds,
-i.i. s i.f di:b r.ratki: ds, Extracts, Combs, Ac.,
Medicines sos Horse* and Msn,
Worm Tea lor tiWldrcn, Ac
Furni: ura ’ cpaairni* cJetuied and poli.l ed in the neatest
manner. Violins, sanes, &>•., n paired and repniished.
Hra <1 l*ii)iei ai.d t arnish <t the laeti .|uaiily tor Furraiture,
a,,* H s can be solal ira this city. Aai aa aides sold if not
per’ect tan be returned. •
% 15.—f.raff aaberg 31ea'icitae for sale, pure from the Ca>m-
B. 8., Agent for Company,
j .7 i- r. ‘
SiivlD ROSS,
!3 O o i£-n I IST I> E H
AND——
\CCGIIHT BOOK MANUFACTUSFB.
(mxT’NI'EN to make BLANK U-’OKr*
J for Couits, Counting Houses at.a) Ifeu |
Uo Si dto I) 1 • >ill “' r 1 -
tIYs.C UouuaJ with FLA STIC IfY mil iUb%kA\C&. j
t ■ it in the m< Ft appro!
11 \RiM It? 1 V.-UKril.Y VM> ’.I.VoIZINI', GRAHAM’S,
(JOLKY B, and all “(her Pertoafical.- aua I Mseastn** BOUND
In newthnd cheap Blbdii'k*- , ~ ~
Fartieular attention paid to the re-luadmg valuabte old
Orders from a distance G’ meet tl prompt a ten
''°okc.?. ttven r l !’ Corner of Tliiru and C!<orry Streets,
iverilko T. P.008K3 A SOM, Wean, b.,.
salt J5-V ‘-••-r
Kant 1 School,
Itiyarov Citnviy, <>rgiß.
s > st, CVHIISLEP. E *- Prttl*
S\ ,3,. ul il„. , pur*feasel Alotitpe er,hatc.eMntrd
..eat rat ltd mil* Mr! Ma.rtia im? Waits .Vncd O.Uht-r his
Fanu sa iio! front tf-rry cm.i.ty.
‘■ pi ice in el’ Ua*- Forth imwra - rsmoavf*i llfs,ntierax*
waitiar x<lV: i.u?ci , ,Ai an docs *.,#or the suecvssfui edn
.-sf foh af voutla.
Th- i. s. n will ch'nuiience P- tlie 2u(la of July next
. Bxaptl.. ttl .■-pndf r-a..eno ment al’ and iii bof June.
Fa- further iaformati jB, address the Frssktwrt, at Mont
peller, Oeo^gla,
may 25 9 -If.
1? a
Leaf i>y Lcui the Ko*i-* Fail,
Leif by lea! the rose* fall,
Drop by ib-op the sp idj's run dry ;
Oav l>v oim, IbeMToii J ree-11,
Hdin ner tieauiid.- fade siid die;
Bat ti e roses bloom iijf.iii!,
And flie “jjiinn will aner,
I in the pieasant April min,
’ Aud ;l;c summer sun ami den.
So in hours of deepest “loom,
When the .-p iligs of gladness fall,
Ami the roses in ilie bloom.
Droop like maidens v, an anti pale,
We shall find some hope th*t lies,
Like it siieiit pern apart,
Hidden far from caiehs-reyes,
In the {rarden of the heart.
•
Some weet hope to ffladnes* ned,
1 in.t vtili spring afresh rind new,
j When griefs winter shall have fled,
Giving place to rain and dew
Some swept hope tTiat breathes of spring
Through the weary, weary time,
Budding for its blossoming,
lii tiic spirit’s glorious dime.
[ liic/utioiul Euquirer.
m&&]3 TTo
A Rill SKETCH.
£!?rcir i)a* o tiiforuia II .me Journal.]
M * WIPE’S TALEN T .
BY J.KK DAKLIXti.
I was obliged to go to the Sandwich Islands on
business. So I packed m.v valise one morning, and
said “good bye” to ns pretty a wile as ever a man
had. I was absent six months, aud returned to
find a Youngster in the cradle three months old.
It was evening wlien I arrived at home. My
bov was lying in his cradle alone. In tfie kitchen
I found u woman entertaining a couple of red
faced beaux. Os her l inquired for my wife.
“Yer w ife ? 1 don’t know your wife nor you ei
ther,” she pertly replied.
“Is Mrs. Searles in ?”
“Maybe she is in somewhere, but abe ain’t in
this here house.”
“Do you know where she is?” I asked angrily.
“Is it Mr. Searles yerself is?”
“Yes.”
“Well, she is gone to the Lyceum to purfor-r.n.”
“To do what ?”
“To rade, sure.”
I was quite dubious as to what she meant, and,
telling her to take care of the baby, went in search
of inv wife, Concluding she must be at the Ly
ceum, i nasieneu winner aiiu luunu me luuin
ci ow ded.
There was a woman on the platform. 1 did not
at first notice who she was. Her voice attracted
my attention.
By the Plaeiades, it was niv wife! She was
reading Shakspeare—beautifully, too, I must say.
For a moment things began to look blue. I
cursed old Sbakapeare iu mv heart. Had be been
there 1 should have shaken him. I thought of my
baby, niy bonny blue-eyed boy. at home in his
cradle. Lucky thought! It saved me from a mis
chievous caper, foi I was nearly desperate: But.
the thought of him calmed me, and 1 went borne
to mv boy.
A father, by the cradle of his first born, feels as
proud as if he were the conqueror of the world;
hut niy; testacies, on this occasion, were choked
by the reflection that, while I had gained a son, l
hud perhaps lost a wife.
Well, thought I, if she deserts the cradle, the
greater is the necessity that I should rnmaip by it,
for, next to the mother, the father will make the
best nurse.
It whs nearly'l2 o’clock when my wife glided
into the room where baby ami 1 were awaiting
her.
The welcome 1 received whs little like the one I
ha<l imagined would greet me on my return. No’
a tixud_juas> o*H> -(JwwtiWK * tunnies and
practicing Iwr voire. In the evening she invited
me >o accompany her to the “hall.” She said she |
had promUeu to reel “Thu Balcony Scene in Ho- i
n.eo and Juliet. 1 ph-ad with her very earnestly. ,
“Here is our boy ; he needs vour euro; lean j
not spare yon ; you must stay.”
“Dearest I’aul !” she replied; “I must go ; I
can not disappoint the ‘Association lam reading
for the bem lit of the orphans. I teel it my duty
to go. As tor babv, Bridget takes care of him
nicely,”
“Yes, and does nor see hun all the evening. She
will have a party in the kitchen and stuff her guests
with pie# am cakes. I found the bov alone last
l ight. It wiii ie the last time he is left ho. To
morrow 1 will get some one to take care of him.’
.My wife angrily exclaimed that I “could not up- j
prefiate lie:, and that i wished io make her aslav e
to mv boy.” Ho, with, the air of a highly injured
indiv idic l, she mft us.
My boy’s lungs weie employed in giving strain
ing tokens <>” indignation at oeirig deprived of his
natural right-by h'ifi gifted mother, who, ontcr
t lining slecpv audience, f argot, in iier deep de
votion to her .i.riaiou in the world, her duties to
tier child.”
1 tried in v. in • very expedient that memory or
imagination could .-uggest lor quieting a trying
baby, including oilers ot every eatable to be found
in the cupbOai and. At. last I nearly choked him to
death wit li a piece of beef steak. Poor babe! I
thought he would die. No effort of mine could
dislodge tht* lutrud.ng substance. Calling franti
cally to Ifridget, I..sited it there was any body in
the kitchen.
“Only Jim.” she answered.
“Get him to run down to the hall and tell Mrs.
Searles her baby is • lying.”
“Wliv, what is tht matter with the darlint f”
“He is choked wit t a piece of meat,” 1 replied,
“and 1 wish you to hurry Jim after Mrs. Searles.”
Bridget, crying ar.il wringing her hands, hurried
oil” the messenger, saying :
“Tell her to run for her life if she wants to see
her baby alive.”
I afterwards had a graphic account of Jim’s ap
pearance in the hull. He tried to get some body
at. the door to go up to the platform and inform
Mrs. Searles of the catastrophe at home. Timid
souls! they dared not speak to Mrs. Magdela
Searles, and Jim, thinking it a case of life or death,
advanced a few steps toward the platform, and in
a voice that drowned the tones of the love-sick
Romeo, bawled out:
“Missus Searles! ve must come to your house
quick ; ver leetle baby has killed hisself wid a chunk
of mate.”
Tho Association broke p suddenly that “’??***•
liy tlio time mv wife arrived at liomc with a lew
sympathizing friends, there was nothing to rbow
that even a wave ot'fuuble hail rolled across mv
baby’s peaceful breast.
M v wife looked indignant, while her dear friends
went olVlaughing.
“You have frighte ied and mortified tne, she
=id, “but you will titake nothing by the ruse. I
did not suppose you w ould resort to so mean a
trick.”
Here followed a performance finite as exciting,
if lets romantic, than the Ujlcoc y tscctie in Komeo
and Juliet.
lira. Wearies positively declared that nothing
should prevent iter from lull tiling her engage ;
r/ients. _ |
If she fax a tiotnan she c nisiJered her word j
taoeed.
“h’p.e forgets her promise to love, honor and j
cbev,” 1 muttered.
The next day 1 went in search of a nurse to
take care of oar boy. I w >u!d have gone for my :
mother, but that worthy vj.ud venerable lady had j
once visited us, and she and my wife were not j
smitten wth mutual ndn ration. Mv mother was
old-fashioned and induct ions, and disliked e.c'v- j
fang led ways. Certain'arking memories ot that j
visit deterred me front applying to her in my
trouble.
After ile search mul consideration, a pretty
girl yclojst K;vte —was ust:dled as nurse.
Kitty, bftbv and m* self now made a very cofli
foi tald® trio, left alo re by ours< Ives, a* we gen
erally were. .
Now. a habi is su din kiss-inviting object, nu i
got in the habit of hissing, that, upon my word,
F jvatdvcrtentlv kissed the nurse two <>r three tunes.
fUbv was altogether to blame for this (
t was not known as “Mrs. Magdcls ha*arle bn®
hand.” Happy man I
*Bh ms do engagements in other place- . One
day I ljpodestlv asked her so r some money.
I * /
“Why,” she exclaimed, “T labor from pure pl.i
IwiithrOjiy ; i do not take im-uey.”
“Bat you or I must take it, or else we must
j Starve. !am not. earning any thing new. I am
i eng tged k thr nqble employment of rearing an
. immortal tout. 1 am the egent of I'rowdence,
] anu i n.uti take care oi that which has been com
f utHtcd to my charge.’ It has been given to me
jln ! pa st in mind and body, showing that we arc
j expected to take care of i; till it may gaip strength
ILi both. Ami if Ido not fulfill my mission it may
| be taken away from me.”
i Mrs Mag left said She loved her baby, btt* she
j Kit ;ha'i slip owed a duty to the world a inch she
j nicaut io perform.
“AuU i,' r I replied, “owe a duty to God, which
I itß-ati to p;t c fc.'ri.i to the best of my ability.”
My wife gave me such a look. I trembled be
neatii it. 1 presume she would have chastised me
if .-.no Imd not been too high-minded to Sirike a
;> or deie.'iroles? tnan. Perhaps she thought it
enough to leave me to wither at tnv leisure, uuder
i the remembtance of that terrible look.
Kitty, the baby aid myself made our excursions
rbroad, too, and enjoyed our-elvcs very “eli. But
when v.’ .i peace ever allowed to remain uuruiUedl 1
Some serpent v. Hi trail through the fairest garden i
! Malicious observes saw fit to attiibute rtn'projier
motives to in- in regard to my attention ta Kitty, ■
us if a man was to be blamed for thinking kindly ;
of his child’.Y nurse ! ‘
My wife, too, began to grow suspicious. She ;
iiatei to see us together so much. Another thing j
annoyed Mr-;. Searles —tiie bahv loved Kittv bet- j
lei* tfiau it did her.
Sic In-gin to sigh and weep a great tleaL On j
one occas on she spoke to me about dismissing
Kitty.
One morning she came weeping into my room,
and handed me a letter from an anonymous friend.
I I read thus:
Mrs Magdf.la Searles —Otar Madam : Your sympathi
zing friend* lei for you. It is a sao fact that your hutbapd
has wandered from ilie path of duty It i* your duty, uu
dame, to part fi om him.
A woman who w ill thle another woman's husband from j
her, is not too , ood to kill her child. Every one knows I
that it is impossible for you to take care of it; therefore I
your fiitnds think it would lie a good plan to send it to the
Orphan Asylum, where it w u!d be care i for at less expense
than supporting that vi;>er of a woman, its present nurse,
whose conduct is a diszrace to her sex. You have tt.e
sympathy of the whole lowa.
Relieve me, Yocit Fkiend.
Recovering mv self-possession I said :
“Well, so it seems that folks talk about us. A
pretty set of people, to find fault with me for want
ing my hoy taken care of. They know that you
haven’t time. It makes no difference to them
whether mv cinLd lives or not. Send my only son
to the Orphan Asylum ! I’ll see them in—Jericho
first. Let them attend to their business, and I’ll
attend to mine, which is to take care of my hoy ;
and Kitty shall help me until iiis mother can.”
My wife was looking beautifully sad.
“Paul,” she said, “I have been very unhappy for
OY course’ l cfo B not bctieveThis wicked letter; but
I dll see you !;iss her.”
“My dear Maggie,” I replied, “do not I see you
surrounded by admiring crowds, or rather hear of
it, for I w ill not see you. I know they admire you
as a reader of Shakspearc—not as the w ife of Paul
Searles. They admire your gifts as woman. Who
is it that reads Hamlet with you? lam not jt-al
oua of him. Y’on exercise your tulen*s together.
Do not think lam jealous ; I only w ish to show
vou how, in the exercise of your duties, you may
become intimate with those associated with vou.—
So it is with Kitty and I. As nurse of my child,
she is m v fellow laborer. Is it strange that I some
times show iiit appreciation of her bv some slight
token of regard? 1 own lam affectionate ; 1 iove
mv wife. When she is not at home—and she is
often absent—l love any one who remind* ine of
her. Now, Kit> dots do this. I suppose my
beautiful and gifted” w ife would not care, for she
ha* so many to love and ndmire her, she most
think my love and admiration of little value?’
“Do not believe that! Ido value your love!
A 1 be>ide i.-> vanity and vexation of spirit,”said m v
wife, as Aie came vrpepsng, and knelt down beside
me. “Here will I repent. 1 have not done mv
duly ns a wife and a mother. I will never go be
fore tin public again, if you will send Kitty away.
I .-an not afford t.oJt-?e.mv husl.an^s, J,oyg fe
Wifi you not giv-- it to me r era in ?”
| “Indeed, my dear little wife, my leva so, <i !
I ways ;.as been yours. lam so glad this dream is
| af over : it has been a miserable nightmare to me.
j l feared f had lost my wife. We must forget all
: about this wretched episode, aud have our honey-
I moon a- er again. To-morrow we will go into the
country.”
“And Kitty?” asked my wife.
“Shall leave,’’ I said, “even as llagar left the
b-nt of Abraham.”
Wo t*ft town next day, much to the chagrin of
our prving friends. M v w ife made an excellent
nurse for t,!io buy, w ho, in a short time, learned to
love f t e- w ell as babies in general love their mo
thers. A* for Sicikspoare, ir. was rather hard
freaking o!V. but site managed very well, by read
ing ol'evenings to baby and me. She usually read
us asleep.
We culled our country place Eden Home.
_ “How Will von Know ho'T to arrange every thing
with so touch ta-’ie and beauty, and yet, so conve
nientiy ?’ a-k* and my w ife.
“ivit helped me,” I replied boldly; “I was not
so idle a* I app-itred to be. I was having things
• fitted up for tin wife when she should wake up
from bet dream of ambition.”
“You have made me very happy,” she said.
M v wife never mentioned the mam? t f Kilty.—
One il *. 1 left her at the piano, amusing the baby,
and soon retitmeJ, bringing with me mv dearest
Ivittv. JJ .by screamed with delight; Mrs. Searles
f.iintrd; 1 bid no idea of raising such a commo
tion. Kitty caught the child, und I uiy wife. —
Witcq s’k ■ recovered, she clung to me as if she
feared 1 would be torn from her.
“Oh, why did you bring her buck? Why did
you V why did you?” she cried.
“So mv wife might know to whom she was in
debted for the best of care of her child for three
months,” I answered, wit!) a ki*s. “I no loLger
fear that tnv wife will desert her child, even if she
knows that his aunt Kitty will take care of him.—
There, embrace each other! My wife aud sister
must love each other.”
Ladies Always “Gentlemanly.
Generally they are but once in a while they are
not. The Columbus train was unusually lull from
this city to Ilcrea. However, a gentleman occu
pied one whole seat to himself, and his w ile another
to herself. They were strangers to this part of the
country, wore good clothes, and apparently thought
they were rather more pumpkins than other people
were. The lady was young, and had tantalizing
curls. In catne a pleasant looking lady, also young,
but without tantalizing curls, *‘d commenced look
ing* for a .->* ”••
“ Is this se t engaged ?” she affably said to the
lady with curl.--.
“I calculate to occupy it myself,” was the reply.
“ Is anybody occupying it with you ?”
“That makes no difference—l intend to occupy
it myself.”
“ Will you see me stand up?”
“ You rati do ns you please.”
“ Well, I think I will sit down.”
So saving the pleasant lady sat down, but, in
stead of striking the seat, she found herself in the
lap of the fitly who had suddenly moved with the
intention of blocking the pleasant iadv out. — i
“ Very ue’i,” said the latter as pleasant as a sum- I
Titer mornitig. “1 -m comfortable enough. ” lint i
t'.e I..dv wu? ant. The mountain ol consolidate 1
‘ritioline wasratner too much for the narrow space ; ■
| beside*, the pleasant lady was rather heavy; and
I euris dm ted angrily out of the seat and swept into
j the next c if. The pleasant lady, w hen she found
! ihat fKe hail the -eat all to herself, lea nod- back
! and U:.‘bed rititiiglit. The husband of cutis had
.w ■.bi on a n?p, and expressed a desire to whip
j .-’pmebody—didn’t exactly know who—for i'-.sulriag
| ms wile, but the jas#ei‘jsers lauglied hint out of i*.
! fhr pleasant l'of;. kil.l sac was u “ Yoik State gal.”
I —CUtCuud a* o’er.
Rrtei'lian ot firaeml arolt.
T'e r-.valot Urn. Scott caused much tn-ile
ateut ,Y-| inwall. The frigate Loaioke Lied a
almc, winch was rationed’by the Prebcl ;.ndSf.
Louis; tud a most hearty greeting was gi\ sji by
he sailors on board the storeship K’ iief As soon
is the steamer touched the wharf the General was
visited I y Commodore McClunev and i?oi* ers.—-
.'I iie civil portion present w ere not less eager in
•heir aUci.'tuma. The General passed .Urn night
1 w ifh Mr .J. VV Bworn. Agent f..r the It it dentes
j Had S’r-tt. -iiif* T’ompatrv, ami left next morning
i ;</r i’anawM, with, many kind wksbea ircta tho uu
j tuerous spectators.
VOLUME XXXVII.—NO. 32.
Fasaionalil.- \ietUl.,g,
Our New \ ork exchange of Friday, give the ol
t lowing account of what is called the most fash': ju
, able and a: ist roe ratio w edding which has taken v u*.e
, tit New York for .-e feral yea is. We extract the o’.-
i io wring from the Journal of Commerce, which gi vet>
■ the modest account of the grant affair:
The marriage of the Caban millionaire, Ser.or
Ovido, with Miss Bartlett, daughter of (’apt. B rt
leit, late of the U. S. Navy, took place yes ter ay
at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, and tht high, anticipau’ ns
of the fashionable world were mare than ratisfi and.
ll'vnn 11 to 12 (lie Venerable edifice wa- be.-ic; ei
Uv ajlbrcng of the wealthiest metropolitans, * id
u was with the utmost difficulty that the i o re
could keep an opening in the st nets for const; nt
stream of splendid carriages bea :ng their burd as
of beauty end fashion to the wedding fete. Ah- ut
7coo ticket* of invitations had been issued, a id
long before noon the vast cathedral nu- crow 1,
ami hundreds of guests were ex lud and for .-.nt of
standing room, and so were coir polled tc form j rt
of the undistinguished throng of citizens w ho pa< k
ed tlie sidewalks for squares around, arid t* til’ id
j their interest in the occasion by loadly chc r. ig
j the bride arid groom, and their m .-ompanying pa. v
jof six bridesmaids and -ix groomsmen, art! -v
j drove up to the church door. The lei't-rm a -s
| were conducted t-y Archbishop Hugb-s * all: ie
j splendor of the Roman t’atholic ritual; and at tin ir
| conclusion, the Archbishop mad; abriet ja-rsoc J
{address *o the happv couple, in whic'n he ailed- and
j■ , , 1.0 1,.. u t* wiiirk ‘ •’ i* *l .i *■■ and tf*t iie
jSiucity of the marriage tie to the r< re ewsi’ le
jf.ieili y with which divo:v<s are obtained. ami o
what is called a double maiiiag —on*’ ol Btiiird
t*y !**> Hrofe-taiit “and t atholii ri st|u*ob in suc
• e.-sion. The latter observation*'** • on-trued by
those who beard it, to be a manifesto in behalf of
the txclu-ive loai ri iges ot ‘he Rom in Catholic
Ctraioh in eases, where (as in the one under notice)
one of the contracting parties is a Catholic and the
oilier a protesiant. The bride pies: uted a fine
appoar.iti e at the altar. Alter the ceremony,
the newiv wedded pair and their friends left the
i Cathedral, amid the cheers of the outsiders, and
! preceedod to the residence of the bride’s parents
in 14th street, where there was a grand j .on of
congratulation until three p. m. The bridal pres
ent* were superb. Those for the groom, in the
shape of jewels ulone, were valued at #3s,o*’ U.
The bridemaids, six in number, were clothed, two
in white, two in blue and two in cherry colored
Tarletori dresses with double skirts. The dress of
the bride cost over five thousand dollars, the late
and veil costing over four thousand. The dresses
of the bridemaids cost about one hundred dollars
each.
The Manufacturer or Pikes.—Among . • oth
er epistles found in the posession of the Insurgent
leader, Brown, was a letterjfroni Charles Blair, Col
litisviiie, Connecticut, who seems to have ; .*-*** the
1 ~. ..... *uuvu **.- : , 1;liou
among the negros. These pikes were fifteen hun
| dred in number, and might have proved a very soc
: mid able weapon even iu bands entirely tmaccuv
Jiomed to weapons of war. These pikes are - aid to
have been made in a workmanlike manner, nd
j some of them to have been finished in quite tntnd-
Isome style. It is not probable that the inanafac
; Hirer of these murderous instruments was ignorant
of the purjtose for which they were to be used. At
’ ill evetifs he should be brought to trial for hi - pt.r
----j tu ipation in this treasonable and murderous con
’ spiracy against the United States and Virginia, : s
much as if he had been found using, in our ow a
State, the weapons lie had manufactured. In the
i adoption of vigorous measures against the oor.spi
j raters in other States, we shall have an evidence
‘of the good faith of the non-slavtholding eom
| munitics upon a subject which involves the -ife of
I every man in the South. —llichmond JJwpntch.
American Puliiirs-Atiad Picture,
The New York Herald of the 10th inst., con
tains au article on the death of Senator Broderick,
rl icb cannot receive too large a share of public
attention. It is not often that we refer to the
.■ditori il columns of that paper for anything that,
: s sound in politics or morals : but the art” ie i
I question, contains reflections upon the existing
it*: ,i uct.i , ...u: \ at trC
oot oi nearly every pivblie ar(l social evil that ef‘-
I diets the land, and, as such, demand the serious
artt-irriou vs the American reader. —/Savannah Jie
■,,-thiica ,i.
11 Tiie unhappv duel between Senator Broderick,
a law maker, and Chief Jusiiee Terry of the “i-
Supreuns Court of L'aiilornia, one of the higbe it*
dignitaries connected with she administration of
| the -aw, is tiaced to hs true oui e—the alarming
; moral condition to w hich the struggles of political
: parties have brought the whole country. A eortl
'mg to the Ihtxjei/ of our government, the people
are supreme, public officers are their servants,
j freely chosen, and the Jaws of the laud are butt)
.expression of their will. Practicall;/ considered,
jtiti.* theory is a mere fable. It has no real, tr.ngi
bie existence. The politicians and seekers aft< r
| < ftice are supreme ; polities is a game at which
they play for iheii: own diversion or aggrandisiv
1 ! inent, and the people but the chess men which
checker the board, and whose position, regulated
by the luiiid that moves them, determine tec iseuq.
jit may be readily imagined what elements are in
ivokedto decide such a struggle—that popular
Lights arid sovereignty become mere mockeries as
! parts of our institutions, and that ‘Muscle and
i Money,* in the expressive language of a contem-
I i.orarv, become the r- ai arldters at the puiis.—
; ftie p**pic are no iougci tree, but a mere band of
; subsidised voters, with no will ot their ow n, and
j doing the bidding and pursuing the ends of every
; deungogue who may have the influence or mouev
Do p irchas.-* them. Is this not the case to-day in
uany fortions of our country ? Take the groat
cities of the Nortii ; w ill any liouest man pretend
io maintain that their elections are carried by the
free, unbought suffi ages of the people, sceoro ng
to die theory of our government ? We appre
hend not.
“ Nor is this great wrong to frie governn • nt,
to law and to order confined to the cities. \V e tied
its counterpart, under circumstances ol greater <*r
less aggravation, in every county and town of t e
Union. The thirsts for office ; the desire to ine
on the public treasury in preference to th<- pro.
ceeds of an honest, independettf calling ; the triie
saying now grow n into a practical max nr., than,
“to the victors belong the spoils”—these are the
instrumentalities that have brought about the pres
ent disastrous and alarming condition of the coun
try, and which, unchanged, arc bound to lead >0
anarchy and wifd confusion. The success o; par
ty, is no longer looked to as the triumph oi par
t-eiar principles or measures iu the practical ad
ministration of’ the government, but as the Harm s
t.v w hich the government coders and honors arc to
be laid open to the victors. With this view, thcie
are thousands iu every State, who have uo c er
politics than to get ou the w inning side.
“ What, theD, is to be the result ot this state of
affairs upon the purity and permanency of our
tree institutions ? How long cun they la*t uun :r
this deplorable condition of punlic sentiment ?
Already it is next to impossible to induce a dt cent,
iexpectable man to run for office, and all the hi h
positions of the country are getting into the hand?
of wealthy purchasers, their willing inst rumen s, or
utisarupnlous rowdies. No man who re-peels hiu>-
,ftf will now descend to the disgrace*ai arts arid
•ntiigiies by which alone office* is to be outained.
It i*. a polluted track, strewn with filth and ski. e,
and morn! degradation, which the man o* intclii
[i.euce and geuttiu# worth, must ever un-uain to
I tread, Office cauuot compel sate fora sianderud
fteputation, ;ior can it return the life tiiat is sacri
ficed in its pursuit. It Is no salvo to the henora
ibkf mind, that has been forced to attain it tnrough
! •self-abasement and dislionor.
“ ilow long is this rule ot ‘Muscle and Money
! o continue, aud how long swaii our glorious eo i
:rutution las . tinder the blows tiiat arc and n ..s
----{i,riving it ot nil thut i*> sacred to the phiianthio
! p:st and she patriot. Will the people ask thoia
: selves these que-tions,- utid aj pL Lie remedy e-
I fore it shall be for ever tooluLi : It is their cOiiu
uv. and the power is theirs, alone, to save it.—
,et them reioember
• A thouitand years seuree serve to form a ril&tJ;
An hour may lay it in the dust; and when
ii.kui min its slratter’d splendor renoviiic.
■ j Recall its virtues back,aud vanquish time and tato?’
A darkey arose to announce his text as follows :
“In de fus ‘pistol Clovef’ second chapter and
two hundred and uinty fust verse.” “ Holt, up,
Doctor,” cried one of his hearers, S ot
‘into de wrong book ; von mean de pistol of Timothy
I ’spose.” The preacher bedtattug a mcment, with
av tv profound look, said: “ ell, i ru.t - ,
in his time ; though 1 know d dal de text was some
whare among de grasses ■