Newspaper Page Text
10, 1851
itrukr.
1 „ f
Congress.
March 30th. —Yesterday’s proceedings in the
Senate were fraughe with unusual interest to the
—outh, and turnished the most potent faci yet pre
sented to the public of the re-action at the North
on the slavery agitation. Messrs. Seward and
liale each presented a batch of petitions prating
the repeal c? the fugitive slave law, and moved
their reference to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. Norris, a Senator from New-llampshire, and
the colleague of Hale, moved lo lay tire petitions
on the table, the effect of which was to prevent
either debate or reference. The yeas and nays
were demanded, and the vote stood—eves 33
nays 11. The nays were Chase, Dodge of Wis
consin, Fish, Foot. Ilale, Hamlin, Seward, Sumner,
Uphain, and Wade.
This vote is certainly gratifying to the South,
v.hen it is remembered that two years ago only
three men from the North were found who were
willing to enact the fugitive slave law. Now there
nrc hut eleven who are willing to agitate even for
repeal. Seward also proposed to present a pc
- Vhon from New Fork, for the extinction of slave
hy■ Its reception was objected to, and the motion
to feceive Was laid upon the table, only seven vo
ting m the negative, to wit: Messrs. Cliase, Dodge,
ot Wisconsin, Foot Halo, Seward, Sumner, and
‘V ade. At no period within the last ten years has
there been so weak a vote in the Senate in favor
of the proposition to receive and consider abolition
petitions. Ido not know whether it is a stroke of
policy to avoid breakers ia the Presidential elec
tion; if it is not, then the Const'tution is again
likely to attain ascendency in the Free States/
The House spent the day in considering a bill to
establish punishments in the Navv in lieu offlog
£ing. abolished two years ago. The bill was re
jected, but a motion D re-comrider was made, and
it will again come up. The friends of the bill at
tempted to pass it without allowing time even to
print it, and that, too, under the operation of the
previous question. Many voted against the bill on
this account, urging flint they should be permitted
to road tlie bill, at least, before they were re piircJ
to pass it. It was debated ot) tile report from the
Naval Committee by Messrs. Stanton, Stum: Stan
ly, and Bailey, and on the re-consideration bv
Messrs. Million. Evans, Orr, and Venable.
To-day the Senate was occupied during its
tingm deckling whether a district judge’s salary
in New-Hampshire should be increased from *lj-
UOO to £1.496. The debate will cost the Govern
ment not less than §3,009. That's economy for
you.
Tho House resolved itself into committee of the
whole on the State of the Union, and took up the
homestead bill. Mr.’ Fuller, of Maine, opposed it,
and Messrs. Churehwell, Grow, and Skelt u advo
cated it. The bill will pass the House and per
haps the Senate; so that holders of bounty land
warrants had better ihake speedy sale if they wish
to realize anything for their toils in the wars.—
Cor. of So. Standard.
California.
The Wh.-jj State Convention assembled at Sa
cramento on the 27til ult, and after a stormy
session of throe days, elected delegates to the
National Convention.
also met in Convention on \bo
23d!7nnT Rad a turbulent of four days.
They altcted delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
Neither of the Conventions instructed the delegates
as to their votes for President and Vice President.
The attempt to call a Convention to revise the
Constitution was “.till being energetically prose
cuted, and a bill for that purpose had been intro
duced into the House, of Assembly. The principal
alteration desired is supposed to be that provision
which prohibits slavery in the State.
Several defalcations have recently come to light.
The Treasurer of Calveras county had absconded,
taking with him some 830,000, and the Treasurer
of Sacramento and Toulumne had also absconded,
-each with large amounts.
The Boundary Commissioner’s party, under
command of Major Bartlett, had arrived at San
Diego, having lost on their rout” nil their animal
by death, and had themselves suffered the greatest
privations. Major Bartlett had himself iiriirn li
ately proceed” 1 to San Francisco, where he arrived
on the 28th u!t.
. The yield of gold from the mutes has somewhat
diminished, owing to the scarcity of water, very
little rain having fallen since the sailing of the last
steamer.
Crime is on the increase in all the more popu
lous towns-.and cities, particularly burglaries and
robberies.”
The weather has been remarkably fine, and the
spring crops look promising.
The Legislature had recently held its sitting in
Sacramento. The Fugitive Slave bill was likely
to pass the Senate, having already pas.se.l the
House.
From Shasta. — Thirty Indians Kdl an d
Friday last a party of Cotton Wood Indians went
to McKinney’s Ranch, a few miles above Reading's,
and stoic a few blankets, besides committing other
thefts. On Saturday, a son of McKinney went in
pursuit, but never returned. His body was found
with the head decapit ited. A party of men was
instantly organized at Cotton Wood and Claren
don Ranch, who, on Saturday, gave chare to the
. Indians, surrounded them, and killed thirty, with
out losing any of their own number. Tic prisoners
taken were ordered to again go our and kill every
Indian belonging to the r.incheria where McKinney
lost his life. On Sunday they returned with the
scalps of two Indians. They were again sent out,
hut had hot returned when Mr. Taylor left Shasta.
—Sacramento Union, Feb. 23.
From Bueaoz Ayres.
Accounts from Buenos Ayres to the 3d of Feb
ruary, by way of England, confirm the previous
accounts of the downfall of Rosas. On that day a
desperate battle was fought between Merlo and
Passe del Ray, which terminated i:i the defeat of
the Buenos Ayres troops. It is said that 4,000
jnen were killed and wounded in this engagement,
and -tbaUbe Holstein cavalry in the Brazilian ser
vice litsra'h rode over the much-vaunted cavalry
.of the Dictator of the Argentina Republic, who
was present during the action and received a
wound in the bank Gen. Pacheco commanded
-the Buenos Ayres troops, aud is reported to have
been slain.
• Tho battle is stated to have lasted from 3ia the
morning till 12 at noon.
Tlie cavalry of Rosas were routed early jn the
battle, but the infantry made a desperate stand;
hence the great loss of life.
Previously to bis defeat, Rosas shipped a con
siderable amount of treasure, and it was supposed
that be would go to England-,■ either in a British
ship of war or by the next mail steamer.
The Journal cf Commerce, says; ‘*Onc effect
will probably be, to open the navigation of the La
Plata, with its immense tributaries, to the com
merce of the world. The policy of Rosas was, to
make Buenos Ayres tire head of navigation on
those rivers, and at the same time to cripple Monte
\ iueo, situated farther down the bay. lie, in
short, wished to lender the immense territory
drained by these ri . ers, depepdent upon aud in
directly tributary to Buenos Ayres. But thi3
narrow, sellish policy has at length wrought its
own course, by arraying against his governments
“11 tlie countries which suffered from the monopo
ly thus established. They will now demand tree
navigation, and doubtless will obtain it.”
Arrival sad Departure of Kossuth.
M. Kj ssuiii, with hi3 taciy aud suite, passed
through our city yesterday, at routs for Charleston.
They arrived early in the morning, in tlie Western
C ;rs, and stopped only for breakfast. A tele
graphic dispatch was received only the night be
fore at 10 o’clock, Lv the proprietor of the U. S.
Hotel, announcing that Mods. Kossuth would be
here, next morning, and the fact was consequently
not known to our citizens. It would have given
many of them great pleasure to pay their respects
to the distinguished. Hungarian, though no public
parade would have been made on the occasion.
V> e understand that Kossuth engaged rooms
in advance, with the intention of remaining hero
a day, but finding no preparation on foot to re
ceive him with ‘“distinguished honors,” concluded
to proceed, at once, on his journey.-— Augusta
Constitutionalist, IC lh hut.
The Florida Indians.
A fr.ond yho arrived tlii-; morning from Florida,
(says the Savannah Georgian, of the 3d instant.)
informs us tlirt there is now at lVmtka. eleven
Indians, viz: one warrior, two by3 nearly grown,
one squaw and seven small children. These In
dian.-- were captured by Gen. II >pkuis, assisted by
Oapt. Jermgnn, and a small party of about fifteen
volunteers. \Ye have already stated that Gen. H.
was directed by Gov. Brown to visit the Indian
country, and enquire into the circumstances of the
capture ot the Indian child that was brought into
Tampa ly Capt. Jernigam To carry on* the or
of the Governor, lie invited a few neighbors
to 1 -in bun, and with these he has made prisoners
of the Indians now at Palatka. They were found
outside of the nominal Indian limits encamped.
One warnnr esoap ••hand the sou tw taken attempt
ed to run away, but was shot by the volunteers.
She will probably die of the severe wounds her
h'P being broken, besides other injury. Gen.
Hopfcma'finds it difficult to dispose of his charge,
as needier the State nor Unite 1 States civil officers
are willing to assume the r.vpcnsibility of taking
care of them.
Fugitive Slavs Case.
Horace Preston, a fugitive slave, the property cf
W. M. Rose, of Bait imoro, was remanded to liis
owner, by the United States Commissioner in New
York, .after a trial of three dava.
Itr the trad of the erase a quarrel occurred be
tween the lawyers engaged. Mr. Butted, counsel
for the claimant, bring on the stand as a witness,
” groi'tv insulted by Jay, whet) the farmer step
ped from the stand and struck Mr. Jar, the counsel
t r the fugitive, ia tlie fa.ee. Great confusion en
sued, when Commissioner Morton left the court
and returned with Judge Betts. Tlie excitement
war, soon quieted, and the ease proceeded.
At tlie meeting of the Court this morning, it
having recovered from the dkagreeable scene and
fight of yesterday, the fugitive slave, named II race
Preston, claimed by Mr. Reese, of Baltimore, was
ordered buck, to his, owner. The Court was em
phatic ia its decision that, the slave should be sent
back. There was s-mu* eonfuriop.- -tmt m> y**!
tlisturb.tr. ja.-—zV. Y. Express, Si inst.
Pealirttelivo Conflagration in Boston.
At 1 o’cb ck this morning, 31st tilt., the Tremont
Temple, formerly tlie Theatre, w;i; discovered to
be on fire, and in less than two hours : lierwim’.s
was a mass of mins. The v ails ail fell in. The
loss ir, stated at §200,000. *tTi-’ building was in
sured for $42,000 in Eastern offices, and was oc
cupie 1 by thirty tenants of various professjone,
who lost all their property.
A. J. .Johnson, music dealer,lost in pinner, alone
§B9OO. TlloS. T'iiomp t il’s valuable collection of
pictures, worth $4.7.000 was destroyed. King,
the artist, loses his beautiful bust .f Webster and
other valuable paiiifii g*, and work.-- of an belong
ing to different t< natits were de.-'roved.
The building adjoining, mi the south side, was
completely smashed by the failing walls.
JUisfrltmifens,
EAT The Legislature of Pennsylvania has re
pealed the act prohibiting the use of the jails of
the State for fugitive slaves.
iSSF'One-tl.ird of tlie city of Ciiillieothe, (Ohio.)
was <les;royc-l hy fire, ineln-ling all the Hotels, the
Post-office, and all the business section of the city.
tS'M. I mvruinzer lias been appointed Minister
.from Metric > to the United States, and confirmed
by tlie Senate. lie is s rid to be a strong conser
vative.
MW A curious phcuom :non occurred at Hono
lulu in tlie latter pin tof January. Tho sea rose to
such a heigh t us to submerge several bouses and
plantations. The incident is attributed to subma
rine volcanic agencies.
£3' At St. Louis a great ri *. occurred, .after tho
election, between the Germans and the friends of
one c. the succcs-.ful candidates, in tho course of
which the Germans fined on the crowd, killing six
and wounding others. The crowd then attacked
ar.d demolished several German houses. Tho
military finally restored order.
j£2TGoverncr Cobh and Superintendent Wad
ley were both in t mu last week, on business e<-.r.-
neeted with the Railroad. Additional ground for
a common Depot of the State, and the Nashville
Road, is to he purchased, and buildings on an o\-
tedsivo scale will shortly be commenced. Mr.
W.-tdley goes north immediately, to order twenty
additional Engines.— Chattanooga Advertiser, lih
instant.
ASTlhe colored people in Patterson, N. J., dis
approve of the recent law of that State, appropria
ting §IOOO a year for colonization purposes. A
meeting was held by them on the 23d tilt., at
which resolutions were adopted, declaring that
that they have an equal claim with others to
American soil, that they regard tha Colonization
Society with contempt, and that they disclaim ail
intention to remove or be removed to any other
country.
j£3T A delegation from each of the Provinces is
jtow on its way to England, with a view of effects
fug such Arrangements with the Government and
private individuals as will ensure the speedy con
struction of the European and North American
Railway. Lending political and business men iu
Great Britain, interested in Colonial affairs, it is
said are in favor of the work, and disposed to give
it their aid and influence.
K3T A bill is before the Massachusetts Legiria
ture having for its object to nnlify the Fugitive
Slave Law. One of its sections authorizes the
State Courts to take any person arrested as a fu-
THE CHBISSIAU I N BEX.
gitive slave, out of the hands of the U. S. Courts,
by means of a writ of habeas corpus. Another
section provides for his trial by jury belli© a State
Court, if desired by him.
£3J” It is stated in tho last accounts from Eng
land that a complete reconciliation has been effect
ed between Lord John Russell and Lord Palmers
ton. A personal meeting was brought about be
tween them soma days previously, when a mutual
interchange of assurances waa given that the past
would be buried in oblivion; and they met for the
first lime in public at Indy Palmerston's soiree.—
It is worthy of remark, cs showing the importance
which Lord John Russel: a* laches to his reconcilia
tion, that he and Lady liu-sell were amongst the
earliest arrivals at Lady Palmerston’s re-union.
JUT At the commencement of flic University of
Pennsylvania, held in Philadelphia on Saturday,
the degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on
one hundred and four graduates, among whom we
perceive the name of Samuel Gourdin of this State.
We regret to learn that one of the students, Mr.
Charles E. Maxwell, of Savannah, Georgia, after
passing a highly creditable examination, and being
enl-oiled among the graduates, retired to iris room
on Friday night, and the next morning; was found
a corpse in his bed.
SHF Mr.J.H. Chester, of :he city of Cincinnati, has
taken measures to secure a patent for a very in-r -
rn'ons “rat trap.” It is so constructed that when
Mr. Rat enters and reaches forth to snatch the
bait, his weight acts upon a spring trap-door,
which suddenly opens, and precipitates him into a
dark chamber, in which he can see only one speck
©flight; for that he rushes into another chamber,
and, by doing so. sets the spring of the trap door
by watching a lever; and in tin’s manna;-, the trap
is re-set and kept set for any length of time by the
animals themselves, so that, without any trouble
but to tie rats, a whole box-full may to caught
MW The Maine Law Democrats of New-Haven
held a in 434 meeting at the Temple on Friday,
2C:h ult., which was densely crowded, near a
thousand persons being in attendance. Some op
po-itkm was manifested ly the liquet- partv, but
it was soon silence !. A vote to support the Muino
Law candidates was passed with but two dissent
ing voices. Tim meeting v\,s enthusiastic
throughout. Several excellent speeches wire de
livered, raid the meeting adjourned with three
.hearty cheers for the Maine L::w.
je rif i’he ZiiqUor 1: h --re/,
March. 3t.— ‘The fGur- to-day p • -:d the bill
preliiliitirig the slfo of H-jneV, t-X-.eflt under great
vcaii-ictiens, by 0 vole of 17 to 17.
The Aborigines.— Tt is asccrtnir.od that the num
ber of Irulia'n-s inhabiting all parts of our country
amounts lo about 4.13/900.
A cio Jersey Law. —ov. Fort, of New Jersey,
has signed the siq-pltment of the general banking
bill, containing the par redemption via use, and it
is no .- a law. He has vetoed the bill to rezhartcr
the Cumberland Ih-.t.k and also to rechartcr tlie
Princeton and Mount Holly Bx'i.-ka, which have
past.ed both branches of the Legidartu o.
Conversion from Popery. —On Sundry week the
Rev. George Uvi-on, late a pi-h-st of the’C.hure-h of
Rome, renounced the errors of Popery in the Church
<>f St. Paul’s, Bet-mot:■! -y. This gentleman was
late chaplain of the Roman O itlmiic congregation
at l-’ortsea. —English Paper.
Tl’ejdhiruse ■•:id lh English.. — -The Chinese pr.yj
thfe UriTSTi nveri'Vi 1 bta ..fijfrnnti Er \
cctfon inanttliicture.-*, and lbrty-fivc nriiiions ot dot
lavs for opium, grown in the British Fast Lidi< 4
every year.
Steanibe it Disasters. —The steamboat Pocahon
tas collapsed her lilies at Memphis, Ten ire-, see, on
(lie 27th ult., scalding eighteen persons, city! it of.
whom died instantly. The .Mearner Uackeye State |
bnirt her steampipe on the 2*3Lu liit. near Stubcn-’
vide, Ohio, scalding four i r five persons. One
deck passenger was drowned.
Advertising in Kn> HJi dCirspy }rr.\— The low
est charge for advi-Hwirg- in the Lm: inn Tiim-ft is
about three dollars a squ-tre; even a Hue anuminc
ing a m.-irriage or death costs seven Hillings, mar
ly two dollars.
Ifmiomry Mar!grp.— S<?vcp persons sent out
,‘ia mir nonaries from England to Terra del Fuetjo,
in 18SO, to civilize and eltrlstianize the natives, have
been recently discovered to have died there of .star
vation, the natives being hostile to them, and no
supplies arriving from Bnglafid.
SUam applied to th Organ. — A few evening*
ago, Mr. David, a French gentleman of education,
now resident in New York, delivered a lecture of
considerable research iq on the History and Influ
ence of Sacred and Theatrical Music, at the el-vt:
of which he took occasion to speak cf an invention
lie has obtained a patent for, of the application of
steam power to organs, and stated that lm was
now ready to dispose of the light to purchasers.—
What next ?
Steam Ships between Philadelphia, and Do ton.
—A new company has been formed in Boston
and Philadelphia, who intend u> utaL'Uh a line of
steam ships between tlie two cities, in place of the
veoifek withdrawn for the California trade. The
Boston Traveller says the required stock has al
ready. for the most part, been secured, and ar
rangements are in progress for commencing, with
out delay, tho construction of two sicniv. ships, of
tlie size of the Penn and Franklin, and adapted
not only to tlie freighting trade, but to tho car
riage of both first aud re-.-and clans passengers.
One of the ‘-trips is u be Built in Boston, and the
other at Philadelphia—which will afford a good
opportunity for the builders and machinists of the
two cities to compare their skill.
Murder in 3filledgeviHe. —T\i' ! i Federal Union
contains an account of A Hiock'ng min der, commit
tee iu Milksdgeville. oft the perscii of a Pole, named
Skeiisch, by one Sullivan. While Skeris-ch was
contending with another person, Sullivan, (says
the Union.) “carrie up an struck Site the!l several
blows oii his head, with a large club; which caused
his death. Skerisch was a ijiedicn! student in
Hungary, and was banished during lhs late diffi
culty with Austria, lie came to America, and bar,
been a resident of this city since October last.— i
He was a young man of qn.l education, and un
exceptionable morals—a Protestant in his religious
belief. Sullivan has e.-eaped, mid up to the tin;?. ;
we write, lias not been apprehended. The jury of !
of inquest returned a verditt of guilty of wilfel j
murder against Svliivan.”
Iron Vessels of War. —Some experiments nt tj-.o !
Wnshiogb n Navy Yard hrree been made, which
would seem to establish the unfitness of iron as a
material for the hulls of vessels of war. A con- ;
demned iron vessel was jtrocured, an eight-inch
shell was fired at her from a 66 pounder gun, at a
distance of three hundred and fifty yards. The !
she'l went clear through both sides of the vessel, j
tearing large ragged boles, much larger than the
diameter of tho shell, and too irregular for plug- :
glng, and scattering small and jagged fragrrents I
of iron, which in an action would be likely to prove
more dangerous to her own crew than the shot
from an enemy’s battery. Another shell fired at
her wooden bulwarks made only tt clean, round ;
hole.
! Another Secession from ths Church cf Eng
\ Ind \Ve understand that a clergyman the owner I
; o| a noble name name, unci connected with a noble
fi telly, and the possessor of a living worth -DIGC-O
t ay-ear, wiil, in a few days, secede from the Church
of England. We ate gratified to be alia to add
that this secession wiil not be the preliminary to
joining the Church of Rome, as nearly all the re
cent secessions from the Anglican Church have
been; but will be followed by the reverend gentV
lnjm’s adhesion to au evangelical body cf Dicscn
tefs. Tim principal points on which iris scruples
h:}ve become so great as not to allow of Lis re-
Siing longer iu the Church, are the dpetriue of
isinal regeneration, the burial ret vice, and the
emnatbry clauses of the Athanar-ian Creed.—
Morning Advertiser.
pell’s Messenger asks: can the party referred to
be|he Rev. C. N. Vfodehouse, Canon of Norwich
C.ijbcdrr.l, and Vicar of Lynn-Regis?
F! Francisco, March 1, 187?. — The M gr
(taUsatim of tha Vigilance Committee.— In e-m
----.seAtonce cf the numerous burglaries and rol-U-r
----ieslhat have recently taken place, ami the great in
seclritr which is felt, the Vigil.-utc© Committee of
tL-rtcity have, in a vc-ty sihut and quiet manner,
re-<reunited, and detcr:ajne>l to execute the first
per bn who is caught robbing or committing bur
gle y, or any oilwr erirtm. For c l ciotr, rearms
tlri j movement 0:1 the part of the Vigilance Cum
uli-fee is hdl published in the Sun l'r.u:cisco p-a
peiu There is no doub* ths;l the committee are
determined to act promptly and terribly.
I The Trial by Jury. —A bill before, tire legis
lature of Massachusetts, declaring juries judges of
law as well a;: fact in criminal cases. The law is
objected to by the temper://;*: men. kst juries, in
trying violators of the liquor law, may decide
agrinst its constitutionality, and so the violators of
tire law escape. It will boa novelty in judicial
proceedings, rays the Philadelphia Ledger, to see
one jury deciding that a law is unconstitutional, and
the next that it is constitutional, and thus making
the same kind of act both legal and illegal iu Mas
saclmseire.
Destructive Fi. cat Elisabeth City. K. C. —Yrie
rear.: that a de tnretive fire ocettrred at Elizabeth
i City, N. C., 011 Friday night, by which tire Madi
| *on House (the largest hotel in tire place,) the
! Boat Olfiee, tire newspaper office of the “Old
j North- Skate,” and the residence of W. E. Mann,
| Esq., the Postmaster, were consumed.
I Steam Best Explosion and loss rs life. — St.
Louis, April 4. —Last evening fire xt •: tm-r Glen
coe, of New Orleans, while untiring Iter lam’.’ng
here, burst nil her boilers. She l.a-.i InO pussen-
I ircrs <ni board, a large number of whom were kill-
I ed. Tlie steamers Cataract, Georgia, and V*’rt
j ern were lying a; mg.ddc. and -.*>./t.ained eonsidtra
jUo damage. They had several nren killed, but
j tlie number is net 1::.own, tbough believed to le
j laige. The Gieucoc took fi.ro and burnt to the
’ walei’s edge.
Terrible Steam Boat Explosion. — Madison. I.a.
April 3. —Tire-steamer Redstone, Capt. Tate, hence
for < ’incinnati, with about seventy person-.; on board,
ineludiu)( tire 1 - at’:; crow, I-lesv up as she was
B's landing, about three miles
il-past two o’clock this after
lotion was terrific, arid corn
cat, which immediately sunk
. large propoKtojJlM,
3 severely, if not f-ySil-v, iu
k this evening, fifteen dead
, cred in a horribly mutilated
couditi&h.
lydfimrJc and Lori rs Life.- -The r,f:*r.nhip
• J mi.’ arr.v---.’ at N --v Or’ear.-*. April !: i. an-1
fc-.-p-.rtvn’mt the .-mr-U;o bic’ervi ‘..V-ec, bound
•rence, wa-* wr. -. on the Bar in Matagorda B*-y.
j on the 20t’i March. The vessel anil cargo are
valued at. i f-venty thouretml dollars, and are a total
-. los-i. One lriijj.l red and fifty passengers were
saved, and the following lost tv ing to reach the
’.(re i-i the boat. Mrs. Minott and three children,
j Mm. Lieut. J*'./'/. aiu’i lire* Chief Mate of ihe sieam
ship, Mr, I iov*-y. the latter v.-rj diowned trying to
■ i.avc Mrs. Jones.
Honor denx to Crrmrcdl.- It, is interesting to
j idjsrer -e l ow the Fctext mt spirit of England at
! this (lay does honor to Gr-.-in-.eli—forgetting lire
| usurper i;i the cLar.'.pi'.-u off the Protestant cause.
! In Protestant gatherings whore England's relations
to 1-1 nni-ili e - mtr'.cs are *. c < -I, there Is i:o cord
! that can be tonelretl with suc-h effect, as that which
’.v.-'ker.* vein mihrance of (.'■■■mwell. Protestant
England sc* ms n- w alirm-t f s'g’n for a Cn-rawel!
at ‘.'re head of her afirhirs. to terrify tlie Papal
1 world with a frown.— Presbyterian.
(P- Isa tinned Mv:i;>vn‘ t> Washington. —
T!:-* Secretary of the Momimeut A<:s-eiatiot: p nh
psltes in the Republic a a appeal to the people of
I'. - United States for aid in the ere -ri -n of this
work. Tlie great decrease hi the receipts
- has rendered this tie.-essaty. Each cour.e, two
i feel in height c-’sts, §2OOO two eonrse3 can be
; lr.i l per month —but the contribution* are only
j £2090 monthly. Tire Society which makes tire
a peal, says that three cents front ca-.-’n white in
habitant of the United States v.-.-u!.! in / rri’ -ient to
| cnip'ote the moimtuent in a few y-xr-. The
J.ynchburg (Virginia) Express says: The/, wo blocks
from the Peaks of Otter, presented bvAhe people
j of Bedford, one for the Nation.';! and tnc other thr
j theStateNfomuneiit at Ri-.dimw.d,.~.ra >nthe hands
I of the dresser, in this place, and will sirn be ready
for delivery. The following is the motto for tlie
1 block intended for the National Monument, and
; is beautiful and appropriate:
‘Tr-m Ott* r’s summit.
Virginia’s loftiest peak,
To crown a monument
To Virginia’s noblest son.”
SUcnl Carriages on Canmcn Rordi. —Mcrsrs.
Clarke & Motley of Bi-i.-m!, (England,);have just
* patented anew steam lore-motive for tr.c convey-
I a tie© of goods and passenger; oh comtiion roads.
Tiic er.rire machine is intended to consist of an
i engine of eight to ten horse power, to which is
attached a long-bodied carriage, capable of accom
modating forty persons aud their baggage. The
patentee feels assured that they will be able to
carry pgangers for a farthing per mile.
Moral ynjltience of Music. —Rev. Dr. Dewey,
in one of his lectures on the human destiny, before
the Lowell Institute, remarked that no “chord of
music ever touched any evil passion. Ho had
h ard of voltimn--us mttsie, but he had never listen
ed to any that might with propriety be called
voluptuous. Words may bo voluptuous, but ‘melo
dy never. --Tiiero may 1:-*? fcot-bcds of r.r.sio to
corrupt and taint -the soul, but melody, tho concord
of sweet sounds, has no such office to fill. All
sweet sounds bear tho soul up into tlie world of
moral sense. aud_ music becomes tho noblest min
ister to religion. The lecturer remarked shat be
would have mttpic taught m Irir, family as he would
establish the fuvjfv alter, and bo would have done
with tho study pi music as a f vshior.alle accom
plishment.
Hooeipts of uavruent for tlio CLrioiiaa loizs. to
’ Ar r l 13, 18K.
Jasß. Taylor .. 1 60
; >Y. L. Taylor, 1 60 ;
■ Mri. M. Bulintr, to No. 6, ‘53,.. 2 00
Mrs. Vv T . U. Clark, to ‘To. 6, ’63, . 2 00 j
j A Marvin to No. 43. *52,.. 2 00 j
Thew. Carter, to No. 10, ’S-3,.. 2 00
! J. A. Hogue, to No. 11, 53,.. 2 00
; 11. J. lloguo, to No. 11, ’53... 2 00 1
! J. Ati3]ey, to No. 18, ’63,.. 2 00
O. A. to No. 50, 62,.. 200
. Dr. i. Vv". Cheney, to No. s'.’, ’52,.. 200
| Danit! Morns...* to No. 13, ’53... 2 00
: Mrs. N. T. Willis to No. 10. ’53,.. 2 OO :
! L D. 8e1t,.. to No. 41, ’62... 1 00
IH. Gibucti. to No. 34, ’62,.. 600
Win. Honing, to No. 17, ’53,.. 2 00 i
James Ware, to No. 24, ’53,.. 5 00 ;
L. Curry to No. 9, *53. . 2 00
J. 11. Llghtfjot, to No. 45, . 2 00 :
Elbert fthith to No. 50, ’52,.. 2 03
Preraivun Ss:a ya.
PREMIUMS INCREASED, AND TIME EXTENDED.
; A premium of one hundred dollars is offered f-r
: ti bast Emy on tho Datl-w of Pasters to their
Churches; r.uj another p-reinhun ofoe-ud! sinouut,
j for the Best Esy oa the Dudes of Churehes to
their Past-.-m ‘Atup.’.tilers fbv thc-jo premiums
! nr.fit pre.,.-ut their Essays to the Committee cf
j Award, on or before the V. nil dv of July nett,
j A fictitious signature should he affixed to each
Essay, and a sealed envelope, containing the true
: Kftuie of the author, a-’.company it. All the ea
says which do u-.t oh thin a premium. will r-.tnaiu
with the acnb unbroken, saij-. .t t.) the orders of
the writers. It is :ot. ’ that e.uh Lisay shah
contain about 24 er 32 pager octavo.
In behalf of the Cotttniucc cf Award,
J. L. DAOO.
Pvr.S-ld, Jam 20th, 1352.
: Office Southern Baptist Pnel.oaticn Sooiety,
C.iv/'.cstwi, jS. C, March 15, 165:1.
The PoMel of tliis Society have the j/c asyre tc an
nbv.net’ that they bar? elect* i Rkv, E. T. Wiuhler, Cor
i responding .Secretary, in the stead of Rev. J. It. Kendrick,
1 wlm on’v ocevT.ied until a rr.itsble person could beob
i*- 1 *
tftiaed to fit! the station; thr.C be ha- =■:-.•} t-u the office,
j an! will eat,, ton the :•.■■■ of i’ dtrti.e immediately.
The Board nr-- c-atit'ci! the*. they have secured tb *
| servi :vs of one sc- Weil q'aimed to perform the duties os
that important poatJon, ns i; Pro. Wick Kr. And they
would earnestly ir.vi'c nil the frh.ms of the Society to
co-operate cordially and efficiently with the Gorro.n oml
iug Secretary in promoting ail its ir.tcreots.
M. T. MENDEJiJIALL,
President ho. Brp. Tub. Society.
Cfil'o Banthara Baptist Pnblicaticn Scokty,
Churlettvx, Jan. ], If;?.
Th’ Eo-rd of tl'.K Society have a;:; oirted Rev. E. C. i
Eager, cf Mi-iffippi, Agent for tlct and <>:h -r f.c th :
Vv ..’Htuiii : t,H. . an I TcrKtori. -.. to obtriu fir.’', that the
j Society may more fully com:-v,mat; the objects of iu
j 0rg.",r..,;r,t'0r.; the* publication end distribution of religi
i one books on 1 liU-nit iu e, througho-A the ei.tir; Soutlu-rn
I and c o'-th Western St-tes and Territories. And the
j hoard do, hereby, ?i •liou.-.teiy esnuaend Bi o. Eaircr
| and tli:• object o his r .j-*cncy, o ;hc eon u ’cr.rv, K’
’ lv an.l c.lirititir.n courtesy of \ avticuliuly, and
r-.:i be ind .:?ctb Vo is’. a f&hiu r
-- • ; - ittfj : prise f piv&Wfhs
evnngptiv’ .i-i v iiLg-.c.d, sn j,ini -hiigc-ac 2, in 01 r cc- -
i ton of this great confederacy rs :M nte.?.
j M. T. -MihfvDEN'JfALL,
1 ici.t ::o. Bnp* i*ul. Soei"tv.
‘ ‘mahhies.
! I:i J tc-. • ?m, V- ill*. G.?., on the -}{h lust., hy
! Hew V/. 0. Mr. Vamvi:;, McKiuiln, to Mis3
|-• ‘ : - v : IL ’ r 3 01 ’ : *V. 11 irk .. bb.
! ’ .... .
“ tv tfm ir simut*- mil.
ll''■*.*.t-: •• :t> v\ •;j.ttr a: in.. :ij v. md’n hreoth,
An 1 htarH \r. hut a!),
T;Juti t ft!: iS l’ir thy own. O, d.-uth ! M
• ‘ I. ;v ; ‘-M ive.in !. i.--yti Ga.. on t!o i? •
: Oi Miffi-t Ji, IfLiSHA s>. lir-iVffip, if -J , ii. tin*, -ii. t year i-i i, k i
• ar.^
. iv.v !i bii.J - v i : .•*'* >'y, |* ,<• ••
j ru’ v-..p’ !v- \ r- r.e hr.fi v. ;• ‘ :ri ticTt aiitiU* ’
• 1 ■J •' • •; ■ n< well 1 i . i a \ - v
ti*vfu * iiiiiii mi iiiH suMg.iii-'iin nil \k\fi irmifactions i i.*
•’ asstfirdy •in • v : !i ■■ ~ • } v . u j, , B
wiih liis iVliow-iiieji. it nvi) b.* iruil iully Kip'. l.a-l m.i/iy \
IritMi is and but ftu\ i-ii -m., •. \i all s:m-rs liff.tS'e ami I; • ->, !
J "a,: fver re:: ly to ! is • tfrin.ds hy . y !
nr; til s.vvu 0 wfiich •!. ! r- mfvr. W ..*n q-bte yo t-n, >? : i
, 11. iu.uli: a (.;■ f r-. I’-limi : ;i ! iinue I i,trnhe!f vvkli t
I Ho l.:i •:AT s;uc: it*.| a J lid id ipiik.o i
I ‘fin li>. I’ -r K:v.-r ti v ♦•iirK b lm ht‘rn ;t | l j :
j the C.'iukwf l!*.:s pJiU.N f; ~M V i;*h | u . tw! i:gt- lit *,!.*.* ijpp.j Ii j
. **t Mr iicuf* r. .•’•, !*5 i b,>i.a j i int uitdn
jlx r.dt-t ... intiuy .-m * v.’frah'r ci'i/.-'n. !n ihi v.arr .; I
j j.a-m y, y - hi lufit*’ n *i, lo U* mi *:i i> r- ,
; r*i kr div.i, h i'-:.•:•:>•.! ufty -i.i! ,i;t , ••£, y,> ‘
! May lla- (V I ofnli p;-i ■•.*. m.-r, i:*•?!!>*. rnlmihPNT : ! |
; iH.cdcii coiirfu to ii,iMh*v|'iy r ah} -u .1 ihoi !y. ;u,d i;rsv
l. :!'| llicin liiUl Il t< :.i . d.v 1.1 J. . 2 si My; ,;• (,• •
lie wr >’ r. • ’A. ‘j
J) t\i aitcr an ij ru'*# aibd'MTt nf.-i * \\\ vihii !i
| hrfjl ‘.i tin.* kiii t f jt-fi erul n- L-ni u :;il uiiontiw Hr, sicaiiw, i
; ai liis r—■ in E.ih'ciur., G t., ,„i i;u-. <l.O *%2*. Jj. iJ. ;
| Stow *M • p:ts.
j hi Dm dcii'.h j:: i.s inii ,, li r’l'i'in •! rotl ,r. the rrn;mm>:- j
: J c:z ■; t!i 8n ■ . jV.p •• mrira a no* I
i an*t ihiiM'i; 01 tn!>- r; i’.** f .n-i-lit4,i uctive nu l ftfi *i. ;r D*-i- !
‘V ! S ‘ * r ill It'll, 11 1i1t.,1 uii i Mlih.-t o ::nc laih.tr, and M . j
i Iv% ! b.'M <-f i Ji 1 ? re is u!*i it) } ini fvi.iVuce •
I d.ut iliert* J. vh is his cMcr ! He lire.;rte a lii Mnlitir •! j
lie !sa.;i:>t( i.urch V** i.; .’ iir yc ;•’ i, at'.'l n'.'if.- it.ai
; {••> sch •. v:., in ;}’•>_• v-isp as a.;;t -ij.is hn h.t--f :■•!, **ilie !>•.;>► rof ;
th-go-jwlHiid 1H Irvinty t :p-!i.'u-f fjr.< t\unj it s i.ayv j
hcMiMifi; iit.s.ro weii wuril.y of iuii.aiion, A li-vv >.: i: f >. • 1
; r*i:v hi-,!•anure f o <ii lie J nrf m *n!:ers nr inn u.
bf.bsi }.j, ni: I , ivr* unto i:;i* Ii his dying rou;i*id. J J,- mi i
n ‘) lc* j* .’re f*r him, but tub-.! Mire to meet him in ha
\e;i i< - t’.ii.lier ’ * ai-- .n.g. 11 • s-:u.i, * ] see my vay ci*.*:ir
| n;iil :*l! ifi riffht.*’ (>.a ft
; Kent to Ins mother, be bail,tier into p*vn to haven j
: iind she winmcei ma ih.-ro ” A ih.ie aiiert! is lie pin i
! hba.tiM arot'.i •);* ro V< f! s o;.'<l sa’hi. miM w !
: soKi'uii jt: : but it W'.-rt !-v I m;il Wf’f! FTirtti neain.”— |
| mi.ilkf ; i>fy in n*, 1..* Krt*.in,.cu quid uu- uiuii .hour
Riu! ft*.l :ts t* ;• ip. : i‘f*e oJ •: • ■ j..
Wi*o wn!.l la , \vi?!i to die |'.k> thore
\‘.';oi;i {o-a V u;v • S;ii<ii driai.b lo iilei^’
;nk in’- • t! alfnf f<-. .>.*,
’iktar. \*7;.*k to je'f rt ImppineKi!** i
I):*, !, on * v c2vd o!r.. nt f. in Jefß*rK'*n coon'y, :
| Gi. Mr. (i keen ;J. Tt a?; i: ;;, ng-•! Vi year-. Jiro. Turner
1 h.rl Ih : i ii.r ah <t.t ic’.yn \i.-,.-iu. nil>t*r of pjood PJauiiing i
in t lie I? *.,:•.- church, ii * I.uk I. bmv. fa e*o} !\.j cljj'drpu
f to iponr.. 1,.5! .*. Wit ira t t*■ il.p heivavrto* lit may he
; sii!u*lii;r<l to lh* fT‘ r ! of the ehurch, to !::• ihndiy, •*mkl t” the
I Inrae circle of fn *ndi wlinbe,Hym; nihy, ovinco.? th** r rerpect
’ an<J r.u:; ■ . * ik K. C.
tStf'’ i.n-iiir b"i: f-cr.i'md p- a<c copy.
k’_:Eurv*Ei!Lizr j
VS” Subscriber:! to the S- .thc-ra Publication :
Society arc reminded that the oj i roacLing Couvcnlion j
at Columbur, trill 8 fiord tbfia a. evj or‘.unify to fop,- i
ward instalments due on their t-ibacriptfoar, to l;s head i
od to th- l inancial Ccxnaittsc of the Oonveatjos, or to i
• tho Agent. D. G. E'AEIELJ, Agent
March 13 p, F. P. S. for Ga.
j jiwz&u tikhNNjaSiirr. ;
THE TREASKI-EB exys-t* to attend the session ci
the Convention at Coiotnbur, where ho would be j
pleased to receive paym-nte trorn all who are in arresra ■
Madison, April Idth, iSSf.
A GOOD CLTPLY of SOLE, lURI-TSf, Kir and
Ax B?vGaK LEATHER cn hand, and fer sale at ;
low prices, a'J Georgia ananisetura.
R. L. McXVIIOKTEE.
| Pcafieid, Ga., Ntr. 1, Uil, ts 15
j Tiie Baptism of One Hundred
H OS'SSHDLSS,
i Taken from, the Testament andfixm
an-Lie-nHo statements or living BapLut
Ministers. Uy Robert F.cmir.g,
Reiman, Ga.
, T'HI3 Bd’CK will contain about lSOdnods-izopa^cA.
A Tfca Hup tiled HousiiwHis menUottou in tic Nw
’ Tvstninei.t s-.. be inserted, ‘viti such ooauueat an may
b-i de-rnsd 8.-.j..tiat Missintcrt from all pert, of
the Enited .; .r.t-a are r-.r.-ctfudy rnrited to ccctrilutc,
t-y senciug r. brief account of the hjtSs-.fjoiue they ?uy
1. .v-e Lap’—ed in tiie ccv.r -a ts their crinistry. The tin,..,
the place, <tad the name of the fami)/ will he raqtcr^.*,
: so Well as the tame of the m; tie *. ir LL-uae: f. Lit post-offict,
! and his charge, if any,
Tire (iec. ju of the pubiicstlca of such o weri will be
obvious, ihe ineehanienl exocutioh shell be (rood. —
j Contributors will Badjees “R.ev. ?.oiir.r t\ ratten, Jiew
ntn, Ga” _ Editcrs of Mogaziqcs and H=!ig:ous papers
who wdi give this one conepieuous iaaietlpr;, shall have
; copy of the work, and every Minister of llje Gvspel
who is e contributor : ii all be considered r.n eyrpt,
I‘rioe in blatx ir.tiale.-i cinboased, 65 ver do ret.
_ RC.Sr.rt r FLEMING.
I ‘ethr-.n, Ccnfr. eut-rrs, write hnnacdinteiv, awl
| y.a win neve book n-inost iintnedinteiv. Surely one
hundred Eapti’e.l ilou-ehoids can be ibi.-vi is i:. ■ L■
: led States. Let us sec. April !5
GegisU Baptist Coi7ar*ticn
■.'l- 1 .e:. _.\ con.ing from the north, east and sottlh,
- -to uttcai the Convent.on at Coimabtr, will find
dr.Ay lines of ey.-ehca f. om Barneavilla, Oglethorpe an!
New nan, via Lr,Grange; 1 1: c ?*o is ehy a defy line from
! Cv aha, Air.. Brethren coming bv these tonvovances
w 1! be met at the depot and stage’otlioe. But to prw
v ui’-take, i,.l : e requested to rtucji t tit-uuaclvee to
the Coitmiittec f t the Beptiet church immediately on
firming. A:,.i be j rovbion will be ma le for the horse?
of Lhoie who may iome by private conveyance.
V-e rffectiouul ’lyiuvito’all who may dtaire to ettend,
to come. ’ j: e. dawsgn.
JeKISH-tU SVS3DDC3BS 3i"Lw1E3856 IS 5b ‘SST
OF THE
Southertt Baptist JP&. %bdcty.
255 King-street, Chr.ileston, S. C.
A AND LARGE STOCK OF P.EL!OIdUH
- AND ■.’ Ic C£:.LAbEOL:S BOOILS, mw be feu ini
nt the above place; and .among others the following
popular work-:
Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity, deliver-.-!
i at the h nivoriiiy of Virginia. The uemts of Dn-.
i I'iumtr, M- . Alesnndcv, lircckcnbriilge and Rice,
appear among the authors of these Lcwtugvb 1 vob
i 8 vc.. pp. COO. Price 50.
Charity an ! its Fruit", or Christian Love, ns mur.-
■ i. -iv! ir. the II ::.: f nrffi Life; by Jonathan Edwards—
i'•it - J tVv-n u. . 1 laaiiaserir.ts, 1 vcl 13 mo. t o
j 63 . Price !.l.
1 liio voms of .bibihoc-l, ly the author cf Broken Bud,
J 1 toL 16 Jao. j-pc t&tt. Price .76c.
j Chrliti.-.n E-.t.y, Pastoral A.ldreeses, by John Angel
: James. 1 vo! IS mo. ;>p. 103. Price 75c.
i vile IJi . \ or i’- nhi.':: :. •of a Bereave!
j Mother. 1 voh Hi mo. op. 524. Price 75c.. •
j Earn :t - -_‘.o o „:: - Men. in r. eerics of die
-’-ves’y P.cv. f. P. Ecgws. cf Augusta, Go. 1 vol.
1 and mo. . 053. Price Si.
V’ >ls in Eameri. or, 55:'’- paths of Vff Km Made
i .n.n, b” I •i. V . Vs. i.v.rts, J. IV. Alexander, Win,
E ’.vac, (i. Vs. iflcrsoi), an! Gco. B. Cfiewcr. 1 vcl,
12 mo. ]•.}>. 000. Price Vie.
’ v'-. M-in”-] of Eccb:-';.’ lealPrinci
: ; . •, Lc : a 1 i:b .pi cscnung a systematic
envoi H po-.’.jr, doctriucs and practices cf
’ ■’ s‘; ’• “Im'-s, ’ > t.-'.i.lit ii: the re:lures. By
Rev: Vl ibim.: r .': . well, ri retired edilion. 1 vci.
Pi tr.o. pp. 07 0. Price r&hccd front f*oc. tot Sc.
Av. as-: Thou ...■ re.:! A-erits of Awakening.l)is
c mrses, by tho late ltcv. A. Clark. U 1?. Third*di
ti’-n. 1 v.)'. Pi mo. pp. 241. Price 7,1 b
Th V Tc'-ii.nony, lv litv. A. Cb-:k. Tt. p.
Snoil/i ■ . Eevitcd in ! e j-’iccl.-d by the anther.
1 vs. if. an v.p. ut->. Brice 7etc.
A_ V¥f.luv-t Era. IVv4*.v ! id .vv 1. Ah.n't
ci 1. t'-v i “J. A. Ci— k. P l). 1 vol. 12 .
OSi. TV “
Nof.u'Jt v .uu cv Pail; Tiie CMhirenk .'o-.ru- v.
E.v .Mic.-rih Nea). 1 voh l-l me j.; ; . in. iTit • ettir.
Gilt etiji4e. i'l-icn .75c.
TI. - L.-.criUr.t Wi-man, as uoscrihcd in the Book of
Pr-’- i i rs. vs ith nr. itttrodaction by VViiliam B. Sprcgm,
lb a E: :i'. h: led with ninner.f i’ SI.-trations. 1 voi.
12 mo. fp. 23P. Price-*l.
_ The f>*W- in e Family, -r cci Dcniestio Sp.
1 by I Ii A. F-.m'vlnian. 1’ i\ Secondedithm.
I v.i!. 12 iJ.J-. 523. price
i I. itto*3 P. ; i,!ar Pyelr :..iI;E of Biblical literature.
’ ‘ . ‘'■■emih. By John ICittcf D.
! lb .A-iried hy nuuicrou.- ilisti: cu'iiheti Echoisrs aati
’ * i Amerienn. With hi:-
r • - ~
! c.'uth.
i Tb* Print of p. beiirc, fem th,. p: trkrehal ago
■ - ‘ ; with.! trqhotoiy el ] -c.'s :\i tho
y I’nphy Mi! >,:.UU- ! Ilutorv of tin Count**, an!qu
V . ■ *.. 1 Ti el, -• By John
Lincehi. 12 :i.6. mi
’ 1 ‘
■- . ... *. .■ - A , or. Seri ‘'"v Truth
-. I-” li'v. A. Mortf-i !’. Miihnntn
i P-’ ■ • i-tev. bn A:.,-ill r. --. With an ele
| glint Prc-alieproe. 1C mo. cioth, CO c. ills.
51-80
. Anrtv c ihie-i of ‘’r uilei* on Bortism r.n! C'uir.-
‘ - ■ sf-I jn-t j.'jbiisaed ;-. the Southern
‘ : :i ■ . : OClct V. I V c-1 Iu!::. Ip. 20^.
| Price i > -.
ALSO
VOiionulffibvrak ip -. Ii it. • c f-id Search
nt?; s ‘.■■■■’ e • Publications
‘• ‘ ■ ‘ 1 ■. •■ ■ iy, VrncrfwA
: jv-’ri : f arrl Anicricrr. Sabl-rih School bnion,
leer e.l ... *.v 1 nrk r n-i J hihuielphie. T rices,
( e ~j .•.•In-mire Commentary. C vv.!.-; Baptist edition
Os sumo. 81 ■ ’ ■ . Scolt’a Bible,
8 vo:-; Scott’s IV 10. 3 v !a; < . •v.mcr.tarv, i
: Patrick, Lowth, V. Lit*;, .7 ... : eptarv, -J voh;
: ■■ 1 r V; - ’’! ‘f l A.. :: -and tiieologr-iJ i.eoks, suitable
for c- cry r 2 inns f.. ■ i'y. . .
J a-. : i ; by mail, pestr.fa paid, l v the
ices. ’
■>- i.vri BARKS, Jr t.i.)., Agents
- ‘ • !’• Ii Ih'e::n-f.'t,, Cii.'irlcatcji, S C‘.
‘A’ ‘ ’ ■ ■ -
-D--DK iv DDK CCh •j&T MS
_ FOR 1861.
, >Ki.; iitt: N arid •• i.ev-i will cc-rs-r o furor by read.
-*■—> Inny ’) u.e- :.i In.. -lei, ns , .... .„g j ofisiLtlc, tile f u ;.
‘• i’ y J 111 Ut ■ f Ass . : - ir JS6I;
. li. i!e fii I'okce. Funbury, Uornla, Alnpaßo, Epper
Cnnocciiec, Ctutnasauga. lohaconna, Little Rjr< r, Rev.*
i!y->.y Oeniiiigi-o (tl. lose), Oconee, Lookout, Primitive
■ P;’- n, Puhn ki, Suv.-mum River, geqtu.t’he-a Vnllev,
l 11 atme, Yellow River, Chcctalce. rjliinv*
■•■ ■o) .; O, ’} lycnlo, niwassec. State Lin-, United Bnrfis*.,
! i Cci.Ucy.oocht.-*, mid (if there :g such a body in
the Stirii-) Sharp's Mountain.
-ii cn...'.:; e their safe arrival bv mail according
to th- prevent Pcm Office law, they roust be j fc-Mikt.
P. 11. MEi.L, Clerk cf Convention.
Pe-nneM, Jnn. 1, ISAi.
OiJ Tkz WAY,
’ -e delivered K Pcnfidd or arvllci] Road Station
X to feui tth o parchaser.
’■* IA iV ©IFOR T E ,
CF SEVtN DIFFERKXT STYLES.
Some with the
.se lia :: a rra cum jimr.
(oiLSERT’a PATEJi'T.)
All. cf the mart improve! tone and warr.iaiod as durable
as any mud? in the baited Stotts.
ApjK early to P. S. WUIYMAN.
I eafiujd. Os., Jan. 12, 1852. s -iy
BLAKE’S FIRE PROOF FAINT,
DB. PjXJIB St CO. offer for r.ele atjantity of
. Blake s celebrated rr Proof rAlJEL’tbr w*tr
ing rxfe en! rutdjuildiagn.
_ rental lastrnmaatl, Gold and T.n
- ! 'J, dcaes 4lv bite’s oeletrate! Incorruptible Taetli,
together With a general amartOMßiV JV JMMm
1 pi-s. Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, an! c-crr other
,lr ,? 121 lise. AI! r-f T/liicl; they wre rrererod
to sn attne lowest tanrket prices.
D. B. p. St CO. iiv agents for one of the bejt Fcod-
eetnUirhincnts is the ccua+rv, an! will fill
oc icrs for froth and rtliscls and field ScoA, 4t
111© ibofi-rirt
A’ly’Bts. March ir # 18C2, ■
63