Newspaper Page Text
BY S. ROSE ii CO.
The (iponrin Journal & Messtiger
m,|.,s*i *vry Wednesday ■soniii.irut • * 4*> •uanm
l AI ,***■*** ** Ute rt<ttir ciurce will t* nil iI"U
f*’ V*r .*1 *>ja i xu*: wutti>i *. 11~. f-*r iV Srl loser -
*m rnr C** ter **“ sobieqa-nt At
, i ,V. :uwaeut* But *p.-o*4 U l<* Mi *.ll *> >lilhwi
I jJ , | r ,., i %n J charged IM*ritta|l]l. A literal 4iKMua
Uih tttiii advertise l#jr the teir.
itnnitt Nofseea of ora* it> LIS*-, will be cKorecd ai
the t*u%l rate*.
of for office, to be pii,| for ai
tf.e ojusj rate*. whew iuertel.
Lb-rtl arrangements made with county offiocrt, Drue
f A i -MoaeerJ, Merchant;*, an t other*, who may Wi.-ifi u
i. tite luiitoi cjatrac'*.
i,ixi or Livn us >'i is<‘W. ay gjecnlor,AdmlnlrtmtM •
aa4 lio trdUit*, sre require t by law to be a<tert:*e.l In a
j, ,lic ( iz-tte, f.irtjr day* |ren.>u* to tbc day ot al<t
!'.!•• * tie* ottK be hell on the first Tuesday luthe uijml.,
he.wzea the hoar* ot tea lu the f iftj.iua and three ,u the j
4fu.-r.lam, at the Oodri-bouee iu the cuiu.tj in which tl I
j.roperty H situated.
iUU or PcetJSM. Pairitn ou be ajveruaed in ld.r j
manner, forty day*.
X irtci to UoroA* axd Cr.*T>it.*- of *n &*tite mw hei
pabU*he4 forty day j.
Ji -tee that application will he made l the Ordinary for I
lease to Mil Luil and Ntfrmost l*e published weealy lot |
two m'tithi
diuiMi for Lett -r* of Adiniuiiraiiuii, thirty days; for I
Dtsioi**: tn from Administration, monthly. tuontL* ; for!
D-.vmsnjn from Guardianship. weekly, forty day*
Kclxj roa f.iu<'i;wta or Nuimmi, monthly, four
niinth*; lor eit iblishing lost paper*, for th* full space ol
three in >nth ; for eotupeUiun title* frr.m executors w r ad
ministrator* where a bond ha* been given by the deceased,
the fall space of three month*.
Letter* addressed to 8 ROBE A CO. *
Profpssioual ami ltuiut‘M dlcu.
Pw>rti-iiWii aso BrAHh Cure wiR be inserted under
this head, at the following rat-re, vis :
Fur Three liars, per annual. $ ft •*)
Seven lines, J lo <**
** ten lines, do 1/ no
* Twelve lines, do . If. 00
X-> advertisements of this claM will he admitted, uab—
|.td for in advance, nor for a less term than twelve m ,nth
a I-era semen ts of over twelve lines willWcharpcd Mto act a.
Advert,semenU not paid for in advance Will be charged at,
the regular rale*.
It I (*1 1. VK MEETINOH
or masons, knight templars, odd fel
LOWS AND SON’S OP TEMPER VNCR,
HALO IS IMS CITY Os MaCOS.
M ASON’S.
Grand Lodge of Georgia for lfW#, October Hist.
Macon L -lge, Xu. 3, first and Hurd Monday night* in each
month.
Constantine Chapter, Xe. 4, second Monday n.ghl in each
month.
Wtdilnftuu Council, No. 6, fourth Monday u.eht in each
u.JQth
. timer's Rncanapcuent. Knights Templar, H-i. 4, Meetings
every Urn Tuesday u cut in each month.
ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Lodge, fir-t Wednesday in Jane.
>rai Rucampmeat, Tuesday previous.
Franklin Loige, X >. 2, every Thursday evening,
l ulled Brothers, No. 5, every Tuesday eve ning.
Ms on I’nton Cncampraent, No. 2, second and fourth Mon
day evenings in each month. (
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Grand Division, fourth Wednesday in October, annually.
!M SI \ KS S C A BDB.
CO A rES 4 WOOLFOLK^
WAREHOUSE AMS COMMISSION
E II C II A N T S. 3^l
Vlthsov open ami prepared for the reception of Cotton, i
at their NEW EIRE FKOUI WAatEtfOL'dK, opposite
Hardeman A Hpark*. We will endeavor to prove ourselves
worthy of the pstronage of those who will favor ai with their .
qjsta •. Liberal advance* utJe on cotton when desired. I
Macon, Gu , 3ept. 21, tsS.—26-tt’
J#* Paper* which poluhed our other advertisement,
wll plea** *ub*titato this in Ha place. C. A W. j
FIRE l*OUf AKE-IIUI XL,
COTTON AVENUE. |||^
‘lVldtl Is T. WYC UK. having rented the Ware-
X il >u*e lately occupied by 4. Cotlin* A Sot., respectfully !
D flies* hiaacrviceato the patrons of im late lira ol J. Col- ,
link A don. and to his personal Lhenda an 4 the public gener
ally, for the transaction of a legitimate
WARE-HJJ3E AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
aaconnertei with any spe.-aiative transactlooa, directly or ‘
.udireetly. In tiie interest cundded to uijr care.
vly initto U, a;i 1 wdl be, to secure the beat prices ,
. t *'< XBHMjrtniM
Orders me a ***, Kopa, na4 other McrchabdUe,*
Wdl be hoc t carefully an l prnmpUy, ani Ute uaual caab ad
vance* tuale on cotton in store,
iuae 13 II ts THOM Ail T. WYCHK. j
.
I*Ji. SitSMil. O. O. HPABKII.
HAKDEMa\N t & SPARKS,
WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MACON. GA.,
\l7Tw. continue to five prompt attention at their than
If Phoor Waaewocetc, on tiie corner of H<l ac-l Popular
nreeta, to aii business committed to their charge.
With their thanks for past favors, and a renewed pledge of
‘a.thfaJnes* to ail their friend* and customers, they hope to
teeaiye their full share of public patronage.
L.bcral Advance* made on Cotton and other produce when
aqulibl.
ftT Planur'e Family Store*, also, Bagging, Kcpe, Ac.
nrniahad at the lowest market rates.
a*P —y
JOH IST X. SMITH,
WITH
UFO. w. A CiEIIIAL READ,
MOrfKlCtn.4 ISD VIuLUILI lULU4 11 *
HATS, CAPS, AN3 ST.TAW GOODS,
PARIS STYLE BONNETS. (LOWERS.
iobreU&s, rara&pls, &o.
I*2o Chambers and 50 W arrcii Siw.,
NEW YORK.
:*T 4th aaJ sth Street* above the Lstar House.
JU 0-<RI
General Agency.
f |ji(C jnilentpio) respectfully announce to Planters and 1
* <>thtn ialtmwt, tUt they are constantly receiving,
dftt- t from the Island*, and from the manufacturers, the
following ost trraorm *ow tsoga, all of
rtWi hare been thoroughly and satisfactorily tasted. Tts :
No. 1 Peruvian Guano *6h per Ton.
.'ximbrero Goano 4t> “ “
Rhode* Super Phosphate...... 50 “ “
National FerUlixer 40 “
Land Plaster 1 W per Bbl.
These articles, which will hare our brand, and be ruaran
teed as genuine, we shall, at all timer, he prepared to furnish
a any amounts required, and at the lowest prices. The!
“ Super-Phosphate,” sod ** Fertiliser,” st manufacturers’,
rates, with eapenses of tranwportatioit added.
PATTEN aV MII.LKK,
Savannah, April 27, iss9. —may 4 ly.
Livery Stable Notice.
OM and after 25th December, InIJ, the following Prices
will he charged for feeding Herv* at oar Siablw:
Single Peed of H0r5e,........ ... ........... W
fur Night or Day t 1 00
B *.rd of Ucrsf per month, Is id
Drore Stock per day, In Stable, IS
w hums L0t,.,. 60
HAYDEN A GOOLSBY,
ORIEEC A IA*mOV,
M STI'BCLkFI ELD,
ADDCRHOLD A JEFFERS.
Macon, D*-.*l, 1559.
■ Ml I .
SAHIEL W. PEPPER,
•Dccaaaoa to
HIVRT J. PEPPER * SOU.
Watches, Jewelry and Silverware,
20. 175, Okittnut strut, (oppotUt Ui4 SUU i/oe,)
PHILADXLrHIA.
may 81 9—lf*
BESIGW FOR 7IOMF7IEMTS,
—B Y
Holot. £3. liaunltw, W. Y.
R. J. JOHNSTON A CO., Agents,
lane U ’ss if Macon. Oa.
f’HKSH ARRIVAL!
JDBT RECEIVED AT THE
JIACOIV DIKG STOKE,
ailA PtPGRN Fresh GARDEN SEED, also
G'fjt fUw Garden Peas, Beans and Turnip Seed in
papers r hulk. Liberal discount offered to the trade.
*•*l4 I. L. BTBOHECRFR.
l'ruveling bhaalvand Blaiikels.
A 4 OBPLETB Stock, at uo usually low prices, re
'tetrad sad for sale by J. L. JOSE*.
R* HBKK 7 hoes.-a large assortment .
Genu* and Boys Robbers. Also, Ladles tBBMBh
22** and Sandal Bobber Shoes of Goodyear's celebrate
J**t rsaciTsd aad >r * • tow by I
MAK*TUtX.
(•xorgm 3ounuii mii) iHcsecnncr.
BUSINESS CARDS.
T. CL 1S BET.
MAXCfitli'ltK UP
BTLAM LM iUh mill KuILERX,
Mill ‘liM'liiuerjr, .ifiil Gear*
iiia's autl !Ua‘Uiuery lu
BXU ftriL.
WROUGT IRON” ruTTOX SCREWS,
Xugar .UilD. xiiuti* aut A*ulli*,
■ run Kiiiliir.'s Wruuslil and
i’*d, Ar., At*., Ac.
, w .*| t. uadersiriH-d that he is Manufacturing and
1 aelliijf the n-. ive Ms i*-ry,'gVn per rnt. cheap
er and of a* good quality a: any eatubli-l reent at the Couth,
and iv willing to warrant ail the work a* equal, if not Supe
r. .r t.. ny. (toQ T. C. NISBET.
A. 2 ? QUBBN,
MACON, GEORGIA.
VFIXI FIITLREB .f Wrought Irou
; .! H tII.!NG . .-very oe- ltptlon, and for all purposes,
P.aiu wild Urasmental, fiom the lighiest Scroll Iron, up to
(tie heavie-d Hailing used. Having as etidie** variety of
R. nod O. s Mill : purchaser* cancc.UU to be auit
ed. -
Being entirely if Wronght Iron, their strength cannot be
questioned, and for beauty they cannot te surpassed any
where. AU kinds of Fancy Iron dokmsde to order. Par
tlcdlar attentive given to making ill kind* of
O-eometricai Stair Railings.
f?* Specimen* of the work cau be seen at the Kesl Jences
of I. G. Holt, L. t W. Andrew* a..d W. J. McKiroy, tsqrs
A!* > a’ ?.-.! Hili CacMtery.
july 13 14-ts
WASHIMiII)N HALL
IN ‘till open to the public lor the accommodation of TUAN
SILNT at w-ll
vision made for me-nWr* of the Legi^’aturc.
Waaiiinglod Hull .s centrally located and i* con
venient both to the Cap.to! anJ the business pat lof the city.
A-couiinodaiioiui good Charges moderate.
S. C. BARSSTT.
MUledferiUc, Oct. 14, I^l9.—tf
T U OUT J I OUS K,
ill J. D. GILHERT A CO.
Alia.ilit. Georgia.
sep Ift 24-ts
GRAN ITE HALL
UPPOfiITE TIIK LAMER IIOISE,
MACON, GEORGIA.
13. It*. DENSE,
(Late of the Fioyil House,)
feb 22 AS—'o-y PKOPKIETOR.
13 v o w H o t e U
Oppisite the Paaseuger Home, Macon, Ga
it) .. E. BROWN A M)T.
MKALH ready oc the arrival of every Train. The
. proprietor* tvsll spare-no pain* to make their guest*
comfortable. feb 22 4S-'Sd-v
“NEAV FIEM.
rpif K under.gne i harinz taken the ~i,
X .ivrry Ntuhlef ric.rlyocpu- i|y
l'..ed fcy H- M Lindsay, intend carry
iug on the same in all st* 1 ~ ~
We shall always keep Ptimtnn's, Carriages, buggies and
Hor*e, to hire on as goo,| terms as anybodies. IVe have
ai*-’- the most ample accommodation* for Drive .Stock.
We would >* v to the public that sre have taken the Bit in
to oor month in earnest and can always be found with our
smtd o* ready to serve yon; we intend by keeping a
•tTBi...iT Toxacr, ri ms. -rooem** arid by srcktiso do we
cunt to business, to succeed or break • tkacc. We shall
never via* riu*o in bitching up for yon so long as you
come np to the LKi too and settle. Now if you vat us to
wAd-ox to Roch-a-wat and not to be sclat. in fact ts you
don’t want to see us check VP too close put your shoulder
to the wheel, give us a -hare and if you Cud a single track
of ingratitude you may halves us.
Very Respectfully,
ADERHOLD A JEPPRR9.
Opposite the Passenger Depot, and near Brown’s Hotel,
apr 27 5 HJ-lf.
OfcOROE A. SniTH,
HOLKSALK MANTF ACTT7 P E B OF
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES,
Sear the \ew Passenger Depot,
MAOGN, GA.
% WKRO'FIAN’ftJ can be snpiUled upon as favorable terms,
I with as good Candy, in great varieties, as can be had
South. Thor-e wishing to purchase are respectfully invited
to call and evaminc specimens.
Alt orders promptly Aired, with a fresh article, and warran
ted to stand the ciiuiate. Terms rash,
aug. 4. l-tf
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
GENUINE KEROSENE
AND OTBAR
COAL OIL,
The Trade supplied Low. In store fifteen barrels.
BOLSHAW A lIERZOG,
mar 14-ts No 11 Cotton Avenue
JOHN ai-noriKl-D, *O*BCA ACBOFIEKD
Schofleld. & 13r0.,
POUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
H.U OX, GEORGIA.
\\’ F. are prepared to Manufacture Steam f Itiiltli-s,
CIRCUI.AR SAW MILLS, MILL and GIN GEAR
ING, gCGAtt MILLS,
BRASS AXl> I IiOS CA ST! XGS,
Os every de<-ription I HO.X H AILIXG atl VLH*
A XDAH>. Having the most complete assortment of
Iron Railing in the State, which for elegance, neatness, du
rability and .1-sign, cannot be rurpaased, and are suitable
for the fronts of Dselting*. Cemetery L- ts, Public Squares,
Church Pence* and balconies.
Person* desirous of purchasing Railings will do well to
gire a call, a* we are determined to offer as good bargain*
as any Northern Establishment.
fg’” Specimens of our Work can be seen at Rose Hill
Cemetery, and at various private residence* In this city,
jao 1-1440.
CnOOKBR Y.
BOLSHA W &l HEKZO Q-,
\o. ii 4-orroN atextr.
Wc are now reeelvlrg >ur
SPUING STOCK
or
STAPLE AND FANCY
CIIIiVA-, GLASS,
HBHhKHY, LAMPS,
TABLE CUTLERY, Sc C-,
And invite all who are desirous of bnylng i'll KA P
oil CARH, to give us a call. apr 11-fira
I* A l .V T I V G 7
SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS!
IX every varlelf of style and pattern, 110 l SE
PAIN I ING in all Its branches ; Graining, Gilding,
Marbling, Ac , Ac.
Mixed PaiuK Oil*, Varnishes BruxhfS
AMD
EVERY ARTICLE USED IX THE TRADE FOR BALE.
rfT Shop under th* Baptist Book Store, Cotton Avenue
a,.r 11 IMF LOTI A RI RKK.
I. rmrei. nso. rsit®.
CLEGKORN & SMITH
DEALERS IN
SADDLES, HARNESS,
Leather and Rubber Belting,
Saddlery, Hardware,
tfteO.*, SsC-„ &C-,
CONCORD BUCCBES.
Opposite E Band* Store. Cherry St, MACON GEO
A I I, order* for work in their line, will be promptly
attended 10. ** 16 ’>—>>*
Just Arrived!
\ LIKELY lot of MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA XE
GRoES Plouph Boys and Girls. AUo a few good
Washers and Ironers, and Cooks. Their llees are Insured
one yeat.andfor sale on reasonable term*, at NOEI. B
BRICK XKG ill) MART, Poplar lit. BOT a
NOTICE.
It If K subscribers have a U-.uae In Macon, on the
corner next below the “ Brown Hon-e,” and near tbs
Passenger Depot, for the
Purcha>e and Saif of Xe^roes.
A rood supply, of Ukely Young Negroes, kept constantly
on hand and for sale. Purchasers and Traders are lnylted
*” W.M l IIAKT.T.
60 Negroes for Sale !
IH tvE Just recrirej a lot of likely young NEGROES
from Maryland, and offer them at reasonable p.toes -
Purchasers wUi please favor me with a call. **••• ** *
purchase good men and women for the Western market, foi
which I will trade women and children, or pay cash. Omct
on the corner of Third and Poplar Btree‘ 1
A Sparks’ Warehouse. W. K. PUlLLlre.
MhCOlbltoc.ai, USB. W-T
MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1860.
PROFESSION!], CARDS.
a. atu... jao. r. mix,’
Law Pfirlacrkitip.
HILL A HILL,
(SCCGUBOM TO TH* CATS FIRM <>F STCBBR A BILL.)
\I, r ILI, practice In the Macon and adjoining Circuits,
tt and In the Supreme and Fedeial Courts, the same as
heretofore by the late hrm ol Btubba A Hill.
The undersiged will rinse up the business of the late firm
Os Stubbs A Hill, as speedily as possible ; and to this end, all
persons indebted to said firm, aie requested to make pay
ment at as early a day as practicable.
B. HILL, Surviving partner of
August 24,15N# —28-ts Stubbs A Hill.
LAZIER a AfIDERKOK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
MACON, GA.
IYRACTICE in the Counties of the Macon Circuit, and in
L the Counties of Sumter, Monrce and Jones ; also In the
•ederal Courts at Savannah.
[apr 21 ‘59-ly]
1.. V. WIIITTLE,
ATTORN EY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
IFriOF next to CONCERT HALI., over Payne’s Drug Btore.
jan. 6, [4l-ly.]
SAMUEL H. WASHI!¥TO!V,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
MACOX, GA.
WILL practice in ail the Counties of the MACON
CIRCUIT, and in tbc Counties of Washington, Wli
kinson and Laurens.
Oflice noxt to Concert Hall, over Payne's Drug Store
\V\ Os M. DUNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
OrFH’K, —Over E. L. Strohecker’s Drug Store.
nov 16 34-1 y
PETER S. 11l Vl PH KIES,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
PERU!’, HA.
\1 r ILL partlce in the several Courts of the Macon Oir
-11 cuit, and also in tlie Federal Courts in Savannah and
Marietta. _ [aug 11 20-ly]
THOMAS H. CAHA*ISS,
ATTORNEYAT LAW,
Fox*sytli, Ga.
WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted to his
care in the Counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
nes, Pike, Spalding and Upson. [may 12 ’3B]
• PEEPLES A < A HAY IS*,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
FOHSVTH, GA.
fiTTILL practice law in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up
v? son. Pike, Spalding, Henry and But's. Mr. Oabardsa
will give prompt and constant attention to the collection and
securing of debts and claims.
C. PEEPLEd, GEO. A. CAUANIBB.
formerly of Athens, Ga. 6-ly.
R. W. Sl.vns A O. A. I.OCII RAISE
H\ VIXC associated themselves in the practice of the
Law at Mhcou and Atlanta, and will attend to buslneas
.n the several counties !n their Circuits respectively Office
n Macon near Mechanic’s Bank. ‘ aug 10 10-ts
J A IVIES T. ‘HAT*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BCTLEIt, TAYLOR CO.* GA.
WILL PRACTICE IX THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES:
CUFKTtRS: VOW NS
Crawford, Knoxville.
Houston, Perry.
Macon Oglethorpe.
Marion, Buena Vista.
BthUy EllavlUe.
T a Ibot, Taibotton.
Taylor, ttutler
Upson, Thomaston.
sh Particular attention given to Collections,
oct 20-1 y
jontt acTßcttroßD. chcleß j. Harris.
Law Firm.
RCTUUUFORD & HARRIS*
MACON, GA.
WILL practice law in Bibb and adjoining counties, and
In the United States Court at Bavannah and Marietta
—also In any county in the Plate by special contract,
feb 22 42-6 m
JOEL R. GRIFFIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MACON, GEORGIA.
W 11.1, practice in the Counties of Macon and the ad-
H Joining Circuits. Also in the counties of the West and
Pouth-West Georgia, accessible l-y Rail Read.
Particular personal attention given to collecting.
r*r Office with O A. Lochranc, Damour’s Building, 2d
Btre-t, opposite Methodist Book Depository,
feb 28-’6O—4R-tf
C. C. IU .VX AV,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PERRY, GEORGIA.
mar 21-’6o—l>*
DAWSON & KIBBEE,
Ittoruejs and louusellors at Law,
Office at Kawkinsville and Vienna, Ga.
MIC. EL. will have the entire collecting, and lie and Mr.
D. all litigation. They will practice law and give at
tention to any business that may be entrusted to thair man
agement, in the counties of
PulMki, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox,
Brooks, Houston, Irwin, Echols,
Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth,
Coffee, Ware, Berrien, Appling,
Laurens, Sumpter, Pierce, Twiggs,
Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty.
In Supreme Court at Macon, Milledgeville and Savannah,
and United States Circuit Court at Savannah, and also all
the adjoining couiities, on special engagement.
CHA’-t. C. EIBBKS. THOMAS H. DAVTSOS.
apr 11, 4 1860 —y.
GEORGE W. NORMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HAMBURG, ASHLEY COV’KTI, ARKANSAS,
HAYING removed to Hamburg, Ark., will continue to
practice Law In Ashley and the adjoining c> unties in
South Arkansas, also in any other county in the State when
the business will authorize It.
Krlerencest —Hon. E. A. Nisbet, lion. Washington
Poe, 1. C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Geo.; Hon. E. G. Cabaniss,
Hon. R. P. Trippe, O. Sharp, Esq., Forsyth, Ga ; Messrs
Bearing k Cos , New Orleans. apr 4- 60-6 m
A. €. HOOKE,
X) IC IST,
THOMA3TON, GkA~,
OFFICK over Dr. Thompson's Store. My work Is my
Reference. [iprf t-tfl
Dis. irDOIALD & YAM CiIESE.M,
DENTISTS,
Office in XVuwtiliiicton lllotk, .Hat'on, Ra.,
KLBCTKICIIY L.-KP IN EXTRACTING TEETH.
MCDONALD'S Tooth Paste -■—y- - --pn,
od hand and for sale. Dentists can he
supplied with the finest style of TEATII,
Gold Poll, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire, I 1 ~
Laths Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or
Materials on short notice. oct!8
- -T- in.nr’i — -
HO TIE 71 AM F FACTE RE.
WE are prepared to make to order and repair, at short
notice, MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac
AUo. dewing Machines repaired, aud new parts made, and
machines adjusted, by a practical and experienced woikman
Public patronage respectfully solicited
Jan 18 K J. JOHNSTON A CO.
Vinevillc Properly for Sale.
rpnE subscriber wishing to change the Investment, offers
1 for sale, on good terms, the house and lot occupied bi
him for the last several years Th-Hot contains 25 acres,
about 4 acres cleared, the balance in good timber ami lies
on the Foray tn Road, in front of the “Cowles’ Spring place”
and Joins the lands cf Mrs. Rubt. Freeman and Mrs. BenJ
Brian. •
ihe Improvements are a dwelling of seven rooms, two
kitchen-. Ac.. Ac., and a great variety or fruit trees.
Possession given whenever wanted. For further Infor
mation, enquire of Col. Jordan, who lives near, or
jan 2ft 44-ts R E. OUBLF.V. Tmstce.
NOTICE.
THOSE whom we credit through the year will hear In
mind, that accounts of this kind are due on the FIRST
OF JANUARY. .
Those who hare not yet paid up aro earneetiy requested
to do ao without further delay. w pARKER * co
‘’Hard Times no Mows.”
ANY lady or gentleman in the United States poasesaing
from $8 to *T, can enter Into an -a\v and respectable
business, by which $6 to |lO per dsy CAD be realised. For
particulars, address (with stamps R ACTOJJ t CQ
MM 7*4a 4; North Sixth Street, FUtodsiphto.
GEMKAL .AWVEBTB® JIENTS.
Superior to Peruvian Guano.
lu. IThOYT’S
AMMONIATED BONE
Super-Phosphate of Lime.
Tlios. 13.I 3 . Stovall Cos.,
Augusta, (>a.,
General Agents for Georgia.
WHIS Puper-Phost hate, composed of BONK, BTLPIIU.
1. RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIUS, AMMONIA, 80I)A
and POTASH, has been extensively used during the past
tiro seasons in Georgia, and has given th* mot complete
satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT, CORN, OATS, ItVt’
TURN IPS and POTATOES.
We are permitted to give the following gentlemen as re
ferences, besides numerous others, who have used it:
Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Fsq Burke county.
Robert I'. Connally, Esq “ “
H. J. Ogllby, Esq Morgan county.
Hon. I T. Irvin, Wilkes
John A. Jones, Esq Polk “
D Dickson, Esq Newton “
I>r EM. Pendleton Hancock “
Wilson Bird, Fsq •> <
J. A. Bell, Esq Oglethorpe “
Thomas W. Whatley, Esq Beach Island.
Jonathan M Miller, Esq “ *
PAMPHLETS containing analysis, letters, Ac , furnished
o l application
Price, per Ton, in Augusta ®SO OO
Discount made to purchasers of five tons or more
THOM. P. STOVALL A Coi,
Augusta, Oa.
N. IB.—Being Agents for all Georg a, we will furnish to
Planters below Augusta, or in the direction of the Central
and connecting Roaus, Hoyt's Super-Phosphate, at s4.j 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.
Til OS. I*. STOVALL A TO.
dec 14 BS-ts 255 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga.
G-UA-isro.
WE will sell fifty tons of Reese Manipulated Guano,
payable next fall, with drafts on Factors, adding In
terest; the balance of our stork of American, payable next
fall, without interest.
mar 21-ts AYRES, WINGFIELD A CO.
Montpelier Farm School,
Vloiirop County* Caoorgia.
RKV. CARLISLE P. 11. MARTIN, Presi
dent. —Having purchased Montpelier, that celebrated
scat of learning, Mr. Martin has transferred thither his
Purni Nt'liool from Her.ry county.
No place In all 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 26tli of July next.
Examination and commencement Stli and 2th of June.
For further information, address the President, at Mont
pelier, Georgia,
roav 26 9-ts.
MILLINLRY WOODS.
MRB. A. DAMOUR is now receiving ajuur iqwM.tpi
her new supply of fine Goods, In
the above line lor Sprlng'and Bummer, Xyqpfijjjerr I ‘.Si I
and wilt receive every week by steamer
the latest stvles. Such as Bonnets, r7*v§f.w_ -FfgySi/
R.bbons, Flowers, Gloves, Embroide- /y.\Jßh!v% <jy
rles, Hair Ornaments, Shawls, Mautil- aw
las, Hoop Skirts, Caps, Head Dresses,
Bridal Veils and Wreaths, English *flß
Straw Ronnett, Pamillas, Neapolitat.s,
Crape Bonnets. Flats and Hats for Misses and Infants. Ac
Thankful for past favors, hoping her friends and customers
will call and examine her gooda before purchasing elsewhere
No 188 Mulbory Street. mar 14 51
JREJS/rO'VwfY.lu.
NT r* .s. Dessau
HA V'IXfG removed to Mr. Ayres’new
building, on Mulberry street, (next
doortoMr J. L. Jones) invites her old cus
tomers and the public generally to elv fc**r CtoStSTtei
a call. She lias on band and is constantly wtiyPSKAS
receiving a fresh and Fashionable supply S
of all articles in the />.Mp./ *’ WI
MILLINERY LINE, Ulf
and will be able to meet the taste and wish- n w i
ee of customers generally. ( jan 18-ts)
removal:
MRS. HOWLAND,
HAS removed to the new store, in Mul
berry Street, two doors front Strobe
cker’s corner, and adjoining Day A Maus
stnet’s Jewelry Establiahment w here she is ATSwfccjAfiA
now receiving a fine, new, stock of qtfiaEgftJd
MILLINER! AM) FANLY GOODS!
The business at the old store, in Cotton Tr | y fSV
Avenue, will be conducted by Miss Dii.lox.
mar 7 KM
N. S PRUDDEN & CO,
Are now prepared to offer a large and much more at
tractive stock than ever before, of
Spring Dry Goods!
All the designs, colors and novelties In
DR.JBSS G-OODS!
Traveling Dresses, Dusters, Mantillas, Misses'and Childrens’
Talmas, Embroideries of all kinds, Point Lace Collars and
Betts, Lace Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Hoop Bkirts, small fig
ured Goods for children, Btriped Llneus and Batteens for
boys w ear.
House Furnishing ami Goods Tor
FAMILY USE !
Linens, Table Daina tk, Toweling*, Linen Bheetings, Pillow
Casing, Piano and Table Covers, together with a full and
complete stock of
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
We invite special attention to our varied assortment or
YlouriiiiiifGoodX. N. S. PBUDDEN A CO.
Larch 21 t, ISCO ts
NEW GOODS!
WE ARE RECEIVING OCR
Spring and Summer Stock
OF
BOOTS, SHOES ANI) GAITERS,
MADE expressly for our Retail Trade, and for beauty,
neat fits and durability, we know they cannot be sur
passed In any city. We solicit the citizens of Macon and
surrounding country to call and examine our goods before
lpurrhasing. Having been tn the Root and Shoe business for
2 years, enables us to offer great Inducements in the way of
good Goods, and at very low prices. Call and see us ; we
have a large stock of all style, of NEGRO SHOES.
L. L. BIUCKHOUSE A CO.,
mar 27—’60-y Triangular Block, Macon.
GUOtLKIEi. LIQLOKN, &c.
4 pr IIHDS. P. R. Sugars,
XeJ 100 Bbls. Coffee,
40 do Crush'd, Granulated and Pow’d,
8 Boxes Loaf Sugar,
176 Bags Rio, Lag’r. and Java Coffee,
25 libels. Cuba Molases.
25 Bbls. Golden and N. 0. Svrup,
25 do Train Oil,
15 do Sperm, do.
ROO Gallons Linseed do.
175 Kegs Pure White Lead,
100 do Cut Nails,
200 Boxes Tobacco, various brands,
150 do Segars. of all qualities,
75 Bbls. Geo., Planters and Pure Corn Whisky,
76 “ Rye do.,
25 “ Gin,
25 “ Rum,
With a general stock of Brandy, Wine, Holland Gin, Ac., for
sale by (octs) AYRES, WINOKIF.LD A 00.
NOTICE.
TITE Firm of Miller A Waterman having been dissolved
by mutual consent, the subscriber has removed to the
Htore on Cherry Street, next door to Martin Hall, where he
will contine the Auction and Commission business,
nov 15 J. J- MILLER.
Eclectic Magazino.
SUBSCRIPTION'S received to this excellent periodical at
the Depository. Numbers for sale separately. Back
Volumes for sale, elegantly bound,
feb 22 J’- W. BURKE, Agent.
New JVXusio.
TIJST RECEIVED, a large supply of new and
*1 popular Music, at ihe Methodist Book Deposity. Orders
by mail supplied promptly at New York prices,
nov 8(1 BA-rs J. W. BURKE. Agenl.
Reliable Vaccine Matter,
CAN be had in Lymph and Crusts, at the Reliable Drug
Store of Gio&ob Patxe, Macon, Ga. The great demand
for this article prevented my advertising it before,
feb 15 47—8 m
STEREOSCOPES.
A LARGE lot of STEREOSCOPES and STEREOSCOPIC
VIEWS for sale at cost. Call at the Methodist Book
Depository. (feb 22) J. W. BURKE, Agent.
CHESTNUT GiltVll, Superior old Rye and Mo
nongahela Whiskey, in Store and for sale by
mar 7 McCAI.LIF. A JONE
Hay ait<l Oats.
1 AA BALKS Choice Eastern Hay,
JL vFvJ 100 Bushels Black Seed Oats. For sale by
feb 16 80WD8C * AXDSRSW.
“TilE IVY OEEIS.’’
Any one who has r?u;l the lines of Bulwer, and
vicited Rose Hill Cemetery, and seen
“How closely he twineth, how tight he clings
To his friend the huge Oak Tree,”
cannot but associate it with those proud old Oaks
on the hanks of the Ocmulgee, mantled with the
“Ivy Green,” and where it creepcth over the rocks
and nrouud the “dead men’s graves.” It should
rank among the most attractive and appropriate
ornaments ol this “city of the dead,” and garden
of graves.
The Ivy Green.
Oh, a dainty plant is the Ivy green,
That creepeth o’er the ruins old !
Os right choice food are his meals, I ween,
in his cell so lone and cold.
The wall mut he crumbled, the stone decayed,
To pleasure his dainty whim :
And the mouldering dust that years have made,
Isa merry meal lor him.
Creeping where no life is seen,
A rare old plant is the Ivy green.
Fast he stealeth on, though he wears uo wings,
And a staunch old heart has he.
How closely he twineth, how tight he clings,
To his friend the huge Oak Tree!
And slilv he traileth along the ground,
And his leaves he gently waves,
As he joyously hugs and crawleth round
The rich mould of dead men's graves.
Creeping where grim death has beeD,
A rare old plant is the Ivy green.
Whole ages have fled and their works decayed,
And nations have scattered been ;
J Rut the stout old Ivy 9hall never fade
From its hale and hearty green.
The brave old plant, in its lonely days,
Shall fatten upon the past;
For the stateliest building man can raise,
Is the Ivy’s food at last.
Creeping on where time has been,
A rare old plant is the Ivy green.
~~wu s © a
A HEROINE OF SEYENTY-SSX.
BT MRS. it. A. DENNISON.
I don’t like to hear the noise of those hammers.
The dull sound of the labor picks breaks upon the
ear with monotonous regularity. They arc mak
ing tracks for a railroad in this old town. I am
not pleased with the “improvement,” as some call
it, for a pleasant farm-house and its surrounding
fields that sloped front high and undulating hills
have vanished forever before ita nod. The great
genius of enterprise, with his ugly shears of com
merce, is clipping at the poor wings of poetrv and
romance, till, I fear, by-and-by, they will have
only power to flap along the ground, their ethe
real faculties chained down to stock-taking and in
voices.
I atn sorry the house has gone, for there are
some recollections connected with its history for
the sake of which-it would be pleasant could it
have been spared. An old red farm-house, sur
rounded bv fields of waving grain and corn, in the
autumn time, and overhung by the branehes of
various fruit trees, golden with the fullness of time,
is a sight of picturesque beauty in a rich valley,
especially if.a|fine old mountain looms up In the
background, or a deep of forest trees stretches
away into the clear, mellow atmosphere beyond.
In that one before us, (I am speaking now as if
it stood in the old spot,) the widow of a noble
Captain Pierpont lived some twenty years ago.—
The lady was a fine specimen of old-time women ;
dignified, even commanding in manner, with a
fresh bloom upon her cheek, a finely molded fore
head, and a deep, earnest expression in her yet
bright eyes. She was a woman of refined and cul
tivated intellectual powers, a woman who in youth
had known no stint of wealth ; whose mind was
stored with classic lore; who had never, till she
emigrated to the wilderness of the New World,
soiled her white .fingers with even household
work.
Father and husband were both dead. The bone3
of the former reposed in another country, beneath
a marble monument; the latter had now slept two
years in the little burring ground beside the wopd
en church in sight of the red farm house, and a
small gray stone marked the spot where his ttsbes
mingled with the dust.
One duv, during the hardest campaign of our
sturdy soldiers, Madam Pierpont was alone at the
farm. Pomp, a negro servant, had gone on some
errand which would detain him till nightfall, and
Aleck, the hired man, had wounded his hand in
the morning with an axe, so that ho was quite dis
abled and obliged to return to his home, Hbout a
mile distant, winch, by the way, wa9 the nearest
homestead to the old red farm-house. The widow's
four brave sons, of ages varying from eighteen to
twenty-six, had started but two days previous for
the field of their country’s battle.
While the widow realized that in all probability
some, perhaps all, of her treasures would be smit
ten by the ruthless hand of war, her cheek was
still unblancbed, and a holy hope sat in the repose
ot her beautiful features. Only now and then she
turned to open the llible before her and read a
few consoling passages, and straightway resumed
her word with a trusting smile. Ah! patriotism
found an enduring home in many such a gentle
breast.
Suddenly from the distance came a sound like
the trampling ot horses’ feet, and a great cloud of
dust betokened the approach of travelers hurry
ing to their destination. The widow moved to the
door, and shading her eyes from the intense sun
shine, watched their progress. They drew nearer,
anl in another moment three horsemen drew up
before the door. They wore military costume, and
and were all fine-looking men. The foremost gen
tleman far exceeded the others by his imposing
figure and the graveness of his countenance. It
needed no introduction to assure the widow that
this was George Washington. With that courtesy
which always characterized him, he bowed grace
fully to Madam Pierpont, as he blandly asked if
he could find rest and refreshment.
“Our horses are wearied, —we have ridden since
nine this morning, and would fain recruit,” he
added.
“ Certainly, gentlemen, and welcome,” she re
plied smillingly, throwing wide open the inner door
as they dismounted.
“Our poor beasts,” said one of the officers, pat
ting his smoking horse, “ I would they could be
attended to immediately. Is there a groom or
servant about your house, Madam, who could rub
them down and feed them ? I will reward him
liberally.”
“We would ask no reward in this household,
sir,’’ replied the widow ; “if you will lead them
round, they shall be cared for.”
“Make yourselves perfectly comfortable, gentle
men,” said the widow “and excuse me while I pre
pare you refreshments. You must be hungry as
well as fatigued.”
In another minute the widow was in the stable
unsaddling the poor horses, —work to which she
was not accustomed, but which she nevertheless
could do in time ot need, being a woman of strong
muscular frame, and great energy. She knew it
must be done by herself or not at all. As for men
and horses they Were completely jaded out. She
with straw rubbed the animals down with her own
hands, led them into the stalls, and prepared and
gave them food. After changing her dress, the
widow returned again to the parlor, where the of
ficers, having unbuckled their swords and doffed
‘heir caps, sat conversing together, evidently en
joying a delightful rest. As the widow Rtepped
over the threshold of the room, one of the officers
was remarking to his companions—
“ lie was one of my best men, and as fiue look*
jng a young fellow as ever volunteered.”
“Do you speak of young Pierpont ?” asked
another.”
“ Yes, he fell yesterday, pierced by throe halls,
poor fellow, —it was a hard fate for such a boy.”
For one moment the check of the woman was
blanched, the heart of the mother shocked, but
she spoke almost calmly as she asked —
“ Which one was it, sir?”
“ Henry Pierpont, if lam not mistaken. Was
he known to you ?”
Was he known to her? Oh! the tortnre that
followed that question ! Henry ! her noble, first
born ; he who had taken the place of the dead at
1 their board, and, with a gravity beyond his years,
carried out the plans his father left unfinished!
Aad bow bis bias eyes wers dosed forever,—bis
bright locks soiled in the dust. Oil! the thought
was anguish ! A deathly faintness came over her,
but she rallied with a great effort, and said, as
calmly as before, at she turned her whitening
cheek away.
“ He was my son, sir.”
They did not see her face, as she walked quickly
but firmly front the room.
“Now, God forgive me! I> feel as if I had done
i cowardly thing,” murmured the officer, while his
lips grew pale with emotion. “Coming here to
partake of this woman’s hospitality, I have cruelly
her to the heart.”
“ You are not to blame, my friend,” said Wash
ington, in his deep tones, in which was blended a
-udden pathos. “ Neither, if I read her aright,
would Lite recall the child bravely fallen in his
country’s cause. This is no common woman—
tier very face speaks of her soul’s nobility. Mark
me—when next you see her she will be tearless;
no word of sorrow will is-ue from her lips. Our
mothers, our wires—l am proud to say it—are
heroines in this trying period. And this,” he con
tinued, pointing to the Bible, “this is the secret
of their greatness: wherever you behold that
volume opened, bearing evidence of constant pe
rusal, there you will find woman capable of any
emergency. I repeat it, when we meet her again
she will be calm and tearless, although a mother
bereaved of her child.”
And so it was. Madam Pierpont had schooled
her grief for the time into a sudden and sacred
submission ; and when the officers were called in
to another room to partake of the smoking viands
she had prepared, they found her collected, un
changed in manner, and serene in countenance. —
The officer from which the news had so rudely
burst, was lost in admiration of her conduct, and
was often heard to say, subsequently, that he ven
erated woman the more for her sake.
Toward night the trio departed, thanking the
kind woman with grateful hearts for her courtesy.
They found their horses ready saddled, and were
forced to the conjecture that Madam Pierpont had
herself performed the duty of hostler.
General Washington kindly took her hand be
fore he mounted his charger, and addressed her
tenderly and affectionate!v. Tears came to the
eyes of his officers while they listened ; but though
an increasing palor spread over the widow’s face,
she murmured ;
“I am thankful, thankful to my God, sir, that
he has deemed me worthy of demanding my first
born in this gloiiou3 struggle ; he was ready, sir,
ready for life or death.”
But when they had gone, and she returned to
the silence of that lone house, the mother wept
exceedingly bitter tears. Draw we the curtain
before her sacred anguish.
Farewell, old Pierpont House, with your carpet
of mallows, and old-fushioned flowers in old-fash
ioned pots standing upon the stoop. I feel sad at
the thought that I shall never again see its open
door wreathed with vines, whereon hung clusters
of luxuriating grapes; nor its windows, or the
lower, floor, all opened, with their curtains of
snowy muslin floating with a dreamy, undulating
motion in the pleasant breeze.
Jackson am it Farmer.
Gen. Jackson, as we have mentioned before,
was a vigilant and successful farmer. His tastes
and habits were simple and farmer-like, as are
those of Southerners generally. The visitor is
constantly reminded, in the Southern States, that
he is in a region where the ruling interest is agri
culture, where the elite of the people are farmers.
Cotton, the staple product, is also the staple topic,
and all life has the faun-house flavor and tone. A
certain primitive simplicity pervades everything.
To go southward is to make a journey into the
past. Travel twenty-four hours into the Southern
States, and then get ten miles away from the rail
road, Bnd you have arrived at Sixty-Y’ears-Ago.
You are handling the implements, you are enjoying
the usages, you are contemplating the cast of char
acter, you are eating the viands, you are sitting in
the fire-places, you are suuffing the caudles, of the
year 179°. Often, too, you will have the heart
felt satisfaction of observing, particularly in North’
Carolina and Tennessee, that along w ith the primi
tive manners end customs of another age have
tieen preserved the primitive health, feelings, and
virtues—a certain hearty, honest, homely dignity
of character, which we have heard our great-fathers
posssesed. everything is done slowly at the South,
and people have time to live, to grow fat, and to
grop old. Even Gen. Jackson, a marvelously
active man for the South, was never an early riser
when at home. He sat down to breakfast between
eight and nine ; and after dinner, he and his wife
took a leisurely and dignified pull at their reed
pipes.
Can we recall the group that used to gather
round that fireside and listen to Aunt Rachael’s
stories after dinner ? There sits the General in his
rocking-chair, tranquilly smoking, tranquilly lis
tening, occasionally laughing at his wife’s quaint’
narratives, and sometimes, when the tale threatens
to be too long, taking it out of her mouth, and
giving it a summary graceful finish. The “ two
Andrews” have outgrown the possibility of sharing
the General’s chair. Andrew, the adopted, is &
stout boy of eleven, as much indulged a9 ever.—
Andrew Jackson Donelson has graduated with
honor at West Point, and is now a fine young offi
cer of the engineer corps. “Lieutenant Donelson,”
says the Geueral, in one of his letters of 1821, “ is
young, but I trust you will find hint modest and
unassuming ; possessing as good an education as
any of his age in America ; of good, moral habits,
and entirely clear of all the dissipations too com
mon to youth of the modern day.” Beside the
young gentleman, there was always a young niece
or two of Mrs. Jackson living at the Hermitage.
They could easily please the General with iheir
music. Two songs especially, always delighted
him—“ Auld Lang Syne,” and “ Scots wha ha’ wi’
Wallace bled.” When ladies asked him to write
something in thei ®nlbunts, he was as likely to
write, “ When I can read my title clear,” as any
thing else.—“ Lift of Andrew Jackson ,” by Jayks
Parton.
The Withdrawal.
The Editor of the Augusta Jispatch telU the
story of the withdrawal of the Southern delegates,
thus:
“ Mr. Stewart, of Michigan, moved to reconsider
the last resolution and lay on the table, which
would dispose of the whole matter. lie obtained
the stand, and made some allusions to the action
of gentlemen from Alabama. This called up Mr.
Yancey, who stated briefly the position he and bis
State occupied. Mr. Stewert concluded his remarks
and yielded the floor to,Hon. L Pope Walker, of
Alabama, who presented a communication from
the delegation of that State, addressed to the
President, withdrawing from tbe Convention, and
giving their reasons therefor.
Ex-Governor A. Mouton, in behalf of the Louis
iana delegation, presented a similar communica
tion, and addressed the Convention in a few digni
fied and forcible words of adieu. Two members
of his delegation dissented.
Hon. James Simmons, of South Caroliua, pre
sented a communication announcing the withdrawal
of the delegation from that State, with three dis
senting members.
lion. D. C. Glenn, of Mississippi, followed, and
made a patriotic aud conciliatory speech, announc
ing the unanimous withdrawal of Mississippi.
lie was followed by Hon. John Milton, of Flori-,
da, Hon. Guy M. Bravan, of Texas, .who announ
ced the unanimous withdrawal of the delegations
of those States.
lion. N. B. Burrows, of Arkansas, followed in a
communication signed by three of that delegation.
Mr. Merrick, of Illinois, addressed the Conven
tson briefly and eloquently, in view ot the solemn
spectacle presented.
lion. Henry 11. Jackson asked leave for the
Georgia delegation to go out for consultation.
Mr. Russell, of Virginia, addressed the Conven
tion briefly.
Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, announced that he
could do longer act with a Convention in which
the South was distracted, and withdrew. .
I am here (at haif past 5 p. m.) obliged to close
my letter, without comment.
The Convention has been in Roasion since 10
o’clock, and much excitement prevails. The ac
tion and speeches of the seceding delegations has
been characterized by firmness and moderation.
A meeting of tbe seceding delegates is called for
to-night, the result of which I will telegraph. It
is understood that a majority of the Georgia dele
gation will withdraw.
As the Douglas men wifi be left with a majority
it is quite certain that he will be nominated. A
part of the Georgia delegation desire to stay in
the Convention, find try to nominate a Southern
an
■N. A.
VOLUME XXXVIII.—NO. 7.
ICorrespondence of the Ci>y Morning N tW i.]
*** ,Wl ’ from t liark-stbu.
At about three o’clock, as.-r *evend ineffectual
efoi U toej..urn, Mr. L. ?. Walker, of the Alabama
delation, presented a memorial irom that delega
!l°n, giving tbeir reasons for declining longer to
remain in the Convention. He was followed by
Mr. Glenn, of Mississippi, Governor Mounton cf
oomsema, Col. James Simons, of South Caroline,
f 01. Jno Milton, cf Florida, Col. Guv M. Bryan of
Texas Mr Burrows, of Arkansas, and Senator
Bayard, of Delware, who severally withdrew their
delegations from the Convention.’
Georgia and Virginia, through their chairman
requested permission to withdraw for consultation
which was accorded them.
The session, which was long and atormv was
terminated about half past five o’clock, the Con
vention adjourning to 10 o’clock to-morrrow
tuormng.
At S o’clock to-night, a large number of South
ern delegates, and those who sympathized with
them, met at St. Andrew's Hall. It was soon ap
parent that the bull was totallv inadequate to con
tain the crowd, and Hon. W. L. Yancey, of Ala.,
begged the crowd, w ho were not delegate’s, to leavo’
i he hall until the meeting could be organized and
the members of ti.e delegations could determine
upon the future course, promising that tfcev should
be subsequently addressed from the steps of the
City Hall, as soon as the business of the meeting
could be dispensed with. With three 1 early cheers
for the gallant Alabamian, the crowd left, and the
meeting was organized by Calling Horn John S.
Prestou, of S. C., to the chair, requesting ex-Gov
erticr Lubbock, of lexas, to act as £ecretnry.
The address of Col. Preston, on taking the chair,
was a clear and able vinoication of the seceding
delegates, who, hestontended, could not, consist
ently with their honor and that of the States they
represented, have been avoided.
Mr. Yancey followed in a forcible address, and
concluded with a motion that all members of tha
late Democratic National Convention who sympa
thise with this movement come forward aDd regis
ter their names and the States they represen .
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, followed, cot cur
ving in the views expressed by Mr. Yaneev, and
entering at some length into the consideration of
the causes which had forced the Democratic dele
gates from the Convention.
Mr. Mathews, of Miss., moved the appo’ntment
of a sergeant-at-arms and two door-keeper-, and
that the Secretary be authofized to have tickets
printed for the use of the members of the delega
tions composing this movement.
Mr. Pierce, of La., desired, on the part of his
delegation, that the meeting would do nothing un
til after the meeting of the late National Conven
tion to-morrow morning, as it was believed that
otlter delegations would be willing, after that time,
to co-operate with them.
The roll of States was called. Dr. Skinner, of
the “Hard” delegation, responded for New York.
He came to Charleston to attends National Demo
cratic Convention, and he intended to attend one
before he went back home. He hud o ten been
tricked at Syracuse, but he felt n ore secure among
Southern Democrats. He h and often bten ueked
the difference between the “Hards” and **Sof s,”
and he would now tell the meeting. The fotmer
were willing to sacrifice person and office and
everything else to principle— the la'ter sacrificed
everything to party. He would enroll his name,
and felt sure that Mayor V>’<x>d and others of the
delegation would do the same, as soon as they bud
learned of tire movement.
Mr. Fisher, of Ya., responded for that S ate, and
hoped to have his entire delegation with him to
morrow.
W hen Georgia was called Mr. Liinar, of that
delegation, remarked that he was alone ow but
be believed a majority of the Georgia delegation
would shortly follow’ his example and enioli their
names with the Southern delegates.
Ihe delegates from South Carolina, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Floiida, Texas nod Arkansas
signed entire.
Mr. Greenfield, of Kentucky, was sorry that ha
bad no authoiity to act and speak for the balance
of his delegation or his State, bur. the movement
had his sympathy, and he believed would have the
co operation of his constituents.
A number of our delegates from Missouri res
ponded for that State, and registered their names.
The State of New York was called again, and
Mayor \\ ood, who had come into the Hall, arose.
He understood that the invitation to-night was not
omy to those delegates who had seceded, but all
who believed themselves to be delegates. Claim
ing that his was the true delegation from New
\ ork, ne was authorised under the invitation to
sign the narnesof his entire delegation, which he did.
Mr. J. J. Diamond, of Georgia, came forward
and signed his name.
Mr. \\ a liter of Alabama, moved the appointment
of a committee of organization, to report to a
meeting to be held to morrow at 12 o’clock. The
committee was composed of one member each, of
delegates from the States of New York, Deleware,
\ irginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Hotida, Missis
sippi, Louisiana, Delaware, Texas, Arkansas and
Missouri. The member from Georgia is J. M. La
mar, Esq.
After some few unimportant remarks,by several
gentlemen, the meeting adjourned to the steps of
the City Hull, where the crowd is being addressed
while I write.
Dan Jones has a wife, ao amiable, accomplished
and beautiful lady, who loves him devotedly, but
she finds too many bricks in bis hat. One night
he came home tight, and was not very much As
tonished, but rather frightened to find his worthy
lady sitting up for him. She smiled when be cam's
in. That also, she always doe 9. ‘You staid out
ao late,’ she said, ‘that I feared you had been taken
sick.’
“Hie—ain’t sick, wife; bat don’t you think I’m
little —bic— tight?”
“Avery little, perhaps, my dear, but that Is
nothing—you have so many Itiends, as \ou say,
you must join them in a glass once in a whi e.”
“Wife, you are too good—tbe truth is, I am
d-drunk.”
“Oh, no, indeed, my dear, I am sure that even
another glass wouldnt hurt you. Now-, suppo*
you take a glass ot Scotch ale with me, just as a
night-cap, my dear.”
“You are too kind, my dear, by half, I know I’m
d-drunk.”
“Oh, do, only a julep too much, love, that’s all.
We’ll take a glass of ale, at any rate; it cat.not
hurt you, dear ; I want one mysell/beiore I re
tire.”
The lady hastened to open a bottle, at and as she
placed two tumblers before her on the side-boatd,
she put into oue a very powerful emetic. Filling
the glass with the foaming ale, she banded that one
with a most bewitching smile to her husband. —
Suspicion came cloudily upon his mind. Ste had
never before been so kind to him when he was
drunk. He looked at the glass, raised it to his
lips—then hesitated.
“Dear, wout you just taate mine, to make it
sweeter ?” said he. .
“Certainly, love,” replied the ldv, taking a
mouthful, which she was veiy careful not to sw fal
low.
Suspicion vanished, and ro did ftie sle, emetic
and all, down the throat of the ssusti* and husband.
After spitting out the taste, the ld finished lier
glass, but seemed in no hurry to relire.
She fixed a foot-tub of wafer beh re an essv
chair, for which the husband was curons to know
tic reason. A few minutes, later, tie gulp and
and splurge from the throat of the Lt sband *ave
answer.
The brick was gone when he arose from the
easy chair, and he never after carried one home to
his wife.
Calls os llass.—Here is an account of a little
sensua scene which came eff in Ewin sireat between
the Marshall arid a gentleman iron. Germanny :
“ Who lives here ?”
“ Yaw.”
“ What’s your name ?”
“ Sharmony, on der Rhine.”
“ What your father's name ?’*
“ Nix for straw.”
“ When did you arrive in this city ?”
“ Mit A steamboat.”
“Got a'ny children?”
“ Yaw—two barrels mit krout.”
“ How long have you resided in this bouse?”
“ Two rooms and der basements.”
“ Who owns the buildiug 1 ’’
“ I pays not’irg. Hans pays der same a
mount.”
“ Where did you live last year?”
“Across der red store as you come up mit der
market in your right band.'pehind der pump vat
pelongs to der plack-mid shops !”
The Matsbal left.