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Tb Disguised Lover,
My friend Tom ho* a natural affection
for dirt, or rather dirt baa a natural af
fection for Tom. It i* to him what gold
was to Midas; whatever he touches turns
to dirt. No matter how white the cra
vat—no matter how immaculate the vest,
the moment tnat it oomes within the
sphere of his influence its whiteness is
gone —it Is immaculate no longer.—
Swoepe and baker# never pass him with
out leaving upon bis dress unequivocal
>narks of their presence. Once, and on
ly once, I saw Tom crqss the street with
out encountering the wheels of a carriage.
1 opened my mouth to congratulate him,
and before I could utter one word it was
filled with mud. Thu careless blockhead
lay at my feet, full length in the gutter.
At my earnest solicitation he once pur
chased a suit of pffeisely mud color.-r
---lt was a capital Idea. He crossed the
street three times ; he walked half a mils,
and returned, in appearance at least un
scathed. True, he was welcomed by the
affectionate caresses of a dog that had
been enjoying the ooolness of a neighbor
ing puddle ; true, he received a shower
bath fiom the wheels of an omnibus.—
But to plaster mud on Tom’s new coat
was “to gild refined gold—to paint the
lily.” “ Tom will be a neat man yet,”
I said, as I witnessed the success of my
plan.
In about half an hour it was my fate
to meet a gentleman with seven stripes
of green paint on his back—it was my
frieud Torn; he had been leaning on
some newly painted wintdow-blmds.
His shoeblack declares that “ he can’t
see no use in blacking his boots when
they never remain black and his
laundress, with a very proper regard for
her own reputation, has been compelled
to discard him, uot from any ill will, but
as she declared with uplifted hands, “if
any one should ask me if i got up Mr.
Smith's linen, what oouid I tell them!”
But there were very few things in this
world with which Tom could have more
easily dispensed than the sorvices of his
laundress.
Having no other amusement, one
morning 1 atrolled over to Tom’a rooms.
As I aacenc4 eh# stair#. I heard his voice
in au. j .. ,
* J Is >■ i.. 4
be done,” said he, “and there is an end
to it.”
“ Really,” was the reply, “ anything
withiu the limits of possibility, but to
make a coat in ten honr—l will prom
ise anything in the world, but I really
fear that I shall be unable to perform.
“If double your price would it be
any object — ll
“ Certainly, sir, if you insist upon it;
•ertamly. I will put every man in my
ahop upon it; it shall be done in time.
Good morning, sir.”
The door opened, and a knight of the
goose and shears passed out. What
oouid Tom be doing with a tailor 1
“ J ust the man I wanted to see !”
claimed Tom. 1 require your
on a very important affair; which of
these cravats do you think most becom
ing 1” aridahe spread before me some
half-dozen, of every hue and fashion.
“ Now, Tom, what in the name of all
that is wonderful does this mean 1” 1 in
quired. “A fancy ball, is it! You
have chosen an excellent disguise; your
nearest friend# will nover know you.—
k ßut you cannot support the character ;
if you had taken that of a chinmey?sweep
’ er, now !—but that would hsve been too
natural. Tell me truly, Tom, what does
it all mean !”
“ Why, the fact is, Frank,” said he,
piwsing a hand through his hair, redo
lent of macassar, “ I have come to the
Conclusion ’that I ought'to be a little
Knore neat in future. You doubtless,
[remember the good me
some time 9 ; nee; it has had an excel
lent effect, I assure you.”
Now it so happened, that of all the
good advice I had ever given Tom, this
was the very first instance in which he
had seen fit to follow it. So 1 Could not
attribute the metamorphosis of my friend
to my eloquence. Who but a woman
•vur changed a sloven to a fop 7
“ P r *y, where are you going thi
evening,” 1 continued, “ that you must
have anew coat so suddenly 7”
“ Going 7” said Toni, “ nowhere in
particular. I had some idea of calling
on tny old friend, Mr. Murray ; uo hirm
in that, l hope.”
Conviction begau to flash upon me.—
“ Your old frivnd, Mr. Murray,” said I;
“aud bis young niqcu, Mi## Julia, ha
bo share in your visit, I suppose 7 l
Wrd that she arrived in town lav
bight.”
“Now, upon tny word, Frank, you
mistake me entirely,” replied Tom, “ I
4i4 at* \mmm <4*l ah* is towa Jmi
night—when I—that is, when I—l did
not know anything ahout it.”
“ And so you were there last night,
too,” 1 observed. “ Really, this is get
ting along bravely.”
“ W hy, the fact is, Frank, you must
know everything,” said Tom. “ 1 call
ed last evening to see Murray on some ,
business, about the real estate, you
know. I had no more idea of meeting
a womaa than a boa constrictor—my
beard was three days old, my collar dit
to —and the rest of my dress in excellent
keeping. I bicanie engaged in conver
sation, and somehow or other I forgot
all about the real estate.”
“And so yon are going again to-nigh,”
said 1, “and that is the secret of your new
eoatr
“By no means,” he replied ; “ 1 want- I
ed anew loat, and tailors are always so
long, you know. Do you think blue
will become 1 Blue is her favorite- —that
is—l mean blue ”
“ Oh, go on. don’t stammer —blue is
her favorite color, is it 1 ?” said I.
The fact is, Frank—the fact is—take
another glass of this wine, Frank —the
fact is—good wine, isn't it? been two
voyages to the Indies—ihe fact is, I sup
pose—l rath- r fancy—l am a little in
love. Try some of that sherry. What
are the symptoms, Frank—a queer feel
ing about the heart, and something which
drives the blood thiough one like light
ning ?”
“ Exactly, ’ ! replied, “ I believe l
have seen Julia, short and chubby, isn’t
she—with red hair, and a little cross
eyed ?”
“Frank !” exclaimed Tom. “ I never
did knock you down, though 1 have been
tempted to do so a great many times;
but if you don’t stop that nonesense, 1
will.”
“ Quite valiar.t in defence of your la
dy-love.” Well, Tom, I will confess
that Julia is a lovely g rl. and to-morrow
I will come and learn your success. So
good morning.”
“ Well, Tom,” said I on the following
morning, “ what success 7”
“ Would you believe it!” he replied ;
“ she did not recognit • me.”
“ Not recognise you 7” 1 exclaimed.
“No,” replied Tom. “You know
what a quiz that Murray is. As soon
a*, he saw me enter, dressed in such sty l>
he came up, shook h ind# with me, and
without giving me a chance to say one
word, introduced me to Julia a- Mr
Frederick Somebody. And would yoi.
befieve it 7 the little witch did not
.know me. 2 think I shojild not forge’
n’-r so n, v . , Jku* ul! M
ray said something to hei about th-- Kn
low who called there the previous even
ing—a country cousin, he said, clear
enough, but, he added, an incorrigibl.
slouen. And Julia said he dressed liki
a barbarian 7 She chall pay for tha’
yet. S i h eyes—and as haughty as a
queen—lovely as Hebe herself. Well.
Frank, a clean collars does makes vas’
difference a minin’# appearance. Ter
rible difference clean linen makes.
The last time I saw my friend Tom
he was scolding his eldest son for coin
ing into the parlour with muddy boot-'.
From the American Union.
Is half to represent the Slave
® tw Interest t ‘
A corremon lent of the R ime Courier A
Statesman, signing hims.-lf’ “Catoosa.” say
he can furnish “abundant, convincing, an
perfectly overw ebning sud ‘neontmvertt
ble” proof that. Judge A. R. Wright, D mo
crati’’candidate for Congress from the F'f'l
D stre* of this State, advanc-d the foll.erj’.e
sentiments at ‘ho Fehrnarv Term of For
syth Superior Court, in 1850 R-ad, pete
pie of tlie B>>uth, and know what sort o;
men Democracy seeks to intrust with you’
interests in Cougr- ss wh-re t(ie great bittle
of Freeso'iism is annually^being fought.—
Read, and sav whether vou are willing t>>
trust either the man or the party that ha
dared to insult you by placing him in nom
ination. Read, and then tell us wherein Au
gustus R. Wright, Dctn icrattc candidate for
Congress from Georgis, differs from th -
rankest Freesoilers in MassHobnsetLs. M n-t
you, the writer says he can prove what he
savs, and we have heard before, that Judge
Wright was accused of uttering the senti
ments attributed to him. H’ re is -an ex
tract from “Coosa's” article:
“Among the ppeech-a then and there de
livered, wa one hy Judge Wright, which I
can truthfully affirm struck terror and amat--
raent into the hearts of all who listen’ and to
‘t When the Judge came to the c->nsi :er
stion of the dissolution of the Union, as the
almost certain consequence ol the passage,
by Congress, of the Wilm-.t Proviso, in the
establishment ot Terri'qrial Guvernraen s,
over those Mexicali acquisitions, he became
exceedingly warm and eloquent. He was
for preserving theUnioual all hazirds, what
ever might be the character of the legisla
tion ol Congress in referenc* to the Territo
ries mentioned. He appealed to the non
.iaveholders and poor men present —asked
‘hem what interest they had in slavery any
where, and especially in those regions so lar
emoved from them ; and if they would give
ibem consent to the dins-.lnti -ti of this glori
ous Union, even if slavery were exclm'ed
from them bv direct Congressional enact
ment I Saul ill. Judge, raising hints. It to
In* ii'inos’ altitiioe, with eye- flishuig, and
h'S Hands Uplille.l—"l WoPLD SDF.kH MV
Hlltnr arm to fall fr. m us s cket. before I
WOULD CAST MV VOTE Ti EXTEND SLAVERY
OVER AN INCH OF Ter ‘IT .RY NOW FREE I! I”
Alter speaking of tlie ab in lant proof in
hi* po-se-siou substantiate of the above, the
writer closes hi* article iu the following
TU h il term* :
“How long will th# honest voter* of the
District .offer tfiemse ves liumbugg-d, bood
-ioked, and driven to tbe support of men
whose sentiment* are so dangerous and de
****** 1* (*6V 7 U.tJ.fXfWWP,
love of Georgia, the South and her In#titu
lions, all torind t.htt Wrght should b>- pet
tiutted to r-ach the goal of h's ambition.--
The people should see to it, that he is de
seated iu his aspirations. He is a viper it
the b-isom of his section, whose fangs con
tain the rankest poison ; an I, if allowed t.
strike, the people must sofTer in their bod >
politic, the direful, de dly e ins-q lences re
suiting therefrom I Catoosa.' 1
It mast also 1* borne in mind, that thr
man Wright, wh i ha- such a repugnance n
slavery, that he wool 1 “suff:r Ins rigut arn
to fall from its sock -t before he would ca
ll vote to extend it over an ineh of free ter
ritory,” is one of the right-h tud supporter
of J is. E. Brown, stumping the Cheroke
country side by side with him. “B rds of ►
feather fl >ck tiig-ther.” Tike care that tin
master is not as unsoun 1 as the mau t
From the Ca-sville Standard.
Another Letter from Kansas
Post Sc-itt, Kansas Territory, 1
August 21st, 1857. (
Mr. Editor : The affairs of this Territory
have been in such an unc -rtain state for r
month or two past, and so unpleasant >o me
that 1 hare refrained writing, mag. ai inei
sure to any of my Georgia t'ri. n.ls.
A die close of last winter anil early in ‘he
spiiug, our Southern settlers were in buoy
ant spirits, and elated with the expectation
that equal rights and just principles would
succeed in Kansas territory; now all is dark
and gloomy, and concert of action out of the
question. The “cohesive power of publ'c
plunder” has been brought to b--ar. BY THE
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION, on ihe
affairs ol Kansas, and the hopes ot the friends
ot equal rights are nearly ■ lasted.
It is no longer a question as to the Na
tional Democratic Administration HAVING
DETERMINED TO MAKE KANSAS A
FREE STATE, for tie avowed o j-ct. of
promoting the election of the great National
Democratic can li late in the Presidential
campaign of 1860.
All remember die noise that has been rue V
about the “b >rder ruffians, ’’ that the elect
ions have been carried in the territory by
voters trout Missouri, &e., an<l to test tue
nailer the pro-slavery party determined at a
Convention last Janua'y, and at the session
■f the Legislature which iminediate'y fol’ow
•d, to register the names ot ALL the bmafide
settlers oil the 15th of March, and hold an
•lection on the 10th o! June for delegates t*
a Convention to to in a State Constitution.
By ih s act of the Legislature the pr..-slavery
party were completely au tinallerab y bound
to abide the decision. No sooner, however, j
tiau the aet was passed, and the ab-.lltiou j
,>arty -ound that their opponents were tirf
■arneat, than a hue an 1 cry was raised, a I
Convention at T> -p ka ralleij, and it Was i
r onn. -u. K jf.-esoi! or abolition j
party repudiated all the >ToceeWin|ir-jf inn J
Legislatute, and would have .nothing to do
with registering their nauieNur with the e
'■ cltoil. Immediate y upon this the whole
tree Btate elements eastward were upon the
move, an some ten or fifteen thousand ‘‘car
,iet bag an I wallet-set'lers” with clothing
and subsistence, were despatched ; an 1 the
fresident sends out a Governor, with a-me
•iige prepared in Washington, that the Cou
-i ut on adopb'd in September should b ■
-übmuted to ALL the inhabitants O’ the te -
c'tnry, irrespective of tt.e time or circutn
stances ol their ingress, or the Governor
womd use all p >wers to prevent the ralifica
•ion of the Constitution by Congress.
Mr. Editor, is not this direct iutervi nti n?
Is this the boasted principle of the Kansas
and bill ? This is not all. About
>r soon after Gov. Walker's arrival the “Gov
ernor friii? the.South"—Hon. J cues L- On,
rom South Carolina, makes Ins pp. arauce
in the U-rri.ory, and (it a geatleman in the |
c ‘iifidencv of the Administration jsgpod au
ihori'v) declares that the South''does uot
ieed Kansas, and does not want it, her son
■nd ‘•lunate b'-in- uusuiD-d to slave labor, die.
Th.*- proceedings Mr. Editor, at remark
ed in the beginning of this communication,
have thrown confusion and consternation in
‘-he ranks of the Southern settlers; and
though most of them will prove true, despair
is depicted upon every countenance. Office
hollers and expectants have gone over to
the Administ'ation, but the people, who
have made all tlie sacrifices, have to be the
-ufferers. Our Convent! n meets the Ist ol
September: what will be done tine/ mu
fietJrniiUff'G^L
I have Written in haste, as I expect to
start iu a few m notes upon a tour iff explo
ration to the Cherokee and Creek nation
nd the holders of Arkansas. ‘
Yours truly, BENJ. BR.VNTLY.
[Expressly for tlie Ceorgl,* Gtizra.l
Auowbta, Sept. 14.
Acovbta, Sep. 14, P. M.
The Stea’ner B duo u in with three d..y
atlrr mtellig rice from E irope.
Cotton market firm and unchanged. 8a •■
fi- three days, 28,000 Bales, of which spec
u'atorstook 4,000, and eXuorter* 1,400.
Weather favorable for the crops. Bread
stuffs dull.
Consols 90 3 4 to 90 7 8.
M’Cauley ha* ueen raised to the Britisi
Peerage.
Notniug definite hr* transpired as to th
Atlantic cable.
Tue mutiny which appeared at Bombay
,kptM>4Pr4at64
Augusta, Sep. 15.
New York, Sep. 15.- Steamer Persia i- in.
dales of Cotton 65,000 Bales, l an advance
1 1 IC.
Orleans fair 5* 3-8.
Middling 8 15-IG.
Market closed quiet but firm.
Leoompte badly beaten for the Warwick
: P-
American Ticket,
roll UUVISKNOR.
lON. BENJAMIN H, NHL.
FOR CONGRESS.
Ist. Dint—Han. F. 8. BARTOW.
•A itl. “ lion. 8. C GLiM.
.id. “—lion. U P. TRIPPE.
till “ Hon. MM.TIDWELL
Alii. “ —Hon. JONIII A Hll.l.
sill. “ —Hon. . W UILI.GR
6EORGIA CITIZEN.
MACON, GA.. .SEPTEMBER 15 H 57 i
L. F W. ANDREWS,
Deferred. —An elesa t poetical coiitii
bution, Iron.’ Mrs. M'Cord, has b. en received
and will appear, to-morrow. We regret
that we were unable to give it a place to
day.
Tllf Seeling lo day ’--The Amer
ican m teting to-day was all that the most
ardent friend ol the cau-e could desire. Mr,
Hid has just concluded a speech of t.iree
h jure in length, before a Very large audi
ence, wuich, tor force an 1 eloqu tn te, has ne
ver been surpassed in this city. After I—
had omoiil lsd, the H >n. R. P. Tripp ■> wll °
was present, being loiuly railed,fr < ‘i niadea
few eloqti’-ut remarks, and pr- , bi#ed to make
a speech to his tellow-c'’**’ 118 some
day before th- elecm'”- Alter the meeting
closed, the nomination of an Amer
ican Ticket for l*“'b county wag reported,
land •••opted :
j f or rt * Senate.— Co. Jos. Bond,
j FoR /r,IE House. —Ci-p . Thouia# H.trde
| tuan Bn ' J T. P St ui bs, Kq.
Rebwbotb Hublf.f Association
The Delegates composing this body assem
bled this morning iu the B.quint Church.
The lutroductory sermon was preached t>y
R v. Wm. C. Wilkes, of Forsyth.
A bu-ines session will be held this after
noon at the Lecture Room, when the Letters
of the Churches will be read, aud the officer#
elected.
Pleaching thi# evening at half past 7
••’mock. It i- known, we beii-ve, that th-
Pewa of the B ptiat Church are always free
Letter to tbe Editor.
Griffin, Sep. U, 1857.
Mr. E itor: It would have done your
sou’ good to have been here aud wituesse’
the up-nsing of the people. The people are
indignant—they feel and begin to learn, thai
their dearest an- 1 best interest* have been
trifl-d with. They now see that their righl.-
liave been the play-things of Deinocralii
lead rs. Mr. Hill is the idol of the peop
ot Georgia, and why ? Because candor an.
lion -r i# stamped upon ev- ry mature of hi
lace. They love him lor his integrity. Tnej
love him because he I# of them, They hVi
him because he is the bold defender of theii
rights. No man in the State of G orgi,.
nasso c -mp ! etely the affection# of‘the pe •
pte as B. 11. ilill. He ■* the man of atm toi
the people.
Varibns estimates have been made as to
the number ot people that assembled to heal
Mr. Hdl in Griffin to day. Th re were
about three thousand pi ople to listen to Mr
Hill. v He sp kesome turee horns with el
ling < ffect upon the judgment ot the people
He commenced by showing that Buchanan
ami Walker are practn ally carrying out iu
Kansas the reason why Mai tiu Van Bur. n
supported Mr. Buchanan lor the Presidency
I’tmt reason was, that the resident sett!ere o
the Territory under the Kansas bill wouln
•Cide tho complexion ol their institutions
tils loply to Toombs’ speech ai Forsyth, wa
withering. He showed h.m up in Ins tru>
i dors. He said tie understood that Brow i
old some of his triends liad insinuatwi tlia
■ie was uiraid to canvass the tjiatc w ith hm .
Mr. Hill said so lar as he was concerned, h.
mil labored lo get Judge Rrown to canvas.-
nc State with him. uml that there nu,ht Ho
le any mistake, he now authorized any in
Judge brown's friends present, to say to him.
hat if he would canvass South-western
leorgia with him, he Would in every iustann
give him the conchisiou.
I tell you, Mr. E-luor, that I honestly be
leve Hill will beat Brown. Il H It's fiieiid-
Very where will do Un-ir duty, all will I e
veil. The p. oples’ candidate tbr Governo
‘amis a hea i and shoulders above any oth
r man ill Q.-orgia. Brown, the ca didal<
•t the D-mocratic leadera of G orgia, is s
iwarf. Toomna and Stephens support him
uly from selfish motives. Toombs has made
lie rights of the people the plaything of h”*
..übition, aud the people wuh giai t arm,
.re about to buret asunder tbe chains thai
i -aod ua**i w sou qjax 4
to the Chief Magistracy of Georgia thei. fa- j
vorite son, B. H. Hill. The wrongs inflicted ■
by the Democratic leaders, are awakening I
the thunders of a betrayed and confiding j
people. Their acts —their misrepresentations |
are arousing the lion of Liberty (the people)
from his lair, his tread anil roar make them
grow pale and trembling. They tall before
the ponderous tf# w of their mighty leader.
People of Georgia, ore you men ? Are
you freemen ? Would you be men ? Would
von be freemen ? Then put your seal of con
demnation on (he Buchanan and Walker
policy in K-insas, by electing Hill Governor
of Georgia. MARION.
Letter to the Editor.
Dihlonega, Sept. 4, 1857.
Editor Georoia Citizen,
You are all greatly
mistake* in tho lower port of the Stats, in sup
posing that Cherokee Georgia is bound to vote
for Judge Brown, nolens voUns.
Brown is vastly unpopular in this regicr. His
parents and connections reside in this County,
(poor orphan boy as they would have him to be)
and here they know him thoroughly. These
are the people who first took him by the hand —
first assisted him to rise. What was the result?
Why. they say. that in trying to make a man of
him, they made him a f—ll That they had
no sooner elevated tiim to the Bench, than he
: began to use his little “brief authority,” given
I to him to assist in the enlorcement of justice, to
i oppress the very people who had so kindly as
sisted him, and vex them by the imposition of
the most whimsical and capricious fines
Many of these stories, would hardly admit of
belief, if they were nut related by men whose
statements arc unimpeachable, and who seem to
have a feeling evidmee of their truth. Such is
the state of the disaffection toward* Judge
Brown.
Mr. Hill has been up in th* country, and ad
dressed the people at various places. On last
Wednesday, he sr' Ke her? . a large and at
tentive andie*””- His speech as usual, was
comprisedof bold positions and convincing argu
ment-, and the people were delighted with his
ArWs upon the sul ject of tho State Road, the
development ot other sections of the State, and
the general diffusion of light and knowledge
among the masses through a well digested sya
tem of common schools.
It was to be regretted that he could not pro
ceed to fill the appoii tments which had been
made for him above and beyoDd this place.
The people have heard of him. and have had
some glimpses ot hia views. They desire a more
intimate and personal knowledge of both, and
there waa a very general disappointment, when
they learned that he was compelled to turn back
from this place. He hag however accomplish
ed wonders up in this country, and you may de
pend on it “the vally of dry bones is beginning
to move.”
What with tho unpopularity of Brown and the
treachery ol the President in his Kansas policy,
there is a general breaking loose of the Democ
racy among the mountains, from their Federal
Whig leaders, and the result will be the trium
phant election of the Hon. B. H. Hill, in Octo
ber, if his friends in other portions of the Btate
will but do one half of their duty. Let them up
then, and at it.
Mr. Hill left on Friday for Cumming. wl ere
he was to speak at night. I learn that he had
a large crowd, many of them of both sexes from
ten or twelve miles distance in the oountry and
kept them enchained with his eloquence until
11 o’clock at night. In that county there is said
to be a general revolt among the Democracy, as
well in every other where Mr. Hill has spoken,
some of their m >st prominent leaders being out
openly for Hill. Go to work—go to work be
low, and Hill will be elected. Yours,
WARSAW.
ARRIVALS AT BROWFB HOTEL.
MArON. BepUa.br 15, 1*57.
II J Hunt. C'hh#rt.
Fowl'd vhenrooil. N*feviil, Teas.
Dr W k i*rW T. Co'umbuß.
J P H*nr?, 8* Lome.
DI M Khv. Chariest* a.
I J D v>n*ta
B F Tli|#. U, B'lt'inton.
D I# Pi-rcr, Colambu*.
8 Dnrhnra Vfoscuiskn, Miss.
M-* *lftQ(htr and family, Albany.
0 L V rner and Lsrir, HnnrtoO.
M|m Ht* rlniftnn, Terrell C->.
W J A- d#r-n. Monro* Cos.
M l -** M*rr “ “
T t}'lnrn % *u
3 M WM*n, F rt Y*Uey.
F *• HM, •
J W D* • 1 11 b Cos.
T Hampton, Me*.
F? VTinffton.
J
F 1 F fla.
A h n T .ylor c*.
B F B -a**, flu'W.
F- Minn. D
F TenUT. Jr n C.
Jbn Haller. <Vl**n.
O H 0% - hi ,V enna.
B R ‘-own. m**riru.
Mr Manr B *UI.
**r F, Bvmlt. B-.npolph.
O W A’ard well. Firannah.
D t'cr. Houafon.
PN IV'n.RW H R
W \ M F roy Oi.
J ‘bp T Brown. Bhh.
W A WIHU. O/Vhn-n*.
J M” H •m-'ori, Titl-ir
W B Colpepoor. Crawford.
A p onletop fl'nfer.
V Renean. P p R
F PP ini“l l) o*r Po.
IQ ••* n Fa.
A B Brn hr Co'nmhus.
J •> Mi Man. PR
W#.n B H Hll'. LOr nire.
J R McK nnm., P R R
M *rtin At'antn.
D r M *rtln. A“mit*. flu.
H H a mutt , B*rnearl|ie.
II B Coro, D r iyton, ft hlo
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAUTION.
TFOP FW aBN anv and ■•’! neranna from A r q err*
tain promtsaor- note made to one T. N. Bbsnnoo
and: ted •omrtlmr ‘n the monh of .T„nr or utv,for one hundred
Midthlrty.fvr dol’an* and nlnrtv-fve centa. Wesrinrtwocredßa.
the first for tS9 Ait*uat 57t> IWi: the aeeond. SeptemVr he
Ith IM7. so- $lO dollrra. which sa'd note haa hren pal.t off,
and the name at this time la Id the hand* of F. .T. Perron for
collection M. A. HARPTSON,
wep merlcns. Pa.
For Sale.
THAT dMrabl settlement near Lnke Academy, fourmllee
ahoye Maoon. on the Fors'tb m-d. formerlr known ad the
Keadin* Place with ope hundred acre* attached. It la well Un
proved and altuated In a bpnlthv and pleasant uei^h^rbood.
mjt
School l>Totice.
MRS. Ar M, MiTCJUCLI/S 8' 1 00l will in* ry-onne<l for
the reception oHiuplla, oii the Ist Monday <f October
am. .p!J-4-3t
TO COUNTRY - MERCHANTS.
AN early call la re.4pi‘ctfully solicited fron. yoy aa vre can
eell you ;igreat, many o<tods as cheap they tmi be pur
ohnsed In any Market South of New York.
Six months Is given with appnn cd credit, (’all and nee for
vuunwl ve.4, ROSS, COI.KM ANA RySS.
TO TUK I-LAVr.Sa-f OF OUORIiIt
that you will do well to call and eta’vluf our
Hlankets before purchasing. Every atyle at prices lower than
you ever bought them. ROSS, COL KM AN A ROSS.
fIOSS, COLEMAN A ROSS have Just opened f.ve c.wi of
rr)nt-, aix cases of Bleached flonieapuns, at priced do low to
defy coinparlsou—Dont fall to price them If you want Chap
OooOa.
Giaad and Enpr<drattd ittractUg at
ROSS, COLEMAN A ROSS’,
“BA/.AAB OF FAKHIQV ” where everything ran be
fouua ln the shape of Fancy and Staple Dry Good* at price*
so uniformly low as to excite the admiration of the pur
chaser, and Insure to the seller large and speedy sale*. Come
and look, no charge for showing good*, as we wish to verify
our assertions. eep 15—ts
nHTelegmph and Messenger copy.
TYE ONLY GENUINE
Bratiwboro’ Buggies.
Pubftxioers k.-ep always on hand few of the (JIN
J. Fine BRATTLEBORO* BUGGIES, W
pr-.Asly for them hy Asa Miller, cf Brattlehoro’, VeruODt,
whleh for style of finish and durebiUty art far superior to any
of the many imitations which are now offer?Mi rer tele la the
mr.rket.
N. B. We would here state for the information of our friends
m nd the public generally that only
Genuine Blattleboro’ Buggies,
are those which art Manufactured by ASA MILLER, of Brat •
tleboro’, Vermont.
GEORGE A ROBERT SMITHS,
Macon, sc t .i4-d£w-tf Next door to Lanier House.
School Notice.
MISS Cl ARK will resume her School on the 3iit Septem
ber in th*’ East half of the Malt Academy as formerly,
aepll—lawfSw.
FOR RENT.
rpHE large h<use comer of Cherry and Fifth Streets, having
1 been handsomely refltttd if for Rent, if f pplid for early,
or will be sold on long time to s good purchaser.
The D elling Mouse ovfr my Store opposlty the Post Office
contain* five rooms, fitted with ow. Ac., Is also for rent.—
Possession given Ist of October next. Alan, some -*mall houses.
Apply to M. 8. THOMSOIT
Mbcod, sep 10—ts.
FOR RENT.
SEVERAL large and airy Rooms, suitable for‘fflees or Bed
Rooms, on 8d street. In the rear of the new Coneert lI*U.
Mp 10—ts JAMES A. RALBTOff.
FOR RENT.
HE Store House m Cotton Avenue, now occupied aaa
Clothing Store by Messrs. Blaeksh-*ar A Cos. Also, the
two story Dwelling on Walnut street, lately occupied by Mr.
Jackson Barnes. Apply at MRS. HOWLAND’S.
Pep 10—ts
MR, HERMANN L. SCHREINER^
LATE Professor of Music at the Masonic Female College,
Cleveland, Tenn., respectfully Informs the cltiws of Ms
oon, that he intend locating In this city, for the purpose of
giving lesso-ib on the
l*lA.\o, GUITAR, ORGAN AND RINGING.
Terras. sls per Quarter, 34 lessons, 2 per week, to be paid
at the close of each Quarter.
Persons leaving their Cards at Virgin’s Music Store will be
waited upon st their residences.
Roforeuoea i
Hon. John C. Gant, Cleveland, Tenn.,
Hon. W. W. Rowles, do do
Dr. Z. B. Thompson, do do
Dr. W. Hunt, do do
fhinmel J. Boyoe. E-q., Augusta, Ga.
0. G. Parsley, Esq.. Pjesldent Commercial Bank, Wil
mington, N. C.
£ §?,X e ’ Cashier Commercial Bank, Wilmington.
E. Kidder, Esq,. Commission Merchan , do
St. Jewet’, Esq., Cashier Wilmington Bank, do
s**p 9-d-lm—w-lt*
QXJI IST BY’S
jggkflßW Brattlefcoro’
Buscles.
A BKAITIFI L AIITICL. , and for neatness, lightness
and stonath uiieqalleel by ao) thliu, of the kii.d In be nurket.
1,7 T. H. PLANT.
Wood! Wocd!!
In Peace prepare for War ! 1b flun
mer prepare for Winter!
i i ndersl < necl 5 / prepared to contract for the delivery of
1. W ood to parties desiring to l*y In a supply, at $3 per cord,
at such times and m such quantities, as may be needed. Early
application is requested. OLVER PORTER
sep s—ts
.TO M. S THOMSON, M D
Maoon, Gka.
THIB is to notify you that your Four Notes glr*p ‘or
the stock of Drug*. Mdicine, Ac., of I. N. Shan*
oon ACo , were transierred by me on the J6tb ay of
August last, and I received value for the same. You
will in due seas -n be adv ted of the locality of the Notea
hy the holders of the same. Very respectfully
, I. N. SHANNON.
Chattanooga,Tenn , s*p IS—lt*.
NEW FALL GOODS
■A. T
■” -w. mm ■. mm.
W Steamer additions to our Stock,
BY which will be the largest and most magnificent, that we
have ever exhibited.
W can already offer unurail InilucemraU to our Irieudj,
who wish to make Early Fall Furchaea.
aug 34—ts w. W. PARKER A CO.
NEW FALL GOODS!
BOSTICX&XEXN
VV9 I ' LD * n ®* their Friends and Customars that they
V ? have commenced receiving their well assorted, very ex
tensive and exceedingly rich supplies of Fall
waalTw 1 * ***“o7
to r,ltlU full, per verr SWttwr.rt
their fkshiouable Store House on Cotton Avenue, They In*
ritt th* attention of the Ladles and the public In central tc
the New Go.-da which ar* Just opened. H. AK.
•van 36—ts
BAZAAR OF FASHION!
550.000 WORTH
0 F1 .^ nd varied assortment of FALL
and INTER DkY GOODS Just arrived and In Btore at
Ross, C o leman A Ross’,
Cotton Avenue, ever before offered to the crltlclem of , Ibtt,
iouulile world. Allow u. moet r.e.eetfullv to aollcll an earlr
lnpt!;.r of ovr Euroueao And Hotnt Fabric*, eornl-fina es
evemning that cau ebanu the eye or captivate the ta.tr of
even -he moot fMWHnua. We flno hesltincy In proclaiming
it the’ Largest, Richest and moit varied asaortment. by far!
that as ever brought to. Macon A notice of only a few of
our noveltlM will give a idea of the magnHoer.ee of our
Stock and the Men’ and beautiful novelties that adorn our
.Shelve, and Counter*.
J’olut D'Aleucon Lace COLLARS, from #l9 00 to #OO 00
French EMBROIDERED SETTS, from #S 00 to
e HANDKERCHIEFS, from #1 00 to #JS 00
JACONET and SWISS BANDS, from 96 cents to #7 00 a
ROBES, Aqullle in Worsted and Silk Embroidered with
\ el vet. from #5 00 to #IOO 00 a Dre* Pattern,
each*’’ < '" Urtay ONIKO ROBES, from #l2 00 to #9O 00
“tnIRTKKN lirNDREfi DOLLARS worth of New J.
net am! Swiss > rilling—.tchtsive styles— at all price*.
CWrich Frothm Vlt * MANTILLA ° worktll “ lth silk and
OIL PAINTINGS aniong which are Sybil’* Cave at Hobo,
ken. New Jersey, and the Tomb of Kosciusko
nRr%Fru rl TpvT A r.Fv T ?iry?t v . BT ’ tapestry
itKL’SSELb, THREE AND INGRAIN DARPICT
IMi *, RTTOS. DRUGOETTS. OIL C'LOTHS Ac
s x Oo T dK , \ raoßt ample and complete,
♦l* S5 ’each* a °* e * B at cent ** and prices running up to
i_ JJ'T, r fl L b n 5>: isl carn^ tl y to give u- a call as our stock
Is unusually largo and e aie bound to *ll.
IW* rieasa remember to get at the right place on Cotton
AV *wp\sl ts * OSS COL * MAN 4 ROSS’.
SANCINS ACADEMY.
(I# MB. n. J. POWELL would /fbOyw
jM rp-nectfnl y announce to th.- cltUena
/M of Macon that he will open a Dane
l IngClas- In the name 100 m which V*
’ he has occnplcd before, on Cotton
Avenue, con-menclng on Saturday the 2th
Inst., at 10 o’clock. A. M., for Ltuiles, Misses and Masters, and
for Gentlemen the following Tuesday at 8 o’clock. P. M.
Mr. Powell’s manner of teaching, sud style of Muslelsao
well known that it Is nneceiwary for Mm to say any thing on
that subject bui he would respectfully state that be has several
New snd Fashinable DANCES to Introduce wh*eh have never
been taught in this pla e before. No public ball* will be gives,
but the o plls wil. nave private pr ctlslog parties, thereby de
riving all the benefit arising from associations of that kind. In &
more select and agreeable manner. Mr. 1 owed’* angageir ents
are such that he will be unable to teach but one Term, being
under obligation* to visit several other places during the Rea
son.
Regular hour* of Tuition will b* tor Ladles. Minces and
Master.-, on Saturday at 10 o’clock A. M.. find ■ o*pl*.ek T. M„
and on Thurwt>ysst 8 o’clock P. M„ making three lewons per
week, commencing us above stated, on Satuiday ti e 36ib Inst.
VtT For Gentlemsn. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurc.
d-ivs at Bo’dosk, P. V.. commencing on Tuesday the 86th lust.
Terras *IO for Sisteeo Lesions. Parents -ending more
*■**■*•*