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BY S. IIOSK aS: CO. Tii? i*?crgia Journal & ittfKMttgtr I* .'.; *"rjr lunrolii? *1 # i .V> jHrr anjau Ai>sJts (I du>)i< • ul kr osr Dollar [>e: fur [\( ■i’xihud a* icm. hr hsii.ii uwi tii>a ail ?;stv l'un (.if in? rt.o-.i. A. AitrirLuiixaMMl>pwiM a* In bine. Wilt He pa-l-i-iie.. 11 fra! I cad r:i *rg ln • ■nflnf'y, 4 I **e-l Uts.auui *!: •*’ lii in>*e wh > .invent** me >ear. U-rraav XonCß* of ovee t:i u*t-S •'ill bo •; me ‘ledAt rule*. - V x* • -• (Li ti of o KitiUa'ca lor oUcc, lo lie pnnl for at tV anal rttei, whew iusertol. !. \7ll MTjafnuieaU in vie wr_! c-iMjr ifiS-vr*. D.ug j L-. • A.i'tloie-ri. M*oix*ot*. And wha may w.eu ini l.dic Inn ieil cfßkan if Ll'ii I't Si nwu hjr L . *.- it.ira, Almuistr itur< ! a—Mr lar-IGns, ate reqwiretl Vy law mhe a-ieerUve lla * |ki *!• s*i*otie, forty >liyi previous t tile day >l sale f.i * • ‘tl * aiuat In; liei I on the first Tae-alay- in il.e inueth, ■ t>* *—•' toe iio.jra of tea l.i Uw- f .fniMn nn.t three In th-T i r .'k)i(, tr tin Oourl-bouae in tue ciuuy in hlikli the ‘ prin'rlj it * tinted. fix lm* <>e i*BualU I’aoersTT rvj-*t h- advertised in like’ l.r 1 ... . j S iTtcr in Dear >r* tan (tOMT.Hh oT an K-tate iu'.i<t he ! pamane-i forty U*jr*. \ >rii that a->p fi- ition w.H lie made to the Ordinary for i Inn to el; luiiiiri m'i<*'wpnhHvfccJ we kiy for* two atoatha. % L Citation * for T. r.f -r* of Ad.:ii -tra*ion, Oxiity day* ; for ■ D‘.s nUiioa fro.u AU nutu-irat. >u, iw-Hrih-j, six month*: fori Dir.-niAtJ >3 f oin It-i nr-1: u:jhlp. wetklt, f-T'.y .lay. Kctas. rax Fnaixt/rstsa or Mrst.ior. thin Oily, fonr ‘ n i.i'iit; f.r esialtushuig wise paper*. for tl.e full apace of Inrer lamth*; tor compMltaf lilies lr..m esemb-rs or ail-1 •nnurators slier a a bond has been pi ve hy the *1 eve* s-.tl, I the fjli space of three in oaths. f-&~ l.e.ters addressed to t* ROSY. k CO. Profewioaal ami i:it.i>ies .flea. rsanMatL AMD BotlWn Cahu wHI He insert. I under th il.f i l a; the fuljuariug rale*, rix; i Fir T.iree lines, per annum... 000 “ ivnm Hues, d0....*. in tkt I “ Ten nues, iij....,„ 12 INI i ** Twelve lines, do ;.. 15 cv; •‘lwertiseaaeiAtS of this clvw will 1 admitted, unVe, psri for in advance, nor fur a ies* teiontoantsnve uoutn*. Adveriisetn-nts of over twelve lines wjjl tie charped rs.) at; a. Adverrt-merits not paid for in a<irwo -e mil i*- c.'iaiped at the regular rates. ItEGH ■ I A R MKE l’lN< .s OF MASONS, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL LOW’S ANO SONS OF TEMPER kNCK, j UKLD ill Til£ CITY Os MACON. MASONS. ttrand LoJpe oft- -rjp.a for lam, October 51st. Macon 1. idp;, Xj. 5, first tad third Monday nights in each (ninth. C'la-tAotlaa Chapter, Xo. 4, second M >nJay night in each month. Washing ..a Council, Xo- 6, fourth Monday uiplit in each itiv.th. it. Oaer’s Ijnca.uoment. Kilg'ita Templar, Xo. S, Meetirut every first Tuesday n ghl in each ui.inth. ODD FELLOWS. Grand L iJr.*, first Wednesday in June. Grand Ki-.-atu.mer.t, Ttmlty previoiu, Franktia L ifge, X i. 2, every T.iurs.U> evening. I oiled B*.i:h—-s, Xo 5, every Tu-i<lay eveoiue. Macon I’b'to Kn .-ampmmt, X >. 2, second and fourth Mon day evauinfs in each month. SONS OP TEMPERANCE. Grand Division, fourth Wednesday in October, annually, i ii l > 1 \ E X N (IKIHi C ) v r sis & WOO la FOLK, fUAi'tHJUi: ANJ CJMiVIISSION iasgM KRCIIA.NTS.-^ a tl Gtw ip maa | preturef ftr the r v tdion of OwUwu, -A At wnr .Va V fi td i*4 |d.-’ >FA.<ad>)Jait, oppoaite HuJj.siu A s:i u'its. We mile. Lie Ivor 111 prove sunrlvis * *u*jr lii-i p tir of Ui hp of 11 ou! fsror us mtilh uitir <|i*iufs. 1. 11 -aI a.I viicis rt vie on cotton wh-u desired. Mi uti.Ua ,rfe;rt 21. tSo}.—2*-tf l*Aper* wmctk padhUl oar other advertisement, will please iiwsniiu litis in i;a place. C k W. t’lftL PAIODF •iVAKL.JKHAL, , AVENUE 1 fll ■!.* I V< T. W k’CilK. iUTist rented the Ware- Ail >tc I*, ely occupied oy I. Coilms k -n, respcctiutly te s l;n its services to the patrons of tie late firtu of J. Cul lies 4 .1-> i, all to u.s p.-rs >usi friend, and the puiiiic gener ally, fur the trtnsaeti nos a iegiti.uite uv: IRUMI w>th air spocwlatlire’ traasaethwu, directly or indirectly, m trie interest confided to lay cure. and/ :u stto is, sll will tu, to Aeeure toe best prices for prolsjo, all safisia ‘.ion to my patrons. jfF“ idrJe.-s for Barn of. Sops, and . ier .Merchandise, will i> • due l carefully vi l pr >uipdy, .a i ttte usual ear's ad vances male on cotton in store, jaa* 15 12-ts THOMAfi T. VTfilU. j V4iit, iiimstis. o. s. spttxs. HAiU)EMAN A Sl'AllK^ WARE HOUSE AND COMMMMPM MEEOHANTB MACON. G\„ \hr *'A contiiin# to give prum;.t AUeaGon at their Fibi M Tc his Wikcghcep, or, ttc cr.rv. rof anj Popular streets, tn g!t business c •inra.uo.i to dieircha r ge. Mith their thanks for past favors, end a renewed pledge >t faithfulness to ad thatr friends Aid taSdes-rs, they hope to receive their full share of public patronagy. i ad raw cos oia!- on Cotton and otbr produce when 19'l.iired. ►dT Family Store-, also. Bagging, Rom, Ac. nraisaod at the Iswest market rates. ep J— y JOHN X. fci o/L XXIX, WITH OrO. W. eV GE235 Vls Ut.il), uatiTiMlßatai ass aoi.r-j ls j, baa w> is HATS, CAPS, AflJ ST..AW CJOCS, PAR'S STfLf BONNfTS. fLOWiSS. Umbreilas, P.irasols, - I*2o ChauttMirs nut! .' \k urrrM Sfs.. NEW YOUK. 15?” 4Ui and s;li Streets above tb? Astir Hiai? jau 25—f *a i- fd l ’ti £TzjerSa tlenoral Agency. ’J 1 ‘f E md-rsign-1 respecthrily a nion uct t > P.anteraand A others i.iterrstid. thLt they *re rm,<iti,u, reeeivtug. direct from the Idarst*. and from Uie miner loterrr*. she following *"*t APraiivsp fRTHuie. s.nr tv.iwu, ail „< winch hare bre ihorougbly and in -r.-i .riiv Intnl, rix : j No. 1 Peruvian fidano. .......fi*o per T in. SotabreroGdtno........ ... 4.1 ** ** Rhodes’ fvijjer Ph<>-|ihatp jn M ** i’ ltioiril Frrtiliter . . pi * “ Land I.lister 1 .y. per IDs!. These articles, which wMi nave our hrnd. ami hr roaran eed as geaaiue, we shall, ailniuas.be pioearni !■> f(**h In any amounts re*| ured, aid at th- lowest prices. Tne ‘ duper-PU ssphate,” and *• IhrttHi-r,” at manufacturers’ rates, with expense* of trsusiy>rta r ion o.hlni PATTI;n ,v miij.f.u. ! fiavanuah, Aprils,, Isa.—.cay 4 iy. Livery Stable Notice. ON sn.l after 2-Vh December, !\M. :iie follow lag Pric,-s will lie charged for Feeding Hoises at <>er P Aides : SMngle Feed of Horse,. ........... M For Nig.it or Day, g 1 on Board of Home per ontfi v JH m Dr ive Stock per day, la ihalde. 75 * “ “ Dot 1. 5* HVD~X k GKIFII k ki vti;icLiL#iFd.i. AnDKRHOI.D k JF.KFKR?. Maecn, Dec *l, liSt. sajutfl h. rrrrxk, • VCCSaOOK TO HENRY J PEPPER A SCH. Watches, Jewelry and .Silverware. So. 175, OoXriHt *tTM g, (Os St*i> Nr*m, PaiLAßU.paiA. ®hy 81 f_ lf * i>e.aig.\s roil io\un .us - b r -3R.olat. H. XdAunltz, 3V. T. . J. JOHNSTOX k CO., Agents, June 1 s*-,f Mam., Oa. KI RBEH SHdTV—A large wsaortment _ of Gent*’ and Hoy s Rubbers. Ai>, Cadies tgFtjlv Pnnrlal Rubber Sh-ie* of Goodyear’s celsbrAte patent. Joel ree-dved and for sale low by “••“Dy MIX A RIRTLAXB. FRESH A.R R IVAL! JfT RECEIVED AT THE *ACo.i mu a sroiti, fto OOA * PKM Freab GARPFVFCTP. also , ‘ V “ Ganlen IS-*., beans and Turnip Seed o ba,k itu-cmc; oib-rcl la Gte trade. __zl u K. L ST HO 11 F.CK ER Flour, *1 >;ti ami Potalon. 1 !> 000 f.’f** *’ PKHKIXR I I OI R, 1 * I t * h “ ““feeßne Famdy Fleur, 2> Birrels Hiram Smlt Flour, l(k* RaM.e s fresh ground Cos n Maul Vlfiaml* Vsllow PUnUngPoaioei For sals by I ” w OHDM 4 AXDkRIUM j fitSINESS CARDS. T. <J. IBJBJET. MlXriil’Ti KK.K uF STLIM KU<iltl> mill IDRLLKS, N*.v iflssl .Ua'iiiu*r)’. ?liii U;nr •as a.tl .ilactiinery in UEYEtUL. 1 \VROU<ST TliOX COTTON SCREWS, fiajar HilSi shall* ait J P.ullics, Iran (as|, At'., At*., A<‘. . iit JC ui.-l. r.-.g,ie.i .K-'ie.es th*t he is Manufacturing and JL utour Hie above M .cnlnery, T n per essst. cheap er and ui a*good i{ualily a. any causwagfimeid At ll.e SuUt!.. a;id is wiliing • w irra it ail the work as equal, ir not Supe n.r t.i a,./- .Jo*. 5) f. 11. NIRKfcT. A. m’QXJBEN, MACOiV, CtEOUG-IA. ||AiVt FUT(JHItU of Vrsughl iron eIA 11 VILIXG of every <ieeTi|ilioc, hiul fur all purposes, Fum fil Urusinental, fro.n the lightest S Toll Iron, up to ttte heaviest Kai. u* used. 11*ring an endless variety ol N-* and Urlgiual Dcsigus, t-urciia.-ers canuo, tail t>> Ite snlf ed. Being entirely of ‘-Vr >u fit Iron, their streng’.h cannot be quetfioued. and for beauty they cannot be -ui passed any where. Ailktwdwoi Fancy Ir.Ht Mo.kmade toor.ler PaV ttcuiar attetiiiCD given lo matiiig ail gi-'ds of G.om.-triejl Stair Rauia<ts. pW* of rh work ran Reen at the of T. ii rx H, le. F sv. A1..1 VV J. Mdttirwj, *;,qr4 *%!*•♦> si Eojf Hiii CEiiUiti/. tulr *n i€ ts WASHINGTON HALL 1 ■* •’tilt op--.i to the public lor the accumraodallon of TK AN -2 .Iln'T *a well as .CKGUL aH UOaKDtlth. tq.eciai pro vision in* lc for members of the Legislature. M AsfiidglOd 41 dll is centrally located end is con venient both lo Hie Capiio: and the business part of the city Accommodations good Charges moderate. X. C. BARNETT. Milledgeyille, Oct 12,1^59 —ts T RQUT 11 OUB E, 111 J. I>. KII.SAKT A CO. Allantu, GvoruU. sep IS 24-ts 7 * G 1 {AX ITE II A LL, OFFOSITi: Till- LANIER IIDIKE, MACON, GEORGIA. 23. F. DENSE, yLate of the Fioyd House,) fe’i 4A—*S9-y PROPRIETOR. Brown’s Hotel, Gpraite the Pater.gcr House, Macon. Ga Uy Li. L. 21 it OWN JL got. M ICAI.S ready on the arrival of every Train. The . pro rlctors will spare no pains to make their guests eoiuAirlahie. Mi 2J 4v-’fid-y 3STEW FlliNl. ffIHE Ultderigneii liaving taken the _ „ , 1. Livery nbi • form.rljr occu- j pied by H. M Lindsay, intend carry- gs ?■> ing on iiie same in all it. brunches riinu ikm We shall always keep Carnages, Buggies ami Horses, to hire on as good terms a* anylMlies. We have also them ut inj.l; accommodations for Drove Stock. We would see to the public that we have taken the Bit in to our mouth in earnest and ran always he found w ith our i(*q*i**s ox rwtsy to serve yoc; wc Intend l>y keeping a ATUaIUUT TOk.i'K, Pt’LUVO Too wt ir tea amt by UCCkLINd imwv CUMMi to business, to oceeed or break a trick. We shall never riaa kkulows in iiitchinr up for you so long as you conic up to the UCX LOU and settle. Now if you want us to wac-ti* to R.s'k-a-Wir arcl not to be sclkt, in fact if you don’t want to see us chkcc t’p too put your shoulder to *he whe-l. give us a share and if you find a single track of ingratitude you tiny siirrii us. Very KcspecU'ullv, ADERHOLD A JEFFERS. Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near Brown’s Hotel, apr 27 5 ’SO-tf. UKORCG A. WJftLMALI MA!fI FACTI'RKR OF PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, .Yr ’fir ttr .Vtf HaxS’ UPPr Fie]rot. MACON, GA. MERCHANTS can be supplied npon as favorable terms, with as g od Candy, in great varieties, as can be had S *utb. Those wishing to purchase sre respectfully invited to call and examine specimen*. Ail orders promptly ttlle<l, with a fresh article, and warran ted to stand the climate. Terms cash. sng. *. 19-ts lioMo IT ill Cemetery. raTilF. Pexton’s office Is still between Third JL snd Fourth on the corner of the iX Alley, where he receives all communications f or /®a^ySj7ti intermetil*. wed wii! att-nd to the Hailing of RvtjeTc . | • graves. Alt I**t* enlr .sled to bis care will bejpjfiM' 1 Wecii in go..d orders- !‘..iveben this year. All I orders f..r Monuments from Thomas Phillips’ Msri.de Works, will Ik- promptly attended to ; ‘IS:* w‘th the erecting of the same, and done in the wf V~ best manner. A. BRYDIE. g- ‘ - dec 29-ts City Sexton. Iliinik and l ari!. IS 4 CASKS Extra Fine Kentucky Hams, .mm 2*l bbU C'.oice Leal Lard, just receive-l and for sale by Jang 10] GKO. T. ROGER* A f^ON. KZSRRXSO2M & IaSIDING, IMF URTK K s an<! Domestic Dry Goods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Hsim’l Slrpcl-o!i<* door from liiui;. CDIAKLESTON, &. CJ. apr 20-’sil-ly. JOBS SCHorIM.O, JUBICI eCfIOFIKKD Schofield & I>i*o., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS M U OX, GKOKKI A. \mrK a” prepared to Alan; fseture Ml. i,m Ting ini's, > f CIUCULAK I*AW MILLs, MILL and (iIX GEAR ING, £CGAR MILLS, ll* ASS AX D I RON C A STIXGS, Qfevery description IKON ft t Il.fXf. and VJLIt- A.MI Ills Haring the most complete assortment of Iron Railing :n the ?ite, which for elegance, neatness, da rwbility and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suitable for the 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 are determined to offer as good bargain* us any kiorthern Establishment. *•#?— Specimens of our Work can he seen at Rose Hill Cemetery, and at rwrious private residences In this cl./- ixa l-lbSo, J i '~KYU 1 1 \ r ED! NEGiOES! NEGROES!! NFGRGES!! FROM VIRGINIA & THE CAROLINA^. H.IV IX. teasel the new and well arranged brick St . gro Mart bnilt by Mr. Noel, expressly f..r the security and comfort of Negroes, I take this method of informing th se that wish to purchase or sell Negroes that Hie business mill be eontinuod at the new Brick Mart on P -plar 2*t where they can find at all times a likely lot of Negroes at reasona ble prices 1 will also pay liberal prices in cash ’or alt young Negroes offered ‘or sale. Mr. Noel will continue in the trade and hate full control of the business ; J have also employed Mr. liagby to assist in the business fob T 2 4m D. SMITH. Just Arrived! \ LIKELY lot of MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA NE tißOfcn, Plough Boys and Girls. Also a few good Withers and Trouers, end Cos ks Their livea are insured one vewr.andfor sale on reasonable terms, at NOEI ’S BRICK XMiR J MART, Poplar St. nov 9 JIOTIL'E. Til K subscriber* have opetur.l a Home in Maeon.nn the corner next below the *’ Brown U. use,” and ar the Passet.ger Depot, for the PurchAM* am! Sale of Ncproes A good supply. f likely Vounr Negroes, kept constantly ( on h. udaod fur sale. Purchasers andTtaders are invited ! to csl! and examine for themselves. mar 16’40—if PTITBBB A HARDY. 60 Negroes for Sale ! 11l % VSx ju*t received alt of likely jrouns XEGROfiP from Maryland, an-l offer them at reasonable pi Ices.— Purchasers a ill piew.e favor me with a call. Also, wish to purchase good men and women for the Western maiket, for which I will trad* women snd children, or pay cash. Office on the corner of Third and Poplar street, near Hardeman A sparks’ Warehouse W. R. I’IIILUPS. Macon, Dec. 21, lSdl. SS-y Portrait Painting. J T•PD lil HI- XT A. II would re-pect fully Inform . his natrons an-l the public that he is again in his Stu dio, for the Wiuter and Spring, where hr would be happy to see all who feel any interest in his branuh of the art#. Por traits t citizeua always ow exhibit 100. Ftudto iu “Triangular Hiook,” entrance on Fccond ttret. (oel 1* T 9— s I: NV I N < I M A CHI N 1- s. Weed's Patent. Pflirss 59 X( 130 DDLLtBS. I WARRANTED in all respect*. An examination respect fully suhciled. B. i. JOHNSTON A CO. lull * MACON. OI.OKOIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, isJSi. TROFIiSSIONAL CARDS. S. UILX. j, Ulct Law Par(uprshi|;. IT I JL, L & IT 1 I . TANARUS., (HiXcmoD to rax late risk or struts a mu > WILL practice hi the Macon and adjoii ing Circuits. awd in the Supreme and Federal Courts, the same a.* heretofore by the late firm ol Stubbs A Hill. The underslged will close up the business of the late firm of fituhii* it Hill, as speedily as possible ; und tu Til* end,ail perrons indebted to said firm, ate requested to umke pay ment wl as earty a day as piacm-able. H. HILL, Fui viring partner of Aus’n't -.’4, IIM Bi ll g mu. K*A!VICR X \ Yl>i:itNO Y, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, TI %<’>, li IJRACTIC 1 '’ in the Coun’ies of the Macon Circuit, and In 1 the Counties of Sumter, Monroe au.l Jones; also in the cttcral Courts at Ravannah. ■ ■ [apr 21 ’SB-ly] I— 1. WHITTLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACOX. UtCOUirlA. )F?.CI next to CONCERT HALL,over Payne’s Drug Store, jau. G. [4l-ly.J SA.ni EL 11. WAiSIinOTOI, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. VXTILI, practice in ail the Counties of the MCON x IRCI IT, and in tite Counties of Washington, Wil kin>on Biui Laurens. Olfice asxt to Concert Hall, over Payne’s Drug Store W. a M. DUNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACOX, OEOItOIA. (HFICRf —Ovet E. L. Btrohecke:’* Drug Store, nov 16 >4-'y •’Ji l LIl M. IIII.'I IMIKILS, ATTORN EYAT LAW, Ptltßl, (iA, \\ T ■ pwrtlre in the several C-iurts of the Macon Clr \ flit, had also in the Federal Courts in Savannah and fudgll g>.lyj TfiOtiAS 15. CiBAIIM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, X-orsytlA, On. nriLL attend promptly to all business entrusted to his YY care in liie Counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, nes. Pike,Spalding and Cpson. [may 12 ’sj I*DGPLL§ JL CABAII^ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FOIISVIH, 4. A. WILL practice law in tlie counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up eon, Pike, Spalding, Henry and But’s. Mt. Cabaulss Will give promo; and constant attention to the collection and Mcuring of debts and claims. C. PEEPLES. GRO A. CABANIRB. formerly of Athens, Ga. y m DAWSON & KIBBEkT AKorncys and CUBxrllrs al Las, Office at Hawkissville and Vienna, Ga. MIS. li. w ili i,ave the enure collecting, ami lie and Mr. D. all litigation. Theyr will practice law aid give at- , tenth,n to any business that may he entrusted to their man agement, in the counties of Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly. Wilcox, Brooks, Houston, Irwin, E-hols, Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth, Coffee, Ware, Berrien, Appling, Laurens, Fump'er, Pierce, Twiggs, Lee, Milier, Baker, Dougherty, In Supreme Court at Macon, Milledgeviile and Savannah, and United Slates Circuit Court at Savannah, and also ail the adjoining counties, on special engagement. CHA’k KIBI-! K. THOMAS: 0. DAWSON, apr 2d 4 ISs9— y. 2- W. Minis A o. A. LOCII It A A E IT AA'fliL a-isociated themselves t tu. vnii r of the 11 Law at Macon and Atlanta, and will attend lo business n the several counties in thtlr Cir, uits respectively Office in Macon near Mechanic’s Bank. aug 10 10-ts J A Tans* T. TI AY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 111 TLi:l;, TAILOR f’O., GA, WILL PRA(*TICR IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES: ootntTtks: towns Crawford, Knoxville. Houston, f Perry, Macon, Oglethorpe. Marion, Bueua Vista. Schley, Kllavitie. Talbot, Tall-otton. Taylor, Butler Thoiaaston. Particular attention give* to Collodions net 2,j-l y JOHN RrTHKRFOen. CHARLES J. HARRIS. Law Liriii. RUTIILIIFORO A BIAKKIS, MACOX, GA. WILL practice law in llibh and adjoining counties, and in the Untte-i States Court at fiavannah ari l Marietta —al-o in anv county in the Stale by special contract, fel- 89 49- in Am €. TIOOKJJ, r> E ]NT 1 S TANARUS, THOMASTON, O-A.-, OFFICE over Dr. Thomr-aon’sHtnre. M> work is my Reference fanr I 9-tfl Bn. X'lMliLD * va V lU£ff , DENTISTS, Office iu Wnsiiiugloti itimk, .flarou, Ga., RLECTRICIIY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH. \(Cn!lif ALD’I TiwJth Paste always or. Land and for sale. Dent’sts can be supidied with the finest style of TEETH, also Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire, LJL-/ Lathe Fixtures, ke., also with any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice. net 13 Medical ()ard. DI*S. JOII. A P. A. Bli A *II A JI, having located in Macon, tender their Prolessional services to its oitixens and tlie vicinity. The old friends of Dr. Joel Brabham, at a distance, can avail theu.selvts of his servi ce* in critical cases. Office No. 10, Cotton Avenue, first door above the Metho dist Book Depository, (up stairs.) Nov. 30,15&9- 8C ?o NOTICE. rfYHF Firm of Miller A Waterman having peen dissolved I_ by mutual consent, the sttl.scrilier lias removed to the Ftore on Cherry Street, next door to Martin Hall, where he will confine the Auction and Couimiasiou business. nov 15 J. J MILLER. ir.VKO AKI(I>TED A MO X’ by the name of PAUL, who says he twdnr.gil to a\ Dr. Rn*t-dgc, of Edgefield District. S. C. He is 6 feet 6 incites h.gh—2s to 27 years old, dark complected, teeth out in front, weight about 180 pounds. He was arrested Octo ber 25 h, 1b59. The owner is requested to come forward and claim him. pay charges or he will be dealt with as the law directs J. B. ARNOLD, nov StMf City Guard lfou*e-kce|>er. Umkrellaa. A E.AIt*JE Btock from the manufactury of Wm. H. /V Richardson. Pliilaifelph a, ompr.sing many of su|>erior stvle . nd finish, received and for sale hy J. L. JOSF9. 110718 n iH FACTI Ki;. WR are pr< pared to make to order and repair, at short noUce, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. Also, Sewing Machines repaired, and new parts made, and iuacl.li.eaaitjute<l,by a practical and experienced wwi kman. Public patronage respectfully solicited yan 19 E 4. JOHNSTON k CO. Yinetille Property for Sale. riMfE subscriber wishing to change the investment, offers X 1"t sale, i-n good terms, Die house and lot occupied bv him for the last several years The lot contains 25 teres, about 4 acre* cleared, the balance in good timber and lie* on the Forsytn Road, in front of the “Cowles’Bprtng place” and joins the lands of Mrs Roht. Freeman and Mrs. Beni Bryan. ihe improvements are a dwelling of seven rooms, two kitchen*. Ac., Ac., and a great variety of fruit tree*. Possession given whenever wanted For further infor mation . enquire oi 001. Jordan, who lives near, or jan 25 44-ts R. F. OUSLEV, Trustee. NOTICE. THOSE whom we credit through the year will b*ar In nnnd, that accounts of this kind are due on the FIK3T of January. Those who have not yet naid up are earnestly requested to do so without further delay. fel. 1 W. W. PARKER A CO. PIANOS, OF Chlcknriag A SouI*, 1 *, Dunham’s and other celebrated _ M tkers; warranted in tone, durability and Snisii to be first quality, and *o!d at the very best rate, together with a fine lot us Guitars, Violins, Accordeons, Flutes, ▼loltn and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes, Ac , Ac., hy •*v U K. 2, JOHNBTON * 00, Tlxe I>a j s We Wore uu C'ri.ioiiue . Air— Tht: daun true* ire .rent Giptiring.'* Oh ! the days we wore no crinoline, A long time ago ; When we along the streets could walk In comfort with each beau. Ere hoops and springs, and such like things, On ladies’ forms were seen : Ere father* raved and husbands stormed About the crinol'r.e. Ere wicked wags crueljoke*, Could cause us care and w oe ; In the days we wore no crinoline, A long time ago. Our hearts were light we felt no fright I hrough crowd to wend our wav ; Bui now we’re jammed and knocked about \\ here’er we chance to strav. W ith friends we then could sail in boats, Ob streamlets bright and fair, But now our dresses are so large There is no room to spare ; Aiid then we hear the rascals say, “It was not always so, In the days they wore no crinoline, A long time ago.” Vve then could pass each country lass Without a sunjjle sneer • But now by fashion w e ’rc compelled These horrid hoops to wear. Then levers came with joyous healts Our cavaliers to be, To lead us up and down the town, The things and sights to see, But now they laugh and run away ; It was not always so In the days we wore no crinoline A long time ago. If ever common sense would reign O'er fashion's changing scene, We then may dress as once we did, And imitate a queen. Tlie men, also, they must adopt A more becoming mien ; And if they will not lead the way, Eu re well to crinoline. Then we shall weep and say it was not always so, In the days we wore no crinoline, Along time ago. Weary of Life. \\ eary of life, yet fondly to it clinging W cary of life, yet weeping ai its close ; Dreading tlie hour that our last rest is bringing, l rging its coming, fearing its repose. V\ eary of life, yet begging it to tarry ; \\ eary life, yet trembling at its flight ; Staggering ’neatb bur-lens that we cannot carrv, VV eary ol life, yet dreading more the night. Weary of lire J 0, Father in high Heaven, Bi idge o er the dai kness with one ra y ot light; \\ eary of life, O, keep me at its even Oh, give me tua-a with my untraveled night. I is a very ancient laying lime till now has proved it tnu ; “Do unto all your neighbors. As you would have them to do \ou.” But another saying now prevails, Os an entirely different hue ; “Be sure Hud do your neighbors, Or they will do you.” ‘s*o (Sip lVnptc of tl|- Fuil<ml ntntcn. The political aspect of the country tills the pub lic uiimi with painful apprehension. The people are every where disturbed with the fear of some disastrous crisis. Many are alarmed for the safety of the l nion. All are conscious that the seuii ment of fraternity which once linked the States together, even more firmly than the compact of the Constitution itself, has been rudely shaken, and that discord has crept inio the relationship of com munities which should have found, both in the in terests of the present and in the memories of the past, the strongest motives for tuntuaj regard and confidence What l.as produced these general and unhappy convictions? It has been too apparent to escape the most cas ual observation that, tor scute years past, there has been niaiiiiedteii a d-slgn, in the movements of in fluential political leaders, to force the country into an orgat.i/aiion of parties founded on the question of slavery. Tlie fir.-t introduction of this subject into party politics engendered a controversy which has con stantly increased iu extent and bitterness, ming ling with or usurping the place of all other politi cal questions, and giving to those party politics a greater and more dangerous vehemence. Consid eration* of the public welfare seem to be cast aside to make room for wider and more unrestrained contention on ibis single and engrossing theme. The two great parties iu the country (the Demo cratic and Republican) have been the chk-f actors in this fatal contest, if not its authors. Whether they have always exerted themselves to allav the excitement to which it gave rise, or, on the contra ry, have both of them occasionally employed it for tlie promotion of party purposes, it is not tor us to determine. |t is sufficient to note that the mind of the people has been industriously exetcised by this contest lo the service of sectional agitation, and that in its progress the teachings of the fath ers of the Republic, tlie lights of history, the land mat k of constitutional power have bceu renounced, our old and revered tradition of policy spurned, and the welfare of the present and the hopes of the future been brought into jeopardy in the alter nations of passionate challenge and defiance be tween the angry disputants. It is not our purpose to arraign or denounce eith er of thege parties for their past errors or trans gressions, but we regard it as an indisputable fact that by their conflicts they have been mainly in strumental in producing the piesent. lamentable state of public affairs. It would be easy to estab lish this position by a reference to events in the re cent history of the country, with which the public is hut too familiar; but we purposely abstain from all comments upon them, s inconsistent with the limits of this address, and as tending to revive controversies wliich it is its object to allav. VVe will simply state that the one, frequent and unnecessary intrusion of the slavery question inio P*ty politics, has exasperated sectional feeling at the North and increased the growing spirit of dis union at the South, while the other lias been prompt to avail itself of these opportunities for anti-slaverv agitation. After having so long agitated the country by their reciprocal assault*, these parties are now pre paring for a sectional struggle far exceeding in violence nny that, has yet occurred, the results of which may he disastrous to the country. As an indication of the character of this strug gle, of its objects and po-sible consequence, we need only point uyhe significant faet that a Con vention has been called by one of these parties to select a candidate for lh office of Chief Magistrate of the l nion from which, by the necessary logic of its construction, fifteen States of that Uuioo are excluded. Solemnly impressed with these tacts, a number of gentlemen from different parts of the country, among whom were ineuibeig of the present Con gicss and of Congresses of former• date, recently assembled iu the city of Wasiiington to deliberate on means tor averting danger* to which they may lead. It w-as the unanimous opinion of the meeting that immediate steps should be taken to organize a “Constiiutmnal Enion Party,” pledged to support “the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the law*.” This organization was accordingly com.nenced by the appointment of a “Central Executive Com mittee, ’’ charged wilh the general direction of the party and with the preparation ot an address to the people of the United States. We need not assure you, fellow-ciiizeus, that we approach this task with diffidence and anxiety.— VVe arc aware of the difficulty wiiieh attends the endeavor, at any time, to persuade men to aban don poli ioal assocUt'ons to which th*v are allied, either by interest or preference, anil we know how much that difficulty is increased when party attachment is heightened by the ardor of expected success or inflamed by the zeal of opposition.— Bui there are, nevertheless, junctures when honest hearted citizens will be prepared, at any sacrifice of prejudice or opinion, to perform thiit duty to ifieir country, it is ih policy ol the dominant _ parties to underrate the real strength of th*}--,:- whom disapprobation, ii.-diif.-reoce, or disgust t,.rc... into the position of neutrals in political wail-re. T.ie ordinary tactics of parties teach them- to dis courage :ho*e whoiu they esnaot enlist. But the faet is demonstrable rhat the Dumber* who occn ; .v j ihut position *t ail times, and more especially 1 1 ihe present time, constitute a most influential par- I lion of ihe whole people. It the investigation t cuuld be if. a <le, rh re is reason to believe it won id ! result iu disclosing Hie fact that, as parties are now constituted, little k-s* than a .nil-ton ot voters lv ill be driven out ot the sphere of active partici pation iu the coming election. The old Whig strength of ihe country will be found to famish no auiall contribution to this m is*. Even those of that association who have been induced h> take sides in recent el clions with one or the oilier of the opponent divisions acknowledge but scant feal ty of their now leaders; and ihe greater number O’ them will, it is believed, be prompt to join their old comrades in rubying ro a conservative field to light h new battle for the cause of the Constitution and the restoration ot lost harmony. Large nutn ters id tin* oid Democratic pally who withdrew boin the line ol march when they discovered it leading towards internal strife, and the assault of the traditional policy by which that party achiev ed its lormer triumphs, would, we have no doubt, supply a powerful reiutoicement to the friends ot the Union. In the American party, to which the breaking up of old organizations gave birth, and which has been atri\e in the endeavor to establish an inter mediate power between the contending l’oices that have engrossed the ticid, will beloundaxery large element of conservative strength to increase the volume of the proposed organization. ft we a Id to all these that mass of quiet unob strnaive citizen*, who have always shunned the tur moil of political life, content to leave the destiny oi the country in the hands of tho.-e who, in the ordinary condition of the national progress, were most ambitious to as-uioe its direction, and who have reposed such laith in the patriotism of their fellow men as to feel no concern in the question of the supremacy of party, but whom the extraordin ary incentive* of a ori.-ua like the present must awaken to the resolve of an effort to protect the threatened safety of the Confederacy, we have ele ments sufficient, by their combination, to form a great parry, to which additional strength will be imparted by the exalted patriotism of its principles uud object. Moreover, it is only just to the two contending parties to sty that we do not despair of finding in the ranks of each numerous individuals who, tired of intestine strife, and alarmed at the threatening aspect of affairs, will unite with the on ly party which hoids out to the country a prospect of repose. Can it he possible that, with so glorious a cause before ns, an appeal to trie patriotism ot the land, founded on such inducements as the |>resent exi gency supplies, cun tall upon the unheeding ears, or fail to rouse the notional heart to the great em prise of this commanding duty ? I>owr, wlien eve ry Imuest and thoughtful citizen within the broad confines ot this Union, every true son of the Re public at home ami every brother of our lineage abroad, is filled with dismay at the sudden rupture of the national concord, van it be that the power which is nine to pour oil upon thetroutaled waters, and bring gladness back to every good man’s fire side, will withhold ifs hands from the labor? that this generation ni American citizens, awakened by the clamor that threatens the integrity of our I nioti, and conscious of its (acuity to command the ending ot mad debate, and to re-establish the foundations of a healthful, just, and benignant ad- ! ministration of the duties and benefits of the Con- i stitution, will play the sluggard in this momentous hour, and incur the everlasting shame of pissivelv looking on upon the demolition of this fabric of Confederated States ? that this generation wifi prove itself so false to <>ll generations to come as to permit, when it has the power to torbid, the des truction oi this glorious heritage of so manv mil lions oi freemen, with such immortal memories clustering around the path of their history, with such grand hopes hovering over the career before them, the central point of so many blessings, the subject ot so many prayers of the enlightened humanity of the whole world? Let all men reflect upon the incredible lolly of our quarrel. The country is wrought into a tempest of ex citement. iwo great political armies are contend ing lor mastery. Rotli arc infuriated with a rage that threatens fearful extremes. The great mass of law-abiding citizens are looking on with amaze ment and an ominous apprehension of mischief.— And yet there is no danger impending over the Republic which human passions have not created, and which numati wisdom may not prevent. \\ e have pointed out the chief source of the present agitation, and think we have sufficiently shown that neither ot the two parties who aie now seeking to obtain the control ot the Government can be safely entrusted w ith the management of public u flairs. The only way to rescue the country trom their hands is to organize a partv whose car dinal principle shall be—’ lo remove the subject of slavery from the arena of pai ty politics, and ieave it to the independent control of the States in which it exi.-ts, and to the unbiased action of the judiciary. To remove all obstacles from the due and faith tu! execution ot the provisions for the rendition of fugitive slaves. io cultivate and expand tlie resources of the country by such protection to every useful pursuit and interest as is compatible with the general wel fare and equitable to ail. To maintain peace, us far as possible, and hon orable relations to all nations. lo guard and enforce the supremacy of the laws by an impartial and strict administration of the powers granted by the Constitution. lo respect the rights and reverence the Uniou of the Slates as the vita) sources of present peace and pro.-penty, and the surest guarantee of future pow er and happiness. 1 o teach reconciliation, fraternity, and forbear ance us the great national charities bv which the 1 uion is ever to be preserved, as a fountain of pe rennial blessings to the people. Let these principles i>e taken to the hearts of those who pledge themselves to the support of the party, and let them actuate their private life as well as their public duty. lo promote tins movement measures should be adopted with as little delay as possible, such as will afford an opportunity to the party to exert a controlling influence on the approaching electiou, and to select candidates upon whom its vote may be effectively concentrated. i o this end we propose that a Convention be im mediately field in cacti .State, which shall assume the duty of embodying the whole conservative strength ot each in such form as shall make it most effective. That each of these Conventions shall make a no in.nation oi two Candida es tor the Presidency, (omitting to nominate a Vice President,) to be se lected from those most eminent and approved in public esteem, one of which candidates, at least, simll t*e a citizen of some other cffuie than that in which he is nominated. That these two candidates from each State shall be submitted to the consider i tioti of a General Con vein ion, to be assembled i Ualtimore at a time that shall be designated hy the National Executive Committee, which General Convention shall he em poweted to select from tlic whole number of the nominations transmuted to it a candidate for Pres ident atni V ice President, as tue candidates oi the Constitutional Union party. That this General Convention shall consist of a representation from each S.ate, composed of the same iiu.ii >er of members as its representation iu the ileuses of Congress. That this representation of each State be chosen either by the State Convention itself, or in such other manner as such Convention, in view of the shortcs of the time for the proceeding, may ap point. A Convention constituted in accordance with this plau, we think, would be satisfactory to ail parts ot the country, and altogether competent to the duty of a discreet and judicious refection of candidates. Tue people who have so much reason, in their habiiuf.l expenerce ot the insufficiency ot Convention-, to feel no little distrust of these bo dies, luigill prefer some other mode of nomination, it a heller could now tie adopted. But >n li e pres ent emergency, wlien delay would render any at tempt to make a nomination for the coming elec tion useless, we are pel sanded they w ill acquiesce in the (dan proposed, as ihe best the time will al low. Such a Convention will avoid some of the objections tu which the ordinary mid accustomed coiupo-itiong of Conventions is exposed. It will be connued to tne single duty ot selecting the can didates from a number of eminent citizens presen ted by tffc several Sums as worthy of the txrat^of. j Jee iii the (joveroment; audit will, most probably . find in the concurring O; iusou of s,-vend Sl.-rie l Uunven-ion? in lavor of one or more Individu d.s a j useful guide in the must acceptable nomination. And as ji wdl be restricted in irs choice to ihe u imes presented, ir xv:fl under no- ircimcuneej ul , .end ‘he.pubbc wish by selecting ctridijultrs (lu , l‘fiuwn to or unrespccied bv the country. | W hetlier any other principles th in flK>*e we have enumerated shall be enunciated, i: wil! !>e for the Convention to determine. “Platforms” j,., v < been so frequently employed as the shallow dexicor ot patty deception that thev have come to be view ed with distrust by the people. We know of t , a fi-ighfer un i nobler aim than the restoration of peace ■ * ** -*vr ti vi penue and harmony to a divided and distracted country, and no platform more acceptable to every true p',.’ Dior than “the Union, ihe Constitution, ami the | enforcement of the law*.” Bellow citizens, the task that has been allotted to us is perlormed. He have pointed out a path bv uhieli, iu our opinion, the’ couirtrv may he rescued from its perilous pasiiion. His for you to deter mine whether you will pursue that path, or contin ue in one which, however the approaching struggle may fermiuatu, may lead to victory, but not to peace; to a brief cessation of strife, but not to a restoration of harmony, Washington, February 22, 1860. •U iIIN J. CHIT I EXDKN, Kv., Chairman. M ILLIAM C. RIVES, Virginia. ASHING TON HUNT, New York. • IV ILLIAM A. GRAHAM, North Carolina. HENRY M. FULLER, Pennsylvania, JOHN p. KENNEDY, Maryland, HENRY’ Y. CRANSTON, Rhode Island, ALEXANDER R BOTELER, Virginia, JOHN A. ROCKW ELL, Connecticut, JOHN VV HEELER, Vermont, J. Morrison Harris, Maryland, LEW JS CONDICT, New Je-sev, CHARLES M. CONRAD, Louisiana, MARSHALL P. WILDER, Massachusetts, JOS I] LA HILL, Georgia, JOSEPH X. SNYDER. Onio, WILLIAM TEMPLE, Delaware, JOHN DUNHAM. Connecticut, JOHN A. GILMER, North Carolina, •C. C. LA I'll HOP, Pennsylvania, R W. THOMPSON, Indiana, N W. SHELLEY*, Alabama, GEORGE BRIGGS, New York, WILLIAM G. BROWNLOW, Tennessee, Y\ ILLI AM L. TOOLE, lowa, JOHN \V ILSON, Illinois, JERK CLEMENS, Tennessee, E. J. W HI FLOCK, New Y ork, Committee. FRANCIS GRANGER. Chairman X.Oional Whig Executive Cum. JACOB BROOME, r hainaut* A at. American Executive Coin. The Washiiig-oH Celebration. President Buchanan, after the delivery of Mr. Bocock’s oration at the. inauguration of the Wash ington slat-He o.i We lo -sdijr, in closing thecere - j monies made the following remarks. He sp ke in a distinct and animated tone : 3 e-ioxx-Citizens : I accept tlie auspicious omen j now presented lo us in this calm sunset almost without a cloud. The early part ot the dav was l-ois- i terou*. Matiy accidents also occurred’ to delay ! the progress and the completion of these ceremo nies, but these unfortunate occurrences have ter minated, as 1 thank God always has been the ease i | in the of our country. ’ If storms and tern- ! . P*' ls U’ >n the morning, the end of the dav ; ls . stl!l bright and animated. Such I trust ! j will ever be the issue of the gloom and dark no-6 that for h season appear to envelop u*. [Ap- i plause.J The honorable and important duty that j has becu assigned to me of dedicating this *tatue | of \\ ushinglou, which is a noble production of | natixe American genius—this welcome an-l grate- j fut tass; I now proceed to perform. Standing here ‘ on this beautiful and commanding position, sur- j rounded by the Senators and Representatives ol ! ail the Skates of the Confederacy and bv a v aat assemblage of our fellow-eitizeus, civil and mi iu ry, in full-view of the noble Potomac, which Wash uigtoii joxed so well, and of the snores of the an cisillt L oiLitiKMi tveuith which guvc htin Ijfpffr’ no*v solemnly dedicate this statue to the immortal I memory of the Father of his Country. fAd plauae. L y j I perform this act of pious devotion, not in the name o! the people of the North or the South, the hast or the West, not in the name of those who .Ueil on the waters of the Atlantic or of the tar Pacific, but in the name of the whole American people, united, one and invisible, now and forever. [Applause, and cries of hurrah lor Old Buck.]-’ Ma) the God ot our lathers preserve the CouStuu tiou and the L uioti for ages yet to come. Alay they stand hue the everlasting hills against which the tempests from every quarter of the heavens snail beat in van. In a word, may they endure so long as the name of Washington shall Oe honored and cherished among the children of men. [Re newed and prolonged applause.] L May Washington city, which he founded, con tinue throughout many generations to he the seat ol government ot a great, powerful, prosperous and united Confederacy. Sbound it ever became a rum bv a dissolution of the Union, it will not like the ruins of Balbec-k aud Palmyra be merely a monument of the vanity of human great ness, but it will teach the lesson to all the dwel lers upon earth that our grand political experi ment has failed, and that man is incapable of self government. May such a direful disaster to the human race be averted, and in the language of .''oloman at the dedication of the Jewish Temple— “ May the Lord, our Cod, be with ns, as he was with our fathers. Let him not leave us or forsake us. [Applause.] May this be the prayer of all present, aud may each one return to this home in heart more ardently patriotic and more determin ed to do lus whole duty to Cod and his country than when we assembled here to-dav. Clark Mills, the artist, then advanced, giving the order, “Unveil the statue.” In the hurry to do this the attendants did not perform the duty perfectly, and only a part was revealed. Aon ol tear the shirt oft ! occasioned much laughter. A young man, agile as a monkey, swmly dimed up the pedestal, aud leaping on the horse's back, removed the section of canvass which h.d partially obscured the view of the statute.— Meanwhile the thundering of cannon, sounds of music, throat-straining cheers and expressions of wild delight greeted the exhibition. The waving ot hats and handkerchiefs by persons within and outside Os the enclosure was* a noticeable feature, aud these signs of joy were also made bv persons oil the housetops, m trees aud other elavated points. Clark Mills having been loudly and repeatedly called for, said that the lateness of the hour would prevent him from intruding ou the pitieiu-c of bis I Mends, but in justice to himself he wished to re mark that the statue was intended for a greater elevation than it lias, but the appropriation was inadequate to carry out the original design named, lorry leei. it was intended that the pedestal should be iu three stories, representing the three great epochs ot the country ; the first to repre sent the country as it appeared when first discov ered and iu Habited by i ,ie Indians ; the se cond to represent the dawn of civilization, and the third representing the g.eal Revolutionary epoob, with Washington's generals all represented, lift size, in lull relief, the whole surmounted by the equestrian statue ol the Fattier of Ims Country. The incident selected for the statue was at the battle ot Princeton, a description of which can be found in t. pham's Life ot Washington, pago 280, where Washington, after several hi> fftcttial at tempts to rally bis troops, advanced so near rise enemy’s line that hia horse reluaed to go lurther, but stood and trembled while the balls which were tired tore up toe earth under Ins feet, aud anno tuis secue sat calm and collected, the hero, the instrument in the hands of Providence to work otu the great problem of liberty. The likeliest is a faithful representation of a cast taken from the living face ol Washington, iu 1785, at Mount Ver non, by llousifur liondou. This cast was pished over the door iu a bracket in Washington’s libra ry by his own hand, where it remained until per mission was given to him to use it lor this noble subject. The uniform is a fc simile of the one wern by Washington and now in the Patent Oth-e. The trapping* of the horse are taken from the paint ings ol ii>e truthful artist ami patriot of the Revo lution—Trumbull. *Mr. Mill* stud in contlu ion, that it would be a dark day ind * and to him win u h should lorget the memory of this Van tOncot.r.-e of persons, and should this statue meet tin ir ap probation, it would be to him a proud reflection that he hud perpetuated iu an imperishable lorin not only the hero of New Orleans, but of the Rev. VOLUME XXXVIL-NO. 50. jirctl , “‘ l ‘ .'*o ch,ir....r w.r. *b> JC-IS , bia ardent admiration. • T ANARUS, n ‘‘ J * ‘.* < ’j” W: '° r ** co *‘ f ’ et - ‘‘ith applause. t ..e crft-.vd- then prepared for a speed v exit i at r long time elap-e.l beioreftiis co-S*r ? • h.-rew-Hs no general pr. es-iort on^u!^ ! **£'*": V‘ W<J *" i ti, ,:.d umior | CIIOAT * : ’* l roc.ixKssr-A; il.V.imeof V . r?., t ... ( groat spoee-i so! Rm-ha .„-! 0 Lo e |; l u .. , -- J.MHI.f i\ !5, I-. • | politician, v-olont—re-f to ej or , . .. . , ! -Worts underneath. * {.•or h* -found the.,, r, ..o’ t n “ i should be tfte rnsh V-f the h-d ml u'° j'Von hi itie vilahly glee **. r , . J would gwtogerh-r, -and Ml'avouM h- i v’ k-, and” I i common ruin. With gre,t , 0 tba.h- he 1 quickly back, and to prove there wa- no ,] ... “ . walked the w*Mie leg;h ot ’ ft,.. ,. rort r the platform where the spe.iki n lud J were rs aim prtaldenu As he phased, Mr. Choate leaned down and ak hl ‘IT ! ,e lo,lnd <>*Bger. The gentleman keep n„ bis face perfectly unmoved, -o as not to fri M.t et, others wiospered into Choate’s ear witi ch tensue abruptness, *-R we cun’, get this crow j out omeilv, we shall all be in n-H in five min,,®! * As might be expected from so blunt and terribio • communK-ation Mr. Cho.t.-’s f.... , ler,| o‘<J pale; but he controlled himself and sat 4 r^V ß, l' y neady. The gent, t ed the people there whs no real danger • hi t •o guard the mere possibility of danger he vl. ed them to wuhdiaw quietly, verv quietly to th. open air, where the sjieech would go on. ‘ In f mtniires the hail was dear D “ Dreadful as had beer, the moments shock to his •e hug.- \Jr. Choate s humor’ did not -ven rJS". ! hc . sfe f*rr-d from the hall himself be said to Ins friend who had made the u ’ rzr s I was bound for the same pb, C e with you ?” A “ “f *e Sldrituull., O, l., s w 1 he London Advertiser rer nr-o 0i ‘* <*d on a recent Sunday immd„ir in E r .- niotJ . jr ® ,lcl ** Institution, Portmnu square, bfthe-Rev *T f s^ eet ris. a Swedenborgian minister* whr. i j *’ I<tr ” •sjMruuaiisui *£ ‘7A^r?, Ito l>. one of the .bloat L A , , ° j‘“ A "“. rfa ‘ ,h ’ SpHlMfem h,. eA, C. K jto number among ** disciples. It w, VB _.*v , j withstanding the unfavorable state nY'ih’ t * k 00.,1v .11 ,ho , London u„,l iu wigl,h„ rhuoJ , j tween three and four hundred no- i what they doubtless expected* nfld *** *° ,Ciir . the ablest and most dC of .^'KiSKST'w'?as ■it to our readers to mindne i e ‘''“ ve Weir eu .7™,r , ‘ ,O *• hl.oy foiind ib>, .I,i?° , ‘,’ he ” j tieinan very pow erfully exposed lie io\n ?* and alities, and di.v istrois wSl eU e ’ ““"T sand physically, of their system ilr*’ | up io tne ey es of bis audience the em.m o ?sSr. | duaiiMii as the luost hideous .*,l *** : which hail ever coir.e iVoai th ; ~k/rri<J^c , >.. 1,. u„.,stil” is? •u. jgcr, mentally, and phvsiea'k Ul '’ da:! * ? n “* “‘I .io the muscies of uis ii-a.,,.. * 4 *? V V r, o ld,t y „„„„ • “• u, '. d a,ttl * ws betore thev became .-ipimutiiijits iron) whom the p„., r n£h theie maniacal system had acquired over tl, „ h 1 , en away their appetite- I]d j , l Llit] tak * ordinary duties o', ** meutal and physical, £ t 't “ ■iigut, and caused their ooaiva i„ w ...e medical saill at deliai : ... f‘ >U:U “ U America, he said are ,i... op*i ua...i.ats o. iheist.-, rejecting alike the „£% vat th“y *” “ <ioU * utterly immo,m in n , a/‘ 6U ,J1 * ts > aud of life. There wme a few', n, , ‘ ‘° e ,eKaioi ‘ B 00.0 .loloood i„,o , w .UoorAA: ~cl ! only in U modified 1 bat ! Spiritualism w a9 Kv ., t *’ ’ f u J, , ’ 8 ‘ Uir fourty, lue Ou*ervauu, „ t LT Z \ U,rto ‘ ply to them. Air Harris s , 1 ° ld 1101 U P* I-o d0, 0 ,,„, „„„ i„ ““ ! faculties and The 11°'pp Zi “Z '* *° U,ti ‘‘ nu i,u>l - . .. ptl) seal nanus lie.e „* Isl gU, tU ‘ ‘ lhe B, °“ Lui Ood, and in. cu „.,. qu nt danger to their souL here.Me - (>4 I any thing to do with seance* circle- i-n I* 1 " 1 "*- • S3i‘W~ - .nj wind, bad niougtif. such tncalcai.bie mtsctfkd to soul and body to America.” 10 HOW To Bci.N ASi IV If 1 , vvadv• ** liu bis own ■i. Allow him free use of money sLt’t VhUa *° rO!Mn where he pleases on the t *° w ’ companions. lu ‘ i h ° i ‘ CCOUnt for hi * eveni„g ß . ti. Jhiu.ish him wtth no stated employment 1 J UrSue elther ways and you id” expe “ ;UO;a mat Velous deliverance, or you S sir* u,id goae He bad been reiuurkable lor hia r-li when he lived at the East A 1 ‘ c4m ? I 1.. 1 , .. c*ast. ALet he had reotdtd in [forme, JZe “is : oil e 1-r VV rtldCUte - a * ** on his way to the lar V\ est, stopped with him lor the „i. ht * | f presume,” said uie visitor, “y yil oo ’t hml ; opportunities lor n s , ‘ ! ? Wl ' e,J •'°‘ l iiv l u i>- Vou had a .great many calls lor your services the.e.'’ L ne ,:n lu,utf *” the host, -that any one who desires to do good wul ever dnd any lack ot opportunities, i have bo been idle lor a God‘m U iL U ev 011>eqUe,,Ct ‘ 01 a o’ opportunity, he uJwlva “‘•‘ D l ° * ur * ,u **> vmeyaid, and do Hret ° alhe Plenty to , it i “ “ ,,nd 10 *<”* “e can always find ° A “"* not jmcs and d.oose *Z ‘ W ‘i J °’ a,id rK,ni * ork unless he cat. and something to do which is just to his taste He must do wm*t God tinow a m t.is way.” -diT. ,V ** l T* >* laz - v people, and that IS, they arc always gomi-naiu., dv Snow us a man who sleeps eight hours out o. tw, he, anu >e wul *||(M you luu ,v,dual w;,o will not sw, at mough VI, omnibus nouiJ lor a „ „ou u.‘ “ao.e lootOi his’n. ihc out. loiks ..ho .os. let tempers and “taae on,” a.e you. smart, cnui, 1. - n.g, fellows, wtio deal 111 stocks and get us “coni eta 111 s£i>rk&. L.X.U a Miily Smi hXi npbntsrd. Few person* know tlu* Hou William Emiih, o<‘ t ii giuia, Obtained the soubriquet 01 “Extra Billy.’ JoKtiua Gidduigs, in a leccm Jtcnm in -ScenM in Uougress, exp,sins the < ncumstauee- in tlietol lowiug accounts 111 lhe mci oyahk- pro- -Joiner jgaina! Johji (j-iiticjt Adam.*, man\ \ ,i fc f>: ilr. Glddiogs said that on ih- ,dg..Jii da-., a* JJr, Adams Was ppeakii g, ue bed becoim* p- ’em Ml l 1 JcT the cOustaiid lUvgr-upimH bv Soi.t, ■ ■.n u en, ; Huong .whciii was Mr. hu,..tu ol Vy-inn*. -He j ud been a iatjicjioui eoa rav ror, ai’.i a- the end A eiery year tit dtUiuimed vi<ia eon pn sat ion ‘bid th clerKs oi 11|e tfcpotm-ui h and given bdU iiS Sobnquei oj ‘Lx.ra niityv’ -U>- i* t.., iuaO \ uii litOiivu t ‘♦liu, OH l*j*l \ Hibtltitjß 00k tue egg nogg ft. Gimg t *e, and uo 1 t , |ie%c .e i-called ‘ E.g noga 611. ,h.’ Mr. SisiL s ro .nd the f:ia.-akvr Said; ‘i|„i geuik-umn no 11 daseaebusetts has the lioor.’ *1 know ihai,’ * h id ilr. Smith ; ‘ but 1 want to make a >ngge* ion n.r the benefit of the genii, man from Massachusetts ’ Mr. Adams turned around with a Scowl, and ..id you Inli auxiHoi'— Vificfi means ‘ldesirenOMieii iid. But .Mr. Smith, like many others, had forgot* ;eu his Latin, and stood slid, not knowing what to answer. Turning to Cbi istophe-r Morgan, he said : ’ Morgan, what tue devel does that mean.’ Air. Morgan was Something oi a wag, and satU : * hv, you see tire old gcutieuupi has become perirctly enraged, and he ls'teliing you to go to —you know the place where, (pointing downward). Air. Fn itb iflcoifed back into hi-* C!u<n ns if he had bern shot, aud so, far m< tuy knowledge rtoe*, never again F lud and to the name <>t the man mud be bad been dead eavaoty yeare “