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GrJ±. THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. i = M ACON - = Tuesday Morning, Dec. 14. Mot 61 an agent to icceiv* them, who h t*? 0 **^ midt on thocoast im amxomary, and tiiey a-ght haro been landed by our reoaU aarwbarain Afnea. awl left exposed to tbo aoffaricga and the fate which would certain.j await them. Jlr. Monroe, in bis special message of 1. lb Decem ber, 1819, at the Brat »—ion after the act was passed, announced to CoDfTees what, in his «T«ni<», was its true construction. He believed it to be hi* date under it, to follow these nnfertnnatea into Africa. prorision for them there, until they sboold be ab.e to '■irtSiSSiTb.aw,^.-a.... * W.X“d F 2S,r25'S£S*1-“»t fore further preweediDfS are bad under it Nothing waa doM by Coagnea to explain the ect, and Ur. Mon roe proceeded to carry it into axecation, accotdmg to hla own interpretation. Ttaia, then, became tbe prto. Ucal conatruetion. When tbe African from on board tha Echo wart deliTered to the marshal at Cbarteatoa, it became my daty to consider what disposition ought to be make of them, under the taw. For many tea aansi it was expedient to remote them from that locali ty as speedily aa possible. Although tbe condoet of theeuthontiee and dtiaann of Charleston, in ginsg to tbaexoentioo of tbo laws, was just what " ;b charset nr, 1 Africans a.j.««. not bare failed to beeeme a source of iocoorenieoM and anxie tr to Us inhabitant*. Where to lend them waa the question. There was no portion of the coast of Afri ca, to which they could be removed with any regard to humanity, axoapt to Liberia. Under these drciia- ataneea. aa agreement waa entered into with tbe Colo- nfaUioa Society, on the 7lh of September last, a copy of which la herewith transmitted, under which the bo- ciety enraged, for the consideration of forty-fire thou sand dollars, to receive these Africans in 1 Iberia, from tbe agent of tba United States, and furnish them, tin ring tba psriod of one year thereafter, with com form bio shelter, dotting, provisions, and medical attend ance, carumg tba children to receive schooling: and all, whether children or adults, to be instructed in tbe arts of drfiixed life, suitable to their condition. This aggregate of forty-fire thousand dollar* waa baaed up on an allowance of ooe hundred and fifty dollars lor aaeb individual, and as there has been considerable mortality among them, and may be more before they reach Africa, tba society have agreed, in an equitable spirit, to mass such deduction from the amount as, un der tha circumstances, may appear just and reasonable. This cannot be fixed until wa shall ascertain tbe actual number which may become a charge to tba society. It was also distinctly agreed that, under no circnm stances, shall this Government be called upon for any additional izpenKi • The agents of the society manifested a [laudable de sire to conform to tbe wishes of the Government throughout tbe tnuunetioo. They assured me tba1, after a careful calculation, they would be required to expeed the sum of ooe hundred and fifty dollars on each individual in complying with tba agreement, and they would bare nothing left to remnnerata them for tbetr care, trouble and responsibility. At all events 1 could make no batter arrangement, and there was no other alternative, During the period when tbe Gov ernment itself, through its own agents, undertook tba task of providing for captured negroes in Africa, tba tba coat per bead waa very much greater. There baring been no outstanding appropriation applicable te Ibis purpose, I could not adrenoe any money on tbe agreement. I therefore recommend that aa appropriation may be made of tbe amount nee- essarv to cany it into efiec’ Charter Election. The Kir."....!, Sal unlay wa» a mixed up at- fair every way and resulted in the choice of 0. G. Sparks, Mayor—and Messrs. Boifeui^et, Greer. Freeman, Lonzley, Ad ms, Driggers, DcLocch, and Anderson, Councilmen. Demo crats are Italics this time. AYe subjoin the Poll Americans. Democrats. Foa Matok. Foa MaTor, O. G. SPARKS. 458 A. G. BOSTICK. 829 CocxciuiEX. A. R. Freeman, 416 J. T. Boifeuillet, 404 E. C. Greer, 438 John Longley, 414 Jackson DeLoach, 402 A. II Adams, 410 D. T. Driggers, 410 T. B. Elfe, 307 Clifford Anderson, 400 IV. T. Ughtfoot 358 Thos. Dougherty, 397 51. S. Thomson, 390 John L. Jones, 367 A. B. Ross, S80 Dr. Harrison, 397 Jos. AYaterman, 341 JTust Below. The vacant space just below the TelegAph Budding is now, by the enterprise of Messrs. Freeman k Roberts, and B. A. AYfae, occupied by as handsome business structures as can be found in Macon. Tbe ground floor of one of these accommodates Messrs. Greer k Freeman, Family Grocers, and Messrs. Menard k Bur- ghard, Jewellers. Both arc fine stores, and we may say without disparagement to any body, that no more beautiful Jewelry store can be found in Georgia, than that of Messrs. M. A B. Call and see it under the sign of the big watch. Above, our friends of tbe Christian Index will hang out their shingle and receive the calls and cash of their numerous subscribers. The In dex is getting to be a great institution. It num bers over 4000 subscribers and permeates all through Georgia and parts adjacent The re mainder of the 2d story Is devoted to laic, and we understand Col DeGraffcnreid and Judge Cole will hold forth there. Mr. Wise takes possession of the beautiful tenement adjoining us to-morrow, and will store its fine proportions with almost everything in the house furnishing line, from a Cooking stove to a salt spoon. r cantons cl a similar character may, and prob ably will bi made by oar naval forma; and I earnest ly recommend that‘V.rgri .-a may amend tbe second section oflbs act of March 3, 1819. ao ai to free its construction from tbe ambiguity which baa ao long ex isted, and render tbe dnty of the Preaident plain in executing its prortafooa. 1 recommend to yoor favorable regard the local in- toretuiof tbe Diatncl of Colombia. As tbe residence of Congress and the Execs tire Departments of the Gov ernment, we cannot foil to foe) a deep concern in it* welfare. This la high ten ed by tbe high character and the peaceful and orderly conduct of iu resident ii * ants. 1 cannot conclude with jut performing the agreeable dotr of expressing my gratification that Congress so kindly responded te the recommendation of my last annual message, by affording me anfScieot time before tba does of their late seaetoa forth# examination of all tbe bills presented to me for approval. This change in the practice of Coagnea lias proved to be a whole some reform. It exerted a beneficial Influence on tbe tranaactioo of legielative business, and elicited tbe general approbation of tbe coon try. It enabled Con gress to adjourn with that dignity and deliberation ao becoming to the repraeentativee of this great Republic witboat oaring crowded into general appropriation bills previsions foreign to their nature, and of doubt ful constitutionality and expediency. Let me warmly and strongly commend this precedent, established by themselves, aa a guide to tbeir proceedings daring the present session. JAMES BCUANAN. WaiBUtOTOX, Dkcshskb 8,1858. Coolness iu Danger. On the 23«1 of last August the British .ship Eastern, bound from Liverpool for Melbourne Australia, with 227 persons on board, including the crew, was discovered to be on fire. She was some six days sail from port, and more than 600 miles from the nearest land, with a stiff gale blowing. The fire was first dicovered by the appearance of smoke issuing from the fore hatch. The passengers and crew were all ordered on deck; die women and children were placed upon the poopdcck for safety, and the ship put before the wind; both passengers and crew, cheered by the heroic calmness of the captain, who kept even tbe women and children quiet by his assurances of ultimate deliverance, worked manfully at the pumps, but it was found, after immense quantities of water bad been forced into the hold, that the flames were slowly but surely making headway toward the stem of the vessel The waves ran so high that no boat could have lived ten minutes in the sea, even if launch ed, so heavily crowded as they must hare been to contain even half the crew and passengers. They were, however, provisioned and made ready for launching at a moment’s notice. \Va- ter failing to produce any effect upon the flames, an effort was made to smother them with old sails, blankets, shawls, plaids, Ac.; this prov ing a failure it became apparent toall that noth ing but the chance of being picked up, which was most unlikely, as they were out of the or dinary coarse of vessels, remained. Still in spired by the noble example of tbe captain, they worked manfully on, and kept the flames from spreading above hoard for over 30 hours after the interior of the ship was almost wholly on fire. They had at length become thorougfa- K convinced that they must perish, but even en everything was orderly and quiet The manner of their final rescue is giTcn in thrilling Mr. J. Fowler, a cabin passenger “The captain, chief officer, purser, doctor, Mr. Warner, the other chief cabin passenger, and mysell went into the saloon at 2 P. M. to eat something, for we were all becoming taint Wo were eating what we believed to be our last meal bqt we were all calm, and even cheerful Captain Johnstone asking to be excused for the manner in which he was breaking up the pre served salmon, which with a few biscuits were to form our dinner: and I for appearing at din ner in such a guise, being literally covered hands and free with tar. At about 2 30 1*. 51. and when about to say, ‘good bye,’ in case of not meeting again before the final catastrophe, we were startled by the cry of know how we all tumbled there in instant How I looked to windward and how faint and ill I felt when 1 at first tailed to perceive anything but the ocean and a few black clouds just at the edge of the horizon; bow wc all at last saw the sad, just like a dis tant gull—die was coming down upon us— dose by the edge of the sun's rays on the sea: how we all cheered, and wept and prayed, and laughed and clasped each other's hand* and cheered again, how great rough fellows hugged each other and wept like children; how men who had probably never prayed before, mutter ed sincere thanksgivings; and how those who had preoerved the greatest indifference when death seemed near, were now completely over come, I cannot describe. I shook hands with at least one hundred—many of them rough, il literate men, but who bad worked with a high courage in the hour of danger, and who were now as sincere in their feelings of thankfulness as the best of us. In less than half an hour Pcrsounl. The President of the Senate, Mr. Guerry, the accomplished Clerk of the House, Mr. Shrop shire, Mr. Spalding, of McIntosh, and many other members were at the Brown House. Mr. Speaker Underwood, 5Ir. Smith, of Cow eta, Mr. Mintx, of Jackson, Mr. Moore, of Clark, Mr. Moungcr, of Dooly, were at the Lanier House. Hon. J. L. Seward and family, left the Lanier House on yesterday for Washington. South Western Rail Rond. We are in receipt of a Circular from Virgil Powers, Esq., Engineer and Superintendent of the S. W. Rail Road, comparing the business and earnings of the Road for the months of Au gust, September, October and November, 1858, with tbe corresponding months of 1856. It shows such remarkable results that wc copy it in extenso. South Western stock is bound to go up on such exhibits as this—321 per cent, in crease in net earnings ! Think of that A Step iu the right direction—Tlie CODE. The Theatre. ; are -Mad to be able to chronicl the arri- The Legislature having passed an act to elect, yal of Mr. Fleming and his Theatrical Compa- three Commissioners, whose duty it shall be to n v in Macon. ere present at the performance on Sat- (roM>trxicAim] A Letter from a Lady. Mr. Editor :—As your ideas of the general educational wants of Georgia coincide so entirely with those of one of your lady readers, perhaps frame and present to the General Assembly l'O". .-ode of laws l«.r it- adopt..::, ui pur-a- unlay evening, and we as-are ‘-nr readers that you will accept from her. a few remarks o:: the ance of the provisions of the law, on Friday last, elected Iverson L. Harris, of Baldwin, David Irwin, of Cobb, and Herschfi 5. Johnson, of Jefferson. this is the on to our thinking. best corps we have ever had in Ma- present system of educating girls. Throughout tin Mr. Fleming comes to u- with a very high South, there ; United States, North and to be a perfect furor for For the Telegraph. South Carolina Senatorial Elec-soil Tire Drama. Mn. Editor: Feeling a deep interest in eve- ; AND Cg§ MEANING, istoc- New* of the Gth in an article reputation not only as an actor but ns a gen- j ttmie Colic These gentlemen have an arduous, responsi- demon, and we fully indorse the sentiment of country neighborhood that can collect a dozen We, and difficult task to perform, but wc know one of die best dramadc critics in this country girls diat Is without its chartered institution that they possess the ability, the learning, and who said of 5Ir. F. "that he stands in the very with high sounding and flaming advertisement practical knowledge of the Law necessary toin- front rank of American Tragedians. He has I n tht« ^ j n other modem improvements* not merely a nice and critical appreciation of: Georgia is not in the rear of her sister States, the natural and the beautiful but he has the • a Georgia Female College is almost as common talent to embody that appreciation and give it as a “Georgia Major” and the name itself is vitality and force." The company Is an excel-, almost as significant in the one case as in the lent one and we hope will be liberally patron- ^ other. True, tiiis State deserves the honor of ised. The play for to night is Othello and Per-' establishing the first Female College on record, faction, and wc hope to see a full turn out of, Much credit is due her on account of that and Macon beauty to witness the rendering of the i other institutions of learning that have been and best of Sliakcspere’s “concerts.” 1 arc sustained by their own merits. But this In this connection we hope that our city po- eagerness to have girls College bred at all haz- rything that can promote the welfare and pros- j upon the lu F . na*) perity of our City, I rejoice at the prospect of j lina, says': ■ seeing the Drama e-taMished as one of its per manent institutions. Such fa the purpose of Mr. Ficmin; he meets with the co-operation of our citizens, ne is here now on trial let. us all go and See nessed the accident, declared eyes were riveted to the spot, a was the most drendfiil he friend offered to b.tvc I” 18 . ^ 3 a ° c f,r j him, and decide upon his merits and those of his troupe. AA'e are aware that many persons, who have heard ot or perhaps witnessed the dramatic rep- sure the construction of a code of laws that will rewound to the credit and the interest of the State. The Legislature have paid them a marked and deserved compliment in selecting them to inaugurate and complete the great work of re modelling our system of law, and it will require all their time, and talents, and knowledge to do justice to the important subject committed to their charge. AA'c need many radical reforms in our Judicia ry system—some changes are made by every Legislature, but what we rnostiy want is a sys tem-* code-the various departments of law each arranged under one head—we want the cobwebs, the useless technicalities which have cumbered our statute book, swept off—we want simplicity in language, in remedy, in execution, in appeal— we want pleadings pruned and condensed—wc want an indoctrination upon our common law notions, of some of the great principles of the civil law—our penal laws want revision—our laws in regard to attachments, garnishment claims, ejectment and damages in personal ac tions, need many alterations, and hence the anx iety, die necessity for a Code. AVc take great pleasure in saying that the Gentlemen elected to perform these delicate and important duties, are fully up to our high stan dard of qualification, and if tiicy shall be indus trious in the use of the means which they pos sess, the State will reap a rich reward as the fruit of their labors, while the eminent gentle- rial election in South Caro- ' - - !aka >»» / | Hospital at his owncxpeiie but/ [ j the desert; detesting nqfliukesn fa* .. Inn, dearly and frauf; 1 mnf of ta brm<u> «»£t...»irS. ta * ri, in responseqa s, in brief that)Inge. ,'oJivention andgm- rsed, in the main, ■ r Hammond; and the personal and political relations of these gen- demen place them in the fullest and most salu tary accord as colleagues. Mr. Chesnut fa in the prime of lire, with antnle rfiregin of age for . studv, training advaiwimcritas statesman, resentabons heretofore presented in our City, Hc ^ ;l sagacious mind, even tem- mav imagine that the present corps is of the j perementand manner, linn and high spirit, and lice will be prompt and firm in the preservation of order. On Saturday night the Company were very much confused and put out by the disorderly conduct of a person in the gallery, and wc commend the efficient action of Deputy Marshall Barcfield, who-summarily “took out” the disturber of the peace. Let us have quiet and good order above all things. See to this Mr. Cumming, and you will deserve as you will receive the thanks of the whole community. Legislature adjourned—Bank Bill PASSED—INCIDENTS, AC. About two o’clock on Sunday morning lasl the Legislature adjourned, and the scenes of ex- citement, disorder, confusion, and general “up- roariness” which occurred at and just before the hour of separation, beggar all description AVc are informed that over one hundred bills which had been read twice, were left undisposed L mat language by! on board: from the time are oral to be the ited her, the vessel which tman, of and from proved i h London, with troops for Calcutta, pasted dose under our stem How we cheered her, and she returned our cheer as only British soldiers and sailors can cheer. Our captain hailed through his trumpek ‘We arc on fire, will you stand by us > to which Captain Brown returned a hearty ‘Aye, aye; and send my boats to as- VOU«* ■•Soon two of the Mvrdianbnan’s boats and three of our own wcrelaunchcd; but the sea still ran high, and we expected every mornen to see some of cur boats swamped or dashed in pieces a- loo guide; but thanks to die ability and rare of.Air. Punndl and Mr. Jones, the first and second offi cers of the Merchantman, and of our own offi cers in charge of the boats they were conducted between the two vessels without a single accident AVc first embarked the women and children, and by 8 P. M. wc were all safely on board the Merchantman, our captain being die last to leave. of in the hurried, hasty, and inconsiderate ad men who compose the Commission will add. joumment, and tiiat a large number if bills largely to the reputation which they now enjoy, ! were left unsigned through the carelessness of for integrity, scholarship, apd professional skill persons whose duty it was to attend to that in the public estimation. particular matter. The salary, four thousand dollars each, is not 1 The Bank Bill (Ilillyer’s) which is simply to adequate to the magnitude of the task imposed, t impose a penalty of two per cent, a month on but we hope their patriotism will supply wliat! *8 Banks that after the first of January shall the Legislature has failed to provide. * refuse to comply and make returns in accor- The State of New York has an «Jmin»i.lr. I dance with the provisions of the act of 1857. has Code, and they paid well for it They not only i passed, and is now a law of the land. A friend engaged the services of eminent Lawyers at! s*!' 8 this is equivalent to turning the tiger loose home, but they despatch two Barristers skilled on the banks. Mr. Stubbs’ bill which was ex in the law, to England and the Continent, and planatory of the act of 1857, was voted down in paid their expenses and good salaries for the thc House on being offered as a substitute to purpose of availing themselves of die experi- 1 Ilillyer’s bilL AN c understand that when Hill- ence and workings of the European system.— | yer’s bill came to the Senate, the previous ques- Our Commissioners will commence the work : ^on was called and after it was ascertained that under favorable auspices—they will liavo thoi would pass, some of the Senators who were advantage of the labor and research of these gen-' opposed to the bill, stampeded, but their valor tiemen, and also be enabled by comparison with . soon coaled, and discretion brought them back other codes in many of our States, greatiy to ] to their suits, reduce their labor. AVe wish them success. The Educational Bill has passed. This Bin provides that one hundred thousand dollars shall be appropriated from the net earnings of | girls bodi a domestic and a polished education; zards, has erected a number of misnomers for colleges—inferior schools that liave been known to furnish young ladies with diplomas, when they could not iiavc written a dozen lines cor- rectiy at the peril of their lives. And besides tiiis, will it not tend to depreciate the home education of girls? Grant that girls havoas much right, as much capacity, and as much use for a collegiate education as boys, should its pursuit engross their whole time ? Let it not be forgotten that girls are to make women. They are not to go out in the world as boys do after graduating. They can not do so at the South at any rate, and if they could, would the happiness of cither sex be enhanced by such a course ? AVho would take care of the homes ? Those homes where every man expects to realize not only the negative enjoyment of a respite from the bustling cares of an outdoor world, but the positive charms of a joyous little in door world, of which woman mast be the ar chitect, her virtues the materials. A desire to shine in the drawing-room is laud able; but that it should be the aim of womanly ambition Is denied. AA'hen at home, a lady should be as much at home in her kitchen as in her parlor. Some ladies, wrongly educated, treat the idea of having any thing to do with the kitchen, with contempt; and really their kitchens generally arc contemptible places on account of their filthiness. Perhaps these de grading places would be a little less repulsive, if their lady owners would visit them more fre quently. Gentlemen say, that ladies beautify and improve whatever they wish to, and why shouldjiitchcns be an exception ? AVhat signi fies an array of servants, including steward, French cook, kc., if the Mistress be unskilled in domestic affairs ? However perfect each depart ment may be in itself, will they not clash with out the conservative bond of a judicious super intendence ? Most assuredly they will. It Is often argued, and sometimes by mothers who have been properly educated themselves, that it is impossible for want of time, to give same order; yet such a conclusion would be altogether erroneous. Mr. Fleming is a gentle man of acknowledged talent as an actor, rank ing amongst the first of American tragedians., AVe have often seen Booth and Forrest in their favorite characters, yet making allowance for deficiency of scenery, and some other accesso ries, Sir. Fleming’s acting affords us as much pleasure as wc ever experienced from that of the two actors just mentioned. His entire company, too, possess a fair show of talent Mrs. Fleming, thongh a quiet actress, shows herself to be a lady of great taste, of su perior cultivation, and most pleasing manners. Miss Thomson, the daughter of a celebrated ac tor, is young and beautiful and in such charac ters as Pauline and the like, fa a perfect “Little Treasure.'’ Miss A'aughan, whose beautiful stories aiid poems we have all read in the Ledger and other periodicals, is a beautiful girl and a pleasing ac tress. But we will not specify further.» Let those who are best capable of judging, see and hear for themselves, and if the company be found worthy let us sustain them, and they will again return to delight us with their beautiful deline ations. X. Dwellings for Safe. It is not often in Macon that more favorable opportunities for the purchase of dwellings occur than are presented in the Telegraph to day, in the advertisements of Messrs. Adam£ and Knight Both offer residences which hare been built and improved for themselves alone, and surrounded with the comfortable and tasteful; combines conservatism with decision. To sufficient readiness in debate, he adds clear logic and calm discernment The puiport of this Senatorial election cannot be mistaken, 1. It sustained State Rights. 2. It absolutely condemned the agitation of the Slave Trade question. 3. It indicated the policy that the people of the State should not merge in ary party, but, when advisable, should co-operate as allies, not partisans, with the Democratic party of the South .4. It gave assurance that Senator Hammond would receive the confiding support of his State. Sharp Practice among the Sews PAPERS. A good story is related here at the expense of the Times newspaper. The proprietors had secured permission from the proper authorities at AA’ashington, to despatch a spe cial correspon dent to Paraguay on the Sabine, and that gen tleman had taken possession of a commodious state-room and was sharpening Ills pencil for a “full and particular” report of fhc great Daval expedition and the bombardments to come off in case negotiations fail Just as the steamer was about to sail Judge Bowlin, Minister Ex traordinary, rushed intb the state-room afore said and presented “our own” with a telegraph ic dispatch, signed by Gen. Gass, countermand ing the permission to saiL Of course, the spec ial had no help for it; lie withdrew bag and baggage. Now the laugh conu-s in; for it is more than suspected that the dispatch was con cocted at a rival newspaper cstab' ishment! At any rate, Gen. Cass pronounce! the counter mand to be a forgery. Correspondent Sar. Rep. row of a hon^, would natliro^Jff and f-irried him to a n« 1 ?l The sufferer began tij reeov CT - even ou' the ^following, day cauSd el r<* rain*! from hurtful foil Cq ro, a contribution was made nn2 am Ills almond- eyed mother, or as fat, exj ressed-it, “for the pleasure cf aJS Arrival of Hie Persia. New Yoiik, Dec. 1L—The steamship Persia appurtenances of home, which are never found i . , Inl!K » hcc. ji. me stcamsmpt enoa . 2 * , ..... „ . . arrived to-dav, with Liverpool dates to the 27th m the house built to sell or to rent ^ and brings the following report ofthemar- kets: * Sales of cotton for the week 40,000, bales, of which speculators took 500 and exporters 2,500 bales. Middling declined 1-lC.d. Inferior grades M. Market closing dull Sales of Friday 6,OOti bales. Speculators- and exporters taking 1,000 bales each; closed quiet . Fair Orleans fjd. Midl'g. do ; ,7-d. Fair Mobiles 7+d. Midl’g. do Gjd. Fair Uplands 7jd. Midl’g: do G;U. Stock 297,000 hales, of which 216,000 l»alcs are American. The advices from Manchester, are favorable, the market is quiet and Steady. Consols OR. Bullion increased .£141,000, i Breadstutis dull. Provisions declining. Money Spiritualism. The public Is advised among the advertise ments that Sirs. Ostrander, “Medium and Trance Lecturer,” is to deliver an address on the Phi losophy of Spiritualism, at Concert Hall Thurs day evening next A “Trance Lecturer,” and she a Female Lecturer, is a combination of nov elties in Macon, which will put the Theatre hors du combat Burning «f Lafayette n, i tbo at 3 o’clock, A. 11, on ing Lafayette Hall took tire and i SA hoi rs was a mass of ru:: . - Hie lire originatM ir. the north fective chimney. This, we doubt nils AYe had several versions of therutiwB the fire originated, but afl, we beSenfl attributmgjto it a defect in the chinnJH it passed up through the ceiling to one hundred persons wereasleephc ing when it took fire. No accident? limb occured, that we have heard o£ t ertion was nude by our citizens, cf t! le Legislature to save thefunutnr. f might refer tosevera! gentlemen wW active and useful but all seemed dis-K what they could unlm-the circumsti out an engine, the f re could not be z.,^ all efforts wcrt.-dii-ected towards sad tura, Ac. The fire has planed a heavy lead of J. on Mr. Candler anti his interesting C. had but lately taken the up comfortably, act! as a reward he had secured a great many boam^ ] accident drives him out ofabusinestW have remunerated him, and blasts i£l anticipations. Tee heartfelt «ymp*#3_ entire community, as well as of theiit^B the Legislature, are with him in his »iW The building we believe was insured —jS title Recorder. The “Village Blacksmith.' AVe are indebted to Mr. Treadwell, the agent! the State Road to the Common School fund, to jandthattokccpupwith the improvements of the j of the Cosmopolitan Art Association for Macon) be used as cadi County shall determine for the j day, the former must be sacrificed to the latter, and vicinity, for a copy of this great distribu- ‘ benefit of the diildren. This fa in addition to It is argued thus, by mothers whose care-worn tion picture of the Association for the current [ the sums heretofore set apart for Educational i faces plainly tell that the onerous burden of year. It is a very large and spirited engraving purposes, of a familiar subject The blacksmith fa in the Nothing was done with the appropriations act of fitting a shoe to the forefoot of a horse I for the University or denominational Colleges, while the attention of both is arrested by the! but liberal sums were set apart for allournoble entrance of the Blacksmith’s wife with an apron charities;—The Lunatic Asylum—the Blind full ofprovant for her husband’s dinner. The j and Deaf and Dumb institutions, group Is fine—the attitude form and face of A Tax bill changing the oath of the Collec- each of the parties a study. The engraving j tor, and explaining more in detail our tax laws, as a specimen ofthat art, docs credit to theAsso-1 was passed. ciation and the country. I/' Several new Counties were made—Banks from TIic XIaeon Harmonic Society AVill shortly give a p ublic concert in Macon, arrangements for which are now in progress and Hall and Habersham—Quitman from Randolph and Stewart—Brooks from Lowndes and Clinch, besides Johnson and Clayton, mentioned in our last Issue. There may be one or two others, will be made public so soon as completed. AYc, but their names we have not heard. can promise our city readers a rare musical en tertainment on that occasion. Knight was pardoned by the Legislature for a crime which involved penitentiary punish- Since the foregoing we are authorized to state 'rnent, and after the pardon, Mr. Diamond, of positively that the concert will come off at Con- I ccrt Hall on FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT. TIic Opera. Lovers of good music, will be delighted to read the Operatic announcement in our adver tising columns. AA'c noticed this Troupe in ; terms of deserved and high compliment a num ber or two since. DcKalb, introduced the object of Legislative clemency to the House, and he returned thanks for its kindness. A bill has passed to allow interest on open accounts and fix the time when they shall fall due, when not agreed on by the parties. Several nnicntin w * r '* a hawfaen made to the Penal Code of which our readers shall have due notice when wc can get the acts. A bill was passed to provide for taking the census of the State, but what its provisions are, we have not been able to learn. The relief laws are almost innumerable. The old iron on the State Road was loaned to the EUijay Rail Road Company, upon paying Rcmoked Akrivai or a Slaver.—The Sa vannah Republican, of the 11th insL, says:— “ AA'c learn from pretty good authority, that a vessel has at last succeeded in evading the vigi- -j lance of our cruisers i-nd landing a cargo of slaves upon tbe soil of the United States. The vessel we learn, is the schooner AYandcrcr, which, our 1 rent annually for the same. | informant states, arrived in St. Andrew’s Sound, , near Brunswick, Monday lasl and landed a car go of Africans on one of the neighboring islands. A portion of the cargo, it is thought, were sub- H sequentir sent up the Satilla on board of a harm. AA'e think that the body should have C/2 steamer.” remained in session until all its business was l ~*5 j The Republican of Monday confirms the forc- ; going, and announces the arrest of three of the - AA'c congratulate the State on the adjourn ment and arc glad to say that the Legislature, if it has done no good, lias refrained from doing disposed ot and wc believe the people will not be satisfied with its adjournment The members slaver's crew at the instance of Jos. GanaM, Esq., j were sent there to attend to the business of the District Attorney. It was rumored that there country, and it was their duty to remain until house-keeping ought to be lightened by the lazy daughters—by mothers who have not leisure to carry on a correspondence with a dis tant relative—who never read a newspaper or the Bible, except perhaps on Sunday, for the same reason. AATiilc the daughter.;, in the in terim, between the study of school imokq, and the devotion to frivolities, shed oceans of tears over yellow covered pamphlet trash. And are daughters grateful for such indulgence? Sel dom indeed. Some of them, false faoe-l irritable beings, whose spirits effervesce with gaiety in company while behind the scenes Mamina and the servants receive corresponding ebullitions of ill temper—others, apathetic, ease-loviag, selfish creatures, assume as their’s by right of inheri tance, whatever kindness they receive from over indulgent parents. Happily the system of bringing up girls to regard domestic labor as degrading, is not ye t universal but it fa daily gaining ground. That it is a pernicious system many a masculine presiding dignitary-or bit nHW Jones Court AYliieh was adjourned on account of the ill ness of Judge Hardeman, will lie held this week, Judge Henry G. Lamar presiding. The Towles AYill Case, fa for trial Judge Hardeman fa gradually recovering j easier, from his late attack. — were 300 slaves landedon Jekyl Island, and 150 i every bill was finally acted on ^— , of them were carried past Savannah in a steam- j r—« boat belonging to the city, and distributed over j L * the country. Penitentiary to be Repaired. An appropriation of thirty thousand dol lars has been made to repair the peniten tiary. Tiiis settles the question of removal and fixes that institution permanently at Mil- ledgcviUe. AYe doubt whether a proposition to repair the capitol would have met with like success. AA'e arc indebted to Mr. Secretary Cobb for an early copy of his Annual Report A “defence of the Board of Commissioners of the Georgia Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, relative to the removal of O. P. Fannin, princi pal teacher,” came to hand from some unknown source, on Saturday last lishmcnt might feelingly attest AA'iiy then so common as it is ? Merely because it is fashion able. There are ladies who boast their igno rance of domestic business as a mark of high breeding. The writer knows an instance, though not in this State, of a wealthy lady, the mother of a large family, who makes herself ri diculous in her endeavors to convey the idea that she is as ignorant of house-hold affairs as a young girL Besides original ingenious ques tions, she has been known to put the hac-k neyed ones of how many needles does it require to knit a pair of hose? Have you a cow that gives butter-milk ? and others equally as absurd. Is it astonishing, that her daughter should, for the purpose of taking exercise, dig holes in the walks between the shrubbery, instead of hoeing the plants ? The latter would be labor, the for mer is only amusement, and what if a servant docs liave to fill up the holes again ? It fa his business to work. If girls were not pushed into society while they are mere children, there would be ample time for domestic culture without interfering with learning or the ornamental branches of education. It Is not necessary, nor would it be politic to make them drudges. They can be taught the theory of the whole routine of house keeping without performing a greater amount of physical labor than will be recreation from, and an incentive to, menial activity. Labor A malady fa now prevailing as an epidemic in Albany, New York, which lias created great consternation, as a number of persons have fal leu victims to it. The symptoms are thus de scribed by the Troy Times: “The patient is attacked with what at first resembles an ordi nary influenza, accompanied by those general indications of physical weakness and lassitude that follow a severe cold. This feature of the case soon disappears, and is followed by a glandular swelling, acute inflammation, and excessive soreness. In some cases, the final appearances are strikingly identical with those of‘black tongue’ or putrid sore throat.’ ” Suppuration takes place, and the gatherings become very extensive before the fatal result supervenes An Albany physician says that the true technical name of the disease is dipther- itis, pellicular, or pseudomembranous inflam mation of the throat. But a prominent phy sician in Troy, where the same disease has pre vailed, thinks it fa a type of the malignant ery sipelas, which prevailed entensively iu AVes- tern New York some years ago, and proved exceedingly fatal in its results, until physicians had familiarized themselves with it. The carle Ac.ain.—The Atlantic Cab'c has iiccn successfully spliced in the deep sea. Distress!xo Accident near Jacksonville, Fla.—AA'e learn that while a party of young la dies were on a visit to Holiday’s steam saw mill near Jacksonville, a few days since, three of them —Misses Jane Dupont, Kate Ferris, and Doggett—were severely injured, to wit: if fas Doggett’s dress coming in contact with the ma chinery, she was drawn toward; the works be fore they could be stopped, and had her back and spine seriously hurt. cate her from her perilous situation. Miss Du pont had her arm broken and Miss Ferris re ceived several severe bruises. Tom Corwin’s Lasl, At a trial reccn Jy held at Yclloir JL growing out of a difiieulty between > J students and faculty of Antioch, the "lij boy," who represen .ed the faculty, wasujl to the jury a foil, or cane, belong the students, whi.h was probably t ™ melee. Tom was in his usual happy; brought down the house frequently ty illustration of the noble science" ofjBj now parrying iuiag nary thru.-i&,»ndu ^ m ing himself fiercely upon the attack having exhausted ;fa full store of with one fell thrust he made feint tot of the students, Ir. Fisher, who satj and with a look of unfathomable glooa,i voice of a stentor, he tliunderc what, would you do, sir, living nr.ir.L- should attempt to pierce you though T ifl the roar oflaughtrr which greeted thbd effort of the “old stumper,” when the h»a ened student, collecting again his wits] to his eel and,sn«essfitlly mimicking 0 most bombastic style, exclaimed: “PJ you, sir, \cith IJoody hands, to a gmce.”—Ohio Press. Love. A love scene OY« heard and plKinognjJ reported by Phrederick Pbine. - | “Phairest of the pliair,” sighed tjnl “pliancy my pheetings, when [ pbmL pncarful consequences of our phleeial your jiharthers pH unity. Phew phel!.*] have placed the «ru«ie with more p3 than I have; and as phicVle pbortune J smile on our love, phind I must phmtj pleasure cf becoming your husband-! Phrancfa pharewell phorever!'’ I “Hold, PhrankI u hold!” screamed | oes, ‘I will phollow you phorever.” But Plirenklin p’hled, and Phair pj phainted. Kansas Ericration.—From all accounts Kan. sas must be steadily filling up with emigrants- The Journal of Commerce, of October 1st; pub- .4 Ki—l'“y, i|r- i-i—-III,--. f ViT over > fifty wagons left that town the day before, for different sections of South Kansas. Among them were nineteen families from the States of Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, and Ohio. It states, also, that the land emigration for the past two weeks has been larger than at any other time this year, and adds: Our city is every day crow ded with detachments of this immense emigra tion, and there Is one feature about this moving multitude that we cannot fail to admire—it is an emigration of fathers, mothers, sons and daughters, with all their household effects, and their stock and implements of agriculture, to provide for the maintenance through the culti vation and bounties of tlio soil Some one has sent us, in pamphlet, a full of- j ]iaving S0!UC llscful c „ d to accomplish is better It should be mentioned that in 1837, we paid for two Locomotives 819,000 00, and charged in current expenses, which if deducted now. as it will be, at the close of the Fiscal year, will leave the current expenses as follows: August, September, Get., and Nov., 1837, 838,498 83 1858, 65,297 53 1 Total Expenditures for 4 months, 1857 83,958 81 Credits from Genl. Ledger. Sundries 898 35 For 2 new Locomotives 19,000 00 Supreme (Jourt. ficial Report of the celebrated Robinson and Beall case, decided by the Supreme Court in Macon, last Summer, wherein it is adjudged and 804,060 46 Less 6898 35—657,600 48 - 1,285 52— 03,94* 01 Total Expenditure for 4 months, 1858....868,875 77 Credit from Genl. Ledger, Sundries 1,285 jt it lias increased the vote upon which it original- ] ^ j n , Fhee Persons or Color.—There was no de bate on the bill to regulate and dispose of free persons of color in this State, except the re marks of Mr. Moore of Clark, when lie first in troduced it in the House of Representatives: AS e noticed the provisions of the bill in a previous number of our paper—that all free jiersons of color wore compelled to leave the State by Jan- urv 1, 18CU, or if they choso to remain, they .vboiild pass into n state of servitude, ns between in i-ter and slave. On Tuesday the bill waa put j o:i its pa-Mige, and nje. tnl by a voteof48 yeas J to6° nays Mr. Moore instantly gave notice: that"he should mow to reconsfcfer (l«s A just compliment to a worthy 867,590 95 ATKGIL POWERS; Engineer and Superintendent. Col. A. JI. Speer. Our friend Speer, very unexpectedly to l\im- sclf, received a highly complimentary vote in the Democratic Convention of the Legislature for the post of Commissioner to codify the Laws. On one of the ludlots he received fifty-five votes. Judge Warner the highest on the lfal receiving 58. Col Jipccr, we are- informed, knew noth ing about being a candidate until they were vo ting for him, and such a sup|>ort under the cir cumstances must be considered very flattering. The Journal of Commerce which fa “some 1 ' on election returns, pubb-hc- elaborate and care fully prepared table -. showing that from 1856 to as developed :•! the recent .'■tile elec tion^ the total decrease of opposition votes throughout the Union, fa 295,670. the increase of Democratic votes 10,896, and the relative Democratic gain Eofip’.iig,— Cor. Sac. Rep. This fact is a -ufficicut answer to all taunts about the unpopularity of the administration— , i -ii . r decided that Use debts of a corporation expire The Senate have passed a bill to refer the. . * ... . , , , , , .. ,,, , i „ with it although contracted under a charter question of Court or no Court to tlie people. If ’ , “ , . .. , . . 1 ,, . , . , . ,, ,. ... .. ; holding the corporators to an individual aiul ul- tiic Sovereigns get a fair lick at that institution, . ,i , ! timate liability. A fact about as queer as the death will lie inevitable. , . . -T3 .. . ■ . decision itseH is the pertfnaetty with which a The .Hessrs* Richards ' defence of it fa kept up, as if anyliody could lie . ., . ^ T v a. convinced of its justice. Have laid upon our tame “Dora Deane, or tnc j East India Uncle; and Maggie Miller, or old i At a meeting of the Faculty and Students of Ilagar’s Secret; By Mrs. Maty J. 1 lolmcs, au j R AL College of Georgia, Prof Loomis pre- ‘ thor of Una Rivera—the Homestead on the j sj<Ung y,,, following preamble and resolutions Hill Side—Meadow Brook, or Rosa Lee,— Tern wcre ^pted ■ pest and Sunshine, Ac. Ac.,” 12 ma 474 pages, j ^ pIeaHttl ^ Mxf isc qfaposer C. M. Saxton, - > Dark Row, New \ork. Mrs. ■ eyen ^ to impose on us the painful duty of Holmes' stories of American domestic life have justly acquired a wide popularity and reputa tion. She is a fluent, dashing, spirited writer, with fine descriptive powers. Her new work will doubtless find an eager quest from all who are familiar with her previous stories. It may be found at the Messrs. Richards’. South Carolina. CoL AYm. II. Gfal of Union Districl S. C., was last Tuesday elected by the Legislature, Governor of that State, for the eqguing term of two years. The election was made on the fourth ballot which stood James 11. Irby, 78; AA'm. j II. Gist AI- Col. Gist has been for many years 1 a member of the S. C. Senate, and was elected I.ieut Governor for the term of Gov. Seabrook. nposc chronicling the death ofa fellow-stmlcnt (fondly endeared by sodality, and the circumstances that convened us together,; O. A. OAA’EN, who for the health of mind and body, than all tlie female gymnastics that could be invented. Let domestic qualifications not take the lead of but compete with, learning and accomplishments. No idea more erroneous than that they are in compatible. Does knowing how to make yeast pickles or soap, disqualify a school girl for un derstanding Chcmistiy lessons that treat of fer mentation, Scids or alkalis ? Is a knowledge of what the potatoes and cabbage for dinner cost and how they should bo cooked, a hindrance to the casting up, ofa “bill of parcels” containing these very same items in Arithematic ? Do tiny fingers tiiat can prcjiare a dessert for dinner, or sew on Pajia’s buttons move less nimbly at the Piano than idle ones ? If a girl can mend her hose neatly, will she not bo more expert in drawing worsteds to make flowers, and in other branches of fancy work ? AYere not the wife and mother ing bis hat and humbly bowin died of Typhoid Pneumonia, on the 8th Decern-; of Washington noted for their domestic qualities “Maasa, you ain’t got no nos her, at U O’clock, A. JL, we would as a teti- } 7^ dcficicnt ; n „ know jcdge of polite | literature or female accomplishments? The j French as a nation excel us as far in cooking as , they do in dress. AYhy not imitate them in the former as in the latter ? It is said that many French ladies of rank are better versed in mony of our regards otter the following resolu tions : Resulted, Tiiat we bow in humble submis sion to Him who has summoned our beloved fellow Student home, that we extend our heart- felt sympathies to hfa. bereaved relatives and friends, invoke the grace of God upon them, to | . sustain them in their irreparable loss, and bid houae-keepingthan mos ■> ° Money » Plenty. A\ r o saw several letters yesteaday, from tbe interior, stating that many planters were offer ing to lend their surplus money, of which there seems to be an abundance, for 60 and 00 days at the rate of five to six per centum per annum, and others are anxious to lend it at 7 per centum This shows and let thebirrowcr keep it a year, a flourishing state of affairs within our borders, but wo hope it may not bo the means of indue- s“-T>^ueu-ue kuoiTOW in, t w u hd have means to overbuy themselves £?w for from the bottom. They could not hear Ins shouts to lower or draw m the rope, tor- Stories of Hie Pyramids. A winter who has recently yisited the Py ramids of Egypt says of the great Pyramid, the interior of which he" explored, that more remark able than the chamber and passage is the well, whose construction must have had some myste rious connection with the Nile, as being in all one hundred and ninety feet deep, its bottom nearly on a level with the surface of the river. It is between two and three feet deep in diame ter, and the explorer, lowered down by means of long ropes, passes through two or more cham bers in the irregular descent The Arabs are afraid to go down, on account of the genii sup posed to inhabit the mysterious chambers. The following stories about the Pyramids arc rela- tSTbyMassondi, an Arab author: Twenty men of tlie Fayoom wished to exam ine the great pyramid. One of them was low ered down the well by means of a rope, which broke at the depth of one hundred and fifty cub its, and the man fell to the bottom. He was three hours in foiling. Ilfa companions heard terrible cries, and in *hc evening they went out of the pyramid ar.d sat down by it to talk over the matter. The man who was lost in the well suddenly appeared before them out of the earth, and uttered these exclamations: "Irak! Saka! ’ which they did' not understand. He then fell down/lead, and was carried away by his friends. The above words were translated by a man of Slaid, as follows : He that meddles with and cov ets what does not belong to him. is unjust” Dr. King, of Athens, once related to me a startling adventure of his friend, Mr. Fisk, in the well of the pyramid of Cheops. The daring traveler, whose ashes rest on Mount Sion, was lowered down by several Arabs. After he had descended a great distance hfa taper went out leaving him in Egyptian darkness. The Arabs, also, by some mistake, suddenly checked his descent and held him suspended—he knew not r.«i'KisoNMEXT for DfeUT.—Mr. Inrinf( Judiciaiy Comm iu ee reported in the I n striving to extri- j lenlay a substitute for the bill referred, \ fall imprisonment lor debt under lations. The report was agreed to, and I passage of the bifl, the yeas were 55. J nays 06. So the lill was lost—Recurlc^ Correction. Dear Sir:—Allow me to ask your c a slight mistake in tie article in yoor pjp«| the head of “ Gulf of Mexico." The term « is used, which I did noi intend, and think ::4 fishness in the original. Please correct ifl Spanish phrase is “II golpho de las dsross.' ( I have to congratulate myself that you 1 ceedsotrell In making out my impeifectt Youra truly, Dec. 12, 1858. ing those who have means to overbuy themselves in property at extravagant rates, and bring a- bout another season of working out of debt. Ex perience seems to have taught our planters some thing in this rcspcctand their course now in seek ing to invest in something that can soon be turn ed into money again without being subject to the fluctuations of property, purchased at high rates, indicates a determination to take advant age ofthat experience.—Sat. Rep. ‘What a Nose.' ANAOlUYCJBMiEXTS. rsj~(’andidates n ust pay is advance. AYc are authorized to announce J GILES, Esq., as a candidate for Judge of J con Circuit at the election on the first lla January next. tS~ The Hdn. HEXUV G. LAMAR, ] his name to the voters of the Hicon Jn trict as a candidate for election to tbe < Judge, which lie nov holds. - T. AV. MOKTFORT, Esq., pn name to the voters of the Macon Girenit i didate for re-electioa to the office of S oral. AYe are requested to announce JOHYH.I LY, a candidate for Tax Collector of BibbCj Sofir 5 TCe ure authorized I nonnee E. A. CAIN as a Candidate for T tor of Bibb County at the Election in . Dooly Coisrr, Dec. Ur. Clisby—Sir.- When I waaialCacoa tiiat I hail said out my Plantation—X wisl| correct that report. I have one yet foe » largest I have sold and wish to sell the c goi-d Bargain can bt had by applying t Yours, AV. NV. Cfl * Oxygenated Bitters. From the Bostc-i Dally Evening 1 , „ , ,, To Drsssnics.—VVe wonld call the att^ innately the wMk were less than trace feet a- wbo ^ terrihk , ( part and by firmly bracing his arms and should ers against one side and his legs against the other, hc managed to descend slower, yet fear- j ful every moment of plunging into the dark abyss j beneath. In this manner he crept down care- * C o.. »s 1 fully between six and seven feet and unexpect-! edly found himself at the bottom of the wTll I which indeed hfa teet had almost touched while - . . * ■ < - -1 ‘, j to a remedy, which, from tba modest way iflj i are set forward, might be overlooked by r j affords great relief, and is, fa almost every i ; a certain core. AVe«llu<ictotbeOxygcnatel4 ^ ^ he was dangling at tbe end of the rope. The „ , . Y”fa"„ feeling - experienced while suspended in this Not many years ago, in the village of Eaton- , = ^ Fisk hiiuself declared, was terrible ton, Georgia, a man made lus appearance and ;. .’a stopped at the tavern, most remarkable nose,o entire face—red, Iloman,enomious. vem. He was possessed of a j b leaving the well when I heard j e«deuc« of its efficacy. ***%£* ioso,onc which monopolized liis j voice shouting at the opening of tbe '/• weakness, it u a toman.enormous. It was such nvrami(L _ ..j^v L- s , lvi L t Where is u W uh * d la -’ < ‘‘. U " ff - * public, bat a few wel chosen tesfijponUUfi bera of Congress, and some of oar first« and city officer* who have been cored whose names are familiar to every Bo "He's dying! he's dying! .AYhere is j Being the only physician in the Seth AV. Fowls .V Co, Boston, Propel a nose as fa only seen in a lifetime. So great a, {foTdwtor Show was it that itattracted universal attention, j a j mdcr^F EWfa to'* pm ed'e mc'wTth b ? ‘ h “ r ako.'.siv. ry whcr^ The glances east at and % remarks made I thc ‘j aI , a wc scr3 mbied hastily up the mr- , ^ about it, had madeita owner somewhat sensitive , pissage on our hands and hum A square & UX upon the subject A half grown negro boy was , t ,» Uut hcavcn8 j,gently became visi- summoned by tbe proprietor to carry lus bag-, j c! ;n1 ; nt0 ti)t . opc „ !>ir . recking with 8 1,0 ® f gage to his room. Cuttee was much taken with „„.i HOLLAND r.ITTKK , , , tee was muen mucnetvm ^ ^ and W as hastily coudm:- thc nose. As hc came out of the room, unable [cJ , Ul l A rt»i.s to the north-west corner of to contain himself longer, he exclaimed— “Golly, irhat a nose!" Our traveller overheard him, and went to liis master with a demand for hfa punishment. Cuffee was called hie, and, at tlus suggestion of some bystanders, was let oft on condition that he would apologize to the offended gentle man This he readily agreed to do. Walking to thc room where our traveller was, and touch* __ he said; noseat all!” A Man Carried Away by a Kite. A young man named Power, residing at Cas- tlecomer, went a few evenings ago to fly what he termed a Spanish kite, of very large dimensions. Having adjusted the cord and tail, it rapidly as- j by Wm tlie pyramid. • There 'stretched upon the. sand,!, at a distance of twenty-five fret from thc base I AVe hiv nc'gxBs. Sell' vc _ j ktui: a medicine ol the pyramid, lay a naked Araby lioy, with blood gushing from bis mouth, nose, and sevp ral severe, llesb wounds. Though- imabiu speak, he was not entirely insensible. The slow of blood was quickly staunched. Having left my pocket-case of instruments behind, I inquir ed among the gentlemen for a needle and thread, but to no purjiosc.” “These Beilouins are their own tailors,” said ; Bitttre. one; and searching among them he soon found j Kns wliat I dr.dred. The croivdoftiie Arabs looked : >> a i onn/ ATsT’SHA on in mute astonishment while I set tlie broken > x:LJ rr v . ..... V c arm, and using for splints pieces of the date-, • nil palm laskct in which Hafiz had brought the KrgllSb Opera JLlOtt, HOLLAND KITTKKS. (JinioCd doubt it will I JOHN MUSSOHJJ UoxTRxatW i rrenee IktUvi'a UoUand fakfa iicinc of tiiis Jclwd in our piarkd J JOHN BIBKS f Me" Svi*T P*cl MU* Then- is qnite’aready safe herafocroarnfl offaml ISiltcra. AVU. H. WOUM per ff. B PBl AVrllsbCBc, Vi., N<>v Send me another tox. 3dov.cn, B crhavciJ taking tie lead here of AVM. H Kit full round est agony, the cord cutting into I aUMAlil UH.UI III tutu HI VllilIrtUIA- *V- • « I * , . . 1 Cl »»• them hope, that although death stole hfa icy | Southern planters. It ls also said, tfueeil A ic- clasp around hfa heart blighting the rosy antici- toria’s children of both sexes, are required do _ .. pations of thc future, now he sits beneath . ler f onn sta ted daily amounts of useful labor. Rev. Mr. Penrose, the thc embowering canopy of the tree of life, and , _ . Prince-s who marrieil IVedefki | P* 1 ^ seeing the manrunnmg enjoys the company of Angels in Heaven seter- . , . , ,, . ti,,, onc ^ ln:c rc-vl off thc gros 1 ., wln-rv el"iq undinniK-d p-urs AA ilhai.ns the K-\al I ...s-i.m .a .... i a- ' " the i'IK* \vlu>lv>oiiR*utx ot her hnnjiinir at* h\ a^t"ii>.i W^flmniL 1, T^e I to the, boy. \Yhile j h. h« mfde id I o\\ cr .s hand. The wmd lncrca. a of the company were exploring the interior series of i- NIGHTS, co drawn a distance of half a m. e :n the grout-. f i u ,J r( Jv2 — atranffrtnenti I commencing MO.' The Message Consumes its full share of space we shall appropriate no more for remark. The document Is very conservative, and its su | tions in tbe main will not forth a sacred light and joy through I unfading day. Resolved, That he he interred in Bose Hill lo-dav and Cemetery, and that each member of thc Faculty thi/holm er Thc * Cambers wiA ttoso remaining outside wmber eoth tolng wHrti the hone. I he j Ka( | amlKn f thnTM<solvi»< ?n vjmmiff wars. YifrW-! be prodpcLtl,^^ ^ ^giment” ■ DiamoncU/' _ _ ^ __ Di&v^lo, “Pm* _ iu running along at full j ' ‘vbo'o^ra wifl cc.pn» « peenl peremved that he wasi Ragged j y our Arab youths tripped themselves for the | U08AUEBCIUND.Prim*Don** ly went into power—it ha> more adherents now than on the day of its election. So, !■«, ill tlie ■ dry rot democracy'' still appears to timber, and it fa the opposition offering. light of it be groivin which are Superiiitcudeut Lunatic Asylum. D~. Green’s salary lias Keen raised from eigh- House have jei teen hundred to twenty-five hundred dollars.— genl one.) and juarter. It i sound, moderate, prudent and patriotie message. Bank Bill. \\ < arn that tin s " lute have by a large vote passed .Mr. Stubb’s substitute to the Hank Bill, intnxlucesl by tlie Bank Committee. 1 lie 1 Hillver's bill, (a very -trin- ■d down the Stubbs substitute. el faithful AVho shall decido when Doctors d Recorder. I public officer. I presume Gov. Brown will be thc final arbiter. and class, us an expression of their regret, wear a badge of mourning for thirty days. Revolted, That tlie above preamble and reso- vnke much opposi- lutions be published in the Reform Journal, in general a clear, Georgia Telegraph, and Christian Index, and a copy of the same be sent to the Parents of the deceased. Services were held at the College Hall, Bpv I . , 1 Joseph AYalker officiating a--isted by Rev. -Mr' *' or 1>0 " 1>L '’ ’ 1 Landrum. Rev. Mr. AYalker giving us a very. ” appropriate and impressive discourse from Ke- elesia-'tes, 0 chapters verse. "There fa no man that hath power over the spirit Ac. \y c I. N. LOOMIS, Chairman. AV. C. Jones. Secretary, them with her principles of domestic eco- ^ • nomy, and a disposition to serve herself in some things that they have been accustomed to waiting women. I-*-* tioned, be was stopjied by a mgn stone wuu, fa, fa .! the top of which, being coped, cut the cord, and! / L I set at libartV the kite and its owner, who was -up; u,: .-‘e■ and let us look to it that we do not de>erve called so in this matter. AYould not a system | i of education between the homespun one of [Grandmother’s, and the present ia.-hionahlc one , lift-le-- from fatigu K\'A LIXDl | kenny Journal. Macon, Ga., Dec. 5th. 185s. Democratic GcBEiiN.u»;uAt Coy. ..mi-'N.— _ ' At the late caucus of the Democratic nicinfa i - of the Legislature, to nominate Cunuui.v~ioner- to codify tlie laws, a resolution was ad Air. Pugh tells us he bas made fim for holiday presents in shape of new am ful stiles of picture cases, w hich he is to fill. provision ol beauti- rompaiuons. He lia-1 made MU. S. ARNOLD!. the descent, when hfa foot Conductor e bounding down the dizzy Manager.. .Tiid'tH-'l'it.—Kii- rolienl into a bait'd. and aniii extcmicd, aiuLraknbiii* upon the a oy t , . nsl>J . a the snnd \v!:eiv » t) f ltKIFF, Jr. . , . . . - Sents .11 h- -GfU'.-twI * MR. h. i ctlicient Chorv,,s*d‘ foil n base than * P.vro Hamust have fa pointing the 2d A\ ednyfiday in dune next, tlay for holding their next giibernatoril renlion. is the four hlli d i fort, a hness could iiav .• prevemed hkWiR on- to pi Captain Adam-', ot the pediiien. ; •; V 4. "* .*_! ru5 $10, riii^lc tiekata It ao i family eirel. Furoiia-'cr-s vt wit- j iheir ^eats for each night* entitle r