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About State press. (Macon, Ga.) 1857-18?? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1859)
FOB TUB STATE PRESS.] ?are well! It lingers on my oar. BY BOSAIIS. fjrewell! it lingers on my ear, • sonndinir l'*= e “ funeral knell brings a sipb. 8 teßr win fal1 ’ Io hear that lingering word—Farewell! jjieii is sad, quite sad indeed, To bear it said by lips we love, , whispered as a transient word, With a smiling sky above! it rings upon the air, ' Aud sounds in a wild, sad tone, y,; it speaks too plainly that— rm doomed to be alone! ... w ;j cadence o'er my spirit drear, I, like the sound of .Eolian lute, .. .. •« a silence o’er my tongue, i nd binds it motionless and mutel Kaevn Ga. — - A Midnight Adventure. often posses presence of mind, and the | .at of self-control, under circumstances of immi- , .- r . which seem almost furcign to their nature, . . v 1.1 Hie endurance of a delicate physical of uiion. A striking instance of Mlf-eommand by wh'-se fears have bvcu powerfully exti aud whose life of affluence had probably never given her nerves any severer test than is inci i ihc vexations of domestic cares, u given in Journal for October. We copy the adven premising. byway of explanation, that the lady daughter us a rector, residing in a quiet Eug u .untry village, and was upon the eve of marri- - iC wedding day was to l*e on the morrow of that which ur adventure happened. Grand prepara . - j were made for the wedding, and the rector's plats. and the costly gifts of the bride, were i with pride and pleasure at the “Hare and in the presence of some strangers, who had ptc I wn to a prise-fight which bad taken place in neighborhood. That night, Adelaide, who occupied a separate . afr m her sister, sat up Uto—long after all the ix-hulJ hal retired to rest. She had had a long J!t rvit w with her father, and had been reading a ~r , te r t<> which he bad directed her attention, and up her jewels, Ac. She was, censequen tvKill dressed when the church clock tolled mid . .51, As it ceased, she fancied she heard a noise 1 i- that of a file : she listened, but could distinguish .uing clearly. It might have been made by some f :he servants still about* or, perhaps, it was only creaking us the old trees. £he heard nothing but at-igoing us the winter winds fur many minutes as- Housebreakers were mere myths in prirn e IhynduD ; and the bride elect, without a thought Hear, resumed her occupation. She was gazing on i flittering net of diamonds, destined to be worn at wedding, when her bed-room door softly opened. ' ,»:e turned, looked up, and beheld a man with a > < mask, holding a pistol in his band, standing ' before Ler. '•rt did nut scream, for her thought was for her fcier. «hu slept in the next room, and to whom jay sadden alarm might be death, for he was old, -r >. and suffering from heart complaint. She con frvDted the rubber boldly, and addressed him in a whisper: “You are come.” said she, “to rob us ! Spare • ;rfoul the awful guilt of murder! My father next to my room : and to be startled from keep wvuld kill him. Make no noise, I beg of you.”« The fellow was astonished and cowed. ••We won’t make any noise.” he replied, suddenly, “ifyou give us everything quietly.” Abiaide drew back and let him lake her jewels— H without a pang, for they were precious love gifts, lurking at the same time that two m >re masked ruf huituod at the half opened door. As he took the ,f»e. case and watch from the table, and demanded ■purse, she asked him if he intenddd to go into her ia. rsruoin. She received a surly affirmative. He ■na't going to run all the risk and leave half •*’dn behind!” She proposed instantly that she ■ . ugo herself, saying : “I will bring you whatev ■ a wish, and you may guard me thither, and kill - :’ I play false to you.” The fellow consulted Lis _r*dc» and after a short parley they agreed to the k -al; and with a pistol pointed at her head, the nattless girl crossed the passage and entered the ; ,rwt< r’s room. Very gently she stole across the tamber, and removing his purse, watch, keys and Hk.ihu gave them up to the rubbers, who stood at . toe door. Toe old man slept peacefully and calmly toas guarded by his child, who softly shut the door, ' fluked if the robbers were yet satisfied. The leader replied that they should be when they » Lujvtihe show o/ plate spread out below, and that uldn't let her out of sight, and that she must ! r with them. In compliance with this mandate she • edlhem d<»wn stairs to the dining-room, where ftipeudid wedding breakfast had been laid to save r.ry sol trouble on the morrow* To her surprise. . ? lows—eight in number when assembled—seated tocaaelvoe and prepared to make a good meal. They : •re’i her tu get the wine, and to cut up her own > iog cake fur them ; and then, seated at the head : toe table, she was compelled to preside at this ex- imrdioary revel. They ate, drank, laughed and joked : and Adelaide wiekofear and eye, had thus time to study, in her . ■•a'*’ way. the figures and voices of the whole set. | * en the repeat was ended aud the plate transfer- ■ t a sick, they prepared to depart, whisfiering to ptier aud glancing at the young lady. Fur the first A ielai-ie’s courage gave way. and she :-“twa«n»t a consultation against her. as it proved. ' Le leader approaching her, told her that they did 21 wish to harm her—that she was “a jolly wench, . t*nlar game,” and they wouldn’t hurt her, but that aesMt swear nut to give the alarm till nine or ten | toe &eit day, when they should be off* all safe. To 1 of course, she was obliged to and then toeyall insisted on shaking hands with her. She , - t'-ed during this parting ceremony that one of the rufitnshid only three fingers on the left hand. A.une. and in the despoiled room. Adelaide, faint K-iexhausted, awaited the first gleam of day-light, toen. m the robbers di l not return, she stole up to titaber. The consternation of the family next murn tor nay be imagined : and Adelaide’s story was still Mtonishing than the fact of the robbery itself. •’ -r were sent for from Londosi, and they, guided ’ lkia.dr’« lucid description of the midnight guests i”a:!y«uece.-ded in capturing every one of the gang, ’ ’to the young lady had nu difficulty in identifying i u wearing to—the “three-fingered Jack" being the fWgclae to the diacovery. The stolen proper- I ?“u asarly all recovered, and the old rector al | ’ iT « declared —and with truth—that he owed his ’lie Mlf-pus.-essioa and judgment of his eldest toaster. 1 nly ill effect of the great trial to her nerves ,sci » lisp sition on the pert of the young heroine to to midnight sunuds. and start uneasily from dreams : but time and change of residence 1 a cure. TrsbrlL"—The National Intelligencer says -6 saw regulating the payment of debts with coin, r ’ wt? that the following coin be legal tender : ‘ -Ml gold < ,i n at their respective values for debts tmuunL • Tie half dollar, quarter dollar, dime and half ( •t their n«|»eetive values, fur debts of any I,B <xt under five dollars. Tkrsecent piceas fur debts nf any am >unt under Cents: and 4 K’the law pa_«*<d at the last session of Congress, Y - 4 . T “d l. one-ceut pieces fur any amount under : Itau th* law of Congress, passed suaso four or five **’* M's gold was made the legal ten-k r for large Th xe who, to get rid of large quantities • • *»d small coin, iu metimes pay their bills with > tan <yanoe us lisa creditor, wdl perceive that j jf’ >• *’U>ppage to that anuc by the law. I ’ Rail Road Meeting. ' m'+tnig *i]| . i l( .|,| j n gtu.xviHe <>n Sat- Ibth in.t, to take into MO»ideratin the ( ’'•'-J *ml |.ru.'tieal.ility us building * Hail I 'rt \ alley to BnrM*viiln via ' "'lie I»nd t’ulhulen, aliich n«.l i* Io ba "'■••Mi us the lt«,| fruoi Sennawiek t<> '■ H*"*. Il"«e|| C.dib and other dialm _* h, l lUd It*.| „ twt „U| |M loraont and ■ U.. IlMMUttg. MAN Y VITUt.Xf. I j }’ioin tht Stwannah JlrpulJiccut. The Capture of Africans in TELFAIR. Jackßoxvtt.l«, Telfair, Gn.. March 10. E'l». He/mUiMn : In your paper of the sth inst., yon state, rn nior fays that soino 50 Africans of the cargo , of the Wanderer, traveling through the coun ( try, were arrested by, a large body of men from Telfair, yet you think it might be a hoax. As I was one of the party who did arrest the Africans, I will state that the party consisted of some 8 or 10 men, headed by the D<pt»ty M'irthal, Mcßae, and 36 Africans were arrest l ed, a part of the cargo of the Wanderer, in the ' possession of a Mr. Aiken. Mr. Aiken stated | that the negroes were Ajricant. and a part of the cargo of the Wanderer, and that said Afri cans were his property. The Marshal has sent on to Savannah for instructions what to do with them. Rumors from your city say the Africans are claimed by Mr. Lamar. V<ry respecUidly, Alex. T. Dorses. Well said. • The New Aork Daily Times a political op ponent of Hon. Dani E. Sickles, makes the following jhst and sensible remarks touching the late homicide in Washington City. It says: “ The City of New York is not prepared, w ith the /Je'HiHy I’vsl, to interprets the fear ful deed which has blasted the career of at least two families, instantly and finally, by the light of that past history .of the chief actor in the tragedy, which has been invoked to prove Mr. Sickles a cold-blooded assassin, and his companion, Mr. Butterworth, a pander and decoy of murder. There are features in the picture which that scene on Pennsylvania avenue presents to us. so sad beyond all words —so infinitely pregnant with a thousand var ' ieties of suffering and of shame—that they should temper the tones of Justice herself, and silence utterly the discordant cry of party pas sions and political animosity. Behind the slayer and the slain—behind the erring, prost . rate wife—the innocent faces of young children worse than orphaned, blighted in name, and foreordained to the tender mercies of an in human notoriety, plead alike for the sinner and the sinned against. Justice piust leave them desolate enough. Injustice, orbut intemperate justice, will take from them all that makes life worth the having. For their sakes, then, it becomes us to be at least no swifter than the . law in branding infamy on the men with whose ' fate their future is so irrevocably bound up.” Full Dress.—A letter from Washington re ' lates that a Mrs. F , of New York, the wife of a linseed oil manufacturer, wore to the I Napier ball, diamonds valued at SIOO,OOO, and lace worth SII,OOO. Her heavy tiara end ' necklace were wholly j imposed of diamonds, and her breastplate wa of diamond leaves.— She stood “knee deep Jenkins' elegant ex pression—in old lace—a Italian fabric of ex j ceedingdelicacy, the secietot the manufacture lof w hich has long been lost. It fell over blue silk from her knees to her feet, ar.d also in i graceful folds over her bosom. The lady sat j during the whole of the evening by f window opening from a side room into the dancing balls, in a position where the light could fall favorably upon her opulence. But she did not dare to enter the crowd, for fear that the lace might be injured, or the diamonds ravished from her person. SfcaJf I n Italy, a lover at a ball places two fingers on his mouth, which signifies to a lady, i "You arc very handsome, and I wish to speak to you.” If she touches her cheek with her fan, ami lets it gently drop, that signifies, ‘T consentbut if she turns her head it is a de nial. At a ball in Paris, to take a ladv out . to dance with her is only iinliffertwe to place ; yourself near her is interett ;‘but to, follow her 1 with your eyes in the dance is /ore. The Empress Eugenie anil her new cousin Princess | Clulllde, do nut *• lake tea together.” A pleasant lit ‘ tie ** row has already occurred between them; the bride Las such a taste for pink, as a color, that she wears continually bonnets if this hue: the Empress I grew tired us this sameness, and sent a dedicate hint, : in the form of three “loves of bats,” to Clotilde, who i at once returned them ; consequently the two ladies . do not speak, and there is commotion at the Tulle- I ries and the Palais Royal. The gossip would not be j French gossip if it did not contain a hint that the, whole coldness between these two ladi s is the work I of a woman, formerly high in favor with tae Prince but now depos. d by his marriage, and wao has be taken herself aud her intrigues to Sardinia. A Beautiful Incident. William IV. expired about midnight, if we remember right, at Windsor Palace. The I Archbishop of Canterbury, with other peers 1 and high functionaries of the kitigdom. were 'in attendance. As soon as the “sceptre had • departed,” with the last breath of the King, 1 ’ the Archbishop quitted Windsor Castle, and i made his way with all possible speed to Ken • sington Palace —the residence at the time, of ' the Princess, already by law of succession. Queen Victoria. He arrrived long before day- I light—announced himself, and requested an | immediate interview with the Princess. She hastily attived herself, and met the venerable i prelate in Ler aute-room. He informed her of the demise of William, aud formally announc- > ! ed to her that she was in law aud right, suc- I cessor to the deceased monarch. “The sove ! reignty of the most powerful, nation of the earth lay at the feet of a girl of eighteen.”— 1 She was </r jurr, Queen of the only realm, in fact Lerhistory, "on which the sun never sets." , ■ She was deeply agitated at “the formidable ! words, so fraught with blessing or calamity.— The first words she was able to utter were these, “I ask yonr prayers in my behalf.”— They kneeled together-aud Victoria inaugura ted her reign, like the young King of I-rael in ; olden time, by asking of the Most High, who ruletli in the kingdom of men, “an understand ing heart to judge so great a people, who could not be numbered or counted for multitude.” The sequel ot her reign has been worthy of such a beginning .Every throne in Euro]>e Las been tottered since that day. Most of them for a time have been overturned. That of England was never so firmly seated in the loy ' alty and love of the people as at this hour.— Queen Victoria enjoys atoo; the heart-felt homage paid to Ler as a w ife, a mother, a friend and benefactor to the poor, a CkrutuiK u-'/muH — incomparably wider and j greater than that of any monarch now n-ien i ing. She i» loved at home aud admired a ‘ broad. In America there exists a more pro | found and abiding respect for Victoria than perhaps for any other living per-on. Being a I practical people, we recognize and appreciate the value of her example to rulers and the ruled. — Ex. Tua Sickles ai>i> Ktv Arrsia.—The Un»L ington Star says it is very generally believed 1 by the friends of tlw late Phillip Burton Key I in that rity, that there does not exist a tittle of legal evidence ot the truth of the charge that I Im- had rrMUiutl intereour-e with Mrs. Stckh-s; the confession us the tact obiamad Irutn her, I by some mean, as yet balden from the public, I not being such teetuoouy a. tab be received iby i (/art ui Jnskte, It is v<ry evident tu I us already, that Ute euu ut Ute allau w but I'* FROM OUR BMLY OF FRIDAY. MARCH IS Macon Still Ahead! We dip the following plaintive moan from the fi’<pM/*/t<<»w of the 17th: “Cucumbers made their first appearanae > yesterday morning. As nsiml, however, they - i were secured sot Macon.” i ■ “As usual." M hat a world of sorrow in those little words! Insatiate Maeon! Will j not the shtul suffice .’ 1-»«».- , The Soi rn Coi-stbymax..—We acknowledge the receipt of the March number of this valu . able Agricultural Magazine. It is conducted I with marked ability, and compares favorably [■ with the most noted periodicals of the da-s. It is edited by <I. W. How.n:i>. Kingston, (1:1.. and published by W. H. Hunt, Marietta. The Weather. It rained ahn .st in-essantly y -tvnlay up to the time we went to prvs< last night. The brawns were hung with black, the streets were nearly iiupaa.-übh. and altogether we have rarely known a more tlisu grevable day. The Senatorship. A number of the Dein x-ratie papers are discussing the question—who shall be the Senator upon the expiration of Mr. Iverson's term? The Atlanta inteliiyemer and the I'eil eral I uimi express a marked preference for Ex-Goverxor Jomssox—while the Colu/ntms Times, the Umpire (Griffin) S/o/r, ami the ! ar tervilc Express are equally decided in favor of the re-election of Ms. Ivkksox. We shall be 1 ' well content with either, being well satisfied I that no tenable objection is to be urged against > I the one or the other on the score of ability, I faithful service, ot tried devotion to the cause ’ of the South. But it by no means follows 1 that the field is limited to these gentlemen only. > Ex-Gov. McDonald has many friends who will, no doubt, stand ready to urge him for the position : nor do we suppose that a seat in the 1 C. S. Senate would be at all unacceptable either to Ma. Cobb or Mr. Stephens—though both of these latter are named in connection with a post still more exalted. Here, then, is an array of names which the i Democracy may justly be proud, and feel , perfectly safe in the selection of any. None of them need newspaper certificates of merit, like Holloway's Ointment or Darby's Prophylactic ! —their lives furnishing a sufficient and the best eulogium. Invidious comparisons between 1 | them are w anton and needless—calculated to ! brew bad bl -ml—and certain to damage the cause they are intended to promote. The Democrats of Georgia are proud of all these men, and surely it is possible to express a pre ference for one without the accompaniment oi ungracious allusions to another. The doctrine of “ claims," we repudiate alto -1 gether. If they have served the party, the ' party has heaped honors on them in return, and has “ claims” on them— not they on the 1 Party. At least, this is our opinion. And it ' we are wrong—if there is any thing in the doc trino —the “ claims” arc on the side neither oi Gov. Johnson nor Ms. Iverson, but of Chas. J. McDonald, who was fairly nominated in ' Caucus and then manoevred cut of the election. I And since we are on this subject, and as great merit is claimed by these Journals for their ia - vurites on tho score of " Southern Rights," we i want to know who presents a cleaner rec -rd on * that subject than the man last named ? But ‘ we repeat that not one of them has any •• claims" on the Party —any right to demand, or their friends for them to demand, this posi tion or any other. It is the prerogative of the Democracy, in the exercise of its own disere | tion, to call into service that one of its mem bers who may seem to it best fitted fur the emergenev. Sad Casualty. We regret tulearn that a youth named Geo. L. Walker, son of a widow lady, residing in “•‘le State ot Georgia, met with a sad accident, on Saturday last, while on a gunning excur sion, in Albermarle county. In company with two or three fellow pupils of Greenwood Academy, young Wulker started out to shoot 'a few birds, having in his possession a gun, 1 the cock of w hich was in bad order. Alter I getting on the hill side, be discovered a dove . Ih-Inw him, and started down to shoot it. The i bird flew before lie got within gun shot range, and he was seen to raise Ills fowling-piece, but afterw aids to lower it. and immediately thereafter an explosion took place. One of his companions, seeing his cap blown into the air, hastened to him, and found that the shot had cut his chin and nose, and. entering his forehead, had blown out his brains, killing him l instantly. Yesterday afternoon the corpse ar -1 rived in this city, attended by five oi the pupils | of the Academy, on its way to Georgia. — Hich mond Dispat' h, Uth. Our Albany Correspondence, i The Tria! of Brow n for the Murder of Jo. sepli Bond—Albany, Ga. The trial of Lucien Drown, charged with the rniirdi j of Joseph Bond, was commenced this morning at II o'clock, before Justice Macartby. Bria.on, Duncan aud Kcaderick —up to the adjournment to dinner to day, 16th, there have been but two witnesses exam ined on the part of the State. There will be several more sw.ru, an 1 it is generally uuderstoid, that i whilst there is a great deal of excitement on both | 1 sides, yet the Court will not, cannot help binding the ■ defendant over to appear and answer at. the next 8u- I I perior Court The excitement is truly great nnd seems | lobe growing, and the spacions <*-urt Boom was tilled this morning to overflowing. The prosecution are ' represented by Messrs. Clark h Lippit, Warren A Warren, Lyon, Irwin A Butler. Un the pdlt <4 the 1 defence are Messrs. Vasoa t Davis, Slaughter 4 Ely. i 8o you may rest assured every petal aud issue will i be well and ably contested. The Slate Lae w« un derstand sent after several witrieeses. who cannot reach here before morning, consequently t e trial ' must last a day or so in which event you shall be ■ postod by your COKKESPoADENT. From the Auburn (Ala.) Signal. Peyton H. Colquitt for Govern- OR OF GEGRGIA. Wc see the name of this distingu'.ahed young I Democrat a-sociaied by somm of the Georgia papers with the Geveruorship of that State. He is worthy of any station in the gift of the 1 peopieof Gc-.rgia. To great parity of private life and a bewitching mmiesty, he a Ids um- ni . mon shremlness, tact, and sound judgment.— i | He in ag-mth-man of real intelligence, polish ed manners and classical education —a ready |s,rietrating —brilliant writer—a copious ami eloquent s|«<-aker. Let Georgia cbeeriah such a man—it pertains to her honorable fame. It often happens that the Sons of our dis ' tiaguinfaed Statesmen are overshadowed by 1 aucestral fame —and forgotten— the meed of ' real merit denii.l them in coiisideratioii of ' honors awarded to their Fathers. Georgia has a justw. nobler apprec.ati<’ii of the merriton ou- living and the honored dead—-be geuer owiy takea the femn «• hw distingtunhod I Stav-sni 11 by the hand, and leads them to ciumem-c and ewardr them the prixe »»l a just, * laudable ambition. It is an example w orthy I us imitation W» supis u-. >rf <-«irwe, that G" Brown wit! ’ la: re-sdectud to Ihe office he Im* so w->rtliiiy filbrl, Lu we laqie that n-» ■nilslh- nerewwm * w ill escape the Stalo of Georgia, <u honor the • aain» of L dqwau. than whwh Arm is none t more illw>irwm« in Ler past luauwy vt umr>lw t limU MfeMl| hW iDUig paUWt". Mr, Stephen’s Oregon Speech. Tlia remier will find liclow, tin extract from tbo great Speech which Mr. Stephens lately i iltlivxioi oij she subject of the admission of Oregon. It treater] a profunnd sensation in l> the House -which will lie easily acctninted for , after reading over tlio brief extract which our space iK>rmils us to give. 1 This progress sir, is not to be arrested. It I will p> on. The end is not yet. There are Itersoiis now living who w ill f over a hun dred million human beings within the present Ismmlaries , f the I'nited States, to say nothing of future extension, uml perhaps double the 1 number of States we now have, should the I ii ion last. For myself, I say to vou. my south ern coHeagues on the floor, that from the Imre . fact of increasing tho number of States with institutions dissimilar to our... The whole g v ernmetital fabric of the I'nited Sta'es is based ami founded upon the idea of dissimilarity in ■ tho in.-titutioms of the respective members.— I'rineip: «. n >t numb -rs, are our protection.— When these fail, we have, like all other people, who. know Tug their rights, dare maintain them, nothing to rely U]s>n l.ut the justice of our cause, our own right arms ami stout hearts. — With these feelings aid this ba-is of action, whenever any State comes and asks mlm’.s- ' si.m, us Oregon does, lam prepared to extend i her the hand of welcome, without 1 mkiug into he.- constitution further than to see that it is republican in form, upon our well known American moilels. " en aggression cotne», if com* it ever f -hall, then the end draweth nigh. Then, if in my day, I shall be f>r resistance, open, bold, 1 and defiant. I know of no allegiance superior to that due the hearthstones of the homestead. This I say to all. 1 lay no claim to any senti ment of nationality not founded upon the patri otism of a true heart, ami I km w us no such patriotism that <l< es not centre at h >me. Like ' the enlarging circle upon the surface us smooth waters, however, this can ami will, if unob structed, extend to the utmost limits of a common country. Such is my nationally— such my sectionalism—such my patriotism.— Our fathers ol the S uth joined your fathers of the North in resistance to a common aggres sion from their father-land : and if they were justified in rising to right a wrong inflicted by a parent country, how much more ought wc, should the necessity ever come, to stand justi fied liefore an enlightened world, in righting a wrong from even those we call brotheis. That necessity. 1 trust, will never come. What is to be our future Ido not know, I have no taste for indulging in spe. illations about it. 1 would not, if 1 could, raise the veil that wisely conceals it fr m u-. “ Suffi cient unto the day is tbo evil thereof” is a good precept in everything pertaining to hu man action. The evil I would not anticipate. I would rather strive to prevent its coming: and one way in my judgment, to prevent it is. while here, in all things to do what is right ami proper to be done under the constitution of the I liited States ; nothing more, and noth ing less. Our safety, as well as the prosperity of all parts of the country, so long as this gov ernment lasts, lies mainly iu a strict conformi ty to the laws of its existence. Growth is one of these. The admission of new States is one of the objects expressly provide! for. How are they to come in ? With just such consti tutions as the pe >plo in each may please to make f r themselves, so it is repu' liean in form. This is the ground the South has ever stood upon. Let us not abandon it now. It is founded upon a principle planted in the compact of Union itself; and more essential to us than all others besides—that is, th? equali ty of the States, ami the reserved rights of the people of the respective States. By our sys tem, each State, however great the number, Ims the alasolute right to regulate all its inter nal affairs as she pleases, subject only to her obligations under the Constitution of the Uni tel States. With this limitation, the people ot M:is<achusetls have the perfect right to do a they please upon all matters relating to their internal policy; the peopieof Ohio have the right to do the same : the people of Georgia the same ; of California the same; and so with all the re t. Such is the machinery of < or theory of sell government by the people. This is the great novelty of »ur peculiar system, involving a prim-iple unknown to thc«m-ients, an idea nev er dreamed of by Aristotle or Plato. The un ion of several distinct indep dent c mmunitics upon this basis is a new principle in human governments. It is now a problem in experi ment for the pe >ple of the nineteenth century upon this continent to solve. As I behold its workings in the past and at the present, while I am not sanguine, yet I am hopeful of its successful solution. The most joyous feeling of my heart is the earnest hope that it will, for the future, move on as peace fully, prosperously, and brilliantly as it has in the past. If so, then we shall exhibit a moral ami political spectacle to the world something Pke the prophetic vision of Ezekiel, when he saw a number of distinct beings or living crea tures, each with a separate ami distinct or ganism, having the fuuctious of life within it self ail of one external likeness, nail all at the same time mysteriously connected, vv ith one common animating spirit pervading the whole, so that when the common spirit moved they all moved; their appearance and their work i lieiug as it were, a wheel iu the middle of a wheel: and withersoever the common spirit ' went thither the others went, all going togeth- I er ami when they went he heard the'noise of their motion like the noise of great waters as the voice of the Almighty. Should our exper iment succeed such will be our exhibition—a ! machinery of government so intricate, so com plicated, with so many separate and distinct parts, so many independent States, each i>er- l feet in the attributes and functions of soverei j gnty, within its own jurisdiction, all, nevertiie- , less, united under the control of a common di j renting power for external objects ami pur- j poses, may natural enough seem novel, strange ! and inexplicable to the philosophers andcrown- > ed bends of the world. It is for us. and those who shall come after us to determine whether this grand experimen- ; tai problem shall be worked out; not by quar- 1 I reling amongst ourselves; not by doing injns- ' lice to any; not by keeping out any particular ' class of States; but by each State remaining a ' • separate and distinct political organism with in itseit->all Imiuiml together for general objects i under a common federal head; as it were, a i wheel w ithin a wheel. Then the number may I j be multiplied without limit ami then, indeed, i may the nations of the earth look on in wonder at o r-career: am! when they Lear the m.ise : of the wheels ot our progress iu achievement, in developement in expansion, in glory, and renow n. it may w ell appear to them not unlike ■ the noise of great waters; the very voice cf t..e Almighty l'istpopnli 1 Im Itcil (Gnat applause in the galleries and on the floor.] The SPEAKER, li the applause in the gal leries i* repeated, the Chair will order the gal leria* to be cleared. Many M embers. It was upon the floor. Wirn l'ui»>»sk>u- —On ri«inr<lav ia«t. a iimn t. 4 <’ ark H. <.r'M»k«, al Sawark. O'im*. had m qMN*rri with hi« wilt tfniug Peak -■ i wiahi <i te rlu M 4 * aU»ir • ; i I -lit •! • | ' i-< I |’i ■ <-ur>a< • a»r *iryrha»r.« . ha <*p*-n Iht an I • h«»k»»i her until had uwallirwe-l MWrtigb Io 1 , b* r tata MNHPWIatMMi. He railed la MHn« iMrighlwu w* iMci* idling I hal his wife war 1 te< t t» e..M«ol»i. ■>, *a-l lw W-.uM R ■ f-.l til< 4>.' Urf, > Het sou. I<4 a WB L- „-I -n I»<r4 wf the >•<« a«-t W«t>( t“ CetttmT-US, wb.-T* fee w*e OCTwt' L Ills *U* ' ' fe«.f«rs4 Hflemtl, te gtvv a short acet-aat ut tbs j *u*««uua. | von rm ststi: wnsa.] i To Minnie R. , ‘The Jrc ams the dreauui «d other dkjra* . How beautiful they were, t Still may their memory in the heart, • i It.’ deepest pukes stir!” r lam dreaming, sweetly dreaming, while the moon 1* with loving ray. O’er (he lawn is brightly beaming, and the zephyrs t are ut play, Os a sweet and geutlcinaiden, pure as thoM who dwell 0 I above ; For her tendvr k bearl m laden with the gviM of Faith t ami Love. Ilii’sh’d ar.d still all Nature’i* sleeping ! On each form is slumber prewed. Twinkling stars their watch are keeping, and the wind'barps lulled io it ; t, But in tt’dtr rcttliHt I’m roaming, far away from 1 earthly care, - Where no stormy waves r.r ■ foaming, nought is seen but beauty there ! 1 ’Tis in \ r • the r < never wither, droop, nor fa le, And the Sunbeam e’er reposes on each fresh aud mos ’ I sy glade. Where bright minstrel* oft arc singing, plaintive, soft and tendor lays, While around the heart is clinging mcnfiics sweet of I other days. ’Neath Etrurian shades ret lining, near a stream of I j silvery hue, » lam fragrant garlands twining fur this gentle maid « | tn true,. • ca tinted string, And a sunny li rbt it* creeping through my heart as voices sing. i . Sweet Minnie! Muy thy pathway hcre.he er »wno<J with fragrant flowers. No deep drawn sigh, nor bitter tear e’er cloud thy j youthful hours, 1 May pleasures, jnvect a.- Summer dreams when balmy sleep hath bound thee, 1 Forertr c ling like sunny beams of /'*re and Hope around thee ! uEOLA. i The Sons of Malta. —The Report of the Graud Treasurer ut the Independent Order ol the Sons of Malta ot the United States, made ; ; to the Supreme Grand Council of the L nited . States, Mexico and Cuba, recently in session i at New Orleans, shows that the balance now in the hands of the Treasurer is $263,241.31. — : ' Os the Receipts, the large amount of 58,17V.21) is from Cuba, and $33,784.72 from New \ork city alone. The Report shows the receipts * from 129 lodges, but as no lodge is required to > I contribute anything to the Grand Lodge nil ■ id it has been in operation six months, it is ! safe to say that there are now over 200 lodges and their membership rapidly on the increase. When it is understood that only -o per cent, of nett receipts us subordinate lodges is paid into the Treasury of the Grand Lodge, it must be seen how immense is the sum that puss es through the coders of this order. The , remaining 75 percent, of nett revenue can on- ; iy be di>rribirted in charities, in the city ur ‘ community in which the lodge is located, each judge having its own charity committee, u hose duty it is to relieve (if found worthy) all cases of distress which may be brought to their no- ‘ tieo. Il may be asked what is to become oi this immense fund, which must be accumulated | by the Grand Lodge in a few vears. As this is one ol Hie grand secrets of the Order, ot course only tho members, aud only such ot ' those us have taken the Oriental degree, ami nave passed thu "Vufe us Mysteries,' are per mitted tv know.” Challenge to the Champion oi ENGLAND. John Heenan, otherwise known as the Bene ein Boy, inis returned to this city Irum his I grand pugilistic southern tour with Aaron . Jones, and, l*emg 4 ilisappoiuted in not having IK-eii able to hunt up a match within the boun daries of this Republic, utters a bold defiance ‘ to the Champion us England, and intends tv claim possession of Ins belt. As that is a piece ot property, however, which cannot be obtained merely for the asking, Mr. Heenan proclaims hi- intention to go alter it, and with the view of showing liis earnestness iu the pre mises, lie prop >» s to forward tu England a 10.-icit to make the lualc.i; aud, byway ol ma king the matter more interesting, he tuither . proposes to increase the usual Lngiis.i sluKe 1 of one thousand dollars to die round sum oi , Im. or live thousand dollars a side. This, in pugilistic plnc.-e, "shows that Le means busi ness, and barring accidents, we are likely, before die present year is out, to watch the progress of an event which will probably c -ininand mure attention than any private ef fort of superiorly that Ims ever taken place be tween England and America. Say what we will about prize-fighting, ami condemn it as much as we please in the atmosphere ol ibis country, tnere is s unetliihg in its first class contests that fixe , publie attention tu a greater degree, and produces a deeper and more wide-spread interest than any other de ci iptiou of mere personal events. The meet ings of Hycr and Sullivan, and Morrissey and lleeuan, are proofs in point; and we perdiet that, should Heenan succeed in plucking the | victor’, belt front the Ixsly of the Champion ol England, and send it tu this country us a tro. phy. the enthusiasm that would greet tin- prize and the exploit, would for exceed that which I hailed the victory of the yacht America over the united yachts of Britan, or that would re cognize the conquest, by an American race horse, of the glittering Goodwood Cup. We have, therefore, no objection to Heenan’s go ing to England to try his luck, and, sirmld he win, we shall look ujsni him as having done the country a good service by vindicating its climate from the British sneer, that the hu man race upon this continent is suffering a I constant and rapid physical deterioration.— Ine only thing we regret about the matter is, I that a meeting, so full of peculiar interest, and about which cur public have really no reason to Le morally seiisutive, should be, un ; der the present state us things, so lur off in time, buyers, tlio present Champion oi En ; ghuid, is under three engagements : the first ■ with Benjamin, which is to be fought on the , ith us next mouth ; another with an unnamed 1 man, the date of which is nut fixed ; and the . third with Brettle, which is set down for the 20tli .September. The two first of these are i for the championship ; aud should buyers main tain the belt against them both, Heenan would not be able to get a meeting with the elminpion till nearly the close of the year.— i in ea-e, however, Benjamin should win on the Glii April (which, by-lhe-by, is quite unlikely,) I tin- Aiuencon uml English cliampiuns might ; lm. able to tie their ruapMtfee culors t > the stakes as early a» tin- mouth of July next. — | That, however, would be rather sharp work for Savers : and the probabililees of liw event we speak oi, lie ut the end ot the year. Mean time, however, Hcuiihii will go in tie o br ing oi his deposits, and we have nu doubt that buyers must willingly will cover them. Sorter's Spirit. Strawberries and Asi-auagi» in Market. ; I —The New York News says; Five quart* oi R.uUiern htrwwbi-iries arrived p>-r »u-aui<-r ln. cimile-tmi on Tuesday, were sold at #1 per quart tu two Bi-oadwu,, suksiiui >ai W wiiuu- ’ Jin la*t. Tliey won- of pn-tty g»s! size and llav ir !>>r SouUieni burru-*. b >uie tew small Luiiihesid a-jairagu* |»-r same arrival were al. i wild mi U■■ buu*iay at mA;, per iaiu- h. The stalk* re«p< uv> ly were uiivul Use use <4 one « hi lie fe>g>>r—«it a b.g Unger . t Tum artkla, afe>, was cuq Muofii te sell- | I ' FOR TUB STATIC FftKa*. , ‘ New- York, March 14th. Sales of Cotton 2,<XX) bales. Market firm.— I Sales for the three days 14.500 bales. Savaxxaii, March 14th. 1 Sales “20 bales. Market quiet ami ami pri ces slightly udrat.eed. Good Middling to Mid -1 tiling L air 12 to 12 3-8 cents, Arursta. March 14th. • Sale* hn.o ai.d in Chariest, n limited, and holders firm. N > news of interest afloat. Ni.w York, Muirli Kith. Our Cotton Market to day has been dull, and only 3uo bales sold. Savaxxaii. —Saks of 1850 bales, with fir mer Market. Area .sta.—Light sales, and firm Market. Chart estoX. Moderate sales; market un- | changed. The steamer City <J has arrived, bringing Liverpool dates up to the 2nd ilist. She reports sales of 3’2.000 bales lor three* days—of which Speculator- took .‘>.ooo, and 3.H00 lor Export. Advance from 1-8 tot’. 16 ol’ a penny. Middling I pland- quoted nt 6 . 316. Manchester news la'.orable. War rumors still in circulation, ami assur- l Alices of peace gradually weakening. New Om.EAXs, March 16. 8 o’clock, I’. M. Sales on yesterday 4.500 bales. Middlings 111 to 11J. Sales for three days 14.000 bales. Receipts 2J,500 against37,ooo at same dat.-s last year. CiiAHLuSToN. —Tuesday's sales 2,300 bales, and not 7,300, as stated in our yesterday's is sue. (Mistake of Agent, and corrected by him, this 8 o’clock, I’. M. —Eds. Mobile, March 17th. Sales of Cotton on Tuesday 2500 bales.— ( Sales for three days 10,000 bales. Receipts I 8,500. Sales on Wednesday 8,000 bales, w ith an ad vance of 1-8 to 1-4 cent. Middlings 11 j cents. New Orleans, March 17. Sales at this port on Wednesday 16 500 at advance of 1-Bcent Middling 11 3-8 to 115-8 cents. Arc.rsTy, March 17. The Liverpool Post of February 27th pub lished the highest excess of Cotton receipts at the Southern ports. Weekly Statement of the Macon Cotton Market. Macon, March 12. We have no change to note in our market to-day. hales 250 to 300 bales. Prices rang ing from 10 to 11 13-16 cents. Receipts of the ' day 27 bales, uncommonly light for this sea son of the y ear. Macox, March 14th. There has been very little done in the Mar ket to-dav. We have no change to note in ’ prices, extremes V to 11 j. Receipts ot the day 52 bales. Macon, March 15. There has been very little done in our mar- I ket today. We have to report the sales of only i 117 bales at rather easier prices. Receipts ot ■ the day 29 bales. W u quote 9tol If cents. Macox, March 16, 1859. There Ims been only a small business done to-day—Factors hold at stiffer prices, since arrival of the Steamer. Sales of the day 223 bales—Receipts 187 bales. We quote as sales 94 to 11} cents, bnt the latter was refused for good lots this P. M. Macox. March 17, 1859. We have no change to note in our Market to-day. Sales 264 bales at prices ranging from 91 to 11}. Receipts of the day 96 bales. [Er* ut the N. O. Picayune ] Important from Mexico. A* rival of Steamer Tennessee. Severe lluitleuf Mt ramnion a! Cortlora—the Lib eral Army Marching on the Capita! from th 1 South, e Soi THWi.sT Pass. March 12.—The United States mail steamship Tennessee, (’apt. Forbes, from Vera Cruz the Uih iu*L, crowed the bar at 7 o’clock this morning, mid passed up the riv r. The Tennessee brings tw * weeks later news from the civil war in Mexico than we ha I direct It is im porta ul The left wing of Miramon’s army, marching on 1 '.’era Cruz, has been completely r -ittcd near Cordova, i by the li’>cral troops under Gen. La Llave. Miramon left one hundred men, killed in this en gag< ;nent on the field. Three cannons, three hundred muskets, and a large quantity of also fell into the bauds of the ' liberal and victorious army. From the other side the news i.« equally important ■ and farorald? to the Liberal party. Gm. Dcgollado bad ckLctvl a union of the forces of the South, and was preparing to march on the capital with an army of JO.OOU men. The cities of Guanajuato and Agu^-calientea have also laika into the bauds of the Liberalisls. News from Paraguay. New York, March 16.—Advices from Rue j nos Ay res to the 23d of January Lave been received. The squadron were at Pai aim (the capital of the Argentine Confederation) on tbe 10th . .January, uml Commissioner Bowlin and Com- I modore bhqbrick bud au interview with Prcsi ' deut J. J. L rquiza, ot Bueuos Ayres, uhosub sequentiy went North, its is supposed, to otter his good services to Carlos Lopez, President of Paraguay, and avert, if possible, the horrors of the impending war. it was thought that Lopez would y ield. Name of the Captured Slaver. i New York, March 16.—The slaver captured I off Porto Rico in February was the bark Ma -1 gestic. She brought from the coast of Africa , n-ai ly one thousand slaves, mid nearly all of them were landed. The American captain . made his escape. - • • - TiUtaiULfc Calamity in Euhmvth Gut nty, Ga.— i i Full! CIIILIHtEN Bl HIT TW DkATII. A Currcspm ; dent <4 the Atlanta American given an account of a ’ moat dm:running casualty which occurred in For yth count;., near Cumiuiug. on Friday night iu-t. It I wmhub that « gentleman by the uame of Ellin Wald , rup, residing near Brown n Bridg*. on the Chaliahou- - ' ebsc, and bin wife, about U o'clock at uigbl, left their . lour children, two girls and two buy*, the chi. t twelve yearn old, and walked to u nvtghbor'n buuac, * i a quarter of a nine oil, to ace a nick pcrauu. They i left their children all anlc p. Ou returning burnt , 1 they discovered their bouse in tl<m- r, and w« re but | abb to reach the himuc ui calamity uutil *f | ur the bm.diug bad alhn in. The cblidreu all per i«bod iu the it am --every oue they bad in the world. Ibu AmerHau’n correnpvudcut aayn ; ** 1 eotiV'-r»c'l walk a gKiiUentau wh<* wan pr< mut I when purUcnn ‘d the budien were raeovcT-mJ lb. ' MSMdUMg rnibn. Os the chiMr bead* ! were buret <»H and g<m«*; arian and of 1b four of <U< m g , and the Loda* roared io to a n*p. M) lUd tun th. a. . ».< t and haart aw l rboul J rmaAua .taitdanu ad ■ Mill to kaa* hui«MW *Lpr* - 1» lattice, e*|M” Mtdy at btgut Tlm vrqpe vt Um ki« m kAa.h," TVBW IRON RAILING DEPARTMENT. MACON, A A .it' ,z F AAAjtt I-- .Z-.y Mav O KX KX XX n jwl t'O JC JC a w'W - v HE Subscribers from the increased demand for Iron Railings c.f their manufacture. b** c been eneonr -1 aged to make that branch of their works a special depart men t, possessing superior facilities for the man ufacture of IRON RAILINGS, for any and all purposes of the most approved designs, either plain or ornamental. They are assured in ‘aying to the public, that in point of variety and substantial work, together with moderate prices, that they arc determined to please. In addition to all the usual styles of this class of work, they are making Fuller's Patent Railing*. This is a new article, possessing extraordinary strengte by a combination of Wrought Iron in its Ptmcturo.— All of which will be warranted equal to the best made in the I uiuii. fob 3 K. ITX bl. VY .*. In Gotham, when the sun is low, Come forth in swurins the insect foe. And for our blood they bore you know, And suck it in most rapidly. But bugs, roaches, ’skeeters—black or white— In death’s embrace are stiffened quite, If Lyon’s Powders chance to light In their obscure vicinity. The effect of this powder is almost instantaneous death to the insect tribe. Gardens can be pre served, and hou-as cleared of the vermin pest. It is tree frutn poison, and harmless to mankind and do uJßs'.ic animals. All genuine signed E.Lyuu. Pow ders for insects, pills for rats and mice. Sample Flasks, 25 cts.; regular mzc, 50 cfs. and fl. BARNES & PARK, mar 3-im New York. CURE THE LIVER. There is an article selling throughout the country ' :hat has attained the widest celebrity ever known as a remedy for Liver Complaints. We have reference to Dr. Sunford’s luvigorator or Liver Remedy, that . has performed cures almost too great to believe, ’ were it net for the undoubted evidence that accom- 1 * pany the testimonials. It is, in truth, the greatest ! - remedy known for Dyspepsia, Jaundice, or a gener ' al debility that so often buttles the skill of uur most eminent physicians. Dr. Sanford has been fora longtime one of the cmineut physicians of New Yoik,and it is said,most were treated with the luvigorator with >uch invariable success that he has been induced Io offer it as a family medicine, and let the world have the benefit of his discovery. 11 those who are troub led vv ith debility, headache, languor, or slow, linger ing fever will try a bottle, we think they might eave physicians’ bilis, and days, perhaps years of suffer ing.—(>/</> Stattxman. For sale by ZEILIN, HUNT A CO., Macon, Ga. march 3-iin save vorn horses? “We take great pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indis- j pensablearticle for Sprain*. Sores, Scratches orGalls on Horses. Our nu n have used it for severe Burns, Bruises, Sores, Stiff Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and ell say it acts like magic. We use no other Lin iment. ’ J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Hamden’s and Wells, Fargo A Co’s Express.” Gentlemen:—“l had a negro man worth f 1,200 «ho took cold from a bad hurt and was useless for one year; I hud used everything I could hear of without benefit, until 1 tried the Mustang Liniment | It lias perfectly cured him, and I can now take the * above price fur him. Respectfully yuurs, J AMES DORRANCE. Every Planter, Teamster and Family should have this invaluable artick*. Sold by all respectable deal ers everywhere. BARNES A PARK, Proprietors, march 3-im New York. MARRIED, At the residence of th'* bride’s fath< r. near La range. Ga. - . on the first of J/areh, by the Rev. Jnmc- ; WilsonJ/r. 11. S. Brady, of Claiborne Parish, La., to | J/iss Sallie E. Dye, of the former place. r " hf« i <4A-.aan>T-«’^MiM i siTiTrT iiT ( EORGIA Hon Mon County. I On the til st Monday in June next at the regular holding of the lion. Ordinary’s Court in and tor said , county, application will be imide to sell certain lands . belonging to Cornelius IL Welborne, a minor child. I CHARITY WELLBORNE. march IU w-td Guardian. | SEWING MACHINES For E'ansily A Plantation Ise. ' ■’’HE Quaker City Sew ing Machines, H c most sirn- 1 pic and durable Machine yet mtroducctl, they m*w with two threads from any spool, •and can be' learned bv the directions accompanying each Ma chit e. PRICE ONLY SSO. For sale at Plant’s Carriage Establishment, oppo- 1 site the Post Ollier -Macon. wanted. W A KOBIN’S. Macon, HAJGH A ANDREWS, Augusta. mar 16 w-ts Agents for the State. GRAND OPENING OF NEW SPRING GOODS. “ iiiii.iriiM* Attraction.” 1 ADIES and Gentlemen, one and all. **• isvite ! you to can and-ve uur New Spring Stock of F aacy JOKY OOOXSS. They are A’, ft. Hare and Hi y, and far surpass any Stock in BEAUTY, that we have ever rpened in Macon. We are selling oil uur Oooclw rapidly, and can eclipse all competion in that line. — ’ Out < aRPEI DEPARTMENT i» now complete and tx< * nyly uttrat t i rr. Call ami see our Curtain Damasks, and Lace and Mu-hn t tirtains ; they aie entirely Ircsb and bn prrbly B<h ul it ill. Facta *|ieak» louder than words ; give us a call and we wul convince you that our is FAR SI PEHIOK to an*, that has before been offered to the public, and tba tOUK PRICES are down to “low water” mark. New Goods received by every ateamer. Order* promptly tilled. Uur motto i» “ Quick Sales," Polite attention to our Cus tomers, and "Small Profits.” leb W BOSTICK .KIJS A CO. Miliinery <«oo<ls a Sm\G AMI SI MMKIL MRS. A. DAMOUR If WISH just reentted a large aMMMiMM'nt *•< 1 Goud* <4 liwaLu‘« torijf zoned a/tich'. aod will ( receive weekly, during the •*»" n. th* be*< »ivk » and uoalitv, such as Ktraw, ....«> < bildr* -od iIMU A I KiUeais, Flowers. Head UrriweM, Hair OrnaaarMe. UuH», Braid*, iatoe nod Mu*Lo fM'll*. iter Hmm. lane Cape*, l«aoe MitU, al«o many wUmt mtuheaa tA Fancy (eicda, I'M* uunu*> ’ . < 0* mrutHH). bIJ <4 .Urli <*u I*. |mr yrv , .iifawr i>f Wlh4»* »• • Olderb mH bep»«Mnptly madfaiHduHy •ttetud n 4 Un Wool Wanted! r|«|,| ~L«! I'. .61 0* |»4«« < *-M . M ' M* M >9«n i WILLIAMS A POTTER, , i Grocers & Commission Merchants, So. let South Strut, A- r York. H. 8. WILLIAMS, E. 8. POTTBR, G. N. WILLIAMS, OCt 19 J. W. sPVLIMNG A < si.. Commission and Forwarding’ Merchants, Ab. 5 South Commercial Street, btluren Murktl arid Walnut, Saini Lo ii«, Jdo. Our entire attention given to the Sale and Purchase of Bale Rope and Bagging, Provisions, Flour. Graiu, Ac., Ac. refer to Merchants of St. Louis generally. ’ oct 19 METROPOLITAN HOTEL, BROADWAY’, MEW YORK, SIMEON LELAND A CO., Proprietors. nov 5 ALFRED F JAMES. ATTORNEY AT EAW, Galveston, Texas. \1 ’ ’ ▼ r individual.' the investigation of, and perfecting ti ; ties, the payment of Taxes, and reden i ti.-n cf pro perty sold for Taxes in every eonnty in the State, also the recording bills in the proper county *-?f*'Per'"::s wishing to invent in 'i ■ x;.s Lands at the present low prices, and desiring information, will alwa;. s receive prompt and reliable responses to their enquiries. oct 19 JONES 4k H \N uh:RLR MEnOMJAWT TAILORS, No. 285 Broadway, New York, Opposite A. T. Stewart'*. New Styles for Gent’s wear constantly on hand. Also, a choice assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Gouda, oct 19 PERKINS KING A < 0., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 20 Broad Street, near Wall Nt w York Orders for every description of Merchandize will receive prompt attention. Refers to C. Campbell A Son, Macon, Ga. > DKNMS FEKKINS, HK'-RY L. KING, sep 16 hknby c. pkrkjns. E. W . BT.Ot. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, No. 229 Broadway, Corner Barclay St., NEW YORK, R*ferencee, in Macnn: Me*»rs. E. A. i J. A. Nis bet, Attorney, at Law; Dr. Robert Collins. oct 2d W ESTERN HOTEL, Nos. 9. 11.13 &15 Cortlandt Street, New York. This House is centrally locate*! in the m< »t bnai * neas part of the City and particularly adopted to Southern and Western Mei-enants. D. I>. WINCHESTER, oct 19 THUS. D. WlN< HESTER. LOCKWOOD A Di BOM, TAILORS, 558 Broadway, New York. Retiree* St. SicholatandMetropolitan Ilottl*. G. LOCKWOOD, J. DLBOIS. oct 19 WESTERN HOTEL. Nos. 9. 11. 13. & 15 CORTLANDT ST., Board, st|..’W) por Day. r |' , H IS Hotel is centrally located in the business 1 part of the city. The Proprietors are thankful to South'rn friend* for past fav «>f- and rc- ■’ spectfullv solicit a continuance of the same. D. D. A THO’sS D. WINCHESTER. I dee New York. HEVKV YOM.E. 195 Breadway. N. Y BROKER ANO COMMISSION MERCHANT. I ’ 1 I Being agent for the Manufacturers of all tne leading article*, he ran furiii'b them at the Fact->n prices ‘ free of c«»:ntni*«i'*n. Reference*. New k ork E. Whiteliouse, Esq., Banker; Messrs. Henry <’oit A Son: (’lias Day. Esq. Macon —T. K. Bloom, Esq.; Dr. Robert Collins. I Savannah—Wm. Duncan, E»q. june fi-tf I!. .1. DON X LI.L GENERAL (.’OMMISSION MERCHANT, itKAunt isaaecixo, dec., 49 Broad Street, Sew York, dec 9 R A. COLCLOUGH. ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELLORS AT LAW And Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Georgia, Montgomery, Ain. Will practice in the xd, Bth. vth and 10th Judi cial Circuits of the State, and in the Supreme and I Federal Courts. Reference*. — William Kxux, John Hbbclt, Mont gomerv, Ala. j feb iS-tf _____ JAMES M. FOLSOM, ATTORNEYATLAW, MAGNOLIA, CLINCH CO . GA. practice in the court* .-f v :g. Tee, T ’ Glvnnef the Brunswick Circuit, ami in the* Courts •f ixtwndes and Berrinn of the Southern Circuit. Particular attention paid to the aale <»f South Georgia Lands. References -Judge A. F Cochran. Brunswick, Ga. Judge Peter V. Love, Ga. FANCY IIYK Hill *SE~ SW rffISBIIG' , BTABLISHKiT OPPOSITE CLARK A It \l< K LK'M,’ COTTON AVEJiI E. MACtfS. t; \ M R. W. W. JOHX.SUX rerpccttullr rnlnmui the , ritiz« n» of Mac »n and vicinity, that be is now full* p»« pared l>ta and Fintsw in the beale«t suit, and at •hurt notice. e»eiy description of La die* and tlen’lctnen's apparel Silk*. Satin*. Woolen. and Linen Good« and h» fact, <D*od* of every fabric ; Sa«« lk us everv deftcnpii'm Dyed and I'd .mil . white and al) lUada of Slmiu I* cleansed, blew bed and stain* reatw>Y«d Arti cle* fur mourning d> ed al the *burtei>f mums. Heat*' < »et*. rants, Veata and Cr«t»i w d*,.d . bwoMul /<»<«• t. ««»• Warranted not lo Smut. f'.id <;**(• ~ 4»«I U»<h. so aw m. 4 Run- 1 nri. <br4 all im» lubt u wUI •• Oh, bU*k *u,d is Um* I.imm Mjlm mm! wbapM. Ca*. ran ,k«b* 4 Ar , •«. Woul<M Awl Mipiw-d | n . w u>< .<•!» »•«*!,; .bun-wt w Um IhU la M» I «rt* »*WM«I ■<»« r*rr«u4 M A IA*«»»1 Umi MtUw pwlruwa,* » rtrpu. t full, AH u«<k w.ri.Mfcd 1.. *n« «a*u>« ■wtolxe-M• •» *•' > will b.. Oofar. *M» PWMMM h. th. U UH .« ’ I*’ * •’**• •*/ abefe lb* erdnarrtiarr «na» I* v«aad al **> U- «UmM U iw W' w M <*al>a»aua. Manaw Ga erwdawg D*dß*r» «uaat f jTa »Lal fWy •i*b G* ba* a 4uMa. wittiea **• ajd«*« . * * rfVMbWI, i Manta 41
