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Joseph Clisby. fTTmlJOI A TELEGRAPH I confidence. - Mr. Thbmtem did not object f i'lEQlWJiA U my 8uiti go i lovod her with.*11 my soul, • ... J ! Wisblcsswl to know llmt ahnIavaiI mo in wJm , - —.. my soul, and w:is blessed to know that sho loved mein return. (It had been arranged that we should bo mar- j ried when she w*s twenty years old,—that had i been our plan for more than two years, Mr. t j v KS, IK ADVANCE. IThorntonJ having set the bonds himself. I 1 " 1 ’ ...V. tini c.iiiG^nnfSnr i lacked two months „ rcauasn fvkht K SD A_V_MO BNINg. "J whe ro the subscrinfior lacked two months of tho time, and I had ar- yijn ctety ranged to remain at home until we were mar tie*- r ‘ — . ..1 mil ef the Office- f V 0^F»ANO; ffKECKEK’S BEACON. CHAPTER L psfou* Tne uah- * _• ", ' Patbiwokh, of Now Aork, ‘ it Copenhagen, bad entered the North "i lffisfiSs of Dover two days - , linMU1 drr of the ship was a young uuin, ' • .l and tvroty, and h» name was '' Vf.j,',. He stood by the toffrail, ga- ^ „ the horizon to the eastward, c\er ' ''',' s , n ,. |,is hand above his head to feel ''T«nv wind stirring, and as often cas- T * v • aloft to sec how the canvas bung, '"usd thus his mate approached, and jvc think of tins. Lapin! r jf're in for a storm, sir,’ the mas- • And I tell you what ti is, Gnf- rltlel after sweeping the horizon again kstjc-. •when it comes jt will be an ear- Neue of ypur broad Ocean puffs, t but water to hatch wind from; T^xe it right fresh front some of those they know how to make things „„ think well haven hard one?’said , with here and there spots of a itius-r, like openings, through the fiery rooking upon t fearful blackness behind. ‘ vou m how strangely it looks oflTthere? ^ captain, railing his finger towards tlie «litre the sun was sitting. , c,” returned < Biffin, “l have been watch- :.. e dark plans." . , , " ,\ (,dins notivnlthe saute thing, and spoko "tnswi n'd tho captain, with almost a I f«l it in my hones.” iorantinie, Captain Lester had been • tW fta and sky as before, and bo fan- jjthe signs of the storm were growing ~l , #1 rv palpable every moment. The . Jown in a thick bank, giving to Ac wi'tern horizon a dull, purplish-red, ! iiV.liH-k awe and went Eight o’clock , and the first watch was set. L t go below," said the captain, as the "flhe hut dog-watch left their stations, aha can't last a gn at while. You had Utica down the hatches now, while there Lit,-rise to do; for 1 am sure there yrill olef having them close before the coining ida-r day." jita.uhadJiad no thoughts of going be ta tin j- could see and feel; and they were khoUy ignorant of what was coming; so mit'it work and secured the hatches with r.s;and when this was done those ibid»l*Kticular station collected about : i :‘nr hour passed away—and „• fta o'clock came, and still not a [ Die ship lay upon the witter like a dead r.th uic ropes, and blocks, and sails, Lind Supping as she was awayed to and kr huv swills of the sea. Bit foci it mean I” cried Griffin, ns the til. tire Wk ki stid the captain, almost instantly, n'U soon see. Did you fed that !— 3 tint v > i puff of wind, and a light flying of t ptfliaj* it was a spit of rain. At all tk Mff was felt; and the drops of water I sKa.1-u olimt MnitriiV ? crcheeks tiian Maurice Lester’s; <J fitrs than his heard the dull moaning axe over the dark waters. So other W tl.c roar which followed, and otlier ftivrcd beneath the shock of the storui- sa he cuno in liis might. •tie storm had coine. It came with i rain, uid with an angry heaving of It uunc with a darkness like Erebus, '.he voice of thunder. The gale con- lo increase in fury as the long night' |t away, When die morning came the was one oT awful grandeur. The wind " ling with terrific fury; and the broad la-lied into huge mountains, that foam- tumlijcd, and leaped along over the ho- the deep, seeming every moment ready a and engulf tlie frail bark tiiat strug- tahin the demon grasp. Captain Lester had observed tlie signs aorniug, he feared that the storm would through the day, and so he told his he sky wore a hue of horror, and rain driving down, mingling with the lash- i At noon it was still worse, kh night shut in again, and not asign passing away of the stonn 1 The wling of the tempest seemed rather ihmased than abated. The men gatli- * the ijuarter-deck, clinging for sup- <k racks and rails—for the life-lines >■ much tlut they were afraid of them id as near to tlie light of the binnaclc- k*r could, as though even from such they miglit find somo comfort.— ti wire there. Xo—not alii Four kw hun.-d men had been swept away liear a score were left; but how i* 11 A* Inc light of another day ? . w o’clock Captain Lester went below, ‘djwna cliait of the North Sea, end ^waditupon the ttihlC, he sat dotal to * A He was thus engaged when Mr. hut lie did not look up un- PVM the calculation. r j' 8 * h* mate asked, as he saw his r j ‘V down the dividers. , e “* B ®»lmig a reckoning, and I find ' "V* hut more sea-room left. Tito • nave mule , i ncc wv wore, lias been, ** alculatt, nortli-west-by-west, ' r •must have been driving towards the fthuuilieriand. I tlunk we have •’'■‘tii to stand on until midnight; but 'yt w much longer. If the gale wltat J *» by that time I know not Pjh -’<*rtcd up from his chair, and fully hsve walked across the cabin, went a heavy sea caught the ship, ' a pitch forward, which caused him f '— «at as quickly as possible. As had gone from the deck, and ;, u i struggled up from the shock, be ,:ls companions face, and said, in a * hvmulous by deeper emotion than manifested;. * hare sent thing upon tny mind know, si. l I am anxious to oom- Jen. ! must vll it now, for I have ’ ••ling of coming ilk Something ^' Ul wi " hear grot calamity to 1 s-rn not croaking- I an only rcad- ' v ' I rueen lias written in my soul. . .' a i'lull hear my story. You have ?, T lorents were both lost at 1" cl; tlie mate. ■nap* you t, lcw they were lost , so, sir.” l ih il * 1S ' * WM * k°y then. They i't, r **J’ to Copenhagen, as we should iffMw commanded the ship—sho » .i 'Cforo Jane.' Sho was named I,’ 9 ; win! she was a staunch, noble •kJ* M kc 'bo«l Uien, in Troy: and when ■“}' parents were dead I was well kdi,,* Uch wo uld have been the case if PJ me at school. But some of those ftt' vame to see me, and It was tint I should go to sea. And prospered so well that, when* I ■ ( * rs old, they g/cre me command I • i 0WTI «d tho ahip which I first L Thont^n. He had a gjeho auunram. lie u»u « K wri ti.' • ^ * rr ‘°—° ne of tho sweetest, Is* v/ ^''vit creature* that ever graced t rt' " wr th. 8he was four years UiTwlf. %%»•* —i J ■ nth. ghe was four ®T«elf; hut even when . d idte was not "** » Woman But—.Thornton had a heavy Rltip freigh- led for Copenhagen, and her captain was dying. He could find no one to take bis pAice but me, and he asked mo to go. I could not refuse; but I asked that I might bo married first Mr. Thornton shook his head, and i-aid no. Buthc had another plan which he said would be bet ter. He had been planning to visit Copenha gen, where ho had two-brothera in brndncM*— they were in company with him—and ho said be would lake tlie next ship, and bring Carrie out with hint, and wo should be married there. I finally consented to tako out the new ship, and Mr. Thornton, with his daughter, was to meet rao-in Copenhagen, arid thcro wo were to he married, and all three come home together. The evening before I sailed Ispent with Carrie, and when I left her I felt that 1 was leaving my cry life. “Well," continued Lester, wiping his eyes, I went to Copenhagen. I waited a month- then I heard that tho American'ship, ‘White Fawn,’ with AVilJiam Thornton and daughter on board, bad touched at Dover, and that all were safe and well when she left. I waited an other week, and then I crossed over to Ilam r burg*; but I could learn nothing there. Next I went t® Rondop, and there I learned enough to assure me that the ship bad beenjost I On the second day after she left Dover a severe storm tiad arisen, and several Teasels had been reported lost. It sent my ship home In chargQ oftlie mate, and spent four months- in-search ing after the lost ones; .but I conld gain no trace of them. Not even a piece oj the vrrock could I lind-not a mark of the ghip nor of one of its crew! 1 caino bonfe with a sad and -hea- ry heart . Maurice Lester stopped a few. moments, and bowed bis head upon his hands, for his foelings bad almost overcome him. In a little while, liowever, he looked up again, and added, in a (onching tone,— ' - “Ah, my dear friend, you do not know what I have suttered—tongue eannot tell it, nor can pen w rite it That blow did break my heart —broke it hi tho rending of i^a tenderestcords ’and in the crushing of all its earthly hopes!— Do you believe fp dreams The mate starred, not so much at the char-' actor of the question, as from tho sudden man ner in which it was put' “Well,,’ said Lester, in a lower tone, “I liave bad a dream repeated many times; but never has it come to inc so directly and so vividly as within the past three or lour days. Oarrie Thornton is not dead! I know she is, not!— sho hag appeared to me repeatedly in a dream, and calls upon mo to save her! To-night, as I stood all alone by the mizeen rigging, trying to peer out into the thick gloom, I heard her voice as plainly as you now hear mine; and she call ed out for mo to save her. Of course what fol lowed was mere fancy, though even that affec ted me much: I thought I saw licr, standing not far off, upon a huge sea, with her arms stretched imploringly towards me—saw her then, with my eyes open, aa l have often seen her in mv sleeping dream!—” At this point the captain was'cut short in bis speedijby the cry of ‘‘LionT-noF’ from the deck. They hurried up and found the men crowding forward. . • -i - • ’’What is it!” Lester asked. “I think it is a light, sir,” replied Parker. “Here, sir,—just stand here.—Now turn your eye about four points upon the larboard bow.— Wait, now, till she rises.—Ha-r-there!—therey See!—Did you see it, sir V' J Yes—lie had seen it; and hc-kncw it .must be a liglifcupon'tb* shore. but it- was a' giwt way ott lie watched until he luul seen it sev eral times, and then he remarked to his mate tiiat it must l>c a light-house. The light was libld and distinct, and evidently at-a considera- .ble height above the level of the sea; lor, had it not been so, fhcould not have Keeti seen at that distance. After a short consultation, du ring which reference was had to the chart of tlie Northumberland coast, It was decided that this light must bo upon Dorton Point To the north of Dorton, as the captain knew from per sonal experience, as well asfrom the chart, there was a snug harbor, of easy entrance. These, things' were settled. • .As soon as it had boefi determined where the light was, Captain Lester made all possible haste to determine his course of action. Had tlie tiling been practicable, he would have laid, his ship to; but that could" not be done. No one even gave it a serious thought. So it was dtrtcrmincd that tho ship should stand on, at least till something further was discovered. At half-past twelve the gale had moderated considerably. The light was now to bo seen vefy plainly whenever tho ship rose, and the captain and his officers felt sure that they were right in their calculations. •‘At all events,” said the former, *’we have no choice but to stand on, at least.—” He wps interrupted by a cry from the bows that mado every soul start with horror: “Breakkks! Breaxtrs!” Captain Lester leaped forward, and in a very few moments he was satisfied that the warning had not been a false one; for he could not only hear the awful roar of the breaking seas, but lie fancied that he could sec the gleaming of the white foam as it flew high in fhe air. Asquidk- |y as possible tbo topsail was taken off) and the onchors cut loose. The ponderous grapplings plunged into th» hissing sea, and theiron cables were spun through the hawse-holes like light ning. Snap went.the starboard chain; and in a moment mqrc a shock was felt as the larboard anchor found bottom; bat it could not hold. The cablo parted as though it hqd been* hemp en string, and on swept the devoted ship. “In heaven’s name "’ grasped Gnflin, “what does this mean f Seel The light w still bur ning as brightly ss erer-at- least a league a- wav-and yet here are roeks directly under our bows! What can it mean r Maurice Lester did not answer; but an old weather-beaten sailor, who stood at tho wheel, and who had looked a thousand dangers in the face, answered for him:. “It’s a Wrkckek’s Bracojs! I’ve seen such ings'afore, Thcro aiot no use »n linn tlie gun, sir.' 'Biat light was put there to lead poor Jack to his death tiiat the coast-sharks might pick his bones!” . ■ . “Bheaxeks! Bocks!— On the starbryd bow No!—On the LirboardPoa-r t^ ^ But it was too late for mortal help. I ho ship had met her doom. She went upon the rocks With-a crash that sounded high above the roar of tho elements. -„'-•.. ij-act among the rocks, where many the wreck bad been lodged, and where he found the bodies of three of his men. He hastened the spot where they lay—two of them, being clasped in each other’s aims—but he found no signs of life. With a sad, hcaTy heart, Lester pasted on, and pn-.-ently he found two more dead ones, and one of them was David Griffin, his chief mate. Ha kneeled down by the officer’s side, and rais ed the head, but it was cold and lifeless and the skull was broken! Gently he laid it back upon the sand, and tin i. moved on again. Ar 1 he saw more dead men also!- Could it be possible that he bad been the only one left alive! Ha!—wait—what is this* It moves—it has life! Captain Lester hurried forward, as fast «s his feeble strength would permit, and found two men lying by the side^of* heavy spar. One of them was dead; but the other gazed up into his commander's face, and stretched forth his hands as though he would ask for mercy. His name was Dick Mangle, and he had been one ol the best seamen on board the ship. “Poor Dick 1" said Lester, kneeling by hissidc and lifting his head. “Are you badly hurt!" “They've done it for us!” the sailor answer ed, in a weakening voice. “They've, killed Tom. Ainthedeadf Tt was tho body of stout Tom Bricket that lay dose by, and when the captain had mado liiioBulf Sitrn that them waa nre particle of lift* in it, he reported the same to Dick. “But,” lie added, -what do you mean* AVhp hos done yon hanu !•” , ' • “Haven’t you seen ’em?’ the man- askcd| struggling for breath. ■“Seenwhom* Whatdoyoumeanf demand ed Lester, ■ Dick started up to liis elbow, and gazed around; but .lie seemed to find nothing-for which’he-was looking, and he sank back-again. Had he not tnadc this effort "he might have spo ken further, but the act of rising had exhausted him, and the last grain of strength was leaving him. - “Wliat' do you mean J” cried Lester, as he saw that the poor fellow was sinking. “Has ivTiody harmed you!". Dick managed to raise his iiand to liis head— to a point above the left car—and, ns he did so, he' whispered— .“Look out—they asked for the capt’n. That's where they struck."- He tried to speak further, but his voice failed him- HB jB AVliat could this mean ? Maurice Lester start ed tp bis feet and gated around. Who bad killed his men? , The captain vras disturbed in 'his meditation by tho sound "of voices not, for off and Upon turning ho beheld four men coming up from the water. Ho who came in advanoe was a tall, muscular iqan; with a -gaunt, heavy frame; Somewhere about fifty or fifty-five vears of age; and habited in a garb of blue.clolL, cut into a fr$ek or shirt, which' was secured at the waist by a broad pistol-belt Maurice Lester was startled when he beheld the stalwart leader and his three ruffianly com panions; and, considering all the circumstances, it is no wonder that he was startled. However, ho bad not mnoh opportunity for reflection, for; by thfe time he had fairlyinade out' the party, they were upon him. • 7 Hallo,’’ the leader cried, as ho saw ourlicro, ‘here we have another.". And, as lie came up, he added: “And T guess wo’vc found a live-ope, too,—one that knows’something. Say—who are yei M ' ' I This last sentence was addressed to Maurice, who quickly answered: . . ' : “My tame is Lester. And now, to be fair, whit is your name!” . ' “Well—I guess you’ve heard it before. Men call me Ryan Wolfgang.” “WonrcAXo!” repeated Lester, with a start "“Yes. Tiiat is my" name," ' - '„V P Then Wolfgang was not a myth after all- Th»f mysterious mcitif, nliuar iwiuc — ■' ■ » source of terror to honest sailors, was a being of flesh and blood, like other men. Maurice gazed upon him with wonder; and, as he gazed; lit* felt tiiat he looked upon a fiend Incarnate. *Hc had ofteh lizard of the pirato-wrcckcr, and so dark" and mystic had been tlie tales which the North-Sea sailors had told, that he had been inclined to believe that tlie whole theme was a fabrication. Now, however, he had no more doubt, for tho man before him looked as dark and bloody as were any of the picture! he had heard drawn of him upon the forecastle. But. our hero was not allowed much time for reflection. Wolfgang plied him with questions; to all of which Lester gave straightforward an swers; well-knowing tiiat evasion would serve no practical purpose, and hoping by his frank ness to propitiate the merciless fiend in whose unrestrained power he knew liimsclf to be. M When the wrecker chief had elicited all the information he could, and learned with what a rich cargo the vessel was freighted, and thatsho had <40,000 in specie on board, he smiled grirn- • and remarked to one of his confederates that _jo would, perhaps, be a richer prize even than tile White Fawn had been a fow years before. The roentioanf tho name of the ill-fated ahip in which Carrie Thornton and her father had been lost, gave Maurice Lester such a shock that he nearly fell "to the earth. He grew deadly pale, and his frame quivered convulsively. ‘What’s the matter?”.said TTongang.''“Ton 1’t seem to have much strength lcft!-*Bring m$st popular writers m country tho contribute, ■ „ , and which is for solo »t all the stores tlm>qgli6ut j gj«“ g "■£*££ -•& tho city-and. couutiy, frhero; papers «e polij rauiti ,| g l Ehgravi,|s! Oil Patau t Cravot., Remember and-ask lor-tLeNi t\\ \ ork Ledger P^T.jtiCTlQNART! of Jmiuaiy 7, apd in it yod will fipd the con VTEBSTEBH3 PICT. DICTIONAKY! • tmuation of the story from where if leaves off here. If you cannot -get. a copy at anv lrook store, the publisher of the Ledger wilTmad you -copy if yon will send him five cents in'r.let ter. . , - The Lodger is mailed to subscribers- at $2 a year, of two copies for. $3> Ail dross your let ters to Robert Bonner,publisher, 48 Ann street, New.York. -It is thehandsouicstand.bestfoui- i)y paper in tho country, elegantly lUustrlted, und xliaracterize-d liy'a high- moral toiie. hs present circulation is over four hicidred tiions- arnl copies, which is ihe'be.st evidence-wo ran give of its merits. Dr-al-ord on Slavery, • Rev. Nathan Lord, D. D. k Presideht Ol Dart- month (N. II.).College, has written a letter on tho Harper’s Ferry affair, to a Virginia, .who ^MubiislBMBta^taMliiH^AHBlMlIttB don’t CHAPTER II. -. . . WOLTGASO. - i'. Maurice Lester was near the starboard gang way when the ship struck, having started alt to look to the helm. The shock threw him up on his back, and bo tried to get up; but ere lie could regain his feet the flood of road waters came surging over the baric. _and he ™ thrown came surging over inc oars, aim ou . passed from the mouth -he knew n b ot where. He only tocw ^ by the rising flood came—that it caught buninita matugni^p T —that it hurled him ar. the gale hurls a feather —that liis head was 1 urt—that bw body was tossed and bruised—and then the lamp of his consciousness went out When lie came to him- beamingabovo - t ,- to move, any further than simply to assure him self that lie was really alive and sensible; but sought to recall tho events of the past, wluch hc triS to gaze about him. He found himself up on a bed of sand between two immense rocks. He had been landed there in that deep nook, md the tide had gone out and left him. In a little while he rose to his feet, and managed to crawl urn by the aid of a stranded spar, over a t of one of the rocks, seeing all that was to be observed from Jow part tier s this point, ho moved on towards where he hou-bt bo should aottoest find an open bead, } u ,ln -is soon as possible. AUcr aMMbou. iwp-SOWS • „ 4;ti :;;i i £i’ i»«-w—“ - •*- him along, boys, where we can doctor him.” The sinister glance which accompanied thra st remark, and the peculiar emphasis laid upon „e word “doctor," struck a chill to our hero’s heart. But he could not give liis own. safety much thought, while he was partly forced and partly carried along after Wollgang, who strode rapidly on for nearly half an hour. He could think only of tho White Fawn that had been wrecked on tiiat coast, and of his beloved Car rie who had, perhaps, in company with those same men, trod the same path he was now troad- in- AVliat had been her fete ! nad shobccn murdered by these wretches, or reserved for some more deplorable doom ? These thoughts filled him with unutterable agony. Wolfgang had now drawn near tho waters edge; and soon coming to themouth of a cave he entered it, followed by the thjee ruffians who had charge of our hero. The-bottom of the cave sloped upward from its entrance for some distance, and then bacanic almost level The captive (for such Maurice Lester now felt him self to be) frequently hit his feet against what be thought, with a chill - of horror, were human bones strewn around tbo cavern, but be could -not clearly make them out in the dirt light He also noticed that tho bottom pf the cavern was verv wet as though it had recently been cover ed with water. The wrecker chieftain stopped, at last near what seemed the end of tho cave; and making a sign to his followers they clapped manacles on the wrists and ankles of Maurice before he had time to. note their intention. “Now, Captain Lester,” said Wolfgang, “yon must remain in this place for a short season. You are perfectly safe hero.—Silence! Say not a word! If you attempt to leave this spo»,you «-iii slain the moment you act your footoot- will be slain the moment you aet your side the cave." * ' J V ' , „ > Tbu» speaking, tho chieftain and his followers silently but rapidly withdrew, leavingilanrice nearly stupified with abtonishment As they nassed from tlie mouth of the cave, their, feet The tide was last coming m. ™ , , »- After a short time, the captive looked about him with eyes somewhat accustomed to the dim li—lit, and became satisfied that what he had supposed to bo human bone* were really such. There were many-of them. And moving among them were huge rats, seeking for prey. The top of the cavern, income places, wasbula few feet above his head, and in one place, he dis covered a small aperture, through which a faint lickt struggled, and on going underneath it, ho though the smelt the odor of vegetation and 11 OiV turning from the contemplation of this — rinro, toward# the mouth of the cave, Cap tain Lcstar obovred with alarm, "that the water '* gMping up the sloping bottom. M’hat if it should fill the cavern ! Ah! now ho could account for the presence there of those human j c; • They were t’ic sad memorials of othf r hapless prisoners wlio had been left in that cave perish by drowning! Slowly but surely the waters crept along, ■n vermin lied before them to the elevated spot i.-h Maurice stood. Slowly following; the 'nwviun"’ water at length reached his feet. At th« end of tin. cave, within a few feet of the wall, and underneath the aperture before spoken of, was a large piece of reck, some four feet high, that might have fallen from above. To this Maurice hastened as quickly as his man acles would permit. After some exertion lie succeeded in climbing to tlie top of it, and stood erect, his head within a few inches of the root of the caverti. But he was not allowed to oc cupy this retreat alone. A3 the water began to circle around its base, the rats also sought re- fugeon it in great numbers, and in vain did Maurice try to dislodge them with his manacled feet • Soon (as it seemed to the captive) the water came rippling over tlie top of the rock.- He felt its moisture upon .his feet And still it rose —slowly but relentlessly it rose higher—high- id as it rose, the rats climbed up bis limbs for safety. It was in vain that ho brushed them off with"his fettered hands. They instantly re turned. They clambered up bis back—to his shoulders—over the back of his neck—to tho crown of his bead; tbeir clammy bodies stri king a chill to liis very heart And still higher the waters rose, and more thickly the foul verraiu clustered upon tho de voted captive’s shoulders and head,as their only laces of safety. Driven frantic at last by the iorrors of liis’ situation, Jioivas ahout to plunge into the surging tide and seek a watery grave, when his attention was arrested by tbo tread of rapid footsteps near the aperture aOovchis head, Ma tlie sound of *» harsh nig-a-nKm- vtaJO.., 1 . most instantly followed by a noise as of a strtfg- ;lo, and a piercing shriek which thrilled Mani oc Lester to the very soul. -Ho could not bo. mistaken; It was Cakiuk’s voire. Again, he beard it, but.now in topes of entreaty. .Off it was her voice. She was aot.dead! She lived- and was near him! Gathering all- his strength be shouted, ‘‘Carrie h Carrie ! CAimtrjr A dead silence followed, broken only' by" the fearful murmurs of tho still rising’watcpC and the splash of tlig rats gs they.fell, from tlie wretched captive’s head mid shoulders only to r.eturn again, in their fierce struggles for a perch of safety from the advancing tide; which had now neariy.reached onr hero’s shoulders. - The above i»allufthisstory-thatwill bo’pub. lislied in our columns:. AVe give this as a sam ple. The continuation of it from where if leaves >1T Kero can be found only in the New YorJi hedger, the great family paper, ta.which" tbel most nooular writers fn country tlie contribute. ! BOOKS! BOOKS 1 BOOKS! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLESi BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! BIBLES! Picket Bibtea, Family Bibles, Illustrated Bibles, Velvet Bible* in Cases; Bibles with Clasps, and Bibles without ChiSps, at! sorts of Bibles! STATIONERY! STATIONERY! STATIONERY! PAPER! PENS.’ PENCILS! INK! PAPER! PENS! PENCILS! INK! PAPER! PENS! PENCILS! INK! BLANK BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! . BLANK BOOKS! Ledgers! Journals! Cash Books! Ledgers! Journals! Cash Books! Ledgers! Journals! Cash Books! 0 Jieeprd Books! Memorandums! Record Books! Memorandums £ Record Books ! Memorandums! DIARIES! DIARIES! DtABIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! DIARIES! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! -ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS! ALBUMS , - - STEREOSCOPES r . SANFORD’S LIFEB INFIGORITOR IYEVEK DEBILITATES TT Is compounded ENTIRELY FROM GUMS, and X has become tin established faot, a Standard Med- STEREIISCOPESr tiewdof LoAdoa, Pj riu. Eng]*ad? SooUiud, ffe- )and, <Jroup8, Statnary, LamUeapes, • ; j . Buildings, Ac., Jcc. r «c.! * SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OV GIFT BOORS! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GIFT .BOORS! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF GIFT BOOKS! Xll (ho stainiard Poets in tho riches* BludU^. ;Scolt'£(, Cooper's and-IrvinBfOfovelN, '' in bait Oalf rfnd in Mu»Un-' CIKHlrTIU PIT,IS, * pOMPOCNDED FROM * -• Pure Vegetable. Extracts, and put up in Glass Cases,- Airtight, arid, ici/l lccep in any l ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKff! WROTNO ’ ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS! • ■' V ' .- - MAHOG-NX WRITING DESKS! mUrfHAVY wwittvo nwcvui MAHOGANY M'KITING DESKS! MAHOGANY WRITING i>ESKS! MOROCCO WRITING DESKS! MOROCCO-WRITING DESKS! MOROCCO WRITING DESKS! YISITIXG CARDS! PLAYING CARDS' ' VEITING CARDS! PLAYING CARDS! VISITING CAltDSr PLAYING CARDS 17 ’ by all that have used W mZ with confidence in all tlie recommended, within the Inst tvro years hopes oL relief, as tho certificates iu my posses- icine known A approved and is now resorted to di*eases for which it it It has cured thousand? who had given up all numerous unsolicited sion show. The dose must bo a<hip of the individual taking titles as to act gently oii Let thedictatesofyour the use of the sliver it will cure laircr Com tpeliH, DjHpppsia, Suiaiuprtoiiiplninr. •"•obp Sjtoniurli, Hu. Cholic, C h oie r I’liol era X u fa nlo^, dice, Frunite Wcnk- ed successfhMya? an Or iciuc. It will cure the ACJI22 (;is thousands minatPM, .if i wo or arc faiccn at the com All wlio uer il oh- ill its favor.* Mix WATER in the mouth WITH THE INVICf- OBATOR, and SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER. * Ohc l}o1lar per Itolt{c- —a Lflo— , • •;;... sAivforP’S ■ ' .'Biff' -JSA. Y3T-1 -*5T ted to the temperament it,an<l used in buchquan- the Bowels. - ■■ iudgment guide you i.vviuoicatoi:, Itlninl., Kiliona At- Chronic Iliarrhcrn, »rM*nlcry, llrop.y, bitanl .(lo.iivrnc.n, Cholera .Vlorbn I Flatulence, difun- iieaaeM, and may be us dianrr Family ITIed. «I«K READ, eau testify) iu twenty three Ten-ftpoonruN inenremciit of attack. ” giving their testimony. The FamilyCnti>- ttt- blit active Cathartic used iu his practice inert The constantly inereas- ■yrbo have Ion. used the nictioiMiik^H action which all express hasinduced me to place «f-alL - - The Profession well tharlios aot on diiferent The FAMIJtV ©A- has, with due reference fact, been'cbmpdunded rest V egetable Extracts, part of the. alimentar}- safe in all cases -where such as Derangement WKBSTEIty PICT. DICTIONARY! * i Novels l Niwols I ! . Novels 1 Novels ! Novels Novels! Novels I Juivels ! At JQOA^MAIy S! At EOAKDMAN’S! At BOAKDMAN’S! WASHINGTON BLOCK! • ’ WASHINGTON BLOCK! Washington .blocki I Nov. l,Tress. A. McQUEEN, 1 t I has p'ulilishcil it in the Bicliiuuiiti (Y«.j \Vhig. I .•' Dr.’Lorekisjiow a Tiian in aiivumeii years—Ins .agtf is about 75—but be reiterates, toffay the' same principles which lie has taught for the thirty years fiuriug which he-haspresiikul oyer Dartmouth- Collide. He has hurtloforc piib- iished fetters upon the slavery question, winch obtain oil.a wide circulation frota the .ability mid force which characti-rizcil them.’ Fuiv men sur pass him in the cogency of his thoughts,, his vigorous c.ypres.sion of tliem, iuul the fisuiless-. ness and oourage with w hich he miontaius U*c ngm. - M-..oncludi* -this last letter; .to-'the “irgiriian, as folloivs . ' . v <- But whether wo have ileinocracy,. 'anrirthv, or despotism, we shall ii'ot be -rid of slavery tiil tho dayof the Lard, - its exLsteuco ajpeiMfe'iio}. on.forms of government, or philosophical sp£*> ulations, or] enact uiente. may tertipor—j — a ~ —. -—— conditions, or vary itt locution^.' Xli*' world must live on to its appointed period, li can live,’as things arc, only *5 jphas lived, nitre or less, with ah varieties of race, charaete-r and con dition. These will-find their appropriate spheres and places, not according to more human judg ments, but by God’s providential ordering of Sbcm, Ham and Japhc-t, agfiepably’tS physical laws and the plan of morm government, in ref erence to the ends.of tho present'probationary' State. Wiiercvcr there is a place and work for slaves, there they, isill-ho found. All .tilings arc fitted to all other things, and general laws will have their course.' Our ouly wiwlom Is to study them, and live under'theui and by them, in subserviency, to their mixed righteous and benevolent design. Without a miracle, I see not but that slaves will yet be called for in Xo w England, and by New England men-—slaves having the attributes, if not the name of slaves, and possibly iu worse conditions than, we now complain of in reference to the South. Why “b ttatr nt-fciysrmppnV *1 TuldJiSf An swill not perl other eighty years f form the meuial work of life. They arc-above it now- Tift imported free" servants -of 'Ireland and other countries will soon be infected With Yankee independence, and have.the nfekps cf liviug, above Servilffwoft,’ on their owm free- holds! Then who will be our servants? Sliall wc )iave UooEcs or Africans to hew .our wood And draw our water ? And what, fern} ofjroi- emnient shall he over them but that which is adapted to their coinparative -rudeness and im- becttlty, and conservative of the *;cn oral’As tern! The children and grandehffdrm of ;our-t present Abolitioni.ffs niay -yet be first to insti tute a harder serfdom than has yet bedn known, unless, indeed, they should (hemsrives he com pelled to self themselves for bread, and suffer tho proper chastisement of -tlicir' fathers’ sins for their rebellion Against the . government of God. . wm - v -*r% Col. WlgAHI. £ NPORM.S his TrlcatiM and customers that hn has removed t* tho Noiff aiid.‘KU^ant Brown Stomi nutating. -Twe&oon Tfom hi9 014 StAnd, and* di* r«BtTy opposite the L*ui»*r House, wlitre he offers on tte moat Nvonfblk terms, uf^tffo inost ^clioloe BtoHmof • >■« Ready Made Ciothing eompristag/m^iu^i^Iaek 11 ana 0 raii^ ! ' — and Busiut-sa .Roots ; black, and'fancy jCaosii The Houston- (Texas) Teitgraph thus des cribes the late Senatorial Section in the Legis lature of that State: ’ The ifenatoriaf election fame off to-day, mid I,. T. WigCtll, a private citizeU:.of Harrison county, was the lucky niah. He resigned his 1 seat ui the State Senate before^ the balloting coinmcnbed. He was electcp on the tliirel bal lot, by a majority vote.' The following are tiift iiarliaularp ofUu; election. ..- t.-- ^ , FirsrBatlol-:WigfeU, Cft votes ; *U others, 02 votes. * Second BaUnL—WigQiff 5tt votes; all others, G3 votes. After .the second ballot, resort was made to pslative tactics to.ilclay the election, and much the day was spent in motions to aifjourh,-:.p- >caling/rom tho decisions of the Speaker,-etc., nit finally tho third ballot was had, and W.ig- fidl received 60 votes, and all "others 5S, where-, L..T. Wig fall was declared the L*. S. Sen ator for the unexpired toms' of. tho late Gen. Henderson;. - After the election, Col. Wigfell made a very, conservative speech. He annooncwl life-oppo sition to tbe re-opening of tho'slave trade, and against a slave- code for. the territories. * He would vote against .both. JJe would support James Buchanan's administration as" long as Mr." Buchanan stood on the .Democratic platform. His speech- did not seem iimeh like -WigCdfs speeches generally, and inn nbf entirely satis factory to. many of his ardent admirers: Acridcuta oit tlic.C’eiitral Kail • ' • ROAD.’ •*.'••«■"■ ’ An Express freight train rah OS’the track ou Friday night Ust, near Gordon," a*yr tile garganali Republican, by wbicb eight ears wore more or less broken up, dnd tbe Road injured so as toacansw'a detention to tbe down train due here at 7.3G Sat urday morning, and which did not arrire Until It roing. .« f>n Saturday night a collision occnied about 157 miles frolnthe city, between* passenger and freight train. -The only particulars we coaid gather w ere, that one white man was crippled by it, one negro killed, and five negroes wounded. The engines vrere the “Fire Uy” and the “Connecticut,” an 1 tho engineers in charge »»ro J«. Mulligan ami Chari w Ferry. from the lightest kero:! Iron up to the. heaviest Rail- lug ILivifi-* an eudl‘;ss variety of designs, pufthaupffi cannot fail tt) bo suited. Beiu^r entirely' of Wrought Iron, their strength canaet btj questionpd) and tor beautyihuycatuidt be surpM*Wanywhere. AUklhdsof Fancy Iron Work in&tfvtaoracr. Particular attention paid to unikinj; all kinds Geometrical Stair Bailing. t^’Rpeeiinens of Work uan bC seen at the Rcsi-. ileners of T.-G. Unit, L F. VV'. Andrews, and Wnf J. MclPruy, Kfq«, Also, to enolosurea In Udre Hill «tery. •" - • july is E. SAULSBURY and Business .lioats; bUck. and'faocy - Pants ; Fiaa_QjHirsoa*fi. of vkriotLS styles; ricirVel- Vet, 8iik and Cashxnttro Vetto. Ho bits ah*o, ft cotn- pl#te a.-s.-ortinont of - ■ . / ’ . ** * • • f -'Men’s Paxniahinsr'Goiids, 8u#U!*hs t -Tiofiiery« Pfttent jB'jBouri Hhirt: Priwerd, HToves, Ijuf Deader Tita.-CelUp Robt; do Chnmbrivtcc. • - Hw Merohftnt Morlflt Popartment is euppHed mth aiar^b and .superior stock oftJftJJiiJ, Ojiasiuiefus aiid,Vesl4)^a,'nnd rs Under Jiw* diroition qt:+ oompe- A; : STRONG A WOOD, j'u^V«>«tiecs in. BOOTS & SHOFls;. ;' Leather, Hats & Caps; At their old Sta^d oil. Second St rest, Opposite - liOSTICIC &JiUjfi ' % .MACON..... .....A....GEORGIA, H AVE now a full 'supply of-Goodi in IhfetrJine, to which they are makkK.cpiWaht additions, of all tho diff-reat at»l-:s df wodansnahipaild wear, aiidwhieh wiltb i cold on as good tuflsivfor cash or appreved khigt PtTdit, ss *uy. S^oe establishment in Georgia. Thevsohi-Jh^a cnplinoanoo. oT the liberal patroiiagesA long enjoyed by the firm. ', ' \ ■ miy ai^-iy - ndk ’.' ■ ~ ’• FALL AND WINTER TBALl! 18^0. i860. E.J. JOHNSTON# CO, TTAVE jdsCrce'<4vcd snffAfferfopsatoon |he most Xl favorable tertns. the moat elegant,- extensive SoUdSlIrer'aql* silverru JSwiir Musical Inatras Ac^ Ac., ever b! Jewelry, . . ajicy Goods, ents. Gas FiXfun-s^Fans, Cutlery, , , fered in this ulkrket, ’ " ’ .- ’. A c»U, tUITetfor pastuffe or'topvrehnsc.nnd ccre- fal comparison of<iualitica, styles «edpri«.s hr* pectfuUy solicited* -V ' ■ . ■ Mulberry Streeh^lH door above Lamer Hous^, JQHffOTfrNV OB6AR. navis- - * - -!.'*• ■ WATCII. WORK. •*- W EVe prepared to tisve-proiSnUy asd-well' tiofls at limit notice and FULLY WARRAN TED for one year. . E. J. JGHJteToii A-Cp. - ; PEBBLE ftJfECTACLES,. - ; 'r^N Gold and Steel frames, G.olJ, Silver, Steel and JL Common Spetdrt. . •' • A -splendid t-saortim-ntjuat seceiir^h^ imvD K. j-JouNSTuN-ayo" • r\h' Chickering & Son’s.Dpnh&m’s spd otherqele- Vff bnfed Makers; wMlanfed ia tone; dnrahility awl finnued toJbe first qu*!tty,'aud Sold at the very best rate, together with a fine lot of Guitars, V loltns, ,’Flutes, Violin and Guitar StrmgB. Mu- .trol Bares. JOHNSTON A GL>. MEDICAL CARD. ;' U.JOEL&je. A. BRANHAM, bavinit.loeated J)]a Macon, tSdertheirFrofesstonai serviecsto Its citizens and the vicinity.. The old friends of Dr. loci Branham, at a distance, can avail tbetaedvea of bis services in critical cases. . ' * OfBou No 10, Cotton Avenue,first door above the Methodist Book Depository, (op stairs.) 50 Negro Follows Wanted.! of € old over the Ifemlavki! or 'n right Climate.. , articTILL is a ^en- whichth© proprietor hai Citium twenty years. • —te inff demand from ihosu ^;WliIi8^nd tbe^atis- in regard to their u$e, ^. them within .the reach know that different X^a- *■ > portions of the libwels. rTHAWlC PUL to this well established from a variety of thfe pu which act alike ou every 23 canal, and aw good' and - a Cathartic is needed, ^* ; ofthe feUomncbpHIeep Pain« Iu tbo «j‘Bnck 5: Loiiu, CJok- tivenesfo, Pbi’iin aud^JoKmeifl over the «vl»olo 15ody,'from a £■( sudden cold, which fre quently iffiettloeted ends < ^j f Jin a long course of Fe- v« r,iiOM*of Appetite, ■‘s n crcrpi creeping wousatii ^ Boily, RedlcuiirMfl, - in ilto IIroily nil lit- (lamcintory OIhvhmcm, Wortnw.in Children orAdulm,'.fSIu-umatuina; a great-Parifler of the Blood, and iniuty diseases to which flesh is heir, too numerous to mention Yn this adv6rtis(dneat. I)OSE‘ f t to PRICE 1*0 CENTS. WM •TfieiitJitt I>Tio<utfrokand Family CAth^rtic PiLr.^arc retailed by Druggists generally, and sold wholesale by the-Trade in all the large towns. H. T. W. S.ViM OBD, Ms D., * Manufacturer ard Proprietor* -,’ 333 ItvWadwray, New r«.L., Retaiii-d by ajl Druggists; Sold also bv MEILIN & HUNT, GEO. PAYNE, may 10—1 y E L. STH.OHECKKR MK GOODS, DIU GOODS. HARDEMAN & GRIFFIN 'Y^/'OULDrnform their friends and the pnblicgen orally, that they havepow io store, and "are constantly reefiving their ^ ’ TALL AND WINTER STOCK, ■ . • Of Chotoe an* Select O- JR O G E R ± E S To which they would moot respectfully Invite th< ' attention of ohe and jdl* ' Planters and Merchants ' ‘Wilifind.it greatly to their interestfo call and ex- juniiitt our Stock beforo purcllftaiiiff'elsewhere. -We are dfeKnninc d to sell, profit or no prfcfit. Quick Biiles and*inidl njar^lus, is oijr motto. Our stock* ci>i:>uts in jurt of - -> 50 Buies Oundy Clptli.^ ' fbuo Ptiuuds baling Twine. , 2U5 Ba^s.Coffee—Java, Porto Rico, Rio and La Fonlard Silks. DeLaine and Merino Robes* Robes de Chambre, Poplins, Valencias, DeLaines Merinos, Cashmeres, alarge variety of SHAWLS, new styles HI Velvet end Cloth CLOAKS; Mimes and Children’s CLOAKS, TALMAS, and SACKS, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves, Empress Hoop Skirts, a superior article, warranted best quality. - .■*■■» - Our assortment of ftsoi 40 l * t Super Curb. Soda. . , . 50 Barrefeamf Boxes Soda and Butter (trackers. . 25-Bdxes Herrings. ' 5 oackwAahfon’s Table Salt. - V 5 Cases Asatbu’sTable SalL »■* ; .' * 18Doz- WeliBackets. ’ ’ ■ ’ • - 15 Doz. Blue Buckets. • ‘ . .53 Nests of Tubs. • • --^r 5h Doz. Georgia Pine Buckets. . > ao Boxes LeverittAxes. \-'l . ':v ■ •SO,obo Founds White Lead and Zirfc: . “ojjarrela. Linseed Oil. ... 10 '•' Tanuere’ anil Machine Oil. • 4.. . -'••-’’Castor Oil. tV. V ,-.<Qre ' ' 3 Casks Linseed Oil. ' ' 3..' * l Pure Sperm Oil. . 5.Barrels Lcmoo Syrup. -j " . . (SSyreV Rose Cordiuf. , ’ 4 *- 3>' :Peppern)int Cordisl. X ' • 150 Pounds Sewing Thread. t - 50'Doien'English ifickles; ’ • , 10"* *1 Worcestershire Sauce. 20 Hhds. Clear Bacon Sides. 10 Casks Hams. SO Kits Shed. * - .. -. hO ••_ M.rt'kereL r 20 ’“• WhiteFish. ’ • ‘ t<) ’ •(• Jit Salmon. 20 Coses Plantation Whiskey.’ ,. * , 80 •• Prne Apple Jlrxndy. . 5 Barrels CUT LOAF Sugar. ^ 8 . Soft Shell Almonds. , . 3-- S* • Pecan Nuts., . . - ' 3 ‘ • “ .' Brazil Nuts, *, > ' .25 Boxes Anderson's teilaco 'Tobacco.' 100.Whole, Half anil Quarter Barrel's Mackerel: 20 EirkiuaPritae Fresh Buffer'. 4 10 "s - > - “ . 1 *00* JPorh Shdllers. '. 10, •‘.-Brooms. - ■ .-TV•" 10.Cases Cdinmou Mulches., - . * ' '-’pGrojiGerman •*, i . to Cases Now Cider," , ' r 50 Dos: Blacking.. : Jit. SJ -lO.CnseaCptton Cards. . -50 Doz, Yoast POtrdors. •■. .. J - ' ■ ; • 1000 Pofiads Ground Faints in Oil, of all color*. :-?#>y5b *v - .. ;.ii '• \ ^Tons, Rifles, <Sc6., ■ - Manufactured by ^ iliUY TT ilLfL lhlL kV i! 3ME8fti.a03Sr, GrXb.. rilllESubseVibershaVing/iSrmed n co-partnership JL forthe purpose pfManufaeturinff* Rifles: Dttubl^Bairrelied Ousts and ^ x s rr o Xi s, They v.re’ now prepared to m*ke (he Ur.l Rifles manufactaredin the United Statss, eutiroty new plan. - -'«-StQ< upon Mr. Morse’s Guns Re -Stocked and Repaired. On the most rea-J smiabletenns. ht short notice. . ’ * - positoDr. 1 Drue Store. WM. MJ aug 30 —ly IA RK WALTER, Late of Augusta, Ga. T. MOK61-;, I. :■ . : lloi’gkiii A , Macon, Ga. Look here—Beautiful Ladies; Look here—Belles and B.mux; . ’ Look here—Towns und Counties! O UR Mr. BiIrghaud hasreturned from N. York I f ^ILL sell at public outcry,in the towiRfCoai. with the finest seleolion of - ° ert * Georgia,on tlie second Tuesday in .l.-uuuy ni*rf /IPf. Ilimlroil anti A. . .11 .. 120 Young Itlon and Women FOR SALE. leoygia, and sale at our Watches, Jewelry, and Fancy Articles ever brought-to G they are now opened and exposed for beautiful Store, on Cherry (Street, two doors from theTelegraph Building, at the sigh of the 33XG- WATCK, Therefore, we invite all fo call aud see the latest novelties. Our selections embrace Rich, ltaroaud Gorgeous Styles of Ornaments—Pin?, Rings, Brace lets, Chains, Ladies Enamelled & Diamond Watch es, Diamond. Pearl, Coral. Carbuncle, and other full and hair sets of-Jewelry—some of new design, just out. ■ • .’ '. ~ - - We desire to call particular attention to onr atock of WATCHES, bY the celebrated makers. Cowdo- roy, Ifoddel, Stoddart, Tobias, Ac., made to order expressly for us. We have also on hand-the iuvul uable JurgenaoB and Nardin Chronometers. A large wariety of Clocks—latest style. Sterling Silver aud Plated Tea Sets, Pitchers, Goblets, Ac. , . Musical Instruments of every description. • Call and look at our varied stock of Violins. ■ Wo also call the attention of the trade to. our stock of - ,'T Gold Pens-— oextione hundred and twenty hegroes, all vi uii? and likely, but three exceeding thirty yerrs nfnge. -. Also a complete Railroad outfit, for "the rmplov- "l 611 * nf at least two hundred handu, eomitti. of .'lulcs, Carta, and Wnjjons. this proper tv vie the surviving Partner of Witf.. Locketr; dcW*,-* -Into of tbe city of Macon, t*jr tho purpose df a divi ; ion with tho heir* of bis •tateilJforins cu.-h. 22® 6 HTG. LOLKLTT. l V Constitutionalist, Aufitt^ta; Savannah*9eWa. Cutbbert Reporter,; Aibffny Patriot; Columbitf' Times, copy weekly till day of s *i e . «nd send bills to Ga. Teleffrapli. FOR SAKE!. JN Lowndes County—fourteen huedr- d and ?er- M A enty (1470) acres laud—pstticulnrlvuYairabl.. f. r Berrien county, Ga., or to W. UoiVLEB, nov 12 at E. L. Stroheck^r A Co.. tbe largeskand best selection ever brought to this market. Repairing promptly done and warranted. . ’ MENARD * PUKGHARD, s«n2p : ■■" .Sign of Big Watch. - . i-AhL GOODS! LARGE STOCK! CHEAP PRICES AND ELEGANT GOODS AT i . Cf Bazaar of Fashion elegant the largest and*most attractive stock of rich, that haa been our Measure and privilege to offer Id. - - -re, - - a fashionable world. To say that our stock is RICH AND. G OR GEO US, beyond defeription. is a truth easily corraborated, and nothing is needed but those in want of the LATEST GEMS call »nd see for themselves. Our stock of STA PLE GOODS was never before so complete, and when we add our CARPET DEPARTMENT\ which displays every grade and style, we are pro- ;o say. that OUR STOCK, iu a whole, presents a scene as varied as it is Large and Attractive. CALL and allow ns the pleasure to show you onr’ Stock. BOSS, COLEMAN & ROSS, sep 20 •• Cot ton enu e. hi G». pared to say t GRANITE BLOCK, MULBERRY ST. N. S. Prudden & Co., Grateful for the liberal patronage of last year, are nov prepared to exhibit for the Fall and Winter Trade, A large and select Stoqk of ’ancy&Staple i)ry Goods, Confident of not being excelled either in beauty style or price. A choice variety of rich DRESS GOODS! r NEGROES FOR SALE. .erfl LIKELY NEGROES for sale, beliveen th •J V agea cl' ten and twenty-five vests oM. flm sTUBitt, s On ihe’corner ofPopl.-.r and fourth Streets, nea* : -1 Nov. 1, 1652. (Brhwns'HotiT FOR SALE ! Yf V PLANTATION titaatod iu tho eouati. s of xiJL Bibband Monroe. It contains 11 or 12 hun dred aorea’ of Lund—Is IreeOak and HH-kory Inr.d- ffes well — J! - ' If also Bell made* M»rcb 20,-1839. retl and is only re rniies, front Jli.eon. -I-will efl stoex ana nitnsils n vlesiri.d.' JPayir.eatS . easy. AXDEliflOK CPmSu. J BARGAIN! BARGAIN t ; \ T HE snb«criber% desirous ‘of changing their bu siness, offer for sale ou reasonable tt-nna.-tfii-ir PLANTATION, lying on Walnut Creek; Crawford eounty, near,Hopewell, and about-five niileanoJth- of Knoxville. fUe seftlem The settlement Of Unit ohnsists of Thirteen JIdif dred and Fifty acres, Eight hundred of which 1* under good Fence, and in a high state of cultiva ’ Th O 'tt^rtAiT.Ton/l ?a ft/kAW* tvv tlmltArn-1 wtlti I F® IBP .. ■■■■^TPBttBBiqalitivadiotj. The Wood-land is heavily timbered with Quk, Hick ory aud Walnut, and ia not surpassed by nny iaudhr* this section, for its . fertility, healih ami advantages, of Water. On the Planlatiou arc tjvo finegcmhfijrt- ahle Dwellings, together with all other in’ressnrff Ont-buildings, such as,Negro Houses, Sjtabies, Gia- house aud fctarew. Any person, desirous of purchasing, can caircu- James Lockett, or the O verseer ; either of them avto . . .... . w ..4ienorite take pleasure ia showing-the premises. The stock of Mules, Cattle, Hogs, Farminguteu'- ails, Ac., will be sold with the Plantation, if dWA*L Terms, favorable. .TAMES LOPKKTT^ aa . REBECCA LOpKETT, 1 . . Hopewell, Crawford" Co., Cf Citizen cogy. tf juuo 28 v Valuable Plantations for Sale. D EMI BING to move my planting Interest &£Bp west, I offer for sale two valuable FLAX- vest* I Oil CL lUL BdlClHD VRIUftUlO A ' TATIONS. One situated in Macon coonty wt;liirt three milea of Winchester, on the South- Rail Road, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak and Hickorv Land, with good improvements, and be tween thirteen and fourteen hundred acrt£ ui cult** vation* a considerable portion of which js breth laii<v The other plantation is situated in the 14th IJietrir* of Lee, on Flint River, at the mouth of CbookcciL chikeo Creek, and contains ?d74 acr< s of Laud, about two-thirda of which is Oakland.Hickory i*nd of the best quality, and the remainder good Pino Land, with about thirteen hundred acres .in t ultim, tion, nearly all of which ia fresh land, and tive as any land in South-Westem Geornia/ aiiilT^* finely watered, and substantially improved.• j'.ovcr s^prs will show these places to any one wulung to examine thezn. My terms will be liberal and vny'* * xnents easy. For further particulars, address*tbo undersigned at Macon. N. BA&8. jnly 27—tf Velvet and Silk Robes, Broche and Bayadere Silks Goods for Family use is complete. Irish Lienns, Toweling.*,Napkins, Ta hie Cloths, Table Damask, Pillow Casing, Sheetings Welsh Shaker and Patent Flannels, and all the dif ferent varieties of ■ -’ - STAPLE GOODS required for the trade, which we .offer on the most ' favorable terms.- . • - N. 8. PRUDDEN &. CO. . sep 27 B. A. WISE •10 Chests Bl.iclf and Greep Tea. 150 Barrels X. B; A Q Sugaf. u 25 “ . Crushed aud Powdered Sugar. . % 5 Boxes Loaf Sugar. . . - 10 Hogshead Fing Port Ilicix . . , v • ' 300 Sacks Liverpool Salt. ■ lOO Sauks Alum Suit. * • 23u Boxes AdumantiueCaudles. v_ ** M, • ?•- ..Siierm. - .. . .. ,3#0 Boxes No. i Soap; . -* ‘ SO. “ .FamilyTohfct Soap.''. . ' ' 75 . “•' Assorted and Fancy Candy. • 7 loo'Boxes Starch. . ' j ‘ — 100 Jars Sunlit : .*. 80 Whole, .Half and Quarter Keg,, of Powder. .'20 CansDiiek-shooting Pqwder. : " 100. Bigs Shqt. ‘ ’ ' . 150,600 Cigars, various brands. • T' .... 150 Boxes Tobacco. . 20 Cased Magnolia aud Mount Vernon Tobacco. 20 Bales Osnafeirgs and Stripes,- 5 .Cases Homespun. Bleached, id Bales Georgia Kersey. ", 10 •■ .Northern . '• % .' - 15 'Blankets, al( prices. . , 60 Baskets Piper's lleidsick Wine. • 25-' ..“- ha Perjo Wine. - - * ' 25 •-. ,r - ’ Prince Imperial Wine. . 20 Cases Cabinet Wiue. . 75 Cases Ginger 4 Bluckberry Wino mid Brandy. toO Barrels R.y« and Corn Whiskey, ” • " 10 • Extra old Bourbon. . y • 75 .*i Gin, Rum and Brandy. ' 10 Casks Madeira, Port and Sweet Wine. " 10 Cases London Dock Gin. ." i 13 “ Tloker and StougBton Bitters. 25 “ Leinon Syrup. ?o ifaPr.-x. ..a yta.- • T>r« mcDnrigi<1 and Van Geisen, NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF •] Iousq Fui’nishmer Groods STOVES, GRATES. PLATED WAKE AND CUTLEKY, EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS 3Vn.fi-IB. uses T , Which lie will sell at the very lowest prices for CASH. House Furnishing Store, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. sep 6 • '■ Dentisifcs. OFFICE IN WASHINGTON BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA. Electricity used in Extracting Teeth fC DONALD’S Tooth Paste always on hand and . TA . for sale. Dentists can be supplied with the finest style ot TEETH, also Gold Folk. Gold and Sil ver Plate and Wire, Lathe Fixtures, ice.,- also with any kind of Instruments or Materials on short notice, oet 12 Valuable City Property for Salo- D WELLING HOUSE, with seven Rooms, Flus tered throughout, with good Kitchen, Smoke^ house aud Stable; a half acre lot, bony, be^n h u Hi about five years, near the residence of Dr. Sli-ohecly er. Terms liberal. Apply to octlS 3mis* JAMES-SEYMOUR. Citizen copy. ■ PLANTATION FOR bAlih, HE subscriber_offers.on^reai-onab^ Ttermsrhis PLANTatToN, In Cra.wft>rd'rnniil\^ r miles West of Knoxville. There .traajlious- four miles V , and acres in tlie settlement, 500 cleared, muLthpu; 400 to clear. The premises c.jn be seen o.i .-rpp.'ici- tion to tho sabscriber, or the Ovenst er mi J ue plr.ee. Nov. s. Mss. geo, e-hunter. Cliaugc ol Scbedule- SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON STEAM PACKET Li N E IX CONNNECTIGN with tlie CENTRAl, and North Eastern Kail Roads. rpHE splendid and Fast Running . COllDON, P. Barden, Commander,fen v'esS.-ivinT- uall for Charleston every Sunday and ,U2.l.wig,oj/ . afternoons at 3 o’clock and connects .it 4'karfr-ton with the train of the North Etisferri Rail K os d pofsg North; returning, leaves Chnrtestgnev*Y.!‘ r ■«.* and Friday night-at 81 o'clock jsrfo r i m arrival of the cars of tbe North EasterirR. -Koa l.J and tiK f rives at Savannah early the following mojtaac.n By this route Passengers can obtain fhi nfi-hCck. eta to and from.Savaniruh, Ga., and Wifinre j»m» Carolina. • ti .->i Having a through freight arrangement, with >vhj the Central Rail Road and its connections, nil ircljfire between Charleston and the interior of Georgrrcau- signed to tbe agents of this lino will be forwarded with dispatch and FREE of CHARGE. ’ «* J. P. BROOKS, Agt, Savannah. E. LAFITTE A CO., Ag’ts. Charleston iau 19 MACON dteWESTEK* 1C AIL RGliD GRANITE HALL OPPOSITE THE LANIER HOUSE rrtHE subscriber will open the above Hall about 1 - the first of APRIL next, for the accommodation of Families,' Day Boarders and Transient Custo met*.' This House is now offered a3 inferior to no otberfirst Class Hotel in the South, and from it.* central location, its Urge and tiry rooms, offers great Inducements and accommodations to Families and Transient persona. «The public may expect from this House, all the luxuries and comforts tobefouudii any otUw hotel • B. F. DENSE,, mar 3 Late of the Floyd House. BJROWISre HOTEL. OPPOSITE THE aaw RAIL ROAD DEPOT, . ’ MACON, GA. - E.E. BROWN, Proprietor. Meals Beady on the Arrival of every Train. ■ »|.l 15 - NEW GOODS. C. Campbell & Son, NEAft THE LANIER HOUSE, Winter supply ANKETS and et prices, and Planters'would .do well to call and examine before purchasing.. - They also continue to keep a generni stock o GROCERIES at the oU'stand. and do not intend be undersold for Cash. Macon. Get. 12. 1*53. p remium Photograph and Fine tit GALLERY! TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON, GEORGIA. 1T1HE superiority of PUGH’S Colored Photographs all others made in the State, It conceded be over all others made in the State, it coucei by all Connoisseurs who have examined them; and as another evidence oi their just appreciation, he was awarded tho Premium at the lata Southern Fair, held at Atlanta, Georgia. Orders for the above style of Pictures, (which can i made from Daguerreotypes of deceased persons well as from life.) will receive special attention. STEREOSCOPE:?, AMliKOTYPES, andalloth- ?tyl. of TYPES, taken in the very best manner, . .! at ,:- pri— than the same style oi pictures can be obtained eLcwliere. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. >v I Book. Binding*. IkLAMK ACCOUNT BOOKS made to order io ]y Courts apd Counting House, and the numbers printed on the pigts without extra charge* MAGAZINES. MU^IC AND LAW BOOKS, bound in nest and cheap stylr- DAVlt) ROSff ... Cor. 3d and Cherry Streeta, fob 1 . Over George T. Rogers A Son. rpHE sbbseri b.-r ii.il purchased the Right to Row- 1 iand’a Patent Caflflsftid "-nd Springs for Blank Accou.ii BooUn, whiakha will put on work when iustturted. DAVID ROSH. tab l A RARE CHANCE. Indian Springs Praperty for Sale, tHE .“iibscriber offers for sale his HOUSE and F LOT ami Physician’* Oflice. The House is a good framed Building, convenient out houses .-ix acres oflnnd attached.' To a Physician wishing t . ; a I or,,, lie. payi g about’thrt ■■ tliou.-, u:d dollars i>, r annum, this is an excellent opportunity. Th- Hu,,— ;rn.l Ollicc will be sold separately il de sired. Satiafu tory reasons assigned for selling.— For term*, which are very moderate, apply to DR. A. WHEELUS, Used—tf Indian Springs, Butt* county, tit. rAN and after Thursday, 15th July, the Trxr .. \J' be run ai follows« ! *• — Mionniit 12 nigl:t._ Arrive at Atlanta 7.lf Arrive at Atlanta *.oo Leave Macon at 10 A. 5L ■ Leave Atlanta at 12 night. Arrive at Macon 7.15 A. M. Leave Atlanta at ,.l A: M. Arrive at Macon^.00 P.M. >t ’• The night traiflV-iUnpt be run jjh Sondavs. Tho lSnighttrain fi-oin Macon flenn'oets' wit# the Gl-ot*- gia R. Road for Augustat 10 A. Mb and Attaiita tc West Point R. K: at 12.15 A.JI. - * The 10 day train from 11*?%, b<-r.D>cf* wtri 1 Western and Atlantic Rail Road for CiuftTanonga, knta A West Point R.R. at 12J75 A. M. - The completion of the Virginia and' Teoaessee Rail Road, makes this the most 'pleasant and direct route to the Virginia St>^lnss, Through Tickets to which may be tad r.t Macon, for S2d 00, ahd to. Now York for $35 25. Further information in regatdrothisroute can bo had at the General Ticket Oflice. Msec!,. • ALFRED L. TXLER, Superintend,-nf Change of Tulyia SCHEDULE ON THE South-Western l£. E. OYER WHICH PASSES THE GREAT HEW YORE AND NEW OSLEAIyS MAILS Tiro Dai ly Trains bflwfss Macon <5r Col u inbus Lieave Macon at llriSp.’m. and ».45 a. m -Arrive St Columbusff.35a. m. and3.4? p; in. ‘ . Leave Co,umbos 4.00 a. in..-rod Atap-Tkl. .’.friveat Macon 0..'>o a. in. and 0.23 p. m. On and after t-'unday. September-lib,'tbo*P:,' • Ti ger and Mail Train for Albany,, „d Cuthbert will ran as follow*: Lt-.iv - Mu—in, at 10.49 a. m* arrive at Albany; at 3.41 Le \ e Aibany.’at 1.40 p. m., "-Macon wfce.l, . Irhe Mail and Passenger Train from CulhHrit xAl connect with the Albany Mail Train at SmaftviOb, No. 10, South Western R. B. .,- Leave Cuthbert, at 12,45p.m., arrive at sir.ithville,- at 3.18p.m. .x* Leave Smithvillc, at 4.05 p. m.l arrive at Cuthbert, at 6.39 p.m. « Making the connection with the up and do wu AI Trans to Columbu* form a through comieetiir. 4 Alabama and Augusta, Kingsville h, MilledgevUle and Earenlor. from Albany to Tallahassee Baiubridge, Thomasville, Ac., daily , jdso, tri-week - ly from Cuthbett to Fort Gaines; Ac. Hacks ruli six times a week from Fort Valley to Perry, Haynesville and Hawklnsviiie, aud tri-week ly to Knoxville, Ga. A. ♦. Passengers for points below Fort Talley, shoflA take the night trains from Augusta and Bayanu avoid detention in Maoon. For Other points '.ak,- ei ther Train. ; tore®' ;. First vlas* steamships leave Savannah for -»,.u- York, ou Tuesdays, Tli’-.fs.lays and Saturd •; . P..- ..p h in the 0. bin $15, Steerage 96- Through Tickets can b« procured fro™ Ha Agents at Montgomery, Colum’ous and _Albauy via - Savannah to Now York, br Steamships, in Grin.*Q follows: Montgomery US; Columbus *23 *24 25. VIHOLL POV. Ellifi, Eng;--' Macon; Sop. 5, ’33 CITY H i Li TALLAI.M.’- • 1 1 A - J. JL. 1>E?51L1., :’- • i> Eff Tlie Stage Office :• kept at t iuly r»