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i>v s. hose: & co. Tue tirtrgia Journal & >lessen^ei {. u.iishfl every VV e.iavs.lay ininnnv at $i 5(1 per inuum Au. tsat the regular eliarye will toe Oxt Dollai per q i*re of ol< ac.xb.txi> WvKUi ui its-, for itw &ru laser tij i ml I'ifff Cmi for eacb su9ieqa;ni insert.on. At i [fiftiimituu not rpiddel as to tune, will be publlshei u i'll for.iid nl cli trged ac-ordingly. a liberal discuuu ail (Wed to those wh > advertise by ti.e year. Owlu’itr Nunes* of uvsa tsn tries, will be charged a the usual rote*. AXJidßUCaaaxis of candidate. for uS.-t, to be paid for ai tlm ajual rates, when inserted. latoeral arrangement* made with county officers, Drug piu. tuctiooe -rs, Merc-iaut', and outers, who may wisti u u.ii( litq !<?4 ontra s. o LtSto iso NkiK.ias.hy F. *?eutor, Adininistralon al I Ga triians, are required ly law to be advertised in a pt’rfic gazette, forty and ays previous to the day of sale. [ nii sales must bhel 1 on the nrt Tuesday in the month, be’ffeen the hours of ten in the forenoon and three In tin atteraooa, at Ut* Court-house iu the eounty In which the prjp.-rty U iiiuited. ju-;> or HsaSuTst W iHtr must be advertised in like u. was*, I'tt.v days. N irics Dcar*s asa Castur-vn* of an Estate must be ptbiisUe l forty days. Nonck that application will be made to the Ordinary for leave to sell I. >uJ a id Negroes, ui-is* be pubiisked weekly fo> CmiMti for Letters of Administrations, thirty day*; for V —a../.on (rout Admluistration, monthly, six months , fur D.t n.sdon from Oa ardiauskip, weekly, forty days itcLS. r>a EoACCLosua or >(<TnaGr, monthly, four for lost papers, fur the full Space ol U t ree in mUv. ’ for compelling titles from c.ecntnr* or ad- \ muilstrators where a r>oud has ieen given by the deieased, Pie full space of three months. L&” Leiters addressed to S. ROSE A CO. Pruifisibiial uuil ilii<iui‘ss lieu. PiOFtinniiL and Brsish-s Casus will he inserted under th.s head, at the following rales, tui For Three lines, per annum,', ♦ 5 ml M Seven lines, d0.,.. I4W “ Ten lines, do IS tit) “ Twelve lines, do „Tlo ktl V> advertisements of tin* class will be admitted, lintel* paid for in advance, nor for a less term than twelve mouths. Advertisements of over twelve lines will tie charged rwi mat a. Advertisements not paid for in advance will toe charged at the regular rates. KEUI I. Ali ME6TINQS of masons, knight templars, odd ff.l- I’AVS AND SUNS OF TEMPERANCE, lIKLD IN TliK CITY OF MACON. MASONS. Grind L-lge of Georgia for 1 ->*>o. October 31st. M.i in L-nlg *. No. 5, first au-d third Monday nights In each month. Constantine Chapter, No. 4, second Monday night in each IVoitington Council, No. 6, fourth Monday night in each month. Et. Oeisr’s Encampment. Knights Templar, No. 2, Meetings every first Tuesday n'ght in each month. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Lodge, first Wednesday in June. Grand Encampment, Tuesday previous. Iranktin Li lge. No. 2, every Thursday evening. Culled Brothers, No. 5, every Tu-sdny evening. Macon Untoa Encampment, No. 2, second and fourth Mon day evenings in each month. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Grand Dlti-ion, fourth Wednesday in October, annually. 111 l I■ IBKlsld i B I S INK S S CARDS. MITES * WOOLFOLK, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION E tt CIIA N T S. s It ;i uow op -n and prepared for the reception of Cotton, JL at their NEW FT HE PRO >i VV.YRKUo J-WE, opposite Htrdetntn a Sparks. We will endeavor to prove ourselves worthy of the p itronage of those who will favor us with their iii3u.lu. L .e.'al a l.aai.js ma le on cotton when desired. Ms on, Ga . Sept. 21,1319.—if ts i\>~ Tapers which published our other advcrtiseiaeut, will please substitute this in It* place. C. A W. FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE, COTTON AVKNUtL *1 1* T. %V%'CfIE, having rented the Ware . House lately occupied by J. Collins A Son, respectfully tea lers hit services to the patrons of the late firm of J. Col lies * Son, anl to his personal friends and the public gener a.'fy, for the transaction of a legitimate WAES-HO33E AND COMMISSION BUSINE3S, unconnected With any speculative transactions, directly or iuiirectly, in the interest coadded to my care. . If” vs/ motto is, an 1 will be, to secure the best prices for pro-fac*, and give satisfaction to ray patrons. it/” Orders fur ilag<iug, Rope, aud other Merchandise, wiil be stile 1 carefully an 1 protnp.ly, and me usual cask ad vances made on cottou In store, june 13 12-ts THOMAS T. WYCUK. Taoa. babosma.. o. a. spabks. HARDEMAN & SPARKS, WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS MAOON, OA., jj^£| VA7TLL continue to ?ive prompt attention at their Fiai TV Bn >r Waataocge, on the corner of 8d and Popular streets, to all husiuess committed to their charge. W,th their thanks for past favors, and a renewed pledge of faithfulness to all their friends and customers, they hope to receive their foil share of public patronage. L eral advance, made on Cotton and other produce when zaqcued. iff. rianUt’a Kin-iy hvorj, aLo, &*£;£.;, Ecpe, Ac. nrm.hed at the lowest market rates, c.p S-J JOTT3NT T. SMITH, WITH tiro. W. A ti£HI4L READ, lUNCriiTFIEIIS AND NIiOLMiLK btilLK.'i IX HATS, CAPS, AND Sl'ilAW GOODS, PARIS STYLE BONNETS. FLOWERS. Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. I*2o < lianilM-rs ami .TO ;trr‘ii SK, NEW YORK. D?’ 4th and sui Street, above the Astor Hoiue. FERTILIZERS.) General Agency. flllllS undersigned respectfully announce to Piantersand{ X others interested, that they are constantly receiving, direct from the Islands, and from the manufacturers, the! following host iPCHovKo Fsetii.lzxus sow (sown, all ol] wh. ,h hare been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested, vis : No. 1 Peruvian Guan0....... .S6O per Ton. !' s oinbrero Guano ..’4O “ “ uiiodes’ nuper P.hocpliate...... 50 “ “ National Fertilizer 40 V Land Plaster. i 50 per Bbl. Tli-*e articles, which will hare our brand, and be guaran teed as genuine, we ahali, at all iimei.be prepared to fun.i-1. in any anouut* required, and at the lowest prices. The •* Super-Ploupbase,” and “ Fertilixer,” at manufacturers’ rates, with expenses of transportation aiWed. PATTEN A: MILLER. Savannah, Aprilß7, lo69.—may 4 ly. Livery Stable Notice* ON and after &it> December, the following Price, wifi be charged for heeding Horses at our Stables: Single Peed of Uorse, 6b l‘or Night or Day, I • it* Board of Horse per month IS W> Drove Stock per day, to Stable, 76 HIVDKX A GOOLSBY, GRIER k MABTKUSON, M STL’BCLtFIEt-D. ADDEKIIULD A JEFFERS. Macon, Dec. SI, 1559. V4IUEL M(. PEPPER. •BGCMfiCR TO HENR7 J PEPPM * 80*. Hatches, Jewelry and Silverware, *>. 175, tUrmA, ( oppotiU tU StaU Ujuh,) Philadelphia. ayl —lf* I*ESIG.\9 ton ’ ‘ 7 -BT- Robt. 33. ZjauxLitz, V. E. J. JOHNSTON A CO , Agents. juoe 16 *6S-tf Macoa. Oa. FUESIf ARRIVAL! JUST RECEIVED AT THE JIACOff DRI'G STORi:, (‘A PAPERS Fresh GARLt-X SEER, aim * I"jIJUU Garden Peas, beans and Turnip Seed in f£pen or bulk. Liberal discowul offered to the trade, dec 14 E. L. BTRQHECRER. Traveling Shawl* and Blaukel*. ACONPGKTK Stock, at unusually low ceived and fur sals by J. L JOSE*. Rl lillEII *I*OES.—A large assortment cf Gents* and Boys Rubbers. Also, Ladles Bhpper and dandal Rubber Shoes of Goodyear's celebrate psuat. Justrsolfsd and lor Ml* low by WAV* MLB 4 BUTLERS. I Sparaal anil Ittessenger. BUSINESS CARDS. T. c. Nisß F/r, MAN I'VACTI Ri R OF STCAH E.IGI.IES and HOlLEim, baw Ylill Ala<-hiuer) r , AliU Gear* intis aud .Tlaoliiuer)’ In GL.IERAL. WKOUGT IRON’ COTTON SCREWS, feudal* .Uills Sliults and Pullips Iron Wroiit;lit and ta*|, Ac., Ac., Ac. > 1 1H£ undersigned believes that he is Manufacturing and X selling the above Machinery, Tell per cent, cheap er and of as good quality as auy establishment ai the South, and is willing to warrant all the work as equal, if not Supe rior to any. U**s> T. C. NI3BET. A. M'QUEEN, MACON, CiKOnciXA. \l IMF UTI UK It of Wroit 2li t Iron z’JL lltlLlNGof every description, aud for ail purposes, PU.u ami Ornamental, trom the lightest Scroll Iron, up to the heaviest Railing used. Having an endless variety of New an 1 Original Designs, purchasers cannot fail to be suit ed. Being entirely of Wrought Iron, their strength cannot be questioned, and for beauty they cannot be surpassed any where. All kinds of Faucy Iron Work made to order. Par ticular attention giveu to making ail kinds of Geometrical Stair Railings. T Spe. irneus of the work can be seen at the Residences of T. G. Holt, L F W. And.ew.s and W. J. MoElroy, Esqri. Also at Hose Hill Cemetery, july 13 16 If WASHINGTON HALL i .N still open to the public for the accommodation of TRAN SIENT as well as UEiiL'toAK BOARDERS. Special pro vision made for members of the legislature. Hit ton If all is centrally located and is con venient both to the Capitol and the business part of the city. Accommodations good Charges moderate. N. C. BARNETT. Milledgeville, Oct. 12, 1869.—ts TROUT MOUSE, U\ J. D. GILIIEKT A CO. Atlanta, Georgia, • sep 1. 24-ts GRANITE HALL, OPPOSITE THE I.ANIEH HOUSE, MACON, GEORGIA. 18. B- 3DB3STSE. I Late °f the Floyd House,) feb 22 4i—*6o-/ PROPRIETOR. 131? o w n’s Hot el, Opposite the Passenger House. Macon, Ga- - By E. E. BKOWiI A SOX. MEALS ready on the arrival of every Train. The pro >rtetors will ipare no pains to make >beir guests comfortable. feb 22 IS-’SO-jr NEW FIRM. The underigned having taken the Livery Stnbleformerlyocea- Sv- - pied hy H. M Lind-ay, intend carry- # -Vjy i4 ing on the same In all its branches.- - sli ■i■ “V ehoil always keep Phwtoii'l, CarnageK, llaggies and Horses, to hire on as good terms as anybodies. We have also the most ample accommodations for Dr ive Stock. We would * iv to the public that we have taken the Bit in to our mouth in earnest and uau always hp found with our iisaaE*. on ready to surve you; we intend by keeping a STKaiouT tQSuiut, ruuiSG TookTukß and by sn slog down cLd.-'k Yb buslne--, to succeed or break a Tascu. We shall never tire Fktotoowa in hitching up for you so long as you come up to the lick 100 and settle. Now if you want us to w*a-o:t to Rock-s-wav and not to be sclkt, in fact if you don’t want to see us check tr too clo.-e put your shoulder to the wheel, give us a share and if you find a single tkidv of ingratitude you may halter us. Very Respectfully, ADERHOLD k JEFFERS. Opposite the Passenger Depot, and nea’ Brown’s Hotel, apr 27 6 ’5-tf. CUMNMXK A. vtiitii, VftOLESAI-B MAKprACTDgBB Os- PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, Star the Sew Passenger Depot, MACON, GA. MERCHANTS can he supplied upon as favorable terms, with as good Candy, in great varieties, as can be had South. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call and examine specimens. All orders promptly filled, with a fresh article, and warran> ted to (taud the climate. Terms cash, aug. 6. IS-ts KX3RRISON Sc LEADING, iMrOKTKKf Foreign ami Domestic Dry Roods, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, llast-1 Street—out’ door trom liin^, CHARLESTON, S. C. apr tf-W-ly. ! jc.o lussi’i scHorisep Scliotield & 13i*0., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS. MACON, GEORGIA. xxrf are prepared to Manufacture Sham t> CIRCULAR SAW MILL?, MILL and GIN GEAR ING, eLGAK AIILL?, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, Gs e, try description IUO\ It A 11. l Mil and A't.ll- AN If lll'’- Having the most complete assortment of Iron Railing in the State, which for elegance, neatness, du rability and design, cannot be surpassed, and are suitable for the fronts of Dwellings. Cemetery L-*ts, Public Squares, I Church Fences and Balconies. Persons desirous of purchasing Railings will do well to give * call, as we are determined to offer as good bargains as any Northern Establishment. .Specimens of our Work can 1,6 tcyh ftl illii Cemetery, and at various private residences in this city, jan 1-19*50. Just Arrived! \ LIKELY lot of MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA NE GROES, Plough Boys and Girls. Also a few good Washers and Ironers, and Cooks. Their live* are insured one year, and for sale on reasonable terms, at NOELS BRICK NEGRO MART, Poplar St. n<v a NOTICE. fit II K subscribers have opened a House in Ma.cn. on the R corner next below the “ Brown House,” and near the Passenger Depot, for the Purchase ajid Sale of Negroes. A good supply, of likely Young Negroes, kept constantly on ha ml and for sale. Purchasers and Traders are invited jftgff 1 ” “ ,TUBBS . nARPT. 60 Negroes for Sale ! I II .AVIs just received a lot of likely young NEGROES | from Maryland, and offer them at reasonable pi ices Purchasers will please favor me with a call. Also, wish la purchase good !,.en and women Jo, tlte Western market, for which I will trade women and children, or pay cash. Office on the corner of Third and Poplar Street, near Hardeman A Sparks’ Warehouse. W. K. PHILLIPS. Macon, Dec. *l, I>i**olntiu. Tlfll Firm of CAIIHAItT A ROPF was this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorised to use the firm-name in settlement of the business. The book* will be found at the office of ROFE, SIMS A CO. Macon, January 2nd, lbfio.—Sia NFAY FIRM. ■ | .% \ | N <; purchase. 4 the <}tuck of tlie late firm of Car -11. n/rt A l(off, e will contiaue the GROCERY BUSINESS AT THEIR OLD STAND, where we will be pleased to see the friends of the old firm and a* many new one* as may lavor us with a call. jaall im HOFF, AINS X CO t'Mit*r<*ll*. Vm LARGE Stock fr..ra the manufactury of Wm. H. Richardson, Philadelph a, coinpr.*ing many of su|>erioi style and finish. received and for sale by J. L. JON 13. Ca*li AlvnurtHi on Cottou. JI AI OS, Japuary 4tli, 1858. niHF. Subscriber will m.a* cash advancesouCotton cot -1 signed to Geo. Parsons A Cos., Savannah, and agree to hold the Cotton from Forty-five to Fifty days from date ot shipment. ()*• 41-Ul leaAC BCOTV Tobacco, Caudle*, Ac. 1— /A BOX I? 8 Tobacco, oil qualities and prices. jU UHJ boxes boat Star candlas. >.i Packages No. 1 and 2 Mackerel, Butter, Cheese, Ac , for sale by McCALI lE A JO^*>. mr 7 Cotton Avsnue. BOOTS AND NHOE*.—Mens’, Boys and Youth's tine Calf asd Kip Pegged Boot* ; Mens SHI stout Kip Hunting and Mud Boots ; Gents lasting j Gaiters, Monterey, Opera and Ties, and One Calf I Brogans; Gents, Boys, and Youths’ Patant and Enamellad Brogan*; Men's,Boys, and Youth*'California N*P • large aasortmsat. { oet d-y] MIX I RIRTLAhB, MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, APR IE 11, 18G0. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. B. MILL. JXO. R. HILL* Law Partuer^liip. HILL & MILL, tNCCNanS TO THK UT£ FIRM OF STCBBS llll I.) WILE practice in the Macon and adjoining Circuits, and In the Supreme arid Federal Courts, the same as heretofore by the late firm of Stubbs A Hill. The undersiged will close up the business of the late firm of Stubbs A Hill, as speedily a* possible ; anf to tills end, ail persons indebted to said firm, aie requested to make pay ment at as early a day as practicable. B. HILL, Surviving partner of 9 —23—ts Stulhs A Hill. LANIER A ANDERSON,” ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MACOX, GA. [PRACTICE in the Counties of the Macon Circuit, and in the Counties of Sumter, Monroe and Jones; also in the federal Courts at Savannah. [apr 21 ’53-ly] 1.. N. WHITTLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MA COX GEORGIA. OFFICE next to CONCERT HALL,over Payne's Drug Store, jan. 6, [4l-ly.] SAXUEL If. WASH 1 X<>TOC ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GA. WII.I. practice in all the Counties of the MACON CIRCUIT, and in the Counties ol Washington, Wil kiuson and Laurens. Office next to Concert Hall, over Payne’a Drug Store W. (’. M. DITNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. OFFICE, —Over E. L. Struhecker’s Drug Store, nov 16 34-1 y FETER S. HIM Ulllt I UN, attorneyat law, FEItltV, tIA. WI hi, partlce in the several Courts of the Macon Cir cuit, aud also in the Federal Courts in Savannah and Marietta. [aug 11 20-ly] THOMAS U. € Alt A NUMB, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth., Ga. WI 1.1. attend promptly to all business entrusted to his care in the Counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford, ties, Pike, Spalding aud Upson. [may 12 *s6] PEEPLES Ac V ABANINS ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FORSYTH, GA. WILL practice law in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up son, Pike, Spalding, llenry and Butts. Mr. Cabaniss will give prompt and constant attention to the collection and securing of debts and claims. C. PKEPLFB, GEO. A. CABANISS. formerly of Athens, Ga. 6-ly. R. W. SI MMS A O. A. LOCIIRANE HAVING associated themselves in the practice of the Law at Macon and Atlanta, and will attend to business in tbe several counties in their Circuits respectively Office n Macon near Mechanic’s Bank. aug 10 10-ts JAMES T. MAY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HITLER, TAYLOR CO., GA. WILL PRACTICE IN THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES; COCXTIBS : low ss Crawford, Knoxville. Houston, Perry, Macon, Oglethorpe. Marlon, Buena Vista. Schley, EUaville. Talbot, Talbotton. Taylor, Butler. U Th om&ston. S r Particular attention given to Collect'pps. oct 20-1 y Juii’a KiTHEKfOKii. Ciiakt.ke j. uibris. Law Uirm. RUTHERFORD A HARRIS, MACON, GA. WILL practice law in Bibb and adjoining counties, and in the United States Court at Savannah and Marietta —also in any county iu the State by special conti act. feb 29 49-tiin JOEL R. GRIFFIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. V]I7'II J I, practice in the Counties of Macon and the itd- Vs joining Circuits. Also in the counties of tbe West and South West Georgia, accessible by Rail Road. Particular personal attention given to collecting, office with 0 A Lochrane, Damour’s building; 2d Street, opposite Methodist Book Depository, feb 22-’60—42-tf €. dijicai, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PERRY', GEORGIA. mar 21-’<l0 —I>* GEORGE W. NOHNAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, H4RBCRG, ASHLEY COUNTY, ARKANSAS, HA V I.M. removed to Hamburg, Ark., w ill continue to practice Law in Ashley and the adjoining counties in South Arkansas, also in any other county in the State when the business will authorize it. lA**ferencc.fc : lion. E. A. Nisbet, Hon. Washington Poe, I C. Plant, Es<i-, Macon, Geo.; Hon. E. G. Cabaniss, Hon. R. P. Trippe, C. Sharp, Esq., Forsyth, Ga ; Messrs Searing A Cos , New Orleans. apr 4 tiU-fim 4. C’V HOOKE, D E 3Srs#jgiT IST, THOMASTON, GhA~, OFFICE over Dr. Thompson’s Store. My work is my Reference. [apr 7 2-ts ] lira. U DO-YALD & VAN CiIESEN, dentists, Office in W asliingjloii I*luck,"Macon, Ga„ SiLBCTRICITY USED IN EXTRACTING TEETH. MCDONALD’S Tooth Paste always Ajurnu jsk. on hand and for sale. Dentists can he |gMgW supplied with the finest style of TEETH, Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire, L-L-T Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice. °ct 18 HO AIL MAYEFACTERE. WE are prepared to make to order and repair, at short notice, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac. Also, Sewing Machines repaired, and now parts made, and machines adjusted,by a practical and experienced workman. Public patronage .cspectfully solicited. j an i* E. J. JOHNSTON & CB. Vine villi* Property for Sale. r'l'MIE subscriber wishing to change the investment, offers I f,,r sale, on good terms, the house and lot occupied by him for the last several years. The lot contains 26 acres, about 4 acres cleared, the balance in good timber and lies on the Forsyth Road, in front of the “Cowles’Spring place” and joins the lands of Mrs. Robt. Freeman and Mrs. Benj. Bryan. The improvement* are a dwelling of seven rooms, two kitchen*. Ac., Rc., and a great variety of fruit trees. (tpseession civs** whenever wanted. For further infor mation, enquire of Col'. Jordan, who lives near, or jan 26 44qf R. F. OUSLKY, Trustee. NOTICE. f fill ONE whom we credit through the year will hear in J. mind, that accounts of this kind are due ou the FIRST OF JANUARY. Those who have not yet paid up are earnestly requested to do so without further delay. feb 1 W. W. PARKER k CO. PIASO§~ OF Ohlckering k Sou’s, Dunham’s an-1 other celebrated Makers ; warranted in tone, durability and finish to be first quality, and sold at the very best rate, together with a fine lot of Guitars, Violins, Accordions, Flutes, Violin and Guitar 9trings, Musical Bo\e*, ic,kc.,br DOV 16 K. J JOHNSTON A 00- m Hard Time* no More.” A NX’ lady or gantleman in the United States possessing from $3 to IT, can enter luto an eai-y and respectable business, by which *6 to $lO per day ran be realized. For particulars, address fwith atamio r acton CQ mar 7 6m 41 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. BOOTS. A full assortment of Gents’ fine French D Calf Boots, pump sole, welted and water proof, of m various kinds and qualities, both soled and pegged.— lust received and for sale low by MIX A KIKTLAND. oct 6-y PORK. FIFTY bWs. Men and Rump Pork of 4U P^’ r Ji“*' il F’ For sale by tfcdlNi BOWDKF A A.NDERBON. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. “sr PER-PIIOSP II ATE OF IjIMH. According to No. 1 Extra. PREPARED BY MITCHELL A CROASDALK, Formulary by the Penn City Manufacturiig Company IN recomineuding this Superior Fertilizer to the attention of farmers and others interested in agriculture, wfehtim for it the advantage of being perfectly reliable, fmuch su perior to any other article sold under the name of Super- Phosphate of Lime,) and one that the farmer can depend upon as being hat its name purports,No. 1 Extra Article; this Company, owning the entire Patent Right (granted by the United States) for producing a Iree Phosphoric Acid, thereby enabling them to produce a Soluble Phosphate of Lime by the addition of Phosphoric Acid, fwhich is the in dispensable nutriment of all plants,) instead of Sulphuric Acid or Oil of Vitriol, (as heretofore used.) It is therefore a much richer and more reliable manure, and one that will not uuly do more good at first than any other manure, but wiil last longer in the soil. WiLBORJis’ Mills, Holstox Cos., Ga , Nov. 20, lSf.9 Messrs. Zeilin A Hunt :—Gentlemen —Since gathering in my cotton crop, I am well pleased w ith the result of iny ex periments made with the Super-Phosphate, prepared hy Mitchell & Croasdale. I feel quite confident that it w ill pay from ninety to one hundred percent, on my farm. My land is what might he termed a kind of sandy loan. This year being my first experiment, 1 was not informed what amount should he put on to the acre. Iu using the four tons 1 bought of you last Spring, I put on at the rate ol one hun dred and thirty pounds per acre, and Bin of the opinion that about one hundred and titty pounds would j.a v nuich better for the labor bestowed in the cultivation. The man ner of using w as to lay off cotton rows with a Scutter Plow ; plow pretty deep, and let hands follow after ami scatter the Phosphate, and others with plows, and bed on, as part of it was sown along the furrows. I want you to send me nine tons more for next spring ; 1 think the prospect very good to sell a large quardi.y iu Houston among my neighbors. I am with sincere regard, Truly yours, Ac., JACOB FUDGE. ZEILIM A. HI NT, Agents feb 15 47 2in MACON, GEORGIA. Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. IThOYT’B AMMONIATED BONE Super-Phosphate of Lime. Thos. T J . Stovall & Cos., Aiigitwtn, Ga., General Agents for Georgia. flllllS Super-Phosphate, composed of BONE. SULPHU- A RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDB, AMMONIA, SODA and POTASH, has been extensively used during tie past two seasons in Georgia, and has given the most complete satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, RYE TURNIPS and POTATOES. We are permitted to give the following gentlemen as re ferences, besides numerous others, who have used it: Owen P. Fitzsimmons. Esq Burke county. Robert F. Connally, Esq “ “ H. J. Ogilby, Esq Morgan county. lion. I. T. Irvin, Wilkes “ John A. Jones, Ksq Poik “ D Dickson, Esq Newton “ Dr. E. M. Pendleton Hancock “ Wilson Bird, Esq “ “ J. A. Bell. E.-q Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. Whatley, Esq Beach Island. Jonathan M. Miller, Esq “ “ PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letters, Ac .furnished on application. Price, per Ton, in Augusta SSO 00 Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more. ‘I'llON. P. STOVALL A ( 0., Augusta, Ga. N. If.—Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Augusta, or In the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, at $45 per Ton In New York—expenses to their station added. For this reason, early orders are solicited, that the Super-Phos phate may be sent to them direct from New York. Same discount made from New York price to purchasers of five tons or more. THOS, 1. STOVALL & C4>. dec 14 38-ts 285 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. GUANa WE will sell fifty tons of ltcese Manipulated Guano, payable next fall, with drafts on Factors, adding in terest ; the balance of our stock of American, payable next fall, without interest. mar-21 tl’ AYRES. WT NO FIELD A CO. THE JHEMC4TSH tout I*, On Land, fresh and genuine, at BEILIN A RUNT’S Drug Store, Ultlt YS Prophylactic Fluid, Stanford's Liv.r Invigorator, J. Bovee Dod’s, It.urliave’s, Germon, and other Bitters, Cherry Pectoral, Wistar’s Balsam, Btorux, and other Cough Mixtures, Wistar’s Lozings, Extract Tamaica Ginger, Pain Killer, Pain Extractor, Magnetic Piaster, Holloway's Pills, McMuun’s Opium, Mustang Liniment, Radway’s R Relief, Townsend’s Sarsaparilla, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, Spalding’s Liquid Glue, Wolf’s Schnapps, Ilerdot's Venafuge, Sugar Drops, Thomp son’s Eye Water, Thorn’s Extract, Cholagogue, and all the Patept Medicines of the day. mar 27 Montpelier Farm School, Monroe County, Georgia. RF.V. CARI.INLE I*. If. NIAHTIN, Presi dent. —Having purchased Montpelier, that celebrated seat or learning, Mr. Martin lias transferred thither his Fanil School from Henry county. No pl?.ce ‘.p ail the South possesses more facilities, or more peculiar advantages, than does this, for the successful edu cation of youth. The Fall session will commence on the 35tli of July next. Examination and commencement Bth ami 9th ot June. For further information, address tin- President, at Mont pelier, Georgia, may 25 9 ts. MILLINEUY GOODS, Mrs. a. damouri. now receiving lief ueyf supply of fine Goods, iu the above line for Spriug’and Summer, Lf/Wl- y, and will receive every week hy steamer the latest stiles. Such as Bonnets, to Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, F.mbroide- C Y 483/ rles, Hair Ornaments, Phawls, Mantil- yp las, Hoop Skirts, Caps, Head Dresses, if X?CI .j Bridal Veils and Wreaths, English JH Straw Bonnets, Pamlllas, Neapolitans, r f pn Crape Bonnets, Flats and Hi ts for Misses and infants, Ac Thankful for past favors, hoping her friends and customers will call and examineher goods before purchasing elsewhere No 188 Mulbeiry Street. mar 14 51 REMOVAL. ]VI rs. D essau HAVING removed to Mr. Ayres’ new building, on Mulberry street, (next door to Mr J. 1,. Jones) invites her old cus tomers an<l the public generally to give her a call. She lias on hand and is constantly receiving a fresh and Fashionable supply r,F of all articles in the Aa MILLINERY LINE, and Will be able to meet the taste and wish- (fi?! ts of customers generally. ( jar. 18-ts) MARCH, 1800! REMOVAL! IVLIIS. ITOWr. A^D, HAS removed to the new store, In Mul berry Street, two doors from Strobe cker's corner, and adjoining Day A Mans- /Sibfc J senel’s Jewelry Establishment where she is HmKBPvB now receiving a fine, new, stock of Ufcg MILLINERY \M> F m M! mWi]® The business at the old store, in Cotton NF 19 Avenue, will be conducted by Miss Dillon. ‘J j* N. S FRVDDEN & CO, ARl£ now prepared to offer a large and much more at tractive stock than ever before, of S rin g Dry Goods! All the designs, colors and novelties in dress goods: Traveling Dresses, Dusters, Mantillas, Misses’and Childrens’ Talmas, Embroideries of ail kinds, Point Lsce Collars and Setts, Lace Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, small fig ured Goods for children, Striped Linens and Satteens for boys wear. House Furnishing ami <*oods for FAMILY USF! Linens, Table Damask, Toweling*, Linen Sheetings, Pillow Casing, Piano and Table Covers, together with a full and complete stock of STAPLE DRV GOODS. We Invite special attention to our varied assortment of Mournlitu Good*. N. 8. PRUDDfcN A CO. b arch 21st, ISfifi—tf notice. THE Firm of Miller A Waterman having been dissolved by mutual consent, the subscriber has removed to the Store on Cherry Street, next door to Martin Hail, where be will contlne the Auction and Commission business. DOV 16 J. j. MILLER. NOTICE. ALL persons are notified that I will not pay any ac counts or other liabilities made or entered into by any other person than myself. ROBT. BURTON, k'liavllle, April 4, ISfiO.— 2-8t j [From Once a Week ] HelU-to ol (he I.oaf. A large boat, within her are two human skele tons, a small Bible interlined in many places, with numerous references written on the margin.— [Capt. McClintock's Journal.] Our stout hearts brave the ice w inds bleak, Our keen eyes scan the endless snow ; All sign or trace of those we seek Has past and perished long ago. O, flush of h ope! O, joyous thrill ! Onward with throbbing hearts we haste, For looming thtough the ice-fog chill, A lonely boat is on the waste. Sad recompense of all our toil, \\ rung from the iron realms of frost, A mournful but a precious spoil— A relique of the lost. Here be the arms, the sail, the oar, Dank with tbe storms of winters ten, And by their ineihausted store The bones that once were stalwart men. Their last dark record none may learn ; Whether in feebleness and pain, Ileart-siek they watched for the return Os those who never came again. Or if, amid the stillness drear, They felt the diow9y death bed creep, Then stretched them on their snowy bier, And slumbered to their last long sleep. He only knows whose work of hope Was with them in the closing stiife, And taught their spirits how to cope With agony that wins to life. lie only knows whose word of might Watched bv them in their slow decay— Sure pledge that death’s long polar night Should brighten into endless day. And when the sun with face unveiled Was circling through the summer’s sky, With silent work 9 of promise hailed The symbol of eternity. Welcome dear relit? ! witness rare ! Faithlul as if an angel wrote : Though death has set his signet there, Tlie Lord of life was in the boat. The YViiil of Ihe ITlotlicr. Our child, in tbe beautiful robes of the dead, Lav calm on his last white pillow, And the grief that he left us broke wild overhead, As o'er the lost wreck breaks the billow ; It seemed that our hearts in tbe desolate grave Should be laid down to perish beside him ; We (ell that our pleading no longer could save, Nor our bauds from corruption divide him. They laid him away in the cheerless hall, Where the cold of the w inter was creeping, Where the curtains flapped on the bare white wail— So unlike the warm couch of his sleeping : And the poor mother spoke, as they hid his dear form— That one moment most bitter and trying— “ 1 have kept him so long in niy own bosom warm, And now in tbe cold he is lying.” They covered the coflin and dark fell the cloud As we stood the dead sleeper surrounding, Aud we saw the thick sky with the heavy raiu bowed. And we heard the loud storm-wind sounding; Then tbe grief of the mother broke forth with a wail— The last heavy outburst of sorrow— “ They are taking him from us all frozen aud pale, It will rain on his grave to-morrow.” Oh desolate mother! oh bitterest grief That troubles the deep heart of woman ! It is well that God's hand holds the coming relief. That our pains, like our pleasures, are human. It is well that we know that the cold beats in vuia On the spirit unchained and importal, And that fails the broad sunshine, us well as the rain, On the grave, which is Leavcn’a own portal £CIEa<Olfi]lAXIdAH7o Edgar Poc and IIIm Critics; By Sarah Helen Whitman ; limld it’ Carleton , 183*1 Grand street, N. Y. With loving care does the fair author of this lit tle volume come forward to expose the Inaccura cies which have been set forth by some of the bio graphers and critics of Edgar Foe. The viciousuess, or jealousies which prompted the disparaging com ments of Dr. Griswold and many of the writers oa the British Magazines are here most decorously rebuked. Indeed all that we have to regret is that our author did not give us a complete memoir of this most exquisite of American Foots. Let us, however, he thankful for what we get, particular ly since we have here given the following interest ing details concerning the Irishism of the Poe family;—“Americans shall rule America.” Those who are curious in tracing tbe effects of” country and lineage in the mental and constitution al peculiarities of men of genius may be interested iu such facts as we have been enabled to gather in. relation to the ancestry of the Poet. The awaken ing interest in genealogical researches will make ihein acceptable to many readers, and in their pos sible influence on a character so anomalous as that of F.dgar Poe they are certainly worthy of note. John l'oe, the great grandfather of Edgar Toe, left Ireland for America about the middle of the last century. lie was of the old Norman family of Le Poer, a name conspicuous in Irish annals. Sir Roger le Poer went to Ireland, as marshal to- Prince John, in the reign of Henry 11., and be came there the founder of a race connected with some of the most romantic aud chivaltous inci dents of Irish history. The heroic daring of Ar nold le Poer, seneschal of Kilkenny Castle, who interposed, at the ultimate sacrifice of his liberty and his life, to save a noble lady from an ecclesi astical trial for witchcraft, the first ever instituted iu the kingdom, was chronicled by Geraldus Cuin breneis, and has been commemorated by recent historians. A transcript of the story, as told by Geraldus. . may be found in ‘Ennemoser’s Magic’ and in. ‘White’s History of Sorcery.’ The bitter feuds ; and troubled fortunes of the Anglo Norman set- j tiers in Ireland are well illustrated in a recent gen- | ealogical history of the Geraldines by the Marquis j of Kildare, noticed in the Edinburgh Quarterly for ! October 1858. The disastrous civil war of 1327* j in which all the great barons of the country were involved, was occasioned by a personal (end be tween Arnold le l’oer and Maurice of Desmond tlno t former having offended the dignity ot the Dee- I mond by calling him a rhymer. I The characteristics of the le Poet s were marked and distinctive. They were improvident, ad\ en turous, and recklessly liravc. They were de ply involved in the Irish troubles of 1641, and w reu Cromwell invaded Ireland he pursued them with a special and relentless animosity. Their Jarntlies were dispersed, their estates ravaged, and tiieir lands forfeited. Os the three leading the family at the time of Cromwell’s invasion, £il maedon, Don Isle, and Curraglunore, the last only escaped his vengeance. The present representa tive of Curraghmore is the Marquis of Waterford. Cromwell's siege of the sea girt castle ajul fortress of Don Isle, which was heroically defended by a female descendant of Nicholas le I’oer, Damn of Don Isle, is, as represented by Sir Bernard Ilurke in liis ‘ Romance of the Aristocracy,’ full of legen. dary interest. The beautiful domain of Powers court took its name from the )e Poers, and \rrs for centuries in the possesion of the family. Lady Blessington, through her lather, Edmund Power, claimed descent from the same old Norman family, i The fact is not mentioned in Madden’s memoir of the Countess, but is stated, in a notice of her death published in the London Illustrated News lor June ‘.*th, 1341). The family of the le Poers, like that of the Geraldines and other Aglo-Norman settlers in Ireland, passed from Italy into the north of Franc*, and from France through England and Wales into Ireland, where, from their isolated po sition and other causes, they retained for a long period their hereditary traits with far less modifi cation from intermarriage and consociation with other races than did English compeers. Mean time the name underwent various changes in accent and orthography. A few branches of the family still bore in Ireland the old Italian name of De la Poe. John Poe, the great grandfather of Edgar Poe, married a daughter of Admiral Mcßride, distin guished for bis naval achievements and connected w ith some of the mo.-t illustrious families of En gland. From genealogical records transmitted by him to his son, David Poe, the grandfather of the poet, who was but two years of age when his pa tents left Ireland, it appears that different modes of spelling the name were adopted by different memb r- of the same family. David Poe was ac customed to speak of the Chevalier le Poer, a friend of the Marquis de Grammont, as having been ol’ hi* father’s family. The grandfather of Edgar Poe was an officer in the Maryland line du iing the war of the revolution, and, as Dr. Gris wold has told us, the intimate friend of LaFayette. He married a lady of Pennsylvania, by the name Cairues, w ho is still remembered as having been a woman of singular beauty. The lather ol Edgar Poe, while a law student in the offiee of William Gwynn, Esq., of Baltimore, married at the age of eighteen, Elizabeth Arnold, a young English actress who was herself but a child. He first saw her at Norfolk, where he was sent on professional busi ness, and in a few months they were married. In dignant at so imprudent a union, his parents re fused their countenance to the marriage, and it was only after the birth of a child that he was for given and received back into the paternal mansion. During the period ot his estrangement from bis family be had joined his wife in a theatrical en gagement. Edgar Poe was tbe oßVpriiig of this romantic and improvident union. [From the Bunkum Fia? Staff ] “A Criticism as is a Criticism. ’’ The “ittafl” ea- a!n a1 3 prC-C 111 l UCIU 111 it? niU sical criticisms. Its notice of the advent of Leo pold DeMeyer, the pianist “Thunderer,” under the ■iom dr plume of “Smash,” was a very striking piece of “strong writing.” He gave a concert in Bunkum, where his “Grand Piano’’ was secured to the floor by transverse timbers and a sideloug piece of iron. “Herr Smash soon entered with a bust of unan imous applause. His appearance was excentrik.— A bushy head like a bushel, and a smear of mous taches onto his upper lip, otherwise a frock coat and sundries. He also cartied a caiubrick hand kerchief pei fumed with musk. We smelt it. lie took Ids position, planting himself firm, while two upholsterers tacked his coat tails with little brass studs, also secured his body with ropes. His au dience were by this time at the highest point of the key-reeee, and time they was. He took off his gloves, hurled his eyes all around the theatre, looking grim, held his wrists about three feet above the key-hoard, letting the ends of his fingers hang down, his hair stood tight up, and we knew that eminent jeopardy was a-coming. So he held them lor three minutes, while all the whole audi ence was nigh out of breath, and they were so, down he canto with his ten finger-nails ! After this, he looked round with a smile, and the eu ihnsiasm of the audience, unable to hold out any longer, broke through all bounds. Before tills w as over lie lifted up his fingers and down he came again insomuch that the brass plate of the piano was wrenched off, and one leg thrown pretty much across the room. Unmindful of this be now began galloping with bis fingers from end to end of the instrument, turning head over heels between a quaver and a semi quaver, and all right again and on, before anybody would know that there was any time lost. He first played Yankee Doo dle out of compliment, and so tucking it in, that when the poor Yankee did peep out with its face we hardly knowed it. Says we to ourself, “Can this be Yankee Doodle come to town, Yankee Doodle dandy ?” After this, however, unloosing his musical bark from the wharf of patriotism, lie began to play the Battle of l’rague, the Battle of the Nile, Battle of the Pyramids, Battle of Wa gram, Battle of Ansterlitz and Battle of Bunker Hill, all concentrated into one grand junction can nonade, which after the third volley ripped off his coat tails, tore tip the brass nails, and threw the lid of the piano clear across the room, while the sensation of the audience was unmitigated in the extreme. Ladies waved their handkerchiefs, and children at the breast bawled aloud, while some friends of our 9 were so foolish as to bohoo oct of mere enthusiasm. Just as you think il all done, horns, fiddles, cymbals, gongs, and kettle drum with a bang ; bang ; bang ; Hang ; fiddle de dunt de diddle de idle ; bang, bang, tiddle de duns 4e idle ; haxc. bang bang bang ; then a slow sneasured hang ; bang ; BANG ; then at it #■ with a tiddle de iddle de crash ; craalt ! sma.-ds! and with that legs, keys, iron, wire, sunk down on the floor in one mass of heterogenerous chaos, and Herr Smash, his hair on eend ; his coat tails slipped oil'; his eyes flashing fire; his moustaches looking thunder ; his fists clenched ; his mouth foaming, ran right off the stage.” A KeiuiiilMcence. During tlw? Administration of President Jacksoui there was a Singular young gentleman employed in the public service at Washington. His name was G., he was from Tennessee, the son of a widow, a neighbor of the President, on which account, the old hero had a hind feeling for him, and always got him out of his difficulties with some pf the higher officials, to whom his swtguiar kiverfereivce were distasteful. Among other things, it is said of hint, that while he was employed in the General Post Office, .oiuone occasion he had to copy a letter of Major H., a high officer, in answer to an application made by an old gentleman in Virginia of Pennsylvania, for the establishment of a Post office. Tlve writer of the letter often used classical language ; in this let ter lie said the application could not be granted, in ■consequence of the applicant's “ proximity” to smother office. When the letter came into G’a haaids to copy, being a great stickler for plainness, be fdtered “ proximity” to “ nearness to.” Major 11. Observed it and asked G. why he altered his let ter* Why, replied G., because I don’t think the man w ould understand what you mean by proximity. Well, said Maj or H., try him ; put in the “ proxi mity” again. In a lew days, a letter was received from the applicant, in wtiidh he very indignantly said : “ That his father fought for liberty in the first, and he himself, in tbe-second .war of independence, and lie would like to have the name of the scoundiel who brought the charge .proximity or any thing else wrong against hitn ?” “ Sphere,” said G., did I not say so ?” G. carried his improvements so far that at last Mr. Barry, the PostinasteriGeneral, said to him—“ I do not want you here any longer ; you know too much.” Poor G. went out, but Lis old friend, the General, again got him into another place. This time, G.’s ideas underwent a change, lie was one day very busy writing, when a stranger calling in asked him where the Patent Office was? 1 don’t know, said G. Can you tell me where the Treasury Department is said the stranger? No, said G. Nor the President’s House? No. The stranger finally ask him if he knew where the Capi tol was! No, replied G. Doyou live in Washing ton, sir, said the stranger ? Yes, said G. Good Lord! and don’t know where the Patent Olfice, ! Treasury, President ’* House and Capitol are ? : “ Stranger,” said G., “ I was turned out of olfice for knowing too much. I don’t mean to offend in that way again. lam paid for keeping t r iis book. I believe I do know that much : but if you find me knowing any thing more, you may take my bead.” “ Good morning,” said the stranger. Compound Interest. —ls money be loaned at six per eent. interest, and the interest collected annu ally, and principal and interest re-loaned, it will increase as follows : SI,OOO in 12 years will increase to $ 2,012,20 “ 25 “ “ 4,291,88 “ 50 “ “ 18,420,23 “ 100 “ “ 319,404,37 2OO “ “ 135,127,791,79 “ 300 “ “ 39,003,436,14,17 In round numbers, nearly forty thousand mil lions of dollars would be required to pay the debt of only one thousand dollars loaned at six per cent, compound interest for a period of three hundred years. One thousand dollars loaned at ten per cent, compound interest, would In 10 rears increase to ...$ 2,595,74 In 12* “ 3,140,85 la 24 “ 9,864,94 In 25 “ 10,851,43 In 50 “ 117,853,98 In 100 “ 19,889,560,60 Avery respectable sum lor a thousand dollars i to accumulate in only three generations. Dinner Trade between Beloicm and the Southern States.—A Paris paper states that the Duke of Braband gave a private audience on the 3d of March to a deputation from the Belgico- American Company for the development of a di rect trade with the Southern States of the Ameri can Union. His Royal Highness expressed great interest in the object of the company, and hoped that the institution which promised so many ad- I vantages to Belgian industry, would meet with success. . .* VOLUME XXXVIIL—NO. 3. Are Women Naturally Polite# BY MRS. GKORGE WASHINGTON WYLtYS. 1 his is ft question that has been asked very fre quently of late. W e must Lave been doing soidk thing very naughty, recently, to arouse the public to such a state of vindictiveness. Have we trod on anybody s masculine toes with our Balmoral boots ? Has our crinoline been obtrusively ex pansive ? or have we neglected to say “Thank you, sir,” when some wretched individual in the cars wrenched himself out of bis comer for our benefit, with a face that was worse than the in flammatory rheumatism ! As if a lady wouldn't rather stand up troin Yorkville to the City Hali, than sit opposite to sucii a sulky countenance 1 Something it must have been to bring down such a torrent of obloquy on our fated heads. People ask questions about ns as if we were soma curious specimens®!’ zoology or newly discovered tribe of'savages. Are they just beginning to find out that we are not perfect V Xow we don't like to turn State’s evidence, at all. We shouldn't dare to trust ourselves within hailing distance of a bonnet or a parasol for si*: months, if we expressed our real sentiments oit the matter! Bless the dear ladies, we know ’em Uvttvr th~n to ioeur their vengeance, when a littla hypocrisy will keep us on the safe side. But nobody has said that we mnsn’t ask ques tions, and so we can take the Yankee method of managing matters. Are women naturally polite, did you *ak, dear, good-natured Public ? Did you ever know u woman to make room in an omnibus, live on a side, when Number Six was entering, flounced and velveted, until ordered by the driver * Did you ever know a pair of little gaiter boots to turn one inch either to the right or the left, when they could have saved you from a streaming gutter by the operation ?—Patent leathers don’t behave so—not they ! Did you ever know a woman to say, “I am sorry to have given so much trouble,'” when the dry goods clerk had turned the store topsj turvey, without finding the right shade of a color that never existed ? Did you ever know a woman who didn’t think it was “outrageous” for another woman to travel with a baby, or who didn’t regard it as “cruel and barbarous” if any one objected to the crying of her baby ? Did you ever know tw o women to talk over a third w ithouUridiculing her, even if she was their “dear particular friend V” Did you ever praise one young lady in the pres ence of another, without being confidentially told of some enormous fault or deformity in the former which you hadn’t dreamed of? Did you ever ted your wife what a beautiful new dress her neighbor had got, without learning that, “it was only that dowdy old silk dyed over ?” Did you ever know a pretty woman to make an impression without a half a doy.en other pretty wo men ruining the effect of it the instant she left the room ? Did you ever know a woman to apologize for having knocked another woman’s bonnet into “pi” (that’s a piiuterism, but expressive, notwithstand ing,) with the corner of her parasol ? Did you ever hear of a woman who had any idea that she was making trouble by her little airs and graces ? We don’t believe you ever did, reader ? There are a rftfte of'gmacccuntables, these women, just as sweet gnd piquant as June roses sometimes, and ithfin, again, bristling like so many small venemous tliorn bushes. There’s one thing we’ve wenef ceased to be in wardly thankful for—that we’re not a man, and consequently obliged to mary one of’em ! Why, she would drive us crazy in a week, with her whims and her fancies, her exactions and her pet tish ways. We should make the most lamentably husband in the world, unless, indeed, we had the nfifye to run away from her, or shut her up in the closet far a week, ,un(il she promised to behave better. When a wd£jan chooses, she can be the nearest thing to an angel of anything in this world, and what a pity it is she doesn't al ways choose ? In truth and in fact, (we’ve said so much, now, that we are perfectly reckless of consequences,) the American ladies are spoiled. They know that they are queens, and they domineer it accordingly over the wretched men. If we belonged to the lather s. r.pngcd and suffering class of humanity, we should Ifad some way of making the little huzzies know their places. Catch u* making a fool of our self tor their beneht, jf they couldn’t be polite enough to tbauk us lor it They need training, do tl)e ladies! Xow we know’ they’ll be down on us far what we have said. We know the impending conse quences very well. People who tell the truth al ways get into trouble. Only please not to be too Lard on us, ladies, lest driven to desperation, we should “go and do it again !”—Life Illustrated. The “Crisis.” in (he United States. The boastful Republic so much vaunted by vainglorious Yankees, seems on the brink of a precipice, from which retreat will be disgrace, and advance destruction. The very wisest of the American statesmen —Bonner, the Smith brothers, Aaron Burr and others are wrangling in the House of Parliament in the Columbia District, over a little volume called the “Impending Crisis,” writ’ ten by an .Octoroon named lleifer, in which tha author proves that, unless the States South of the State pf .Orleans agree to abolish negro sla very, the “North will supply them with no more shoe-pegs, and ut(<;r financial ruin will be the conr sequence. The members of Parliament who quar rel over this singular book, betray all the American, characteristics in their savage abuse of each other, and sometimes they even come to blows. The Hon. Charles Sumner, one of their number, was recently fired upon by a man named Hooks ; and just before the Asia sailed, it was reported that a member named A skins was detected in the act of throwing away a heavy rifle, which he had previ ously managed to carry in a pocket made express ly for it. Though we have no particular faith in the sta bility of what the Americans call their “Republi can institutions,” we are sorry to see our cousins working their own min with the edge-sword of political incompatibility. As free born English men, we are bound to sympathize with the so called “abolitionists” of the Northern States of Georgia, Nashville, Harper’s Ferry, Virginia, etc., in their efforts tp free .the negroes fr.cfli bondage. Some of the greatest men now living in America ara blacks —the famous James Brown was a negro, therefore, the Governor of Harper’s Ferry hung him. Horace Greely, the famous journalist, is n negro ; their great sensation preacher, Henry Ward Beecher, is said to he a squadroon. Yet. despite such evidences of the African s natural equality with the whites in intellect as well as in. everything else, the Southern members of Parlia ment, led on by a Mr. Sippi, are threatening to dissolve the American Union if they are not allow ed to hold their slaves in New York. There can be but one termination of this state of things in America. Civil war must eventually break out among such discordant elements, _nd then the Union will cease tO forever! [Eng-- f .ih Paper. Prom the Daitsn Times. Messrs. Editors : —I notice, with much pleasure, that the subject of an encampment of all the Mili tary Companies of the State of Georgia, is being discussed by the press. AmoDg other places Clarkesville has been suggested as a suitable place. BeiDg surrounded as Clarksville is by beautiful mountain scenery, and near the Tallulah and Toccoah Falls, I think it has claims over any other point in the £tate. Asa call has been made for suggestions as to the ptoper plan of getting up the encampment, I would offer the following : Let each company in the State send one delegate to Atlanta, on the 20th of April, and let those delegates in conven tion select the place and make ail the preliminary arrangements for the encampment some time in June. DALTON, A Hoax. —The Planter’s Weekly, published at Greensboro’, Green county, Ga., pronounces tho reported finding of fossil remains near Penfield, ia that county, an “unmitigated hoax,” and says fur ther, iu speaking of “Lankford,” on whose ptanta tton the cave containing them is said to be : Kirk Lankford is a “Brother” of the dnnlang pe.suasion, and about the only cave he has ever explored, has been some well that needed cleaning ° l We have learned, that Prof. Tucker, of Mercer University, is quite outraged, as he well may be, at the audacious use of his initials, by the person who contributed this wonderful information to thf Index.