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jjy Joseph Clisby. fSoKGl'A TELEGRAPH „ FliUMltD EVENT. K S P aV MORNING. tehm*: dolmbs. in advance . i(W y case whore the subscnptior ^ of the Office. t, „>h * ««* an Edi,or BV HKD. MACON, AUGUST 2, 1859. Volume XX33II.—No. 45. IV.* 1 6*' T ' an Editor, , indrt-d: n<’ that Editor* they used ; t tlj. bitfljest and the best .•viking that (trow*. ■ ■ IP. tn cirrusscs. P|JjXrkln<! ef .hows: msiawth chesse is cut, - ^ \] r . sniitli knows bow .1 uBntpkin, the longest beet, f^S.erV-erA. i. .'tuti. •*" . u the Sanctum by tJJUiterial “|iufft” .;j i,u*r will sppuk to them, \ i matter la>w t hey dress— • ail tmtutug, if pn-.inf press: netanclieljrMnldde from Want. I The Mobile and Girard Railroad it 301 rmoinberto have read a (core We learn unottieiallv that the forthcom- melancltoly and affecting tale than that told iu g report of the business of this road for the in toe evidence of the wife of James Estley, I past year, ending June 30th, trill be a most an old soldier who committed suicide at To- 1 satisfactory and encouraging exhibit. The to- ronto, on June 24th. from want, and the hor- I *®l gross receipts, we understand, were $76, ror of hearing his little children cry for the I ~30; ’the net profits 821,000, after deducting bread lie could not earn for them. I an unusually large amount for repairs of the “Alary Jane Estley deposed—I am the wife I road, rendered necessary by the heavy freshets of the deceased. Sly husband has been out I of last winter. The available means on hand of employment better than two years, during 1 011 the 1th inst. amount to about $15,000, and which time he has ctirned nothing worth speak- road is free of debt. (We nse round num mg of. He used to drive for Mr. Holdsworth, hers in these statements.) and has earned scarcely anything since then. I Under all the advene circumstances, these He lived nine years with Mr, Holdsworth, but I figures certainly show that no charge of mis- the latter died and left my husband not a cop- I management can be brought against Maj. How- per. I have three children, and since that I ar< ?. hut that he has prudently and economical period I have had to support the family with I ly managed the affairs of the road.—Columbus my needle. I did not observe anything par- | anjuncr. ticular in my husband's conduct of late. He It:Li’* B> prr»> ‘ |!WUV“ , tlu-)’’r« almost ituggrd .. who know rack up oro-ryUiing , to show: .1 i blow out free • of the gmve- as loud as be >, bnrsusetboy write, jo ..pit read. ♦«* 11 HiNoss ami lit*’ Ghost. mu. jo-1 i'ii joses. r , ago, the people in l’iccville ~,,,1 „ut of tlicir senses by a J,. its ajiearauee every night in The I'lLL’ers ,-ecJ it fust, and Tiii terrible tales about it that the f. ,-bildreii was afraid to go to bed Lj, r 3 month, and you couldn’t git U;,> outside the door after dark for L; |t was a monstrous talk for fcmilts around the settlement, and [;r vis saxioos !o find out whose ghost UjvUt it wanted. Old Mr. Vi’alk- r W beta cheated out of all his prop jibe Uwers. had’nt been dead a great Lin he was a monstrous curious old flow, the general opinion was that uu lad cume back for something, lilt, sum of them offered to bet him Lrs that he disn’t go inside the grave- Ine after dark ;> itsBttt. “plank tip your mouey.— | to go jest as I’ve a mind to ?*’ ” savs lira boys. shoot theghfi-tef 1 seet?'* says he. w sure." I'm to have a bottle of old Jiinmnky ■ne eooipsay!" I says ill tif’mu. L-d,’’ ses Hill. "1‘ul up the stakes in Lrley’s bauds. louey was staled and the business all p time. r ms Bill, give me a pair o’pistols, leload 'em myself, and I'll show you D'm afraid o’ ghosts.” |li Stumers’ big horse pistols was j Bill loaded oue of 'em up to th e lifter genin’a bottle o’ licker in .cl uliu' two or three more horns lunge be waited till 'twas dark. wu was wide awake to see how ' :ld turn out. aud some of the monstrous consarned fur Bill, for Untied oil by tile ghost, share M! dark Bill set out for the grave- I (bill heap o'fellers, who went to cat sow, Bill—you know ghosts is l itagerus things,” sed the boys, as Ttout leavin' bun. you mind,’' ses Bill, ••lint reinetn- nboot.” «s of dll of inn. tied into the middh p’ "Shiney Night” monstrous out of tune, and tuck a t of the tombstones, iveyard in i’ineviUe stands on the ( dl about a quarter of a mile from he fence is a monstrous high rail and , and the lot is a tub'able big one. a good wase down the holler on wliar ther aint no graves, was party dark, and Bill tho’t it old; so he kept I akin’ drinks every sn to keep hiaself warm and singiu’ ’ tunes he know’d, to keep awake, thought he heerd somethin’, and would sort o’ crawl up, and he •d of his pistols, what he held hand, but 'twas so dark he * uothiif ten steps oil'. Two or le felt like backin’ out, bnt he "lid not do, so he would take uul strike up another tune.— (Asoileepy that he could’ut tell twasiagiiig “Lucy Neal’’ or the “"L aud hirneby he only sung thar, 'thout bein’ very partick- rionged to. winble sleepy and corned 7'; d'nt keep awake, and in began to nod :i little. “ii tatezed. n Hd. What’s that V ■-•am to the conclusion that he «a »aecan’m his sleep, and after “Pistol was safe, and takin’ an- ■« *a. soon in the laud of Nod J .‘~' old Mr. Jenkin’i gang of nt th c ihickel, whar they had ?Ppi»U ■e fence, aud with old •“*' m the head, cum smcllin’ a- ***? watehiu’ for the ghost. v- u one of the oudaciouscst m *11 (leorgy, and secin’ l' u “1 zloac by himself, he goes MIL-l ' Bill nodded to him in W.ciajir step hack aleetlewaya hr ll’ 1 ’ "Id feller tuck it fur l aud back he went a few “• up on his hind legs aleetle, he ^annuid sprung, takin Bill right | n ' j‘ # d knocking him and Ilia “ me same time. ; “>c pistol, roariu’ out on the . , e a young live pounder, ao r“‘| ; »“d the next minit you -a Hill holler, “Murder.' Mur- ' c «ru- me!” for more than a a" 1 * n out 01 * w a minit. and «'Jld go was out to the grave- i***ycould git thar. . lavin’ sprawled out *‘' s uo.e knocked as Bat " u v'l* Id* eyes bunged up till , u JUght from dark. 'cared as bad as he waa at 144 WSs A Summer Day. It was a sultry day of summer time. The sun.pour’d down upon the ripen'd grain With quivering heart, and the suspended leaves llnng motionless. The cattle on the bills Stood still, and the divided flock were all Laying tlicir nostrils to the cooling roots. And the sky look’d like silver, and it seemed As if the air had fainted, and the pulse Of nature had run down, and ceased to beat. [Willis. sought employment every day but without success. This morning be left the house af ter breakfast to look for work; but finding none, he returned at twelve. In reply to me he said he had heard of nothing, and did not know what to turn to. I said, ‘Never inind— the Lord is good. You may get work from Jacques & Hay daring the week.’ He said ho might. The children then began to cry for bread, and bs said, *God help yon, chil dren, I don’t know what you’ll do.” Then he sat down and remained sitting at the end of. A SDO wman in Vu-gim*,. the table, with noth hands under hu head, af- | for Ohio, forwarded the following letter to an ter which he got up, put on his coat and went editor in Cincinnati, that it might open the wry out. Inn few minutes he returned with the I for a good season; whealin, va febry the 18459. gUD in bia band, and went into the bed-room. I < Jents—iinemovin down slowly down your way 1 said,'James, what are you going to do ?’ He I i want you should git up an awful excitement replied he was going to the island to shoot. I in the column of your valerablc paper about my He then shut himself in I being busy at the I show, it nox the socks off from all other shows wash-tub. I heard him, as I thought, clear- I in the u. s. my wax works is the delight of all. ing ont the gun for his trip, but took no notice I the papery set my wax works up steep, i want °' I the editors to come to my show Free as the “Subsequently he passed through the kitch- Flours of may, but i Dont want them to ride a en to the back door, where lie washed his I Free Horse to deth. the editors in pittsburg hands. Meeting one of the children, be stoop- I air the snakyest causses i ever see. they cum ed down to kiss it, saying, ‘God bless you, I to the show in krowds and then ask me ten dear,’ after which he passed into the bed-room Sents a line for pufs. they sed if i made a row and shut the door tight. Feeling uneasy then. I or Disturbance about it they would all jiueand I went to the door and tried to push it in. Not and give my wax works perfex IleL The edi- succeeding. I opened the front door and ran I tur of the Journal sed he would Tip over my to the window to see what he was doing. I a I J cl cart in double quick time if i Blowedabowt saw him standing near the door with one foot his prises, i put up to the Extorshuns long on a chair. I did not see the gun in his hand, I enu “ and left in DizgusL Now which paper is but my heart misgave me; the sight left mv l * le mos respectful for your city i shall get my eyes, and I ran to Airs. Douglas, shouting I handbills printed at your offis—i want you to •murder.’ I told her to run in, for God’s sake understand that, but i must keep the others in that something was the matter with James, goodumer. Now tur. Ed. tell me franckly with Just as we got to the window of my house we no sce P* hlm of all kinds i do dispise. Also get heard the shot. Running into the house and U P a “Htement in the Plane Dealer, since i rote opening the door, I saw him laying on the I y?". lv . e Addpda C’angaro 0 two my collecshun floor, apparently dead. I never had any rea- « L,V “V ,ld Bcast S “ wou *d make you larf sons to suspect Lis committing suicide. He I *° see cuss jump and squeal, if you waa low-spirited on account of our misfor-1 **T »ythmg pleas state ray snakes is under tunes. One after another we bad to sell near ly everything in the house to procure food, and to-day there was not a morsel of food in the house, nor were there any means of pro curing it. I can attribute the act to nothing else than his desperate state of mind from the destitute position of his family. I think he perfex subjeeshun, yours truly Bkotiiiu Johnson Goix’ Ur.—A friend of oars, who once attended a sable" night meet- ’ ig,’’ thus reports: Then Mr. Johnson arose and exhoited substantively as follows: “ Bruddren, Tin gwine to gib you a sample ob de pious man and de onpious man. Now, you are de onpious, He was between 4U and 50 years old. ye’ll burn, and burn, for eber 1 No use holle- rin dar » cause ye can’t get out! (Shuddering throughout the meeting. ) But, breddren, war shall 1 go?’ resumed the speaker, rolling up his eyes. “ I shall go up, up, up, and the good ,... i gone before he fairly , “ad J»ob .Moreland and u_. i ■ f ' r ° uu out thar to scare ^ t . '"'uuuter with Old Bel* ita “> fihn rapped up in white *■ Uk « they would burst their * J* * us w ‘de awake, and that 'V-ti nil to,liln he took a fair *6..,, ^ l , UUCt ' he was struck with |J,*i‘ J hghtnio’. ^ -tied to explain it to him, but li»k’ j ‘wore that the ghost ^ “mtiiat he ,eed the light- Ue pvnr .^.1 l!_La * ever seed lightnin' in and everybody 1 w Wfmi.e l ? t ' ne y‘ But you r th i Ut h,Te amh another money in Georgy. The ■kT" «■ broken in the to? “y® 0 ** ghosts ut ton"’ offering up a l J U»r2f*!* Uo “ * few weeks k^^OgnUr declaration, and 10 be ’ A Sudden Sensation. A Philadelphia paper tells the following sin' gular story: __ “While the fire was burning at Ninth aud I Lotd’ll see me cummin, and he’ll say, 4 Angels, Alarket streets, a gentleman was passing that make way dar,’ And de angels’ll say,“ What vicinity. He was a man of large statnre, great I fur Lord, what fur »’ And den dc Lord’ll speak dignity of appearance, and walked with the I up sharp, and say, • I tell ye, angMs, make way air of one who was above all anxieties as to dar, don’t you sec ? Johnson's cummin !” things of the world, being evidently the poa- sensor of ample wealth. As he passed op Rather a Poor CouxTav.—During the Ninth atreet, on the other side of the way from I last session of the Missouri Legislature. Mr. the Are. he was saluted by two splendidly at- White, a member of the House, was delivered tired ladies. Greatly to their surprise, at of the following humorous bantling upon the that very instant, instead of a bland reception I question of the formation of a new county: of the courtesy, the gentleman sprang into the I I predicate my objections to this new county air about six feet, and gave utterance to a yell I on different grounds, one of the main and the that would have done no discredit to the most I moat important of which is, that I am confident ambitious “nupe” in the tragedy of “Meta- [ it would not be entitled to a representative once mora.” As he alighted on his feet he struck in fifty years. Air. Speaker, did you ever visit off his hat and began to tear his hair in such the territory sought to be erected into the Co. a manner that the ladies shrieked with mortal of Carter? Did you ever have an opportunity fear, evidently apprehending that their friend of beholding the multifarious beauties and of had turned insane. A policeman, however, examining its boundless resources . WelL sir, picked up the gentleman's hat, an inspection I have* I have been all over it, and I do say of which satisfactorily elucidated the cause of here openly and defiantly that there is not level so violent a demonstration. A red hot cinder, I ground enough within its entire limits to build as large as a pigeon's egg, thrown from the » pig-pen on. [Laughter.] The soil is so poor funnel of one of the steam fire engines, had that it would not grow -penny royal.” Sir, falleu upon the top of his bat, burned a hole rake it with a fine comb, and yon would not through it, fallen again upon the gentleman’s I get enough fodder to keep a sick grasshopper head, and burned its way down to the scalp. I through the winter. [Renewed laughter.] TooMaxV Changes.—A gentleman in Ken- The AY ill anb the YY tucky. who has always been in the habii „f mar when I was *P I ™\te soldier on tin^ W°J following the leaders of his party, and by «> KTua^ted. w« mv^t to sYS’in • ^fy doing found himself some tunei»'?«^Umor- k sftck bookcase and a bit of board phosed from an old line whig into a Know £ jn my , J was my writi ng table. I had Nothing, now plnmply refuses to be' cwne I J n ,f one y to purchase candle or oil; in winter, into the Black Republican camp- He writes m ^ that j g*t any light but that to the Louisville JJtmocrql as follows: . 0 f the fire, and only tny turn even of that To I am tired of this thing of being changed a pe no f piece and taper, I was compelled so frequently from a pig to a pappy, and from f or ^„ o some portion of food, thouglf in a state puppy to pig again. I am not permitted to re- o j. | ia lf^tarvation. I had not a moment of time main long enough in either state to know wbicn j j oji ra y own; and I had to read of the conditions is the most congenial to ray an() write amid tj le talking, laughter, singing, nature, pig or pup. I am tired of these end- ^jatling, and bawling, of at least half a score less, everlastingprxmutmamientos—these pres- of the most thoughtless of men— that, too, in to-veto vito ground and lofty tumblings an d i, our8 of their freedom from all control. And back summersaults. In a word, I am dtsgus- j sa „ jp j un< i cr these circumstances could en- ted with the vascillating leaders of the mongrel counter and overcome the task, is there, can convention. There may be a few who are t j, ere ^ j„ t hc whole world, a youth who can willing to be transferred from one party over fin( j an cxcuso for non performance. — IVilliam to another, like a piece of merchandize; but I CoMett do hope there are very few of that stamp. — Cotton Promts.— /a Vf Bote's Renew for Rather Cdttixo.—Some few years before j u i„ we the average profits of the cotton Daniel Webster’s death, the same raft of scur- CT jn t i, c southern States for several years, ilous editors who now occasionally disgrace 8ct down at $27,000,000. Admitting this to »>e themselves by maligning his memory, because correct, perhaps, if those who fear thc sudden they could not bend him to their sectional and depopulation of the northern tier of slave Sues narrow purposes, were in the habit of person- 0 f their black labor, would compare the power ally attacking him in their columns, in con- c f the cotton Sutes to buy with the natural nection with his private affairs, and especially increase of blacks in these SUtes, they would madeapoint of the alleged non-payment of no t exhibit such trepidation in view of what they his debts. After a good deal of provocation call the gloomy future. . of this kind, Mr. Webster yielded, in one in- The northern slave States have an annual in stance, to the very natural impulse of admin- crease of40,000 slaves. $27,000,000, at pres- istering a deserved though mortifying rebuke ent prices, will buy about 11,883 of this natur to his assailant. Addressing him a letter, a- al increase, leaving an annual addition to the mong other things, Mr. Webster remarked as number of blacks to the slave-exporting States, follows: “It is true thr. I have not always of about 20,000. This does not look very tern- paid my debts punctually, aud that I owe ble. We hope nobody will be* alarmed. i». money. One cause of this is. that I have not O. Picayune. /. ... thirty..,. 10»S'bj. - - • ’ * —— — “raise Ned” Soldiers’ JLeave-Takiug In Pai-fi. The Paris correspondent of the Boston Trav eller writes i.. Drunkenness is universal in Par is just now, and encouraged by the government, because it makes the soldiers and conscripts for get—everything, at a moment when memory is prone to be so busy, and remembrances so pain ful. The discipline in this particular is entire ly relaxed. I have seen company after compa ny move along so drunk they could scarce walk. As their guns will be taken away from them, and will be given to them only when they reach Genoa, there is no danger of them doing dam age with their weapons. The strangest thing I saw was at the Lyons railway station, where troops took their departure huddled together. They were without weapons. Each had a well- filled knapsack, on the back of which was strap ped a flat cake of brown bread a foot wide and four inches thick. These were the original di mensions, hut many were curtailed of the pro portion, till little remained hut a huge slice. The space in front of the “departing” station was filled with fellows stretched at full length on the ground, sleeping otTin the sun the fumes of thc wine. Here were sergeants busily enga ged in “caUing thc roll,” and loading their men into thc aars. There were drunken fellows cramming all their pockets with hard boiled Easter eggs. Many groups were formed by weeping mothers and sisters, and fathers and brothers, bidding Farewell to the loved ones.— How many of all these I have seen depart will return here again ? No scene—believe me, I saw many painful scenes—of all those I saw touched me so near as'the parting between a brother and sister—such was their relations, I heard them say. The girl was a seamstress, and wore no honnet, but a neat muslin cap, decked with cherry ribtnds, which set off her embrowned face with great advantage. I do not think she could have been more than eigh teen Tears streamed down her cheeks. She filled every pocket he had with something or another she bought from the pedlars that hawked eata ble* around, and when his pockets were full, she took a little silk apron she wore and packed it to its utmost capacity, tied it securely and placed it under his arm. YY’hen the parting lour came—1,000 men were sent offevery hour —the poor child hung to her brother as if she would have that second eternal, and bowing her head on his breast wept silently, bitterly. His lips quivered and tears stood in his eyes." “He la bas ! 97 / 97 / de peehe—toi done,“cried the seargeant The brother kissed the girl on both cheeks, and in a moment was hid l>y the great door, behind which none hut soldiers can go. I walked behind the poor girl as she returned home. She occupied a room in the garret for I saw her open the window, and sitting near it, bury her face in her hands. Sewing Machine for an Empress.—A firm in Philadelphia, engaged in the manufacture ot sewing machines, have prepared oue as a present to the Empress Eugenie. A letter, describing it. says : Upon a silver base embossed iu elaborate elegance tbe escutcheon of the Empire, while the whole rests upon four silver lions, over which an eagle is perched. The names of Na- poleon’s generals and victories appear upon the sides of the base, aud at the end, upon a square, a statuette of tbe great Napoleon is standing. This is done in enamelled work, and is a gem in its line. At the side of this figure, tbe goddess of Industry is seen, and over both a spread eagle is flying, which, bending forward, forms the vibrating arm of tbe machine, the needle being in the beak of the royal bird. The plate of the machine is of highly polished steel, supported by four angels of silver with wings of gold, and in front of the plate is the inscription. The case and table of the machine is to be made of wood from Alount Vernon. to educate his boys.' A wag tbua concentrates hi* description a viiit to the white Mountains: Nine weary uphill miles we aped Tbe setting sun to see; Sulky and grim he went to bed, Sulky and grim went we. Seven sleepless hours we tossed, and then, The rising sun to sec— Sulky and grim we rose again, Sulky and grim rose he. "There are some members of the commu nity,” said tbe sagacious and Bradbury, "that are like a cmmliin the throat, if they go the right way they afford but 1tub. nourishment; but if they happen £,. „ wrong way they give a great deal tf trouble. Do you know why the world is n° b«te than it is ? Because each of us believe that the warnings, the teachings, the wise inculca tions. the hits at folly, the moral aphorism, the shafts shot at vice and crime from pulpit, press and stage, are all intended for our right hand neighbor, and our left bfmd neighbor-our withers are unwrung. The other night a landlord, d.seovcnng one of his customers drunk, “sloshing J the mire, went to his assistance, him up on bis feet, inquired if h ’ ( ’ t , |(J “ n,t For tny part, Airs. Cavendish, when * K° out, I don’t want, above all things, to be bo h- to gee “ YYell, I am pretty much I part of educational incubation to “ ra of on all proper occasions ; but there is more or 1 leas real humor elicited in their peculiar devil ments. The “Trinity” boys had a“lemon- gqueezed presentation;” on Monday evening last with poems, orations and music, which is said to have been quite a laughable affair. The exer cises were closed by a gratuity from the gradu ating class to“ Jim,’’ thc colored janitor of the college, who r«qionded in a feeling address, wishing de young gunmen a sale return to de bosom of dar modern, who would be relieved from der long anxiety, xpecting dey would get ofdi * ofAhcaame mind, Airs. Rattle; but, alter all, h Lett ng into small stores, the omnibus, or a pewfl must say it i. quite handy to have a man behind to puah in tbe hoop*. turned out of de college Nature has strange ways ix doing the most beautiful things. Out of the (nry earth, the mud and rain of early spring, ctme the most delicate of flowers, tlicir white leav : s liom out of the dirt, as unsoiled and pure as it they had bloomed in the garden of Paradise. y Boston paper says that many yeaix ago the whole town of Naliant was purcliased\y a farmer for u suit of clothes, and that then its oniy Iull '‘ b !’'“‘ l! ’; l j"of”most of the inhabitant*! during a fog. “As aoon as thef same t > vvolvt-s are in sheep's clothing replied the captain. “Well, its: in crinoline. *T he ^’” jLlSfe “ were wolves and deer. Tie The Fashions.—“Tight sleeves are inevi table,” say the ladies who read the signs of the times in the dial of fashion—and the last letter from Paris says : “Thirty flounces are necessary ou a dress, and basques are entirely hors de combat." Thirty flounces! Then the searing machine must be in vigorous requisition—or the mak ing of a dress u ould out-tax the patience even of the plodding mantua-maker. who ut their dollar a day, are tbe plagues of life to the la dies. One thing is certaiu: while thc material needed for a dress has rather increased man diminished, the work on it has been multi plied in proportion. And the elaborate orna ments lavished on ulfdor garments—nothing like it wa° o,er known before.' The delicate tucking and insertion—and ruffling, and puf fing, with microscopic embroidering—it is per fectly bewildering.' Short hair, we observe, is modestly gaining ground. YVe saw a lovely lady at Saratoga who wore it in thc most becoming fashion. Her glossy locks curled under so as to give the ef fect of a roll ou each aide of the face, .extend ing to tbe centre at the back of the neck, where a bow of lace and ribbon finished the coiffure. So says the New York Express.— Washington States. Escape oe Baldwin, the Forger—A Fearful Leap.—Henry P. Baldwin, the for ger, on bis way to Utica, escaped from the custody of Sheriff Bloom of Ciucinnati, in rath er a perilous manner YVednesday night. They were on the Cincinnati Express train, and ben a little east of Clyde, the prisoner asked to be allowed to go into tbe “saloon” iu tbe car next to tbe one in which they were riding. The Sheriff conducted him thither. In return ing, the momeut Baldwin put bis foot on the platform, followed by thc Sheriff, be made a sudden spring from the car, nnd was lost to the official. The train was going at the rate oi forty miles an hour, and the prisoner was heavily handcuffed. Tbe cars were stooped as soon as possible, ami the Sheriff iu com pa ny with others procured lanterns aqd proceed ed to look for (what they expected to find) the corpse of Baldwin. The search, though con tinued for several hours, was futile. No trace of him was visible. He must hare escaped with bnt slight if any injury, aud it is mar velous, with tbe train running at such a high rate of speed, that he was not killed instantly. Russian Babies.—It is said that Russian babies look like so many idols with their heads carved out aud the rest of tbe body left in a block. The appearance is caused by their be ing rolled up in tight bandages, (leaving only the bead out.) so that they may be put ai out of mischief and danger. On going into a Russian house, you may find one little fellow left on a shelf, another hung to the wall on a peg, a third bung over one of the main beams of tbe roof, and rocked by tbe mother, who has the cord looped over her foot. “Why, that i»a child!” you exclaim, look' ing close to be sure you are not mistaken. ■Of course, what should it be ?’’ answers the mother. Y'es, sure enough, it is a child, but so dirty that you cannot help asking—“YY’hen was it washed Washed!” shrieks the mother; “washed! what, wash a child? You would kill it.” an.l the c • ■ Conceit.—YY’ould’st thou not be ,i fool in another’s conceit, be not wise :-°ilm.eown: lie that trusts to U» own wis- tnims hisown folly; be i* truly wise d0 T Cl appear so. that hath folly enough to ami shall a| P j d , y w ; 9C or wisdom enough beth0U h Kw>Y-lQ'-arle 3 . rv tlank. sir. that this bill is good ..ass 1 '' “YY'by, it isn’t worth much, K^Tbetter than half th. bills that pass Congress-” A newspaper “patron’’ who has not paid bis subscription for five years, writes to the pro- session, prietor that he is keeping back the money so that it “may be received with the greater pleasure when it comes.” We don’t think a hunter need hang up his venison live years to give it “the game flavor.” | say, Mr. Pilot, ain't you going to start soon !” said a cockney on a steamer lying-to during a fog. “As soon as the fog clears up,” , .l- . . taught now . Oh, yes! but we’re not going that way," said thc captain. Lilerary fame is more easily caught than kept. If you do nothing, you are ’forgotten, aud if you write aud fail, your former success is thrown in your teeth. The most teuder-hparted man weeverheard of was a shoemaker, who always shut his ei’es and whistled when he run his awl into a sole. There is a man by the name of Hyde in Cin cinnati who is 110 years of age, and has beenl married seven times. A Rackeusack Hotel. Several weeks ago two well-known gentle men of this city went traveling for the benefit of their health, and concluded to try the famous Hot Springs of old “Hackensack.” There be ing neither river, railroad, nor canal to take body to the Springs, our travelers hired horses at their point of debarkation, to ride in that manner to their destination. They unluckily did not follow the right road, or else there was no right road to follow; at any rate they got lost, and after a fatiguing day’s ride through a barren and inhospitable wilderness, they came to a neat little building standing alone in the woods with fanning appendages around. Our travelers halted and hallooed. A great, tall, raw-boned giant of a fellow stepped out. “Can we get lodging here to-night ?" asked one of the horsemen. _ “YY’ell, gentlemen, I reckon ye kin,” said the big one, “and welkirn to boot This is a hotel.” The travelers, although they did not like the cut of the landlord’s jib, dismounted, were re lieved of their horses, and were soon regaling themselves over a good country supper of com dodgers, bacon, milk, fried chickens and coffee. It was a regular country supper, but with their whetted appetites our invalids enjoyed it ama- zingly. After supper, the gigantic landlord sat on the porch with them, talking, laughing, crackinj jokes, and treating occasionaUy to some gooi old rye, of which he appeared to have a plenti ful stock. The invalids set him down for a reg ular “brick," and were still better pleased when lighted at last to nice soft feather beds, with the whitest and sweetest of sheets. “I tell you what it is, Bill,” said Tom, as they were sinking gently into the embrace of Somnus, “this fellow keeps a nice place, if it is out here in the woods,” “That’s a fact,” replied Bill, “and I suppose its a cheap place, too; but I like it, and I’m willing to pay the full city figure on it” Next morning our travelers were aroused by their ugly, but affable landlord, and regaled with a breakfast, if possible, still more appeti zing than the last night's supper had been.— The horses were brought around, and it was evident that they too had been well cared for. One of the travelers pulled out his wallet, and said to the big entertainer: “YY’ell, landlord, you keep a first-rate little hotel out here; better than we expected to find. YY’e are much pleased with it, and now want to know what the damage is.” The landlord drew himself up, and putting on a very solemn look, said, “Gentlemen, I am pleased to hear yer satisfied. The bill is two hundred and seventy-five dollars.” "How much did you say, sir?” asked the tra voters, both startled. The big one drawing himself up a little high er, and looking still more solemn, replied, dis tinctly and emphatically, “Two hundred and seventy-five dollars, gentlemen.” “Do I hear you right, sir? do you really mean to charge us two hundred and seventy- five dollars for two meals and lodging and horse feed?” “Gentlemen,” said the landlord, with the most alarming ‘sang froid,’ “thar’s no mistake. Two hundred and aeventy-five dollars is the bill.” The invalids got scared. They did not feel strong enough to fight; and if they had, could never have hoped to make anything out of thc ungainly giant who stood so composedly before them. YY'ithout saying another word, thc tra veler with the wallet squeezed it and peeled its different pockets, and succeeded in lmndinj over the full amount required. The Iandlort 1 thanked his guests politely, and hoped if they should ever pass that way again, that they would give him a call. The travelers were now on their horses, and prepared, like the famous cavaliers in James’ novels, to resume their solitary ride. Before jetting far off, however, the traveler who had i iad to disgorge, turned in his saddle, and bail ed the landionl: “I say, landlord," he shouted, “before I go, I’d just like to ask you one question—a civil question—which you can’t take offense at” “Fire ahead, gentlemen,” was the answer; ye’ve paid yer bill, and yer welkim to ask any thin’ without offense.” “Well, how in the name of heaven did you come to charge us two hundred and seventy- five dollars for one night’s accommodation, not worth more than five or six dollars at the out side.” “Certainly, gentlemen, I’ll tell yer, and wel- Ycrsee Ikeep a hotel; and sometimes I has customers, and sometimes I liasnn’t. When I hasn’t, I has to charge accordin’, and, as you are the first customers I’ve had well nigh on to a year, yer bill was a l'.uu iiggor’n it mout ha’ bin otherwise. Thc hotel has to bo kep’ up, and when customers is sca’ce, I has to charge accordin’.” “Good morning, landlord," said both tho tra velers ; and they rode off satisfied. They didn’t go on to thc Springs, however.— They took the back track for the river, and re turned to this city for more money, the big ho tel keeper having pretty well cleaned them out Resupplied with funds, they are now off to the Virginia Springs; being unwilling to trust themselves again among the hotels of Arkansas interior. They declare, though, that the big landlord who fleeced them is a capital fellow—all sorts of a fellow—and knows how to keep a hotel into the bargain. FERTILIZERS GENERAL AGENCY. tyThe undersigned respectfully announces to Planters and others interested, that tl^y are con stantly receiving direct from the Islands, <md from the manufacturers, the following most afhioTid Fertilizers now known, all of which have been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested, viz: No. 1 Peruvian Guano, Sombrero Guano, Rhodes’ Super Phosphate of Lime, National Fertilizer, Ground Plaster. These articles, which will have our brand, and be guaranteed as genuine, we shall, at all times, be prepared to furnish in amounts required, and at the lowest prices. The “Super Phosphate,” and “Fer tilizer,” at manufacturers’ rates, with expenses of transportation added. PATTEN 4 HILLER. Savannah, Mav a—lv 100 BROWN LINEN COATS, $L50, WORTH TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CETS. 100 do. At TWO DOLLARS, WORTH THREE DOLLARS. PRICES OF ALL CLOTHING REDUCED. THE ABOVE PRICES ARB CASH ONLY. E WINSHIP, Jnly 19 BOSTICK, KEIN& CO Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fancy &Staple Dry Goods, OPPOSITE STRONG & WOOD, illacon, Ga. A RE now offering their entire stock of DRESS GOODS at prices that will compare favorably with those of Any House in thc State. OUR STOCK OF DBEsS GOODS Are all new and fresli, all being of this seasons purchase. Also a large and varied assortment ot HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. We keep CONSTANTLY ou baud, a Full supply of Carpets, Rugs and Matting, At a shade UNDER tbe usual prices. Call and see tbe Goods, and bear our prices. july 19 BOSTICK. KEIN A CO. M0NTVALE SPRINGS, TENN., WATT, LANIER & C0„ Owners and Proprietors, —A LSO.— Owners, mainly, and Proprietors of Exchnngc Hotel, Montgomery, Ala. (8. Lanier A Sons, formerly of Lanier House, Ala con, Georgia.) -Travelers on the Xtuilroad from Dnlton, Go., to Knoxville, Tenn., reach these WA TER*, the present season, by taking tbe 8TAGK LINKS . f l>. Ill .w .v Co., either at PHIL.A DELPHIA, LOUDON, or KNOXVILLE:—from each of which points, STAUES starting at SIX clock a m„ run in connection with tbe TRAINS to JIONTVAl.i;, abont twenty-four miles distant, reaching the Utter at ONE o’clock, p. m. The undersigned, being determined to make MONTVALE one of the MOST ATTRACTIVE WATERING PLACES in the country, have, since last Summer, added several new GOTHIC COTTA GES and other buildings, together with other vain able improvements. The GROUNDS are in beau- tifnl condition—the roads near the SPRINGS put in the best order—a good cellar oi Ice bus been saved. All tke accessories to corn fort and pleasure of the best WATERING PLACES, trill be found here. I^^As to the cure of diseases by tne MONTVALE MINERAL WATERS,see Urge Montvale Pumpli elt— especially as to DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC DI ARRHCEA, DROPSY. CHRONIC LIVER COM- PI.AINT. NhURALGIA. Nr.RY’OUS HEAD ACHE. DEKANUK»E.nr OF HCItVOUE UVJ TEM. CHILLS and FEY’ERS, Ac., Ac. S. Lanier A Sons have been engaged in Hotel Keeping for TWENTY YEARS, and will continue to make every ellort to please tbe public. May 1st, 1859. WATT, LANIER A CO. S. Lanier, S. C. Lanier, / A. P. Watt, W. B. Lanier. $ (may 3) The Chinese Slave Trade In Parli- AMENT. In the House of Lords, on thc 11th instant, Lord Brougham presented a petition from Ply mouth with 500 signatures on the subject of the immigration of coolies into the West Indies.— The petitioners complained of thc mode in which the coolies were engaged, the bad treatment to which they were subjected on their arrival, and thc want of due precautions to send them home at tho expiration of their engagement, and pray ed for an immediate and searching inquiry into the subject The petitioners objected to the system of immigration altogether, and stated that the planters had the means of obtaining n sufficient supply of labor without having re course to immigration. Perhaps some ameliora tion might be given to the condition of the plan ters, who had suffered and were still suffering by encouraging the introduction of machinery, by giving facilities for drainage, or by some grant which would enable them to carry on their cultivation in a more effectual manner than they were able to do at the present time. The Duke of Newcastle said that tho whole question of the supply of labor to the sugar growing Colonies of England, and tho immigra tion of coolies, was one of great importance, and was too complicated to allow their lordships to enter into discussion of it upon the presentation of a petition. His noble and learned friend did not agree with the petitioners that the introduc tion of labor was not required, and that there was ample labor already in the Colonies. ^ Lord Brougham had said that he could not decide upon the question, one way or the other. _The Duke of Newcastle thought it was a suf ficient proof of the necessity of the introduction of more laborers, that the colonist voluntarily taxed themselves for that purpose. His noble and learned friend wished to move for a Com inittee of inquiry this session. Admitting the importance of tho subject, he (the Duke of Newcastle) should be unwilling to resist the motion, but no great object could be gained by appointing a Committee at this period of the session. No doubt, on a future occasion, the evidence of persons in the colonies, who were desirous to represent their own wishes and in terests, might be obtained, and it would he un fair to the inhabitants of those colonies, who had suffered so much, and some of whom had had their estates ruined by the want of labor, to appoint a Committee this session, and let its report be circulated, before they could he heard in answer. He did not feel certain that the law was in fault in those cases of hardship to the milligrams which were stated to have occured. _ was rather inclined to believe that where a oolie had been unjustly dealt with, it was the fault of individuals and not of the law, which, if properly applied, would perhaps be found suf ficient to prevent such cases. Lord Broil glia m remarked that the taxation levied for immigration purposes did not fall up on the planters alone, but also upon the poor negroes, the free laborers; and they complained of having to pay for bringing in persons who were to compete with them in tha labor markat, and lower their rate of wagw. Low Prices for Cash. !ffl STOBE—NEW GOODS. §carkit it dailies, SECOND STREET, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MAC ON, G A. Would invite tbe attention of CITIZEN 8 t MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS, To their large Stock of Boots, Slioes, LEATHER AND FINDINGS, Selected expressly for this market, and comprising ONE OF THE LARGEST AND FINEST ASSORTMENTS L| IN THE STATE, Which they offer at LOYV PRICES FOR CASH. Examine onr Goods and Prices before baying elsewhere, march 89—ly Try ue, and yon will be rnited. -GIFTS. ' SPLENDID GIFIS TO PURCHASERS OF BOOKS! AT THE ORIGINAL AND tTTBEE ONLTAJ established In 1854. IIjq.1I> QUARTERS FOR THE UNITED STATES, at mi PUBLISHING HOUSE FRESH ARRIVAL OF DRY GOODS. fj — CASES PRINTS, 85 do Ginghams. 85 cases /iOPriiited Muslins, 15 do. Stripes, 18 do Blench- ed Shirtings and Sheetings, 5 do. Organdie and Ba rege Robes, 8 do. Printed Jaconets and Swiss .Mus lins. The above, with every other article usually kept in the DRY GOODS LINE. Having been recently purchased in New York, At the Package Auction Sales. To purchasers of goods by the quantity, we would say, that our prices will induce you to purchase, as we are offering Great Bargains. (July 26 ) J B. 4 W. A. ROSS. FOB SALE. BOXES CANDLES, 50 do. Soap, 100 do. Soda, 20 do .Mustard, 20 do. Yeast Powders, 20 do. Tea, 55 do. Pickles, 75 do. Starch. july 26 J. B. & W. A. ROSS. Gr. Gr. DE3Xrj3t.3NrS,!2i 430 Clie.nut Hired, ! I ] Philadelphia, Pens. - — CATALOGUES SENT FREE. Since I originated the Gift Book Enterprise. I have repeatedly called the attention of the public to my Urge stock and liberal oilers, to which they have al ways warmly responded. I can now, with more sat isfaction than ever, call attention to my largely in creased inducements to purchasers. Being.very heavily engaged in publishing, I exchange my own “ublications for those of other houses, and am ena- PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. 1 y aaa LBS. Pare Lead, 5,000 do. Pure and 1 O.UUU No. 1 Zinc, 100 Boxes Glsss, 80 Bar rel, Oil, all kinds, with all kinds of colors, for sale low by (jnly 26) J. B. is W. A. ROSS. FOR SALE. 1 Af) boxes'CANDY, 10 do. Loaf Sugar, 110 bar- JLUUrels Sugar, 800 sacks Coffee, 101) boxes To bacco. 50,000 Cigars, 100 Gross Matches. july 26 J. B.AYV. A. ROSS. 1500 FOR SALE. sacks SALT, 50 bhds. Molasses, 850 hhds. publications tor mose oi omer nouses, anu am cua-i inuu Bacon, 30 barrels Lard, 50 barrels Viae- bled to procure all my books at the original oost of gar, 35 dozen Brooms, 85 dozen Shovels and Spades making, and thus can and do supply the majority of | too doz. Backets, 85 doz Axes, the other houses engaged in the Gift Book Trade, july 26 J. B A YV A. ROSS. with their books, cheaper than thet can procure I i them from other publishers. I can, also, by inyhea- OSXVARURGS, YARNS, KERSEYS vy purchases of Watches and Jewelry, for cash, for- iC., AC., AC. nishthem with their Gifts at lower rates than they __ blles No . l Osnaburgs. 95 do. No. 3 Osna- c *?buy themfrom thcm^ufacturer*. ‘I JLOU burgs, 175 do. Georgia Kerseys, 100 do. Having such an advantage in buying, I can insure M acon Sheeting, 20 do. Macon Drilling, 26 do. Ma- my customers better Gifts with their Books than an) con 7 . 8Shirtipgi 20 ) Uac0B Yarns, for sales at Fac other house, and can give my Agents a larger com-1 - - - — — mi ..ion, A valuable Gift will be delivered with each book at the time of sale. Gifts worth $500, at to'ry prices, by jaly 86 J. B. A W. A. ROSS. the lowest wholesale prices, will be impartially dis tributed with every $1,000 worth of Books sold. Send fora Catalogue, which will be mailed free to any address, containing tbe most valuable codec tion of Standard productions in Literature. Phitoso phy. History, Geography, Travels, and the Sciences, with all the favorite works of Fiction and Romance, and er ery other aepartment of Literature, classified as described below. Send for it, for if you don't wish to order Books, you will obtain a very valuable hook for relerence, as it contains all the desirable books in print and will coat yon nothing. I Particular attention is requested to the List of my Publications, which will be found in the latter part BOLTING CEOTII, cf\ PIECES of the celebrated Dutch Anchor «J Ubrands of Bolting Cloth, for sale at New York prices by (july v6) J. B. A W. A. ROSS. HATS! HATS! c CASES of Hats, .11 kinds, will be Bold at cost OOMerchants purchasing by the case. july 26 J. B. A W. A. ROSS. Lands Tor Sale. T HE Subscriber, desirous of moving west, is of fering for sate his Plantation in Crawford Co., of my Classified Catalogue. It contains a large I Ga., containing 1500 acres,agood quantity of beavi- number of deservedly popular works, by various ly timbered wood-la id, some good bottom land in authors; among which are all ofT. S. Arthur’s best cultivation, comfortable Dwelling, Gin House and works, well known as a moral, instructive and pleas- Screw, Granary, and a large number of other build ing author, interesting biographies, travels, Ac. j ings. every house needed on a farm yard or planta tion. with fencing in good order, and Wells and Classification of Books. I Ufa J b ^ t t^^e^ree^: 1 ^ AGRICULTURAL—-This department embraces all I miles from Hopewell, and twenty-two from Macon. Standard Works upon general Agriculture, Cotton I Grain, Stock, Ac., can be bud with the place. Plauting, Flowers. Gardening. Farm implements, I Terms to suit the purchaser. Horses, dbeep Cattle, Bees, Ac., Ac. I Address JOHN A DANIELLY, ALBUMS.— Ladies' (a great variety) Floral, Cap j an r!2 Russclville P. O , Monroe Co.. Ga. j assortment. BIBLES.—A splendid assortment of Pocket, Pew aud Family Bibles, in every style, from $1 to $50. PRAiEK BOOKS.—A complete assortment, in ev ery form aod at all prices. HYMN BOOKS—As used by the different denomi- I Spiing & Summer Fashions for 1859. TO THE LADIES! MRS. F. DESSAU, TRIANGULAR BLOCK, Adjoimog Bostick, Kein & Co’s Store. G RATEFUL for the very liberal patron age of which she hits so long been the re cipient from both city aud country, begs t» announce to her pMtrons a- d tiie Indies generally, that she is now receiving her spring and Summer Stock consisting of every descrip*ion ot Millinery &. Dress Trimming GroodLs, on. , . * . -- i Which for richness of miteriMl, elegance of style, GEOGRAPHICAL—-The latest and most approved j eX f en t an< j variety, are worthy of attention. Her School and other Geographies, Maps and Iravei- S ., K raRKGR A\’n ftHGiNnv Rimes nations. BIOGRAPHICAL.— Works of Irving, Headley, Weems. Sparks, Bancroft, and every other atari dard author. BOTANICAL—By Comstock, Gray, Lincoln, Dar by, Wond.kc.kc COOKERY— Receipt and Cook Books, by Mrs. Hale. Leslie. Widdifiold, McKenzie, Ac. GERMAN —Standard Germaa Literature. UIC l ION ARIES.—Webster’s, English. French, German, Spanish, Latin, Greek, Italian, Ac. CYCLOPEDIAS—All the standard authors. er’s Guides. GEOLOGY —The works oi Hngh Miller, Harris, Hitchcock. Lyell and others HISTORICAL—By Pi escott, Irving, Bancroft, Ro- SILK, BAREGE AND ORGaNDY ROBES. Lice*, Mantillas and Cloaks. Traveling Dress Goods, Embroideries, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Flow ers, Wreaths, and Bouquets are all of tbe very la test importations, and will be sold at reasonable pri ces. All orders by Ill til promptly attended to. mar 89—tf 50 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE T WO miles from the Court House, on the Colum bus Road, out of the reach of City Taxes, Mu* ketoes and Dust, and supposed to be the most desir able location in the viciutty of Macon. These Lots will be sold on a credit of one. two and three years, and money loaned the purchaser to build with. There is a Lumber Y&rd on the ground Macon, June 22,1859. G. B. ROBERTS. BARGAIN! B Art GAIN! T HE subscribers, desirous of changing their bn- sines*, offer for sale on reasonable terms, their PLANTATION,’lying ou Walnut Creek, Crawford county, near Hopewell, and about five miles north of Knoxville. The settlement of land consists of Thirteen Hun dred and Fifty acres. Eight hnudred of whieh is under good Fence, and in ahigh state of cultivation. The Wood land is heavily timbered with Uak, Hick ory and Walnut, and is not surpassed by any land iu this section, for it, fertility, health and advantage, of Water. On the Plantation are two fine, comfort able Dwellings, together with all other necessary Out-buildings, such as Negro Houses, Stables, Gin- house and Screw. Any person, desirous of purchasing, can call on James Lockett, or the Overseer; either ot them will take pleasure in showing the premise*. Tbe stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Farming uten sils Ac., will be sold with tbe Plantation, if desired. Terms, favorable. JAMES LOCKETT, REBECCA LOCKETT, Hopewell, Crawford Co., Gii. Citizen copy, tf june aa. Partiicrslilp Notice. T HE firm of Belden A Co., in Savannah, Ga., at so in Macon, Ga., was dissolved on the 15th of July. 1859, by the death of D. W. Belden. All per sons indebted to the late firm, in either city, will please make payment to the undersigned Savannah, July 26. W.M. BELDEN. N OTICE.—Tbe undersigned svill continue the Hat business in savannah and in Macon, Ga the same as usual. Savannah. July 26. W. BELDEN; TO FAK.UFKS. Q A A bales Heavy Gunny Buggiug, 1,000 Rolls do. OUU I0u Rolls Dundee Bagging, 2,'JOi) Coils Ma- 1,000 Coils Hand Spun Rope, 4 uuu Pounds Twine. Wa offer the above on favorable terms. jaJy 86 j. b. A W. A. BOSS.. bertson, Hume, Gibbons, Macauley and others. HUMOROUS.—r.mbracta a World of Fan. JUVENILE—Every description of Illustrated Boobs for children LAYV AND MEDICINE.—The Standard Works of these professions. i MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC.-The most ap- H sritmo AHD SUMMER GOODS, Cabiuet editions—plain and illustrated, bound in I __ - _ every style to suit tbe taste of all. I X! FOX1CH XXclL'Sy WORKS OF FICTION.—By Scott. Irving, Coop- of every variety. Also, many rich and fancy arti er, Dickena, and all the approved writers. | cles, beautiful El ’ ” SCH-JOL AND CLASr-H AL, TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES, GAMES, SPORTS AND PASTIMES, RELIGIOUS. BIBLICAL A THEOLOGICAL, MUSIC AL AND GLEE BOOKS. ODD FELLOWSHIP AND FREE MASONRY. MISCELLANEOUS.—Our Miscellaneous Depart meet embraces everything not included in the above classification, of an interesting or instructive charac ter, that is in print. SCHEDULE GIFTS. The gifts consist of Gold and Silver Watches. Gold Chains, wadies splendid black and plaid Silk Dress Patterns, Parlor Time-Pieces, Silver-plated Ware, costly sets of Cameo's, Mosaic, Florentine, Coral, Garnet, Turquois and Lav* J ewelry. Gold Lockets, Pens and Pencils, Ladies Neck aud Ch&te- laine Chains, Gents Bosom-Studs and Sleeve But tons, Pocket Knives, Port AJOuaies,aiid A THOUSAND VARIETIES of Gifts of use and value. Agent* Wanted Everywhere. To Agents I can give more libera] inducements than can be afforded by any other house. In addi tion to larger commissions, It is much easier to gt t subscribers for my enterprise than any other. The peculiar advantages are — X larger Stock and better ( atalngues to select from. A better assortment and quality of Gifts. More punctuality and correctness in filling orders. By actiug as Agents for me, Persons wishing a valuable Library can procure ;ratis. 'hose seekirg an easy method of earning a liveli hood can find it. Any one tieairing a good Watch can obtain it. For full particulars send for a Catalogue. Mrs. S. Audoin, [“AS returned from New York with a beautiful Lassortment of cles, beautiful Embroidery, elegant Laces, Pomp*- dour Lace »**etts. Hair Ornaments of every style, Grecian Carls. Sidr a id Back Braids, Wigs, Fans. Ac. Call and examine for yourselves before pur chasing, as it will be much to your interest. She is thankful for past favors, and solicits a share of the liber*] patronage of our thriving city and surround ing counties. Terms Cawh |mat 29. WAR! WAR!! WAR!!! ox DRY GOODS, My large capital, together with my long experience E. EINSTEIN’S. I lEING obliged to repair our Store, we have com- U menced a general warfare of extermination of prices on our Goods. Wo are now selling the balance of our stock of Goods at New York Cost, To make room, among which will be tound a beau tiful Stock of French Lace Mantles and Points, Double Jape and two Flounced Silk Robes, Double Skirt aud two Flounced Barege Robes, Organdies and Ja conet Doable Jupe Robes, Figured and Striped Fancy Silks. rLin and Fig ured Black Silks, Swiss and Ja conet Collars and Sleeves, Embroidered and Lace Setts, Kid Gloves, LadiesA Misses Hosiery, Hoop Skirts. Muslins of all kinds, Men's and Boy’s wear, Bleached and Brown Sheeting in the business and consequent familiarity with all I v* eac “®fi and Brown sheeting and Shirting, its details, gives’me an almost incalculable adv*n-1 lns “ Linens. Table D imasks, Lioen Drills and far- tage over *11 other parties I mers ‘* tin , Lottonade. Ac.. Ac. All I ask is a trial. Send me an order, and you will be convinced that there is no exaggeration. GJ**Call and see for yourselves. ELIAS EINSTEIN, june 7 Cor. 2(» St. and Triangular Block. STRONG & WOOD, Dealers in BOOTS & SHOES, Leather, Ilats & Caps, Do not forget to tend for n Catalogue. Persons visiting the city are requested to call and I examine for themselves. G. G. EVANS' | Head Quarter*, 139 ChesnutSt Philadelphia, Fa. BRANCH STORE,45 Cornhill, Boston, Maas. SPECIAL NOTICE TO BOOK BUYERS. As there are parties of doubtful responsibility ad-1 I At their old Stand on Second Street, Opposite intention or ability to fulfil them, hoping, through BOSTICK <£ KEIV the popularity of my enterprise, to deceive and plan-1 \r a rnv ~ T der the public, a strict sense of doty compels me to I GEORGIA, warn all sgainst them. And tf any are deceived and I "LX AY E now a full supply of Goods in their line, cheated by them, they should not be so nnjnst as to A-L to which they are makirg constant addition!, condemn me along with them, for they are base ini- I ot Ml the different stvles of workmanship and wear , itators ot an enterprise that has cost me an immense I an< * which will be sold on as good terms, for cash or amount of time and money to place it iu the position I approved short credit, as any Shoe establishment in which it now occupies, commanding an extensive Georgia. They solicit a continuance of the liberal *nd increasing trade, approved and endorsed, wit h I patronage so long enjoyed by the firm, the most entire freedom and confidence bvthe lead-1 m "y 3 1—ly ing Publishing Houses in the Union, whoseletters of| 7TT — approval and endorsement are in my possession. (-rlVfi TY1A Vftll I’ I ,x ir<An OOCtf and wil be produced and shown at any time, with ^ X V C ./'-'•AI. XJxK.t)IlCbbl the greatest pleasure. G. G. EVANS. — june 28 - 6m P.i”. ;X ilETILLZRY. TS an exclamation often heard when fri» nds are A pnrtiug, and as the aeaeou is ai hand when triends are leaving fur the North, or Summer re treats, they should remember that they have no as surance that they will return—considering Railroad j accidents—but tbeyfozt* an atturancc that at PYLgll’S FiNE ART GALLERY, I they can obtain a fine likeness of t .emselves and I friends. Pugh is still at his post, and gives his personal at tention to every picture. His Gallery will be open the entire Suihuier, and all persons visiting the city should visit his Gallery also Aomittance free. A large number of lite-sixe Photographic Paint ings on exhibition, which will be tound to surpass ny thing in point of Artistic merit ever before seen j. — . » Macon. Commissions for this style of picture S remium merit of being Copper Distilled, frem beat I [which can be taken from Daguerreotypes of de bited Rye, under our personal supervision. Hav- I ceased persona] attended to with promptness and ing a large stock of “Magnolia,” and other brands | special care, of Fiue Whiskey in N^w York and Philadelphia, Ambrotjpes, i enables ns to ship from either city without deten- — Old Magnolia Whiskey. rp HE standard brand of Fine Whiskey is offered I X to the Trade, in bbls. and half obis. It is gunr- j antced as being a perfectly pure Whiskey, entirely free from deleterious substances, and p> FREEMAN A SIMPSON, PHCENIX DISTILLERY. Sjbuyiktii River. Offices l South Front Street, Philadelphia, ’ > 86 Wall Street, New York, oct 12 Now is tbe ciiance to buy Summer CLOTHING! AT COST ANT> T.uitaa ♦ FOE, CASH ONLY. KTO HUMBUGH Our policy is to have a FRESH STOCK EVERY SEASON. O. H. BAIRD, jnly 36 . _ T.lsgrapb Baildlag. Ac., from $1 up. cheaper than ever, june14 Fine fsney casts, J. A. PUGH. Take Notice, T HIS is to certify that one X. J. H. Minis carried away of me ono blind bay horse and a buggy wagon. Hie said horse was about seven' or eight yeursold The wagon was fitted new for Chicken and Tin Pedling, with a water proof top to it; he also had some cookingurenrils and bed clothes; al* so one yellow cur cog, with his teeth showing in Iront. lha said Minis left hereabout the 10th of May last; left Albany, Dougherty countv, about the hrst ot July, and irom what we can learn, made his way to Morgan, Calhoun co„ and from thence to Cuthbert, Randolph cuunly, Ga., and arrrived in Columt>u2i J uly i?th, ami had noC any of the above property with him, aud ire learn that on the night of tbe I7th he there died. The > iid property be longs to Edward Harrisoa. of A- aeon, Ga., and will givo Twenty-Five Dollars for tho delivery of the same to hitu ac Mhci n. H. C. CAFFRY, Guardiaa or K. HARRISON. Maeon, July 26.