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I*.Y S. ROSE \ ( I). jm* Journal Mcfcteiger ngblulM* I r><-rjr ui|ta': ♦ t UprijMma. k ,,t w a (UM *1 Ihe ri'julir tlu'rgr (till lx llnuti . j xxre > “At xc xl-asu .*at> - • i*s>% for #ir tin* iierr iiii sis rv Ci -tj lor iLMri iiou. Au >ibM dot ■ffciiu'irj at l>i fitUfi, will Hi* (MiAlithnl until fi.i i i*i I *i” ifilivH . a librtaA Am Uiiii Ail >eit<> iA mc i > alvertip- •> UK*)rr. Ham tar N itiCb of nmtus Lllrj, wifi Ik* Cti••. at tbi- mail rale*. * „ . • „ A>vi >■ i 4ii of cuhliilatn for ufi-e, to lof paid for at tbc aj>ul rte, when ii<rlril. Liuc.it uialc with county ulWrrt, Drag gi*a, A : :;*i ::iTi, M.-irhijßA, au.t uttlrxi, W'Tio may wtffila uu{ l.uiitca coutrnc'4. jo.>f or low kd Ncnstoit-i, by Kve.-ntors, A.lmiufi'trators And lid ir liaWiarc nfilml by law to tie .lw_*ri.* .l in a n.|i!i.i go -tta, lot ij .lays pai linn tv Uw day nt **!<-. fn -.* a ‘tie i molt He ti.*|.| on tlte lirst Tui**-U| ia tl niontfi, between Ilf hoars of ten in the foreuuou and three in the Afternoon, at tlte Court-house in the cout.t>. iu slik h th*- properlfr ii ctaste*!. <at of I**k iml PRdKttf naflK jJiffti rd in like in inner, forti dt)l. * . N u.. t- f t l>. nlaA.4 AND CftAlHDilli of ID F ‘titrmU't lie, publish'd forty !•}. N ottt c th at apptiettias will He ciadr to the Urdnarr ter leave to fell l.auJ and NetfroeA, in*a.-.i*e s*.f*OraoAi> tor two montlif. Ctnti \ i for Letters of A.lmioislrst'Wix, iVirtjdtjrt ; for Hiitaission front A Int. n-traifim, monthly, to w-stic.- ; lw D- nif.on from ti itbliasvhip, weekly, forty oays KrtAi 1 ik f iiuyiaNiii ffuatu wk, monthly, four month, • f.,r ttialilifkisil lost papi rt, for tW” foil **,*4. r of three month* ; for coioi-eßing title* from ece.-nlon *e ad A akliahut a here a liouff tat *.• gi*vu t) the dtcaswJ, the foil |nace of three month, L#” Letters :ul I (-**•< I tod*. RiffL 4 CO. Pr (t'.\ioiinl anil 15u-ii‘—; Mi'it. ! Pjk-i r - -inViL ASA llrxisrc* 0,41* Will he in*erle4 ar. ief thi.* In**.|, at the following rates, sis: fir Three lines, per annum, t 5 ttrt “ Seven liuea, dfa.,...,. Iw U>> “ Ten tinea, du. I'.’ IHI “ Twelve lirtsa, 4a...:....*.'. t AW No advertisement* of this Ham wfH lie admitted, unless paid for in adrtnoe, nor for a less term than twelve month* A ! ver;He,si-*i*ts of over twelve lan will Wdwiintit* *aTa I A terti-r.-menls aot paid for la adiatki w>U ho limited at J the regular rate*. ! REGULAR MEETINGS OF MASONS, KNIGHT TEMPLARS, ODD FEL LOWS AND SONS OF TEMPERANCE, HKLU IN TUX CITY OF MAl'U*. MASONS. . Or and L*Ue of fieorffia far 1M), ikhAtf 4 let. vt .Ma Lodge, No. 5, first and third Monday u -Wi* io each month. ConMaatiae Chapter, No. 4, second Monday nifM la each month. • Washington Counoil, No. ft, fourth Monday n,gi>’. ia each month, lit. Oates'* I ‘l amprnent. Knights Templar. No. 2, Meeting* arary first Tuesday n gUt in each laonth. ODD FELLOWS. Grand Lodge, first Wednesday in Jane, liraitd Foes aoia- nt, Tuehlay prevn.ua. Fraokuu Lodge, No. 2, * very nrnrcUy evening. United Brothers, No. 5, every Tuealiy evening. M*. >n Union SneAtapment, No t. second atl fourth Mon day evenings in each month. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. tiraud Division, fourth Wednesday ia October, annually. in sin ts s < iyi^ tm a. iimii, . wi p. mob*. HARRIS & ROSS, foWCCBMMS TO Tfio*. A. RiAhW.I M A It E-H O U S E A SIP— * (.Yoir.il ConiiuiN>ion Merchants, Cot-arf of Smcoitti ttml IVydir St-*., Jfsfsa, hr. Will t their sp.vial p>rMvl alien* W* W* all husineu* entrusted to theta. Caoli Advnnee* aaila mi Prislsif in •tore. UarlunUr attention given to the storage and sate of Cotton. <*o? M-dwi) tsiiii. ntiutmi, ia. o. #. srttu HARDEMAN & SPARKS, WAKE-IIOLSE AND Commission Merchants. |gt|| MACON, a A.. m WIT ILL give prompt attention to the selling and storing V T of CottdU, and to the filling of orders fur piahtaliou and family supplies. With many year, esperigaow and o ith their best cif iru t serve their friend*, they hope to hive a eoatinuance of the liberal patronage Heretofore rMen l .**l to them. Lit eral advances mad- when re-pured. August l&th lsdtt. . 0-1-t FIRE PROOF WARE-HOUSE. COATES i WOOL COLIC, AAT A. PC. E-PP O XT S -as < OIfWISSION NtrnCIIAXTS. tm*pstkK T Mvtrig, IWNWI, IN returning our thanks to those of odv fr’aiJt, who * generously palronlsed us the sr*t •ea.v’ntn l.u,ine*s. We would again invite them, with a great many more of our (riends that have not yet aeud.ua *ay Colton, to send it to at the approaching season. We pledge ourselves that we wit! give prompt attention to their interest. Order* for Uaging, Hope and family Ufocer.es, will be promptly filled. pT* Liberal aUvancwa made on Oou >a when demrrd. N. COAT kb, aug 15-tm. J. H . WOOL FOLK. r. G. A> oA. >’ otV ILAT* DASA A *S.'UJ.) IT**as Factor ami Me rchant, SA rjLXSAU, GJCOKtmJA. IfOYTIM K the above buainr-* at the old stand of Dana k Washburn, 114 Bay street, and are prepared lo make liberal advances oh all produce consigned to nty ca-e. * ’ ‘ aur 9-fim l lltL I*llool’ WAR&HOISE, COTTON AVENLIi ilt ’I Is T. WVC IIK, having rented the Ware- A Mouse lately occupied by J. Onlltns A Son, respectfully lenders his services lo the patrons ol the late firm of J. Col lins A Son, and tu his personal friends and the public gener ally, for the transaettow of a legitimate WA2S-HOIHE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, unconnected with any speculative trail sac ttwsia, .i.racUy or indirectly, in the interest confided to say care. ;tif~ Vly iu >• Is, and will be, to Secure the best prices for produce, and give satislaclion to uy patrons. ,4f driers for Bscging, Wipe, and other Merchandise, will beWned earetwtly aod pr uftlr. sad the utial cash ad- VanceS made on cotton in store. W . IIUI , june 15 l-tf THOMAS T. WTOHB. J. B. & W. A. BOSS, Wholesale Dry Goods Jobbers, Corner Cherry and Second Sts., .>lu(*on 4 Gn. I X addition to their large ami new Mors of Dry G.—ds, Clothing, IUU. and Groceries. are receiving 500 aasea hho-a. fresh from the Manufacturers, to which they respect fully in% ite attention oi Dealers ami consumers. june IS - - * . * D. C. HODGKINS &. SON, dkxlus is aud MAsmcrsams *g Gr XJ IST SS, And Sportiag Ajparattu or stiet DHscairriaa, a ri.v hooks hxluw Lanier House, Jaa.I.ISCO. tr * . ■is ck M n risnu. tiiomas mohsh, ( the late firm ai Miuwai.tm 4 Mo***. havMig par , ~ chaaetl the entire business, will tvnuauc the inasiu/ac- S of bouble tsitiis, and best Rifles and Pistols ®ie hi the United fit ales, on an entirely new plan of Mr. Morse’s. OHNfi restocked ami repaired in the best miwm*r,*i*d oa ieasonable terms, at short notice. The saicnifMil Ir isf practical workman, will guarantee all his work, a*d in- Tit * the nubile to fire him a trial. tW’ The Stand is under the Floyd Howto opposite Dr. ksfsen'i. j ice lfi-’fitl-y DESIGXS FOR IIUUTIKITS, T £2. Zjauuitas, INJ. Y .. „„ . . i. JOHKOTON A 00 , agents, i“ 14 ‘&o-U Macon, Qa. (Georgia Uownwl anb iUcsscngcr. BI'SINKSS. C:\lilis. r* 4^ mu* rHvtmii, iostfn monm Bchofiekl 1 >ci FOTTNDEKS AND MACHINISTS IIM ON . 1.1 IIHM \L , E are;wepnred VbnotsctwveSit tm Ftiglnr*, v v UifiA'CLAK £AH jcJ ILo, MILL auu aIN oK.vK Dili, MO Alt MILLS, ‘ mr ass ax o f rrox c\ stixgs, Os every dcscripii.r, IKON It .4 11.1 Xi utwl YKH .I.VIIIHv. K-ilinjr M* most >-oa.|dete aesoviitieat of Ir ni Uamiiiiiu ttic dUlc, wlticli for clrgauce, iteutncgl, du rabifity and desivn, rjot.oi hi-curpaaseil, ainl are suilabie f.r Ihe friualai.r Dwetiu./m, IVtoelrry 1.. U, i'nbli. Hull as**, ClltltdllVHCrr. Bud Bskutliol. r.-v* <vt-de iruo* 1-1 pm. haefWg Karftng* wilt do Well to <lw*- a rail, •’ We ari.sie'e/io,hd iu oder as -g.mil Imrgaitit as ahv Monbertt 1 tvl.tt nf. \ur* *(iersHL. mi oai Mr..rk MS be tee, wt Bier Hill C'-turU l y, aA*t At vai nuts i*l u ulc loiJvin’ti ill Uti£ city. pnllvOi. * ‘ t. c . n tsiii yr^ ■ dNturaCTciu.fi or STEAM KiliilAES and BOILEMfi. Sow dlas iiiis*r)'. JBI ill !• *nr iv, siiml tia< liin i-> in iiKNCKAL. WROUGT IlloN CoTTON SCREWS, Sni;ar Mills, Bhai'ivaud Piillies Irou Wronulit anti Ca!, Ar., Ar., Ar. I DH •< n.l*ri>!v**ed beiieres that he ia Manufacturing and X selling the above Ma.'bMK-rg,Tell per cent, cheap er and .if as good <|Uali(y as any i-staldishineut at lie Soath, aad *s willing to warvwatali the work aa if notfiupe- T. C. MMitT. A. m QUEEN. MACOINT, GEORGIA. If 1M F\(TI IfFlt of Wrtnelit Iran JA iUIUXII ol every d*ctipiiß, and for aQ purposes, Plain and Ornamental, f.’om die lightest Hcroll Iron, up to t)K heaviest Ra.line sag. Having an endless variety of New and Original uclikaara cannot tad lo tm soil- J c - Being entirely u 4 Wr-.uiat Irno, their strength cennot be qaesti.ined, and for beauty they cannot be surpassed any where. All kinds of Taney Iron Work made to order. Par ticular attention giren lo tuaking all kinds of Geometrical Stair Eailiugs. 0T Specimens of the work can be seen at the Residence? iiiu HoH. L. r W. Andrew* and W. k McElroy, esqrs. Also at Rose 1101 CeatcUry. , jaly 13 16-if ‘WASHINGTON HALL IN still open to the pnWie for the vceornm elation of TRAN SIENT as well as RMrL'LAK BOAKDKBH. Hpeciai pro vis i in made for members of the Legislature. M avhinglitn lltsll is centrally located and is con i'Co.cut both to the Capitol atui the business part of the city. Accommodations good. Chargee moderate. K. C. BARNETT. Milledeey.He, Oct. 12, 1*59 —ts TKOXJT HOUSE, BV J. H. GII.ISfi.RT Ac CO. Allsnl.t, lirorsta. sep 13 24-ts proav il V- H ot(‘J, Oppoaitc the House, Macon, On. Bv ISKOWM A KOif. %f EII.S ready on tli.- arrival of every Train. The Jl. !>foprtar* a lil spare vs pauas to make tiietr guests i fulortslilv. leb t'i M *BB g cTuan ite hau, H MO\, GKORKIA. f|l||K Freprirtor * whl inform Ids old friends and |>at -1 tons, and tlte jutWir gi-ReraHy, that he has made Urge ikiggiiuo sud tii jtrt-rt <*■/* u> his House, making it as ewer comfortable and plus Mi fit. and it. returning hie thank* l* one sn.l at/, he would solicit a .wafswwdw. r ol the pal* rohag* he L*s l.orctoforc so lit .-tally received. aug ff-’W-y D. F. DENSE, Proprietor. iiEOKUL A. SMITH, Wit.iLßS.tUt IIAKnPACTL'RRRO# PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, A ear the .V.*ir Pattmigrr Dej'ot. MACON, OA. MRRCH ANTP ran he swpplie.l apon as favorable term*, aitb as good L'khdy, in iP’eat varieties, as can be had South. Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to call and eaomiue spec, me a*. AII orders promptly HU. I, with a fresh article, an J warran ted to stand the climate. Terms rash, aug. S. IU ts Aew Carpet Store. JA M ESC.. BAILIE, dim ct luf-oaiaa u# aal aiaso* >-r Carpeting, tat, fW Oil tUL, Skatifs, If. Curtain Damasks, Lace and Muslin CUUTA.I N S. &C. R, 204 KI.HO hr., CIh&KI.hkTO.X, S. V. J. G. BAILIE & BRO, 205 BROAD STKKRT, AUGUSTA, GA. may *--ly* KERRISON & LEIDING, IM PORTERS Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, WUOLKSALE AND RETAIL, llaoel Streel-oHo door from kill?, CHARLESTON, S. C. apr 2d-'4tM>* LAMBERTS & HOWELL eiQ KINO 9TREBT, WEST 8 I DK , Imporler*. JoiibeiD anil Deafen iu English, Scotch and Domestic CARPETHSTGIS, RUGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, linen good.*, mattings, ic. may f-CD-ly*) 4 H A RLFKTON, . C. CURTAIN GOODS, Window Shades and Paper Bangings. This is the Largest Assortment in the Suithern Stales. PIT” Sold on accommodating terms, every artick war ranted a* represented. H. W. KINSMAN, Importer, may 2 fill-1 y*] MX KINO NT , CHARLIWTOS, 8. 0. I A 1 \ TIIG SIGNS! SIGNS! SIGNS! I \ every variety of style and pattern. IV II OI hE I I* %I N n Xit in all its branches; Granting, Gilding, Marbling, Ac ,4c. I’ain:*. Oils Varnishes, Brushes • its EVERY AITMNX Uhl I* IN TUB TRADE FOR SALE. tT Shop under the Baptist Ilooh More, Cotton Avenue apr It ’fio-tf LOT 1 A HI KhE. LIUERTV STOVE WOKkS HOLLOW W A HIE FOU^NDUY. PIIILADEI.FMIA. VK ItOT r A *0111.1% ttanafsetarers of the most A**PR(J\ EM Ml I.L.H and STO\ EH.af every description. BAM PL K AND .HALE ROUMB: ty - IN WaUT SI reel, \*tt Turk. ifT” 4 11) It row n Mrcei, Philadelphia. -Bead far Catalogue. (tf 14u) A Otiinei. figo.Mtirn. CLZaGHORN & SMITH, DEALER*; IN SADDLES, HARNESS, I.c.ilbur and Rubber Bailing. Saddlery, Hardware, ScC., tXcC., SsO., CONCORD BUGGIES. Opposite E Bond's Store, Cherry St, MACON GEO Al. L. orders for work Hi their line, will be promptly attended to. feb 15 ’#<►—ly* QWEEDIM Iron aal Plow Steel—Assortd O shea,for salt by BOW DAE * ANDUMIN. MATS MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I*6o. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Ia AAV c \ Kl>. MESSRS. COOK. RoDL'iSoN k MtiNTKO^T, Wf I. Iu practice Law in Die counties of Taylor, Maeon, Houston, Doitfr,hwiuter, vt .r.oii IVhlay, swd iasuch other counties in Uw state a* liuir business ui authorise. L#‘ OM'II L ul O-lidhorpc, VHll.lt* CtM'K, W. Jl KUI.I Vi PUN, yune Ttt ’fiO- ts * T. W. MuXTEORT. , L . - - -, . > a. BU4~ . * . . J>l l, K. HU.I. Idiw PartHiTuhip. jji i.i. & iii 3 Li V, titvctnavnoas vo xhk t \i s hk* <>t i-npau a him..) Wll.l, pracliye in Ute Macon and a.'ijoinisig Circuits, and in the Supreme and Pcdevan.'ouslsfbr tains A* heretofore by the late firm of Mtuhbk k IliU. T!,e umb-reiKcd will elose up the business of the late firm of tftuhb- A Hill, as £|>Ccdity ;u }e>--ible ; and to tht* end,nil persons indebted to satd firm, are requested to aiake pay ment at a* early a day as practicable, B. HILL, Surviving partner of August 24,1*>59 -23-1 f Stubbs A Hill. I.LHCK V ATTORNEYS AT LAW, niror, u, PRACTICE in the Conatle* of tlie Macon Circuit, and in the Comities of Sumter, Monroe and Jones ; also in the federal Courts at Savannah. L. X. WHITTLE. ATTORNEYAT LAW, MACUX, (JkOkUJA. OFFICE next to CuNCKRT HALL,over Payne’s Drug Store. jn. fi, 1.41-Iy.] * ‘• * * VV. C- AL LLNSUN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, M*net,nroß(!U. OF’B’lf’R. —Over E. L. Btruhecker’s Drag Stbre. DerllM-ly .'** . .**• , r TIIOXIAS B. < VISA MISS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Formytli, Ga.. WII.I. attend promptly to all business entrusted to bit care ia the Countie* of Monroe, bibb, liutu, Crawford, nea, Pike, Spalding and Upson. [may 12 ’sß] I*EEI*LES ACABAXIfiS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FOllbY’ill, bA. 9 WILL practice law in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Up son, Pike, Spalding, Henry ami Butt*. Mr. Cabaniss Will give prompt and constant attention to the collection and securing of debts and claims. C. PEKPLKB, OEO. A. CABANISS. formerly of Athens, Ga. 3-ljr* jobm actiaaroan. in ibi.es /. aaaaia.; Law Uirin. RUTIIEKFORII A HARRIS* MACOX, OA. WILL practice law in Mit.b and adjoining counties, and in the United .-tales Court al Savannah and Marietta —also in any oouuty in the State by special contract, feb 29 49-Oiu JOEL R. GRIFFIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. Wll.l. practice In the Counties of Macon ami the ad joining Circuits. Also iu the counties of the West ami South-Wrst Georgia, accessible by Ball Road. Particular personal attention given to collecting. t*r Cilice with C. A. Lochraoe, Dainour’s Building, 2d Street, opj.osite Methodist Rook Depository, fob fifi-’fid-ofifi-tf c7c. DUIM4 AM, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TERRY, GEORGIA. mar 21-’4o—ly* DAWSON & KIBDKE, Alloriu*)s and Counsellors at Law, Office at Hawkinsville and Vienna, Ga. MK. K. will have Hie entire collecting, aud lie and Mr. D. all litigation. They wifi pra ticwlsw and giro at tention to any business that may be entrusted to their man agement, iu the counties of Pulwski, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox, Brooks, Houston, Irwin, Kehols, Maeoti, Telfair, Clinch, Worth, Codec, Ware, Berrien, Appling, Laurens, Pumpter, Pierce, Twiggs, Lee, Miller, Baker, Dougherty. In Supreme Court at Macon, Miiledgeviße and Havannah. and United .States Circuit Court at Bav annah, and alao all the adjoining counties, on special engagement. (MS'* C. KibKF.f. lUOMA.- 11. Dtwsoa. apr 11, 4 1840—y. GEORGE W. IMOR.HAM. ATTORNEYAT LAW, MAMtiCRU, ASJILkV CBILRTY, AKk A NBA.S, H A VIX. removed to Hamburg, Ark., will continue to practice Law in Ashley and the adjoining counties tn South Arkansas, also In any other county in the Plate when the business will authorise it. Krfrrrnres t —Hon. K. A. Nisbet, lion. Washington Poe, l. C. Pinut, K<(., Macon, Ueo. i Hou. E. U. Cabaniss, Hon. R. P. Trippe, C. Sharp, Esu., Forsyth, Oa.; Messrs. Bearing A Cos , New Orleans. apr 4-fitMSm TTO THE PEOPLE ABOUT LANIBH! Having sow mytunk r drugs and medicines to Dr. John W. McKeilar, for tlie purpose of going west, I would take thi* opportunity of tendering my grate ful acknowledgments tn my friends for their kindness and liberal patronage during the four years I have Loen located among them; And dewire to recommend to their favorable consideration Dr. John W. McKeilar, who proposes to suc ceed me in the practice, as a gentleman and Physician. K. 11. UAWLb, M. D. Lanier, February 10th, 1860. Having located my shop nt my one mile north of Lanier, en the River Road, and having had seventeen year* experience in Routhern diseases, I tender my profes sional services to the people of the eommlmnity, snd,etpeak •heir patronage, assuring thorn that ne pains will be spared on my part to give them the most entire satisfaction both as to the reasonableness of charges and promptness and fideli ty in the practice. JNO. W. McKKLLAK, M. D. July 2nd, 19fio. —16-10w* A. C. nOOKE, DEN^jkTIBT, THOMASTON, GKA._, OFFICE over Dr. Thompson’s Store. My work is my Reference. (apr 7 S-ts ] Dr. -U’DONALD A VAN ttIIiSEIV, DENTISTS, Office In Wnaliiiißton ltlo.lt, flat-on, Ga., ELECTRICITY USED IM F.XTIUCTINti TERTU. MCDON ALU’S Tooth Paste tlrtfi 4PSBL on hand and for sale. Dentists can be supplied with the finest style of TEETIi, (told Foil, Gold and Silver Plate and Wire, I I T Lathe Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice. act 14 MAM l) EL IV. PEPPER - , . SDCCRSSOB TO HKHBT J. PEPPEH A SON. WalcUcfi, Jewelry aud Silverware, No. 175, CJustnot tired, (opjtotitt ih* State Uoutt,) Faiumrau. may 81 *• 9 —lf* m^os, OF Chiokering A Son’s, Dunham’s and other celebrated Makers ; warranted in tone, doraldlity and finish to be first quality, and sold at the Very best rate, togetlier with a fine lot of e -, Guitars, Violins, Accordrons, Flutes, Violin and Guitar Strings, Musical Boxes, Ac , 4c., by aov 18 F. J. JOHNSTON 4 00- 60 Negroes for Sale ! 141 AYE just received a lot of likely young NEGROES (rum Maryland, and oiler them at raasuuabie prices.— Purchasers will please favor me wHh a call. Also, wish to purchase good men and women for the Western market, for which 1 will trade wuiaeu and children, or pay cash. Office on the earner of Third and Poplar Btreet, near Hartkman 4 Sparks’ Warehouse. W. K. PHILLIPS. Macon. Dec. 81, 1858. 38 y N OTIIE. fillip swbacribers have aliened a House in Macon, on the JL corner next below the “Brown House,’’ and near the Passenger Depat, for the Purchase aud Sale of Negroes. A goad supply, of lihety Young Negroes, kept constantly on hand and for sale. Purchasers and Traders are invited to call and examine for themselves, mar lo *s9—tf STUBBS 4 HARDY. REl'l.V£l> LLAF LAIU). /A KEGS Refined Leaf Lard now receiving and for \}\t sale by McCALI.IK 4 JUNES. ; ug 15. fiK.NKK 11, lUV EKTKEMEjNTS. N. S FRUUbEN & CO., AH k''. now pr. pned in ofi.*- s Urge and much more at tr;.. iiyci-.uvi!. ifiSHi ever bef.ise, ot Mry Ooods! Alt-lit. de-igns, colot •: and novelties in X) IX E!W GOO3D JM * Traveling Dress.-i, Dusters, M iiailWis, Mis; . - ’ and Childrens’ Tahuas, Batbmutc;ie*ol nil kini!.-,i'nint Ijfce ColhirN anti Svtts, Lac* Alius, liloves, Hpsiery, Hoop Btiits, small fig tired Good fnrrliildrcn, Htrtped f ini*:* ami RatleeilF h.r boys we ir. House FuriiLliing iin<l Goods For i \ mll irsß! Lin is, 4’able i>ama k, Tnwotingli Linen Sheetings, I'illob Casin- f'i.'i no ami T.il.W Covers, together with a lull and cempTci t.K-k of STAPLE DRY GOODS. We invite special altenllou tn onr varied assortunfiJt of NfaMrulSlß IJnaUN. N. 8. PKUDDEN A VO. bare). 21st, 1 s>fiO—if t|II K I\i;KY GOODS. M RS. a. DAMulllt is now receiving AftflPtfiltl >n her n#lr supply of line Goods, in /Jg- W'i , the ahovelinc for Spring's rut Summer, ?■’ and will receive every Week fiy steamer Jb | mi- W IfisK, jj'i the latest style*. Buch as bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, UmbroUle- ral JijjfiW rles, Hair Ornaments, Shaw Is, Mnntil- las, Ho..i> Skirts, Cap Head Dresses, Wranlff Bridal Veils and Wreaths, English .gjgrajt Straw Bonnets. Pamillas, Neapolitans, Crape Bonnets, kUU and Hat* for Misses and infants, Ac Thankful for past favors, hoping her friends and customers will call and axaminehev goods before purchasingclsewhete No 18S Mulberry Street. uiur 14 61 REMOVAL. - Mi* s. D o ssau HAVING removed to Mr. Ayres’ new building, on Mulherr.V street, (lu-xt door to Mr J. L. JoncsJ in V ties her old cus- OTw* towers atui the public generally to g'rve her hJaaK’urßj a call. Phe lias on band and is constantly receiving a frcsii and FashionaUv of all articles in the KffiTrwfj if MIL LINE JIY LINE, and will b able to meet the taste and wish- M i**/ eof custpnvera generally, (jan lb-ts) IvivVJICTT, 18(50! REMOVAL! MI?S. HOIVLAND, HAS removed to the new store, iu Mul berry Street, two doors from Strobe- Cker’s corner, and adjoining Day A Vlaus- senet’s Jewelry Establishment here she is now receiving a tine, new, stock of . VIIU.\ m AM) FAXit GOODS! The business at the old store, in Cotton Mr Avenue, will lie conducted by Miss DilJ.n.N. HARDEMAN & GJUFWtf WOULD inform tlieir friends aud the public generally, that they have now in store, and are constantly re ceiving their B’a-ll and Winter BtOok, Os choice ud select GROCERIES, To which ttiey would most respectfully invite the attention of one and all. JIERCHA.Vr* AN 1> PLANTERS Will find it greatly to their interest to call and examino stock before purchasing elsewhere. w ** re deterudnod to sell. ~r.tit Jr oo pr..iu *••*>*'•* H'* and suiiUl margins, is our'motto. Our atmik consists In pail of faf BwU * Uo,oay Ulokb, . 15t> Ooils Hope, Inoo Founds Bagging Twine, 22b Hugs Coffee Java, Fort Rico, Rio and Laguira, 10 Ch sts Black and Green Tea, 15 Barwcls ABAC Sugar, Y , “ Crushed and Fowdered Sugar, 6 Rove* Loaf Sugar, lo Hogshead* Fine Fort Rico, 800 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 100 Macks AluuxSalt, 2T.0 Boxes Adamantine Can.lleS, 50 “ Sperm “ 100 Boxes No. 1 9oap, 20 “ Family Toilet Soap, 75 “ Assorted aud Fancy Gandy, 100 Boxes Starch, 100 Jarsßnuff, 2o Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs of Powder, 20 Cans Duek-shooting Powder, l(t Bags Shot, 150,00(1 Cigars, various brand** 160 Boxes Tobac •, 2o Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco, 20 Bales Qsnaburgs and Stripes, 5 Cases llon.espun, Bleached, lo Balekft ur ßo‘ Kersey, 10 ‘‘ Northern “ 15 “ blanket*, all price*, Cos Basket* Piper’s lleidsick Wine, 2f> “ La PdHe Wine, 25 “ Prince Imperial Wine, 2o Cases Cabiuet Wine, 7j “ Ginger and Blackberry Wine and Brandy, 100 Barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey, 10 “ K.xtra Did Bourbon, 75 “ Gin, Rum and Brandy, lo Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine, 10 Cases London Dock Gin, 15 “ Roker and Stoughton Bitters, 25 “ Lemon Syrup, 2o Casks Ale and Porter, lu Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Figs, Uo “ Assorted Pick leu. 40 “ Superior Carb. Soda, 50 Barrels aud Holes Soda and Butter Cracker*, 20 Boxes Herrings, 6 Sacks Ashton’s Table Salt, 6 Case* “ “ “ - * 12 Dox. Well Buckets, 25 Doa. Blue Buckets, 15 Nvsts of Tubs, , , 50 Dot. Georgia Pine Buckets, 20 Boxes Leventt Axe*, 20,(loo p.,und* White Lead and Zinc, 10 Barrel? Linseed Oil, lb “ Tanners’and Machine Oil, 2 “ Castor Oil, 2 Casks Linseed Oil, - U 1 “ Pure Sperm Ofl, 5 Barrels l.emon Syrup, 5 “ Rose Cordial, . -** 5 •* Peppermint Cordial, 150 Pounds Sew mg Thread, * s>l Uoxen English Pickles, Iff “ Worcestershire Sauce, 20 Hhds, Clear Bacon Bide*, , In Casks llams, 20 Klt* Shad, 20 “ Mackerel, 20 “ White Fish, 2o “ $1 Salmon, * ■ 20 Cases Plantation W T hlsky, 20 ** Pine Apple Brandy, 1 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar, 8 44 8. Shell Almonds, 8 44 Pecan Nuts, 8 44 Brasil Nuts, 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobacco, 100 Whole, Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel, 20 Firkins Prime fresh Butter, lo - “ 44 44 Lard, 1 Doz. Corn Shelters, 10 44 Brooms, 10 Case* Common Matches, 20 Gross German “ 10 Cases New Cider, 50 Koz. Blacking, • 10- Cases Cotton Cards, 50 Doz. Yeast Powders, IffOß Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of ail colors, cov 9 -% Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. HOYT’S AMMOMATED HONK Super-Phosphate of Lime. Tlios. Stovall cVe Cos., AiikiHr, Oa., General Agents for Georgia. Till IN Super-Phosidiate, composed of BONE, SULPHU RIC and PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, 80DA and POTARII.has been extensively used during the past two sessons in Georgia, and has given the most complete satisfaction In COTTON, WHEAT, COB* 1 . OATS, UVE TURNIPS and POTATOES. We are permitted to give the following gentlemen as re ferences,d'tjiules nmaerous others, who have, used it: Owen P. Fitzsimmons, Fq Ilurkc county. Kolwrt F. Couaally, Esq... ... “ “ 11. J.Ogilhy, Esq Morgan county. Hon. I. T. Wilke* “ . John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ 1J Dickson, Esq - . ..N. wton “ Dr. E. ,V. IVndleloo. - T....... Hancock 11 Wilsou Bird, Esq “ “ J. A. Beil, E.-q Oglethorpe “ Thomas W. \Vhstlby, Esq Beach Island. Jonathan M. Miller, E5q.......... “ “ PAMPIILETS containios analysis, letters, Ac., furnished o t application Price.per Ton, in Augusta... R.iO OO Discuuut made to purchasers of five tons, or more. THOM. I*. STOVALL A < >., Augusta, Ga. N. K.—Being Agent 4 for all Georgia, we will furwiiti to Planters below Augusts, or in the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Supur-Phoiyfcatfi, at ♦-If) per Tuu in New York —expenses to their sUtinn 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. ‘ THUS. P. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 88-ts 255 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga CHKNTNFT 4.110VK, Superior old Rye and Mu nobgahela XYLiskey, in Store and for sale hy i marl McUALUE 4 JOMSL i’OR TilF. JOURNAL WNIt MK9SENOIR. Written in an Album. Respect oil one—! cherish inihlt * Tfie oift. lliod dost eoiifpi’ To one, who tho’ tot klioi'l a friend,’ To piitpe hi® wfthefi hon*. k Mv wi -It for Ihee, nty Imcikl, is itiis: That Faith your portion l.c, , That Hope may never from you stray, Aiul your deoils he charil y. When t-uilioht fathers in the west, Ami nature si*el,.a repose,. M tv one ihoiight g|Ue, io iiitn who prays Your life le fres* of ot s. And when on earth your work is done, Am] death your spirit free, May Angels waft it to the skies, Ahd Christ your ranker see. - . Va. soft 1 y Into Heaven ‘lie t ailed. Softly into Heaven ?he fade<), As the star when morn appears, While we stood in silence round her, (Lasting at her through our tears, - Death, she said, had not a shadow ; All the vale was full of light; Ahd she left us, smiling sweetly, Ridding us a last good night! Raying, as she kissed us fondly, “ Do not drop for me one tear — Jesus, Jesus stands beside me— -1 am safe while lie is rear L” She is gone, and I am lingering Di this weary world of ours, Bearing on my heart the ashes Os affection’s broken tlowers ; Ever longing to be with her. In that better home above, Where the heart rejoices ever In the deathless bonds of love For a moment death divides us, But, when I have crossed its gloom, I shall then be resting with her, Ever, ever more at home! If We Knew. If we know the cares and crosses Crowding round our neighbor’d way, If we knew the little losses, Sorely grievous day by day, Would we then so often chide him For his lack of thrift and gain— Leaving on his heart a shadow, Leaving on our heart a stain ? Let us reach within our bosoms For the key to other lives, And with love towards erring nature, Cherish good that still survives, l*o that when our disrobed spirits Soar to relntas of light again, We may say, dear Father, judge us Aa we judge our fellow-men. 2E2E©H&aj.&SS ,, Z , o Tilt’ trinns Ground. Here, is a beautiful little grass plot, surrounded by trees, forms, made after the image of God, come to insult Nature and defy Heaven. In 1814, Ed ward Hopkins was killed here in a duel. This seemed to be the first of these fashionable mur ders on this duelling ground. In 181i>, A. T. Mason, a United States Senator from Virginia, fonght with his sister’s husband* John McCarty, here. McCarty was averse to fight ing, and thought there was no neorssiy lor it; but Mason would fight. McCarty named muskets, loa ded with grape-shot, and so near together that they would hit heaifs il they fell on their faces.— This was changed by the seconds to loading with bullets, and taking twelve feet as the distance.— Mason was killed instantly, and Met’arty, who had his collar bone broken, still lives with Mason’s sis ter in Georgetown. Ills hair turned white so soon alter the fight as to cause much comment. lie has since been solicited to act as second in a duel, but refused, in accordance with a pledge he made to his wife soon after killing her brother. In 1820, Commodore Decatur was killed in a du el by Commodore I’arron. At the first fire they both fell forward, with their lteads within ten feet of each other; and, as each supposed himself mor tally wounded, each fully and freely forgave the other, still lying on the ground. * Decatur expired iunqudiately, but Barron even tually recovered. In 1821, two strangers, named Lega and Sega, appeared here, fought, and Sega w as iustantlv killed. The neighbors only learned this much of their names from the marks on their gloves left on the ground. Lega was not hurt. in 1822, Midshipman Locke was killed here by a clerk iu the Treasury Department, named Gibson. The latter was not hurt. In 1826, Henry Clay fought (his second duel) with John Randolph just across the Potomac, as Randolph preferred to die, if at all, on Virginia soil, lie received Clay’s shot, and then fired into the air. This was in accordance with a declaration nude to Mr. Benton, who spoke to Randolph of a call, the evening before, on Mrs. Clay, and alluded to the quiet sleep of her child and the repose of the mother. Randolph quickly replied : “ I shall do nothing to disturb the sleep of the child or the repose of the mother.” General Jessup, whose funeral I attended last week, was Clay’s second. When Randolph fired, he remarked : “I do not shoot at you, Mr. Clay,” and extend ed his hand, advanced towards Mr. Clay, who rush ed to meet him. Randolph showed Clay where his ball struck his coat. Clay replied : “ Tlwnk God the debt is no greater!” They were friends ever after. In 1832, Martin was killed bv Carr. Their first names are not remembered. They were from the South. In 1833, Mr. Key, son of Frauk Key, and broth er to Barton Key, of Sickles notoriety, met Mr. Sherborn, and exchanged a shot, when Mr. Slier born said: “ Mr. Key, I have no desire to kill you.” “No matter,” said Key, “I came to kill you.” “Very well, then,” said Sherborn, “ I will kill you.” And he did. In 1838, W. J. Graves, of Kentucky, assuming the quarrel of Jas. Watson Webb, with Jonathan Cillev, of Maine, selected this place for Cilley’s murder; hut the parties learning that Webb, with two friends, Jackson and Merrell, were armed and in pursuit, for the purpose of assassinating Cilley, moved toward the river, but missed the parties and then returned to the city, to which they were soon followed by Graves and the corpse of Cilley. In 1845, a lawyer named Jones fought with and killed Mr. Johnson. In 1851, R. A. lloole and A. J. Dallas had a hos tile meeting here. Dallas was shot in the shoul der, but recovered. In 1852, Daniel and Johnson, two Richmond ed itors, held a harmless set-to here, which terminat ed in coffee. What Wk ark Made ok —The following is from an article bv O. W. Holmes : If the reader of this paper lives another year, his self-conscious principle will have migrated from his present tcuement to another, the raw materials even of which are not yet put together. A por tion of that body or which is to he, will ripen in the Corn of the next harvest. Another portion of his future person he will purchase, or others will purchase for him, headed up in the formof certaiu barrels of |*>tatoes. A third fraction is yet to be gathered in the Soutliern rice field. The limbs with which he is then to walk will then bectyd with flesh borrowed front the tenants of many stalls and pastures, now unconscious of their doom. Tin* very organs of speech with which he is to talk so wisely, plead so eloquently, or speak effec tively, in net first serve his huruble brethren to bleat, to bellow, and for all the varied utterance of bristled or feathered harp yard life. His bones themselves are to a great extent, in posse and not ease. A bag of phosphate of lime, which he has ordered from I’rof. Mapes for his grounds, contain ing a large part of wlmt Is to be his skeleton. And more than all this, and by far the greater part of hia body is nothing at all but water, the main sub stance of his scattered members is to be looked for in the reservoir, in the running streams, at the bottom of the well, in the clouds that float over his head, diffused among them all. 4ii important Railroad Extension—tin cinnatti aud ihr Sunlit. A hagaeioua and very intelligent business man of (’hattarfoog.i-sends us the following article from the Cincinnati*!' amLremarks ? 44 The subject i* one of deep it lie rest to all Georgia.— With this Rflfiil Guilt, your State would satj* the cost of it fit lw;o or three yean io the price of the provi-dons hreadsittlTa consumed from throad.”.. . • ChaUitmmga, in Tennessee, stands in relation to the Railway systems ot ihe Southern Stales, very much as does Ci-psjline, in Ohio ; AILanV; in New York ; Springfield, in Massachusetts ami Harris burg, in i’ennaflviHini, lo Eastern net works of rail. Chattanooga is easily accessible from all points South of the Ohio river, and is the best of places to “ start from” for whatever destination, of all points in the commercial horizon with w hich the great manufacturing oity of the Ohio ought to bo in direvt railroad connection, we should n.vme Chattanooga first. With a perfected raH line to that growing centre for distribution, we could place our wares at the most desirable stations in Kentucky, Tennessee, the C&rolinas, Georgia, Ala bama and Mississippi. W'e have before U3 a letter from a business man in Chattanooga, to a Provision House in this city in which the value of a Chattanooga and Cincin nati Railroad is- forcibly expressed, ‘•’he line would be from Cincinnati to Lexington, now in operation, thence to Danville, partly graded and in operation to Nicholasville, from Danville nearly due South through a depression in the Climber land Mountains to Montgomery in Tennessee, thence along the Cumberland slopes and the Eme ry river to the Valley of the Tennessee river, and down the valley to Chattanooga. Engineers pro nounce this route as the most favorable in the whole Cumberland range—the distance from Dan ville, Kentucky is 175 miles. In any plan for building this road, Cincinnati being the most deep ly and directly interested, would have to take a liberal initiative, aud we believe that the Georgit Railroads and the people along the line migha readily be induced to carry the balance. Nearly all tlie provisions, hollow-ware, clothing aud furniture trade now existing between Cincin nati and Georgia is carried via New Orleans or by the seaboard with considerable disadvantage to both producers and consumers. It may be thought that this trade could bejaccommodated by a Knox ville connection with the East Tennessee and Geor gia Road, but the trouble is that .the latter is so eutirely dependent on its local trade for support, that its policy could never harmonize with any pro rata arrangement with a Northern line—the two interests must antagonize, and this is almost al ways the case with roads meeting each other at right angles, or not having the same general di rection. What is wanted, is a North and South road, the interests of which will naturally harmo nize with the Georgia Companies. The feeling of Southern Tennessee as to the en terprise and their view of the prospect for return freights we will give in the language of the letter already referred to. Ilog products are not all you could supply to this large and wealthy consuming district; but wheat, flour, whisky, potatoes, and in fact every product of your country, enters largely into the consump tion of this district; and Tennessee cannot supply the one-fourth part of its wants ; the cheaper then you omn afford to lord those cotton growers, the less they will attempt to raise themselves. A charter is already granted in Tennessee, and yon have only to inform yourselves of the practi cability of tlie route, and then with the aid of the citizens along the line to effect an organization, and when you have oblaiued such subscriptions as you are able to do ; then come at the meeting of the next legislature iu Georgia, and first ask a sub scription on the part of the W. A A. R. R., the first you would encounter, and which would be more beuefitted than any other, and which is per fectly aide to subscrilie sl,tHH>,t*oo, and pay it within live years with its present net earnings ; there wonl.l be no trouble then to got liberal sub scriptions from the Georgia, Macon A Western and Central roads. But Hie inquiry may be, what will we do upon our road for return freights? In Kentucky no answer is required ; but what have we in Tennes see Unit can be profitably hauled to Cincinnati ? The Tennessee Valley from here to the mouth of Emery River, near Kingstown, abounds more in coal and iron than any other district in the State, and Peunsylvanians, now here, say, to a greater exteut than in any part of our Uncle's dominions. The crude material then, of these prolific mines, would furnish cheap iron to your prosperous aud growing manufactories. But no one can tell all the various items that arc to spring up, affording traffic until a road is put in operation. Take Care of Tour Eyes. One of the most eminent American divines, who had for some time been compelled to forego the pleasure of reading, has spent some thousand dol lars in vain, and last years of time, iu consequence of getting up before day, aud studying by artifi cial light. Ilia eyes will never get welL Multitudes of men and women have made their eyes weak for life by the too free use of their eyesight in reading fine print and doing fine sewing. In view of these things, it will be well to observe the follow ing rules iu the use of the eyes: Avoid all sudden changes between fight and darkness. Never begin to read, write or sew, for several minutes after coming from darkness to a bright light. Never read by twilight, or moonlight, or on a very cloudy day. Never read or sew directly in front of the fight, or wiudow or door. It is best to have the light fall from above obli quely, over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that, on the first awakening, the eye shall open on the window. Do not use the eyesight by light so scant that it requires an effort to discriminate. The moment you are instinctively prompted to rub the eyes, that moment cease using them. If the eye lids are glued together on waking up, do not forcibly open them ; but apply the saliva with the finger—it is the speediest dilutant in the world; then wash your eyes and face in warm wa ter. — Hall'* Journal of Health. Do Something. It is truelv a mclancholly spectable to see so many drones in the great and busy bive of human life. We daily see young men of education, and who possess more than ordinary natural gifts, lounging about as listlessly as if there was nothing iu the boundless universe worthy of their attention, llow utterly lost to manhood are many sons of wealthy parents! No ambition, no hope, no ar dent desire, ever spurs them on to leap from ob scurity into the broad daylight of lasting renown. Their lives, which should be full of noble achieve ments, are dawdled away in unholy dissipations.— If such is to become the universal effect of wealth on the rising generation, it were far better that poverty should forever be the handmaid of our sons and daughters. In the name of common hu manity, we call on all young men to do something. Do not sneak from the cradle of infancy, to the coffin of oblivion, without, at least, one great effort to prove that you have not lived in vain. Remem ber, that fame and honor are never achieved with folded arms and “ masterly inactivity.” When the sublime wisdom of common sense taught Columbus there was anew world, he did not preach his belief with idle hands or lack lustre eye. The wonderful discoveries in science and art were not made by men who regarded life as a holiday of idleness. II you would achieve fame, if you would win the ap plause of your fellow-men, if you would gain your own self-respect, then in the name of all that is good and sacred, we call on you to go to work and do something. Another “Race” in South America.— lt is stated that there are twenty thousand Chinese coo lies now in Peru, and the demand continues. The last cargo of these coolies was landed about a month since, and they sold for four hundred dol lars each ; the term of servitude being eight years, the wages four dollars a month, two suits ol eiothes in the year and two pounds of rice per day. It costs the trader about thirty-live dollars to land a Chinaman on the coast, and as he is pretty certain of getting three or four hundred dollars for him, the profits are enormous. Wars of races have been the great affliction of South America for a long time. We fancy that when, by the overiurnings so common on that con tinent, these coolies receive their freedom they will complicate the question of races, and raise up the mongrel elements now existing there still fur ther. VOLUME XXXVIII.—NO. 24. First Babic*. A somewhat extended observation, and a solita ry experience, have convinced us that first babies “have a hard time. Parents must have two or three children before they know what a hnbv is—know buw tu treat it, and acquire patience stWiicicnt to treat it properly. The poor little fellows that have the misfortune to come along first, have to educate parents to their task, and in the process they get spanked, and shaken, and abused. After a man has three or (our children, lie learns that whipping or striking a child less than two years of age is barbarism. We know one “paternal head” who -truck Ids first child when onlv six weeks old— he actually-believing that tlw child knew better than to cry, and that he stopped crying at that particu lar time because he struck him. We carry certain notions of children and of family government into married life, and the first child is always the victim of notions. Ami not alone of those, for the pa rents have not learned self-eontrol, and a baby in wliipped quite as often because the parent is impaa tient or angry, as because it is vicious or intracta ble. We intlict on our first children the fioggiijg we ought to have for our own impatience of fret fulness. This pounding children before they l>e eotne, In God’s eye, morally tesponsihle beings is very strange business. Patience, good people, unwearying patience ! Don’t wait to learn it until one of your little ones shall be hidden under the dtimes.—Sprivif tiehi RepubKchn. “The World Owe* me a Living,” tor what young man ? Because you have spent you time in idleness and squandered your property iu dissipation. Is the debt the world owes you “ for value received ;” orate you a poor beneficia ry that mankind in general has adopted to edu cate and support ? How have you used and ap plied the one, two, or five talents that nature f-n ----trusted you with at the start ? How came the wot Id in your debt? What benefit have you conferred upon society ? What deeds of charity have you done for your fellow creatures ? What benefit conferred upon your race ? How is the world the better for your having lived in it, or how have you brought it in debt ? Have you ac cepted, or endorsed drafts for its benefit payable in eternity ? or stood security for its welfare here after ? If none of these, upon what ground is it indebted to you ? Bring suit for your claim iu the high court of conscience, and see what j udg ment will be rendered. The world in your debt— never. Were it to push its demands against you, you would be a poor miserable bankrupt. Go to work. By the sweat of your brow, must you earn your bread. The world owes you nothing. —Spirit of the South. jgf”A nephew of Prince Demidoft has just open ed a “Napoleonic” museum at the island of Elba. It consists exclusively of furniture, clothes, and jewelry having belonged to Napoleon 1. There ia also a curious autograph written by General Bona parte to Talma, the actor, at a time when the for mer was vegetatiug to poverty in Paris. It runs thus: “ I have fought like a lion for the republic, my good friend Talma, and as a reward, she lets me starve; that wretch Aubry leaves me on the pave ment, when he might make something of me. I feel myself more than a match for such generals as Santerre and Pkossingnol, and they won’t find a cor uer in Vendee or elsewhere to employ me. You, indeed, are fortunate! Two hours on the boards puts you face to face with the public that dispenses fame. We soldiers must purchase glory at a high er price, on a larger stage, which we are not al ways permitted to ascend. Do not, then, regret your position; remain on your stage. Who knows whether I shall ever appear on mine again ? I saw Monvel (another actor) yesterday. He is a true friend. Barras makes large promises. Will he keep them? That I much doubt.. lam re duced to my last farthing. Have you a few francs (yueltjuex ecu*) at my service ? I won’t refuse them ; and promise repayment out of the first king dom 1 may conquer. My friend, how happy weie the heroes of Ariosto. They did not depend on a miuisler of war. Adieu, BONAPARTE.” I.ord Brougham on Washington. In the recent installation address to the Univor sity'of Edinburgh, Lord Brougham referred lo Washington in the following eloquent words : “ In Washington, we may comtemplate every excellence, military and civil, applied to the ser vice of his country and mankind—a triumphant warrior, unshaken in confidence when the most sanguine had a right to despair ; a successful ruler in all the difficulties of a course wholly untried directing the forming of anew government for a great people, the first time so rash an experiment had ever been tried by man—voluntarily and un ostentatiously .retiring from supreme power .with the veneration of all parties, of all nations, of all mankind, that the rights of man might be con served, and that his example might never be ap pealed to by vulgar tyrants. It will be the duty of the historian and the sage, iu all ages, to omit no occasion of commemorating this illustrious man, and until time shall be no more, will a test of pro gress which our race has made in wisdom and in virtue, be derived from the veneration paid to the immortal name of Washington.” A Littlk Storv WtTH a Moral.—The manner in which so many allow themselves to be sacrificed to their love of wealth, reminds one of the cupidi ty of the monkey—that caricature of our species. In Algiers, the Kabjle peasant attaches a gourd, well fixed, to a tree, and places within it some rice. The gourd has an opening merely sufficient to admit the monkey’s paw. The creature comes to the tree by night, inserts his paw, and grasps his booty. He tries to draw it back, but it is clenched, and he has not the wisdom to unclenMt it. So there he stands till morning, when he is caught, looking as foolish as may be, though with the prize in his grasp. How rich the following paragraph appears, which was originally printed iu the English Quarterly Re view in March, 182&: “We are not advocates for visionary projects,, to interfere with useful establishments. We scout the idea of a railroad as impracticable. What cao be more palpably absured and ridiculous than the prospects held out of locomotives traveling twice at fast as stage coaches ? We should as soon expect the people of Woolwich to suffer themselves to be tired off’ upon one of Congreve’s ricochet rockets, as to put themselves to the mercy of such a machine, goiug at such & rate.” {lf “ Evey one seems to love you,” said a gen tleman to a little girl. “Do they ?” she replied, smiling ; “ well, I guess its because / love them aIL” Ah! never did philosophy, seeking for deeply bidden gems of wisdom, strike upon a truth more rare and pure ; for a loving aud kindly nature, like sweet music, awakens kindred echoes. It posses ses the power of winning the love it freely gives. There is no harshness that love cannot soften, no auger that a gentle word will not disarm. A Significant Fact. —Lincoln, according to the letter of one of his admirers, says he does not vis it the Southern States because he is afraid of being lynched. What a commentary is this upon the sectionalism of the Republican party! They are running a candidate, who, according to his own story, dare not appear in one half of the States of the Union. Without discussing the right and wrong of the matter, or why it is so, the fact itself is one of alarming significance and shows how far w e have advanced in sectional controversy. Wh< n the Presidential candidate of a great party, claim ing a chance of his election, deems it unsafe for him to visit one half of the States over which he aspires to preside as Chief Magistrate, it is an evi dence of an inhumation of tlie public mind and of the passions of the people, which portends the downfall of the Confederacy. To this point has the “ irropressable conflict” doctrine brought the country. Is it not time to pause and reflect and endeavor to adopt pacific views and restore frater nal feelings. —Sew Haven Register. Breck Man to .Douglas Man. —“ All the rascals and liars in the Democratic party have gone over to Douglas.” “ Well ” retorts Douglas man, “if that’s so we’ve got enough to elect him.”— Eutaui (Ala.) Whig. COUNTERPART. Breck man to Douglas mail: “ All you Doug* Incites will soon be for John Bell.” Douglas man—“lf we are, we’ll leave you in a hopeless minority.” Enjoy the glory of the sun, and not put out your eyes by trying to count the spots upon hia face.