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1V > l‘( KU Xr ('() |>l o* j tV vV7. la:* Georgia Journal ProfoMiuiial a<l i!uhu>s Mvti. k ta aid Br*nsc-< Carm Vlli bt isiertett under Ai . not pafaJ for iu *draaoe wii* r di|ni t j Ki:iil LAK Mi I.TINt.s OF MASON'S, KNIGHT TKMPLAKri, ODD FEL LOWS AND SONS OF TEMPERANCE, ; MASONS. M \ L - n L-v Ipt, Xu. 5, first *iulWrJ Hoad** ai’tfbu in nA j C'inVa;in< Chapter, So. 4, second M.mUj night in each ! Wnianrto'n CooncU, So. 6, four.h Monday night in each “ St. Oruir’s Krv-jruptnent. Knight* T.'iiirlir, So. 2, M.clings ; every first Tuesday night in each month. ODD FELLOWS. <irand Lodge, Sr** Wednesday in June. rrtstlis Lodjre, So. 2, every Thtirsday evening L'uiled Brothers, So. 5. every Tuesday evening. lU.-ea Union Encampi lent, No. 9, aecunu anil fourth Mon day evenings in each month. SONS OF TEMPERANCE. Grand Division, fourth Wednesday in October, aunuaiiy. B l SINKS* CARDS. HARRIS & ROSS, tS ccc*o M to™, a. ***,> W .V U E-Il O IT 8 E Genera) Com mission Merchants, l brner Os S*o>vl anti Poplar Sts.. Maran, *i i. •tore.’ Particular attenuon given to Lie borage aa l stlei mo*. KtaosvsE, sa. o. ..trim I HARDE&IAN & SPARKS,’ WARE-HOUSE I and Commission Merchants, j , MACON. GA.. iy ILL give prompt attention to the sell, ajr and rtnring | tivi a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore! ‘££2 L " xn ‘ " l '“"Tiff* FIRE PROOF WARE HOUSE. COATES & \\ OOLIOLK, > W It 08-KC OUS E.. ‘ * ou.ntssinM ■ERCiimsy THI> XTR* * MAO’ S, CKESItJ XN returning otr ibaaki to those of oar [rinrfi, who so | generously patronixed as the first season tn business. ; We woalil again invite then), wish a great muny more of j oar friea.D that hare not yet send a* any Cotton, to Send , it to as the approaching seas.)n. VV pledge ourseive* that j we will gtre prompt attention to their interest. i>r<hr* for llsguig, Kepe ami Family Groceries, will be pr mptly fill.* 1. igr Liberal airanees made on Cotton when de*xed. S. COAT**, aug lfi~4,n. . J- 11 - WUOLfOLK. , rvjvi-'. ti-. i,v>'.v, (un naxa a wasneraa.) tS.', . I Factor and touimi.viion Merchants SA VAgSAU, tiKOUGJA. 1C O \ TIM K the above business at the ohi stxv.d of! liana A Was M-urn, 114 Bay street, an 1 are prepared to j make liberal advances on all produce mas’gnrdj to my j nitL PROOF HMBE-UOi'SE, . COTTON AVENUE. illlO’l Vs T. VfCREt having rented the War.- 1 U>u* lately occupied by J. Collins A bon, respectfully tenders hi* service* to the patron* of tie late firm of J. Col li :n t don. and to his personal frier>*l, and the pablic gener- the transaction us a legitimate WARE-HOOSE AND COMMISSION B3SIIIE3S. on-oanectet with any speculative transactions, directly or odirectly, in the interest confided to tay care. .ST* My motto is, and will be, to secare U.e best prices for , r i lace, and give satisfaction to r.i/ patrons. isrders for Bigging, R >pe. an 1 other Merchandise, will he filte-l carefully and pr.nap-.ly, and U>e usual cash ad “,tor<‘ TH TAAfi T. WTCUK. J. B. 6l W. a. liOSS, Wholesale Dry Goods Jobbers, Corner Cherry and Second Sts., Macon, C*:- Ts addition to tkeir large and new sloes of Dir Goods. Clothing. Hats, and Groceries, are receiving SCO eases -hoes, fresh from the Manufacturer*, to which they respect fully invite attention of Dealer* and consumers tune 1-1 -J D. C. HODGKINS &. 34>JST, Diutu rs asp sMrrimMM nr C3r TJ 3NT (S , fiiYLES, n*m*. . •’ KL2HISO *->: - ■ >: TACELSY ting Apparatus ■ii g>. ■ r Dacvmoi, I . ** • i/ooan BuoariHi^ Lanier Ho uao, K J *n.l,lSo. If liiu IS. ll'ifii ffl FlSils’ - ‘ IJOMAS MOli^E, ( I s l*** ItAt firm of Mia.axi.rsa A having pur i * , “ el ***• entire bus.ne*s, will conUaaethe manafac *ouMe Gnus, and best Rifles aud Pistol JJ~*° **• Cni'*cU States, on an entirely new plan of Mr. ‘** re-*t;cp*d and repaired in the bwt sc.RDtr, aod on ‘.uAbl* t, rms, at she n notice. The undersigned being .-•V!. * >r kman, will guarantee all his work, and in *'-*•* f*btte to give him a trial. Th* Stand Is under the Floyd Boose, rppmiite Or Jane IW-J OEsiufs fok hoWmkstsT •totot. E. ZjAunltz, N“. Y *. i. JOHSOTON A CG.,Agent*. Macon, Ga. BUSINESS OAKDS. JOB IS SCU tJ-UUuS M9OA SCHOTfESD Schofield cfc J3ro., FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS <i it o.\, GMllttilA, areprcnir.-! to Ua.-.ufMtureMz-nui l.tigioc*. I if ClKCt’T.tn 11V HltD, MILL and CIS BEAR ING, eCGAii MILLB, AN 1> 1 R()N CASTINGS, Os every I cr.|’ IKON 1t.411.1Nf; ami VEB* A.M>.t Its. Hi..tne the con,,.tote assortment of Iron IL.it njr in the Prate, which for eieg.ioce, neatness, >lu ral .ii;> and design, < annul lie -urp.<sl, 9unl arc w.dlli for t .e front! <-f Der. ngs. Ce-n-tery I. >ta, Public Squares, . 1 irchaa.ug Railing* trill do weU to give a nil, a* we arc tie ermired to offer &* good bargains S)>Vißtrit ui our Work can he seen at Hose Iliil I Cm at try, and at various private residences in this city. T. c. NTSJBET, MIM t .UTI RKR or NT I'.A 71 ETG!.\ES uud KOILLKS Kit tv llill ?h *< laiut try, Gear* iug, and ‘lacliiUi-ry iu GE\LKA In. WRuUUT IRON COTTON SCREWS, .ills sHiiiflsand iron its ailing*. Wroii!, r litaiid fc . , A <\c. . . ... . ... .„t he Is Manufacturing and i ii per i t'lii. to !t good ij> - iit estahlUriracnt at tlie South, ,• . ■ warm .: ... .tic aura as equal, if uot Supe r. • in;.- i *.n 3> T. O. NISUET. A. H'QUEEN, P.1;..C0N, C3t-3iio3ei.C3HA.. 3 ; PACT! UF.S of Wrought Iroti It Alt INil * • iy < jrij.iio!-, ana tor all purpose*. Pie hi t I't” i-n.-utal. Irop; ‘he I ■.'t Scroll Iron, up to • i.ri .-I tti.i-.ng u cd. IlaViUg an endless variety of S • :in i 0.-gitia: b- i-cn*, purchaser* cannot fail to be suit-j It- uij i-.tn .iy of Wrougi;: Iron, lltdr strength cannot be questioned, and f.r Beauty they cannot he surpassed any whe'e. Alt c;nds ol Fancy Iron Work made to order. Par ticular attention gtv en to making all kinds of Geometrical Stair Bailings. Specimens of the work can he s.en at the Residence* of T. U. Holt, L. F W. Andrew* and W. J. M Elroy, Ksqrs. Also ai Hose Hill Cemetery. >uly IS IS-U tfU'OV, GEORGIA. THE Proprietor would inform hi* old friend* and pat rons, a:ui the public gent rally, that he ha* made large tuitJUitn** anJ i.nprou „nt* to'his Hourc, making it as ever comfortable end pleasant, and In returning his thanks to oiSr audaff.be wocid solicit a continue nee of the pat ronage he ha* heretofore so liberally received. aug 22-'fiO—y IL F. DENSE, Proprietor. 13 r* o w n o t e 1 ? CDpidtc tho Prcwngor Horje, Macon, Ga ISy t:. L\ lIBIO\Vr% & sox. \IE.ILS ready on the arrival of every Train. The I*l proprietor* sill spue no puns to make their guest* comfortable. feb 22 4S-'Cd-y CITY IT O T E Tj7 Ca> Slit Pt, SWANNAH, GEORGIA. TilE subscriber, having taken the above Motel, uhich h u fir tony y-art hail its ful! share of public patron age, i* now nnuitig in ti;orcu:tu repair, and aii the modern itnnmvenienta aplicrtaibiiig to a fir.; class house Will here be met with, livery attention will be paid to those who may v..t tills Hotel. Ine rooms are spacious, and the anliscriber takes pride in keeping them in such order as to g.ve satisfaction U) alt who may occupy them. The table will tw furnished with all that this and other markets can T'|, travelinr public are Invited to eivehim a call, and he feels co-iB ient thai they will unt pas- him by on a next \isil Tbs 3ar will twi supplied with the best Liquors. aeps 24-d . ’ A. BOS AID. WASHINGTON HALL IS still op*” to they .’ !h f >r Hie accommodation of TRAN -81 EllT at well a* REGI'LAR HOAKDSJHL Special pro- I vision made f. r i. -übor. of the Legl lature. \\ nthiffyloff .lull ia centrally iocatcil and i con vent utb t: to the Capitol and Uie bcsinem part of the city. , Accommodation. ■■ ..d. CLargc* moderate. N. C. BARNETT. M lledgeviile.Oct. 12. Its _ Til OUT HOUSE? BY J. I). GILBERT A; tO. Atlanta, Georgia. •ep 13 21-ts iiLOR(sE A. spiral, WBOLZ4ALZ SA.Mf ACTtBtB 07 PLAIN \ND FANCY CANDIES, Year Ik? r'lr Passenger Depot. MACON, CA. AFRCIIANTJ* car be supplied upon a* ftvornble term*, A fg vl th as good Candy, >u Teat varieties, a* can be had Souh. Those wishing tn purihaae are reapectteQj invited to call and examine itpcc.no All order* prommiy 61i...1, with a fresh article, and warran ted to stand the climate, renua cash, aug. 8. IS-ts vevv Carpet Store* AAM ICS GTdAILIE, c;_ixr ncv.iis os *u aist.j or Carpeting, I; -*, How (HI tUiu, UiiiLt Shaiifd, if. Curtain Damasks, Lace and Muslin <JI 7 RTAINS, AC. No. JCI IvINL ST., < HAKLLSTON, S. C. J. Cr. BAILIE & BRO, 205 broad hijuikr, Aiificm, ga. may i-dd-ly* KERRISON & LEIDING. IMPORTERS Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, \V UOI.eSAMS AND RETAIL, llasel MiTt’l —oik* <!oer from liiiig, CHARLESTON, £3. C. apr W-’W-lj* LAMBERT3 & HOWELL 2ia 3LUNTO STR ET, WEST SIDE, liuporlors JoblfP> auil Dralt'is its English, Scoteh nnd Domestic CA lIPIUTINTG-S, HUGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, LINEN GOODS, MATTINGS, Ac. CHAKLKtmiV, S. CURTAIN GOODS, W indow Shades and Paper Hanging*. This f* the Largest A* mi taunt in the Soatlwm Butc*. l%f~ Sdd ou accu-ntn Hitting term*, every article war - lad. H. W. KINSMAN, Importer, may A-tw-ls*i fel KUfG bT., CHARLESTON,B. C. LIBERTY STOVE WORKS HOLLO \V-\V AHli FOUNDRY, fill LADKI.PIIIA. A RnOTT A VtlKf.r. Msr.ufhrtnrer* offhc mo*t A .-I’ROA LT> Si V >d . c every description HAMFf.IT AND SALE ROOMS: r?/-SflN MalerStreel, Nnv l ark. i*f“ 1 It) Hrau n Siren, i'hiiudi Ij.'.iia. N. B —Send f.r Catalogue. (aug 1-Srn) l. cLeu>. cm. rwim. CIiSaKORN & SMITH, DFALRKS IN SADDLES, HARNESS, Leather and Rnbber Belting:, Saddlery, Hardware, teO.‘ <ScO-, AcO., CONCORD BUCCIES. Opposite E. Bond # Store, Cterry St-, MACON GEO. 14 LL order* for work In thair Unc. will be promptly JX. ttunded to. feb IS —lj* MACON, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1860. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. HAW C AH I>. MESSRS. COOK, ROBINSON k MONT TORT, WILL, practice Lw in the counties of Taj lor, Macon, Houston, Dooly, Sumter, Marion, Schley, and in such other counties in the State as their business will authorise, lCliiu Ugleihurjie. PHILIP COOK, W. 11. ROi tXSOX, jun** VU'M-lt TANARUS, W. MONTFORT. Geo. Telegraph and Savannah Ropubllcao will copy. b. nru.. jno. k. niLL* Law ParCuerliip. HILL & HILL, tKICCtSSOk-H TO TUtt LXTX KIKM W STLIiDS fe HILL.) WILL practice in the Macon and adjoining Circuits, and in ‘.he Supreme atni Federal Courts, the same as heretofore by the iate firm of Stubbs k lliil. The uiulerslged will close up the business of the late firm of Stubbs A lliil, as speedily a. jiossible ; and to this and, all persoM indebted to said tirm, aie requested to make pay ment at a* early a day as practicable. B. HILL, Surviving partner of August 24, ISMI—2IS-tf Stubbs & Hill. I.AMICtr A AirDEBSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, in A COX, GA. PRACTICE in the Counties of the Macon Circuit, and In | the Couuties of Sumter, Mnuroe and done*; also in the federal Courts at Savannah. [hit 21 V-vly] L. If. WHITTLE. ATTORNEY AT LAW, MAOON, GEORGIA. OFFICE next to CONCERT HALL,over Payne’s Drug Store, jau.ti, [4l-ly.] W. C. M. DUNS OX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGL\. OFFICE, —Over E. L. Strohecker’s Drug Store. cot 16 84— ly THOHAI B. CABAfIH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, I-’oraytli, Ga. WILL attend promptly to all business entrusted to his earu in the Counties of Monroe, liibb, Butts, Crawford, ues, Pike, Spalding and Upson. [may 12 *sß] PERPLES & CABANIKK. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FORMTiI, GA. WILL practice law in the counties of Monroe, Ri'.b, Up son, Pike, Spalding, Henry amt Butts. Mr. Cabauiss will give prompt and constant attention to the collection ami securing of debts and claims C. PLEPLEB, GEO. A. CABANISS. formerly of Athens, Ga. 6-1 y. JOHN RTTHEkFOKn. CHARLES J. HARRIS. La w Firm. RBTBEUFOKD <V IIAItBI§, MACON, GA. WJ’ ILL practice law in Bibb and adjoining counties, and V F in the United States Court at Savannah anil Marietta —also in any county iu the State by special contract, fell 2!> 4t)-6in JOEL R. GRIFFIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA. 44TILL practice in the Countie, of Hawn and the ad fy joining Circuits. Also in the counties of the West and South-West Georgia, accessible by Rail Road. P.irtieular personal attention given to collecting. Odice with 0. A. Lochrane, Danmur’s Building, 2d Street. feb 22-’60 —4-tf C. C. DUIfCAJV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PERRY, GEORGIA. mar 21-’C0 —lj* ~ DAWSON & KIISBEE7 - Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, OSlce at Hawkinsville and Vienna, Ga. ’ll li, k. will have the entire collecting, and lie and Mr. a*J D. all litigation. They will practice taw ami give at tention to any business that may he entrusted to their man agement, in the counties of Pulaski, Lowndes, Dooly, Wilcox, Brooks, Houston, Irwin, Echols, Macon, Telfair, Clinch, Worth, Coffee. IV are, Berrien, Appling, Laurens, Sumpter, Pierce, Twiggy, Lee. Miller, linker, Dougherty. In Supreme Court at Macon, Milledgeville and Savannahi and United States Circuit Court at Savannah, and also all the adjoiuing counties, on special engagement. cut’s. C. KIBBEX. THOU All H. DAWSON, apr 11,4 160 —y. GLOBGE YV. XOHTIAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, UAMIiCKM, ASIILF.Y COUNTY, ARKANSAS, nAYI.NLi removed to Hamburg, Ark., will continue to . practice Law in Ashley and the adjoining counties in South Arkansas, also in any other county in the State when the business will authorize it. Ilel'‘r‘ir<*w t —Hon. K. A. Nisbet, lion. Washington Poe, 1. C. Plant, Esq., Macon, Geo.; Hon. E. G. Cahaniss, Hon. R. P. Trip)>e, O. Sharp, Kai|., Forsyth, Ga.; Messrs Searing A Cos , New Orleans. apr4-GO-6m A. C. HOOKE, D TC I S TANARUS, THOMASTON, QA-, OFFICE over Dr. Thompson's Store. My work is my Reference. (apr 7 2-ts 1 •n, u do.yuj) 4fc va\ eiissjEH, DENTISTS, oah-e In Wavsliinicton Hlock, Jlnron, C;n„ ELECTUICITT USED IN EXTRACTING TEKTII. MCDONALD'S Tooth Paste always *'"J**N % on hand and for sale. Dentists can he WferGAi supplied with the finest style of TEETH, * ’ Gold Foil, Gold and Silver Plate aDd Wire, Latlie Fixtures, Ac., also with any kind of Instrument* or Materials on short notice. oct 18 Fine Furniture. I’ll > E Parlor Setts, Rose Wood, Mahogany and Georgia Walnut Furniture. Secretaries nnd Book Cases, Desks and Book Cases, Bu reaus of Rose Wood, Mahogany ami Walnut. Sofas, Tete-a-Tetes, Divans Sociables, Ottomans, in Hair Cloth, Plush, Brocatel, Ac. Arm, Rocking, Sewing, Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Hair Cloth, Piuth, Brocatel, Cane, Split Bottom, and every kind of Chair kn n wn to the trade. K E DSTC AOS. Rose Wood. Walnut, Maple, Mahogany, Beach, Gum, Ac., High, I.w, Trench and Cottage. Wardrobes of Rose Wood, Mahogany, Walnut and Pine. Safes of all Patterns. TABLED. Mihogany, Walnut,Cherry,Pine Ex.ension, Fohting’.Lef f>iß ire, Round, Ac. V attrasses of Hair, Cotton, Moss and Patent Spring, leather Beds, Pillows and BoUters. Pine Mirrors, common loosing Glasses, Looking Glass Pistes, Picture Glass. Vindow Shades, and Cui lain Bands Cornices. I.ucket*. Tubs, Dinars, Brooms, Brush Brooms, Feather Da* ters, Foot Matts, Ac., for sale on the most reasonable terj-.s. Lumber taken in exchange, or Lumber made up in the most fashionable styles of Furniture to orrleT. We have one of the largest Stocks of FINE FURNITURE in the State, and we are constantly manufacturing,and w ish to sell. Call and lee us. fob Ui WOOD, BRO A CO. A Greal Itar^aiu. V HOI SK and lot near the Female College, In the city J Y of M;icon, for sale, cheap for cash, having six rooms, with ftrejdaces in five of them, with good double kitchen, smokehouse and stable, with a good well of water on the lot. The lot contain* half acre, and is convenient to the business part of the ctiy.and to the College and other mala or female Schools, and a very desirable place. Any one vltluug to purchase would do well to examine the premise*, sep 5 24—ts E. C. GRANNJSH, Agent. J. MALUM. J. k. LYTI.K. MACKOY, LYTLE & CO., Comnissiouaud Forwarding Mr re hauls, .Vo#. 77 North Lettf, ami 15Y Commercial St., St. Tsoviis. Afo. ’\xrii.l. give our personal attention to the sale of Grain, FT Flour, Pork,Tobacco, Hemp, Ac. Orders for pro duce or anything to be found In our market, when accom panied lo cash, will receive our prompt attention, at the lowest prices. sep 5 2t-4t SAMUEL W. PEPPER. SUCCESSOR TO HEKRY J PEPPER & SOIL Watches, Jewelry and Silverware, Ao. 175, CJUstnut street, (opposite ike Slat* House,) POILADBLPBIA. may 81 9—ly # GE NERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. N. S PRUDDEN & CO v iKL now prepared to r a large and much more at xV. tractive st ck than ever before, of S]) rI ii .-4 i> r y Cj oocls! All the iti -„’ns, color* ami novelties in 13 B. ES s oooxss: Traveling Dresses 1> tors, Mcntilias, Misses’and Childrens* Talmiik, Kn'brmdcrie-of all kinds, Point Lace Collars and Setts, Lace Mitu, Glove*, Hosiery, Hoop Skirts, small fig ured Goods for children, Striped Linens and Satteens for boys wear. House Furnishing and Goods for FAMILY USE! Lin vs. Tatde Damask, Towellng3, Linen Sheetings, Pillow Casing Piano ami Table Covers, together will) a full and eouiplet tock of STAPLE DRY GOODS. We invite special attention to our varied assortment of lloiiruiilg floitd i. N. S. t’UCDDKN A CO. karch 21st, ls>GU —ts XILMIIBRY 4SOODS. MRP. A. DAMOUR is now receiving jßftqg*V-rw. -v-w ----. her new supply of flue Goods, in the aboveline for Ppring’and Summer, ‘■ and will rei’ei ve every week by steamer JgYriK Xl v*llr. the latest st>les. duch as Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Gloves, Cinbroide- VJS\ sL3SmT ries, Hair Ornament.!, Shawls, Mautll las, Hoop Skirts, Caps, Head Dresses, #3* ’fgj.j Bridal Veils and Wreaths, English Straw Bonnets, Familial, Neapolitans, / f ~Jr\ Crape Bonnets, Flats and lists for Misses anil infants, Ac Thankful for past favors, hoping her friends and customers will call and ex ami tie her goods before purchasing elsewhere No 18S Mulbeiry Street. mar 14 51 HEMOV-A.IL,_ At i? s. D essau HAVI.XG removed to Mr. Ayres’ new building, on Mulberry street, (next door to Mr J. L. Jones) invites her old cus- AKvWEEjft Comer* and the public generally to give her a call. She has on hand and is constantly receiving a fresh and Fashionable supply £Z?lX'ppj/\ of all articles iu the Jtf All LL INERT LINE, WK and will he able to meet the taste and wish- W’ $1 es of customers generally. ( jan 18-ts) MARCH, 1 seoT REMOVAL! jVITLR. HOWLAND, H.-\S remoti Ito th new store, in Mul berry .-'ireet, two doors from Ptrohe cker’s corner, ano adjoining Day A Mail"- genet’s Jewelry Estaldi-'l mer.t where she is now recelvii;.: a fine. Dew, stock of J^SF^NbI! MILLI.\EKV AND 1 A.NCY GOODS! ttj&Ww The hufjinef s at the ohl in Cotton Avenu* will be conducted by Miss Dillon. HARDEMAN A GRIFFIN WOULD .nform their friends and the public generally, tiiat they have now in store, and are constantly re ceiving their I’'a, II and Winter Stock, Os choice und select GROCE li ± IE S, To which they ivoui i most respectfully invite the attention of one and all. MIiBCHANTS AND PLANTERS Will find It greatly to their interest to call i.iineuur stock before purchasing elsewliere. \’ are determined to sell prottt or 1.0 prom. Quick sates and small margins, is our’motto. Our stock consists in part of 50 Bales Gunny Cloth, 150 Coils Hope, 1000 Pounds Bagging Twine, Bags Coffee—Java, Port Rico, Rio ana Laguira, 10 Chests Black and Green Tea, 75 Barrels ABAC Sugar, g > •* Crushed and Powdered Sugar, 5 Boxes Lout .-ugar, 10 Hogshead# Fine Port Rico, 800 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 100 lacks Aiun **U, 260 Boxes Adamf.ntiiw Candles, 50 “ Sperm “ 100 Boxes No. 1 Soap, 20 “ Family Toilet Soap, 75 “ Assorted au.l Fancy Candy, 100 Boxes Starch, 100 Jars Snuff, 20 Whole, Half and Quarter Kega of Powder, 20 Cans Buck-shooting Powder, lou Bags Shot, 150,000 Cigar?, various brands, 150 Boxes Tobacco, 20 Cases Magnolia and Mount Vernon Tobacco, 20 Bales Osnaburgs and Stripes, 5 Cases Homespun, Bleached, 10 Bales Georgia Kersey, 10 “ Northern “ 15 Blankets, all prices, Cos Baskets Piper’* Heidslck Wine, 25 “ La Perle Wine, 25 Prince Imperial Wine, 2o Cases Cabinet Wine, 75 “ Ginger aid Blackberry Wine and Brandy, 100 Barrels Rye and Corn Whiskey, 10 “ iixtra Uld Bourbon, 75 “ Gin, Rum and Brandy, M Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine, lo Cases London Dock Gin, 15 “ Boker and Stoughton Bitters, 25 “ Lemon Syrup, 2o Casks Ale und Porter, Iu Boxes Ginger Preserves, Prunes and Fig*, So “ Assorted Pickles, 40 “ Superior Carb. Soda, 50 Barrels and Boxes Soda and Butter Orackers, 25 Boxes Herrings, 6 .Sucks Ashton’s Table Balt, 5 Cases “ “ “ 12 Doz. Well Buckets, 25 Doz. Blue Buckets, 15 Nests of Tubs, fid I)oz. Georgia Pine Buckets, 20 Boxes Leveritt Axes, 20,000 Pounds White Lead and Zinc, 10 Barrels Linseed Oil, M “ Tanners'and Machine Oil, 2 “ Castor Oil, 2 Casks IJnseed Oil, 1 •* Pore Fpertn Oil, ft Barrels Lemon Syrup, 5 “ Rose Cordial, 5 “ Peppermint Cordial, 150 Pounds Sewiuv tliread, ft’i Dozen Kuglinh Ptexles, 10 “ WorccstersUre Sauce, 20 Hhd*. Clear Bjcofi Wider., 10 Casks Hams, 20 Kits Fhad, 20 “ Mackerel, 20 “ White Fish, 20 “ fl Salmon, 20 Cases Plantation Whisky, 20 “ Pine Apple Brandy, ft Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar, 3 “ S. Shell Almonds, 8 “ Pecan Nuts, 8 *• Brazil Nuts, 25 Boxes Anderson’s Solace Tobacco, 100 Whole Half and Quarter Barrels Mackerel, 20 Firkins Primt fresh Butter. 10 “ “ Lard. 1 Doz Corn Shellers, 10 “ Brooms, 10 Cases Common Matches, 20 Gross Gentian ** 10 Cases New Cider. 60 Box. Blacking, 10 Cases Cotton Cards, 60 Doz. Y,.ast Powders, 1000 Pounds Ground Paints in Oil, of all colors, cov 8 Superior to Peruvian Guano. L. L. HOYT’S AMMONIATKD BONE Super-Phosphate ot Lime. Tlios. P. Stova-11 Cos., Ga., General Agents for Georgia. THIN Ruper-Phost hate, composed of BON K, SULPHU RIC mul PHOSPHORIC ACIDS, AMMONIA, SODA and POTASH, has been extensively used during the past two seasons in Georgia, and has given the most complete satisfaction in COTTON, WHEAT. CORN, OATS, RYE TURNIPS and I’OT AI OKS. We ur. pt-rmitt.-d to give tl*c following gentlemen as re ferences, besides numerous others, who have used it: Owen P. Kirzaimmons, Es| Burke County. Robert F. Uonnslly, E-t| “ “ ll. J. Ogilbv. Esq Morgan county. Hon. I T. irviu Wilkes “ John A. Jones, Esq Polk “ D Dickson, Isq Newton “ Dr. E. M. Pen Helen Hancock “ Wilson Bird, Esq “ “ J. A. Bell, Esq Oglethorpe “ Thomaß W. Whatley. Esq Beach Island. Jonathan M Miller, Esq “ “ PAMI’IILETS containing analysis, letters, Ac., furnished o t aptilication Price, per Ton, in Augusta ¥>so OO Discount made to purchasers of five tons, or more. TlftOU. P. STOVALL A: ( 0., Augusta, Ga. N. II. —Being Agents for all Georgia, we will furnish to Planters below Augusta, or In the direction of the Central and connecting Roads, Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate, nt tAft 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. TiMOS. P. STOVALL A CO. dec 14 3S-tf 285 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga CHESTNUT GROVE, Superior old Rye and Mo nongahela Whiskey, In Store nd for sale by I mar 7 McC'ALLIE A JONEL make llouie l.i a iht anti Picasaat, More than building showy mansion, More than dress and fine array, More than domes or lofty steeples, More than station, power, and sway, Make your home both neat and tasteful, Bright always fair, Where each heart shall rest contented, Grateful for each beauty there. More than lofty swelling tides, More than fiuhton’s luring glare, More than Mammon’s gilded honors, More than thoughts can well compare— See that home is made attractive By surroundings pure and bright: Trees arranged with taste and order, Flowers with all their sweet delight. Seek to nuke your homes most lovely, Let it be a smiling spot, Where, in sweet contentment, resting, Cure and sorrow are forgot; Where the flowers and trees are waving, Birds will sing their sweetest songs, Where the purest thoughts will linger, Confidence und love belongs. There each heart will rest contented, Seldom wishing far to roam ; Or, if roaming, still will cherish, Memories ol that pleasant home. Such a home makes man the better— Pure and lasting its control; Home, with pure and bright surroundings, [leave its impress on the soul. A&O 4k Timely Appeal. Our Tennessee exchanges contain the follow ing earnest appeal, addressed by the Central Execu tive Committee of the Constitutional Union Party in that State, to their fellow citizens, in view of the pending political complication of the present time : TO THE TEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. The undersigned, the Central Executive Com mittee of the Union party ol the State of Tennes see, deem it proper, under existing circumstances, to address a few considerations to their brethren of the United States, especially those of the North ern States, founded upon the current progress of the Presidential canvass. From the results of the recent elections, from all the information which, from their position, they have been able to obtain—from every indication, indeed, they are satished that Bell and Everett will receive the electoral votes of a very large majori ty of the Southern States. Nothing, as it seems to them, short of some powerful and unforeseen action, can disappoint this expectation. In view of such a result, it becomes a matter of gravest moment to conservative Union men in the North, of all shades of opiniou, to consider whether it is not their duty, at once, to close up in solid columnl and, by adopting this ticket, put an end to the struggle. This they do, under the banner of the Constitution, without any compromise of loyalty to party, and save the country from discord, from the hizard of sectional ascendency, and, perhaps, from cival war. If all the men of the North who love the Union and the peace of the country more than party would, at once, give thoir co-wpi-ratlon to the fiioud* of He it and Everett in the South, there is not a doubt but they would bo triumphant ly elected by the electoral colleges. Under ordi nary circumstances, such even partial sacrifice of party devotion could not be expected, nor would i it be asked. But the present is unlike any contest in the whole history of the Republic. Never before was the spirit of sectionalism in the North and the South so strong, so threatening, and so utterly in tolerant. There can be no truce or peace between the extremes. They are powerful for mischief, but impotent for good. To check either, or both, the Government must pass into the hands of those who are governed by more moderate and nationa counsels. No doubt thousands of good men at the North have been upon a balance, as between a choice of 1 evils. They have hesitated which side to take in | the war of the sections ; they have seen no avail- I able middle ground; they have been ready for j compromise and conciliation, and longed for peace and Lannony, but have looked in vain for the I means of their attainment; they have felt that the election of Mr. Lincoln would be regarded as an insult by the South ; that the election of Mr. Breckinridge would but increase the fanatic fury I of the North ; and that the election of Mr. Doug- I las would not give satisfaction to the country. It is to these especially that an appeal is now made. Is it not true that Mr. Lincoln is a sectional can ! didate, and that the doctrines of his party are re i pelled, unanimously repelled, by the .South ? Must j he not be elected, if at all, wholly by the North, and will not the division into geographical parties, I so much deprecated by the Father of his Country, be then complete? In such an event it is in vain to hope that Mr. Lincoln will have any support from the South. By none will his Administration be more than tolerated. If his rule should be ac quiesced in, it will be with a sullen bitterness prog nostic of future evil. And how would it be at the North should Mr. Breckinridge be elected upon the platlorm propounded by his followers ? Would the war be at an end ? the Northern Bectional party would but feel the eager thirst for renewed contliot, consequent upon temporary overthrow. They would find continuous nutriment in the ac tion and exultation of their opponents. They would sustain themselves, and even grow, by ap peals to their Northern brethren upon their section al defeat. And thus, in cither event, the evil day would be only postponed, if postponrueut were in deed possible. But there is good reason to believe that an avail able middle ground has now been found. That which first appeared as a mustard seed is now be coming a great tree ; that which first appeared as the cloud of the prophet, no bigger than a man’s hand, is now covering the whole Southern heaven. | The names of Bell and Everett have become a tow er of strength, to which thousands arc Hocking for refuge. Iu their election there would be a truce : to sectional warfare, and peace might be expected i once more to smile over a distracted and divided country. Those of the South who are supporting | the Union ticket are doing so upon grounds above all sectionalism, and thousands will rally to it who i have ever ditfered Irom Mr. Bell on party grounds, 1 and who still differ with him upou many questions of national poliey. They feel that the Union is in imminent peril, and that ail minor considerations should be sacrificed to its security. The under signed, expressing their own opinions and the opin ions of all thoughtful and considerate men in the South, believe that the Union is in imminent peril, aud they believe that, with the aid of the conser vative men of the North, this peril may be averted. The South waves to the North the olive branch of peace. She asks to be mot on national grounds. Let the North and the South, in spite of the ex tremes, proclaim “The Truce of God,” and may it be followed by a peace that shall be everlasting! Edw in H. Ewing, Chairman. Nkii. S. Brow n, John 11. Callkndkr, Almcn A. Hall, John Lf.li.ystt, Horack 11. Harrison. Nashville, Sept. 6, 1800. Condition of tub Baptujj Denomination. —Tlc Baptist Almanac for the year ISOI, has jnat made is appearance. It contains much interesting in formation regarding the present condition of the denomination. .From the table of “Grand Total of Regular Baptists in North America,” we learn that the number of Associations in the United States is 571> ; number of churches, 12,361 ; or dained ministers, 7,837 ; licentiates, 1,115 ; bap tized in 1859, 72,086 ; total, 1,020,442. The num ber of Baptists in Novia Scotia is 13,057 ; in New Brunswick, 7,703 ; in Canada, 13,713 ; West India Islands, (estimated) 36,350 —makmg a grand to tal in North America of one million and ninety one thousand one hundred and sixty-seven regu lar Baptists. Os other denominations practicing immersion, the Almanac sets down the Anti Mis sion, at 00,000 ; Free-Will Baptists, 59,691 ; Six- Principle Baptists, 3,000 ; Seventh Day Baptists, 0,577 ; Church of Cod, or Winebrcnarians, 12,850; Disciples or Campbelites, 850,600; Tunkers, 9,2(*0; Mennonites, 36,230. If these are added to the above, it will make 1,618,815 who give in their ad hesion to the doctrine of immersion. The lady who took everybody’s eye must have a lot of them. Listen to (lie Loimsclx of JctfYrson and Jackson. The unity of government which constitutes you one people, is also now dear to you. It is justly so ; loe it is a main pillar in the edifice ot your real independence, the support of your tranquility at home, your peace abroad, of your safety, of your prosperity, of that very liberty which you so highly prize. But as it is easy to foresee that from different cause?, and from different quarters, much pains will bd Liken, many artifices employed to weaken in yotir minds the conviction of this troth—as this is the point in your political fortress against which the batteries of internal and exter nal enemies will bd most constantly aud actively (though often covertly and insidiously) directed — it is of infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your national union to your collective and individual happiness ; that your should cherish a cordial, habitual, and im movable attachment to if, accustoming yourselves to think and to speak of it as a palladium of your political safety and prosperity; watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety ; discountenanc ing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned ; and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, orto enfeeble the saered ties which now link together the various parts. WASHINGTON. The lessons contained in this invaluable legacy of Washington to his countrymen, should be cher ished in the heart of every citizen to the latest generation ; and, perhaps, at no period of time could they be more carefully remembered than at the present moment. For when we look upon the scenes that are passing around us, and dwell upon the pages of his parting address, his paternal counsels would seem to bt, not merely the off spring of wisdom and foresight, but the voiee of prophecy foretelling events and warning us of the evii to cuine. JACKSON. If there be any among us who would wish to DISSOLVE this UNION, or to change its republi can form, let them stand undisguised, as monu ments of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated, where reason is left free to com bat it. JEFFERSON, If the UNION is once severed, the line of se paration will grow wider and wider, and the con troversies which are now debated and settled in the halls of legislation, will then be tried in fields of battle, aud determined by the sword. JACKSON. We must have patience and long endurance then, with our brethren while under delu-ion.— Give them time for reflection and experience 01 consequences ; keep ourselves in a situation to profit by the chapter of accidents —and separate from our companions only wheu the sole alterna tives left, are the dissolution of our union with them, or submission to a government without limi tation of powers. J EFFERSON. Leave your friends and stand by your Country ! JACKSON. The Enion : It must be preserved ! JACKSON. Childrens Faces. It is interesting to study human nature in chil dren’s faces, to see the effect of different modes of education upon divers developments of mind end body. Many children look sour, wilful and uglv ; whilst others look happy, pleasant and sweet, as children should. Much as perfect or diseased phy sical natures, proper or improper diet may have to do in producing these appearances, home discipline and example, as a general thing, have more.— Mothers do not realize that they fasten their own feelings, so far as expressed in their countenances, upon the faces of their offspring. She who scowls and frowns habitually, must not expect her child to look joyous, but gnarled and surly. Like moth er, like child ; only she who sows the wind in the heart of her daughter, may expect to see the whirlwind gather and burst forth, as our harvests are generally more plentiful than the seed we scatter. Select a very pleasant-looking child, and notice if it have not a pleasant-looking mother, one who answers many of its thousand and one questions with a warm-loving smile, instead of turning away the inquiring mind and [retting at its endless teasing. A Word io VS oilier*. Consider it your religious duty to take out door exercise, without fail, each day. Sweeping and ; trotting round the house will not take its place ; the exhileration of t.he open air and change of scene are absolutely necessary. O, I know all about “ Lucy’s gown that is not finished,” aud “ Tommy’s jacket,” and even /tie coat, his button less coat, thrown in your lap, as if to add the last ounce to the camel’s back ; still I say—up—and out! Is it not more important that your children in their tender years should not be left motherless? and that they should not be born to that feeble constitution of body which will blight every earth ly blessing ? Let buttons and strings go : you will take bold of them with more vigor and pa tience, when you do return, bright and refreshed; and if every stitch is not finished, at just such a moment, (and it is discouraging not to be able to systematize in your labor, even with your best ef forts,) still remember that “ she who hath done what she could,” is entitled to no mean praise.— Your husband is undoubtedly the “ best of men though there are malicious people who might an swer that that is not saying much for him ! Still, he would never, to the end of time, dream what you were dying of. So accept my advice and take the matter in hand yourself.— Fanny Fern. Pmoual Influence. Blessed influence of one true-loving human soul on auother. Not calculable by algebra, not dedu cible by logic, but mysterious, effectual, mighty, as the hidden process by which the tiny seed is quickened, and bursts forth into tall stem and broad leaf, aud glowing tasscled flower. Ideas are often poor ghosts, or sun-filled.eyes cannot dis discern them : they pass athwart us in their vapor, and cannot make themselves felt. But sometimes they are made flesh ; they breath upon us with warm breath, they touch us with soft, responsive hands ; they look at us with sad, sincere eyes, and speak to us in appealiug tones ; they are clothed in a living human soul, with all it conflicts, its fuith and its love. Then their presence is a power; then they shake us like a passion, aud we are drawn after them with gentle compulsion, as flame is drawn to flame.— Blackwood's Magazine. The all Hail Hereafter. I live, as did Simeon, in the hope of seeing a brighter day. Ido see gleams of dawn, and that ought to cheer me. I hope nothing from increas ed zeal iu urging an imperfect, decaying form of Christianity. One higher, clearer view of religion rising on a single mind, encourages me more than the organization of millions to repeat what has been repeated for ages with little effect. The in dividual here, is mightier than the world ; and I have the sabsfactios of seeing aspirations alter this purer truth.— Channing. The eye is a haven, at which the treasure fleets that sail through the ocean of light are un laden, and their stores deposited in the vaults of intellect; but it is through the whispering gallery of the ear that reaches the heart of his fellow man most quickly and surely. Light and knowl edge are for the eye, love and'music for the ear. Hearing oftentimes seems to me a nobler sense than sight, with jieher benedictions attendant on it, with tenderer and holier offices assigned to it. Man’s voice, tuned by sympathy, moving to the modulations of intelligence and love, may perform the sweetest and holiest ministry ol human life. True Kloouenck. —Milton thus defines it:— “ True eloquence I find to be none but the serious and hearty love of trutli; and that, whose mind soever i3 fully possessed with a fervent desire to know good things, and with the dearest charity to infuse the knowledge of them into others, when such a man would speak, his words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, trip about him at com mand, and in well ordered files, as he would wish, fall aptly into their own places.” Satan would make a man look anywhere rather than to Christ. There is such a thing, as false conversion. Satan sometimes stirs people up to care about their souls. He makes them look to ministers, or books, or meetings, or duties—to feelings, enlargement in prayer ; he will let them look to any thing in the universe except to one object, “ the cross of Christ.” The only thing he hides is the Gospel, the glorious Gospel of Christ. If God stop our outward blessings, it is that the strytm may run faster another way. VOLUME XXXVin.-NO. 27. Family Intercourse at the Table. To meet at the breakfast-table, father, mother, children, all well, ought to be a happiness to any ueart; it should be a source of humble gratitude, iiid should wake up the warmest feelings of our nature. Shame on the contemptible and low-bred cur, whether parent or child, that can ever come .0 the breaklast-table, where all the family have net in health, only to frown and whine, and grow l, and Iret! It is primafacie evidence of a mean, and groveling,and stbfish, and degraded nature, whence soever the churl.may have sprung. Nor is it less reprehensible to make such exhibitions at the tea ruble ; for before the morning comes, some of the httle circle may be stricken with some deadly disease, to gather around that table not again forever. Children in good health, if left to themselves at the table, become, after a few mouthfuls, garrulous and noisy ; but if within at all reasonable or beara ble hounds, it is better to let them alone; they eat less, because they do not eat so rapidly as if compelled to keep silent, while the very exhilii a ;ion ol spirits quickens the circulation of the vital fluids, and energises digestion and assimilation. The extremes of society curiously meet in this regard. The tables of the rich and the nobles of England are models of mirth, wit, and bonhommio; it takes hours to get through a repast, and they livelong. If anybody will look in upon the ne groes of a well-to-do family in Kentucky, while at Uieir meals, they cannot but be impressed with tlio perlect abandon of jabber, cachinnation, and mirth; it seems as if they could talk all day, and they live long. It follows, then, that at the family tabic all should meet, and do it habitually, to make a com mon interchange of high-bred courtesies, of warm affections, of cheering mirtlifuluess, and that gene rosity of nature which lifts us above the brutes which perish, promotive, as these things are, of good digestion, high health, aud a long life. — Hall's Journal of Health. Happy Women. A happy woman! is she not the very sparkle and suushiue of life ! A woman who is happy be cause she can’t help it—whose smiles even the cold est sprinkling of misfortune cannot dampen. Men make a terrible mistake when they marry for beau tv, or for taleut, or for style ; the sweetest wives are those who possess the magic secret of being happy under any and every circumstance. Rich or poor, high or low, it makes no difference; the bright lift!® fountain of joy bubbles up just as mu sic div in their hearts. io they live in a log cabin ? the fire-light tnat leaps up on its humble hearth becomes brighter than the gilded chandeliers in an Aladdin palace! I)o they eat brown bread and drink cold water from the well? it affords tbnm more solid satisfaction than the millionaire's pate de foie gras and iced champagne. Nothing ever goes wrong with them—no trouble is too se rious for them “to make the best of it.” Was ever the stream of calamity so dark and deep that the sunlight of a happy lace, falling across its tur bid tide, Would not wake an answering gleam ! Why, then, joyous-tempered people don’t know half the good they do. No matter how cross and crabbed you feel, Mr. Grumbler, no matter if your brain is packed lull of meditations on “afflicting dispensations,” and your stomach with medicine:, pills and tonics, just set one of these cheery little women talking to yon, and we are not afraid to wa ger anything she can cure you. The long drawn lilies about the mouth will relax—the cloud of set tled gloom will vanish and nobody knows when, and the first you know, you will be laughing!— Why? That is aflbther thing; we can no more tel! you why, than we can tell you why you smile . involuntarily to listen to the first blue-bird of the season, among the maple-blossoms, or to meet a knot of yellow-eyed dandelions iu the crack of a city pave stone. We oulv know that it is so. On, these happy women ! how often their slen der shoulders bear the weight of burdens that would smite men to the ground ! how often their little hands guide the ponderous machinery of life with an almsot invisible touch! how we look for ward, through the weary day, to their fireside smiles ! how often their cheerful eye3 see conlenr de rose where we only behold thunder-charged clouds! No one knows, no one ever will know, until the day of judgment, how much we owe to these helpful, hopeful, uncomplaining women ! All Astronomer’s View of Ike Universe. In wafting ourselves in imagination to our own satellite, the inoon—the nearest of our celestial bodies—we have passed over a distance equal to thirty times the diameter of our globe. In ad vancing to the sun we travel over a distance equal to thirty times that of the moon ; before we reach Uranus, the remotest of the planets, we have trav ersed a space equal to 20 times the earth's distance from the sun. Thus placed at the limits of a sys tem enclosed in a circle of eighteen hundred mil lions of miles in radius, our appreciation of dis tance would appear to be on the margin of an un fathomable abyss. The telescope, however, and the mural circle enable us to span the void, and the geuius of man proud of the achievement—and justly, if humbly proud—has crossed the gulf twelve thousand times the radiu3 of his own sys tem, that we may study the nearest world in the firmament of heaven. Beyond this frontier lies the whole universe of stars, their binary systems, their clusters, and their nebulous combinations. The observed parallax of one fourth of a second in a Lyra carries four times as far into the bosom of space; though beyond this, as we have no positive measure of distance, it would be as unphilosophies I to assign to creation as to give it an infinite range. In this rapid flight into space we have traversed it but in one dimension, and the line which we have traced is but a unit in the scale of celestiul distance. Creation in its wide panorama is still above us, beneath us, and around us. The over arching heavens still enclose us, and innumerable worlds in its canopy. If from this bourne, from which the astronomical traveler alone returns, we look upon our course, out own planetary system ceases to be perceived. Its sun is dim, itself but an invisible point in the nebulous light that intervenes. Where, then, in our terrestrial ball; its oceans, its continents, its mountains, its empires, its dynasties, its thrones ? Where is our fatherland, its factions, its Christians’ disunions, its crimes, and its unholy wars ? Where is our home, its peace, its endearments, its hopes, and its fears? Where is man, intellectual monad, the only atom of organic life that pierce the depths and interpret the enigma of the universe? And yet the only spark of spiritual nature which dis claims the authority and resists the will of the universal King. They have all disappeared in the far off perspective, the long vista of space, whoso apex, were it a sun, the hugest telescope would fail to descry. No living thing here meets the eye, and no sentiment associated with life presses on the affections. The tiuy organisms of earth and ocean, everything that moves and breathes, that lives and dies, all are engulphed in the great con ception of the universe. The straining mind can not unite the immeasurable extremes. The infinite in space, the eternal iu duration, the omnipotent in power, the perfect in wisdom, alone fill the ex panded soul, and portray in their awful combina tion the Creator of the universe. —Borth British Review. Precept ami Practice. The great aim and object of life, both in this world and in a future state, is happiness. * * The way to be happy is to bo contented ; and as those \ irtues which are cultivated in our youth are more likely to blossom and bear fruit in after life, we wish to point out to those who have the cara of children that, next to the control of the temper, without which there can be no such thing as hap piness, they should teach contentment. How dis gusting it is to others, as well as misery to oneself, To have u child continually crying for something it; has not got; but this is not so much the fault of the child as the parent. It has never been taught contentment. It is the duty of all to examine their own con duct, and correct their own errors, repressing those faults to which they are prone, and resolving to cultivate those virtues that they find that they are defective in. But it is also the duty of parents and teachers to point cut those defects to the young ; and how can they chide a child lor doing what themselves are guilty of? Iu conclusion, we would point out that in edu cation the cultivation of the heart must keep pace with the cultivation of the mind, or we shall look in vaiu for that happiness which should spring from learning, but which learning alone, without virtue, can never give us.— The What Xot. We often make life unhappy iu wishing things to have turned otherwise than they do, merely be cause that is possible to the imagination which 19 impossible in fact.— HoxhL