Newspaper Page Text
WSfftrK
HOME. GA.
TUESDAY MORNING, June 10.
The HeNUlt.
The pooplo of the wliolo country
flo )k with greator eagerness to the ao-
tlon oftho Baltimore Convention which
1,1 t yesterday? than of any similar body
v.hieii has been assembled in many
x, ..is. Tho fate not only of tho Demo-
,ratio Party, but wo must admit, of tho
«quality of tho South in n great meas
ure hang upon tlie issuo. If the patty
\ v disrupted, wo liavo great hopes that
the eutiro South will plant itself upon
un impregnuble constitutional principlo
nml by a firm adherenco to it establish
s recognition in tho governmental pol
icy of the country. On the other hand
• ■ cannot conceive how the unity of
(he party can ho preserved without tho
• pudiation of this principle.
TJ10 Southern delegates must yiold.or
,, party he split asunder. The Nor-
, . n division having had the strength
.•adopttheir platform at Charleston
id give their candldato a minority of
l.o vote of a full convention,
i om showing a disposition to recede
;Yow their position, havo boon oncour-
: '.mI and strengthened by their allio*
rut he South. The regular convention#
ludd in tl»o seceding Stutoshavo return-1
*•■1 their original delegates to Baltimore
w\\ instructions to demand the adop*
i .ii of the principles of tho majority
platform rejected at Charleston or with
draw and ropnir to Richmond. In somo
of those States the Squatters havo hold
>gus conventions and appointed their
d legates who arc to present their cre-
.i -dials to tho Bnllimoro Convention
and if admitted will acquiesce in tho
minority platform and aid in the norai-
i ..tiuuofMr. Douglas. His friend shave
expressed udetermination to refuso ad-
mission to the secedors, and in tho Inn-
. ago of Mr. Pugh of Ohio, will sit un
til tho 4th of next March boforo thoy
will consent to any thing else, hotter
v liters in Washington city, inform
t lint this programme will bo curried out.
If so, it will bo an insult so glaring and
unpnrdotmbloas to thoroughly arouso
iho indignation oftho Southern people.
Again it is said that a resolution will bo
adopted binding tho delegates to sup
port the nominee, whoovorho may bo,
:md thus either drive tho scccdcrs from
the convention, or get them irretrieva
bly committed to tho support of Mr.
Dougins or his man.
Another plan seems to ho, to pass a
re-solution declaring Mr. Dougins to bo
♦ ho nominee nml carry him boforo tho
people upon tho Charleston Platform.
Thcso aro conjectures drawn from tho
•igns of the times” in Washington
ity. As Widow Bodott would say wo
•run’t kalkilato,” and will thereforo
pationtly await tho result which will
u-anspiro in three or four days.
Benjamin II. Hill* Esq.
Tho Editor of tho Atlanta American
while on a recent visit to LaOrange,
called on tills gentleman, nml givbs to
tho public the substance of their con
versation on tho political topics of tho
day.
Mr. 1T1U cordially endorses tho plat
form rqjcotcd at Charleston, and is grat
ified at the noblo conduct of tho
seccders. Thoy are contending for prin
ciples for which he has been lighting for
years. Ho says ho fount's John Beilis,
and has been, ns true to those princi
ples ns any man in the United States.—
While supporting Bell, no power on
earth can fiJV'co him to make war upon
the Constitutional Democrats, but
thinks they should support Bell and
Everett. If they will not do this, then
thoy should nominate their candidate
at Richmond, and hopes tho Constitu
tional Union men and Constitutional
Democrats in tho Southern States will
agree upon a common electoral ticket—
half and half—nml instruct tho Elect
ors to cast thoir votes for Boll or tho
Richmond nominee as shall most effect
ually defeat Republicanism and Squat
ter Sovereignty.
He contends that there was no ne
cessity of placing Bell on a platform,
for ho has always boon right. Tho
Democracy ought to declare their prin
oiples, because their old platform lias
been construed in two way®, and tho
South ought to know to which they
adlioro.
Travelling Convention,
hast summer when the Opposition
>tnto Convention of Georgia after adop
ting a platform adjourned from Macon
Atlanta, to nominate n candidate, tho
Democracy made themselves quite
merry over what they were pleased to
. ill the “Travelling Convention.” This
was carried to such nu extent that had
tho Opposition not been conscious of
having omlmrked in a good cause, they
might havo been teased out of thoir
But behold ! The Democracy havo
now stolon our thunder—-and, in fact,
havo rather improved on it. Aftor ex
hibiting in Charleston for a season thoy
hvided their show,—a part to play one day
in Richmond, Vn., nml then to join tho
lvninindor at Baltimore, and after per
forming there a few days, if "they do
not find it as profitable ns is oxpectedi
they will again travel back to Rich
mond and open onoo move in that city.
Wo extend to tho Cosmopolitan Con
vention a most cordial invitation to
The South First—Party next.
Tho following which wo find in tho
Dalton limes will do to contrast with
the partisan zeal of many Democratic
editors and lottcr writors. Tho only
argumont which has yet been used why
the Southern Democracy should no’
Insist upon a recognition of thoso rights,
which oil aro agreed aro guaranteed to
us by tho constitution ns expounded by
the Supremo Court, has been that of
party expediency, But the Times takes
a rather more comprehensive nml pa
triotic view of tho quesliou. lior
what it says •,
Wo love tho rights and honor of our
section more than tho Democratic Party
ami rather than soo Ror yield one single
Constitutional right—how tho knee to
Uio unjust requirements of tho North
and kiss the pollutedgnrmontsof Squat
ter .Sovereignty—wo would prefer see
ing tho party broken into ten thousand
frag incuts. Talk to us ubout preserving
the Democratic Party to save tho Un
ion ! What is tho Union to tho South,
if, in tho effort to preserve it, sho is to
bo ground down and trodden under foot
—inndo a “bower of wood and a drawer
of wator” *to tho North ? It is absurd
to talk about preserving tho Democrat
ic Party to tho dishonor of the South.
We lovo tlmt party—we havo fought its
battles ever sinco wo lmd a vote, and
desire to see it perpetuated; but not at
the expense of tho South.
WuoLv.sM.r. Tobacco House.—We
tnko pleasure in calling attention to tho
card of Messrs, Weatherford, Sloan A
Thomas. Mr. W. lias an extensive nc-
quaintitnco in this section, and is known
to bo ono of tho best and most reliable
dealers in Tobacco that tho country
affords. Mr. Sloan, our townsman, is as
clever ns tho oloverost, a mnn-of No. 1
business habits and qualifications, nml,
all tilings considered wo seriously doubt
whether retailors can got thoir supplies
on as fnvurablo terms elsowhero. Mr.
Thomas wo aro not acquainted with,
but tho fact that ho is associated witli
tho otlior two is sufficient recommenda
tion for him.
JJgyTlio Lawoncovillo Xeutt says that
T. R. It. Cobh, Esq., of Athens Gn.,
has been appointed Judgo of tho Su
premo Court of tho United .States to
supply tho vacancy of Judge Daniel,
deceased.
Summerville, Ga., June 4,1600/
Messrs. Editors On Wednesday
and Thursday last occurred in this
plnco tlio Examination and Exhibition
of Miss Minnie Bniloy’s school. In
justico, not only to that entorprising
lady hut our. little town, I think it
should not pass unnoticed, especially
us it was her first* Examination, a va
cation of two months now occuring.
Tho audionco was largo and all
tilings seemed to conspiro to mako this
occasion pleasant and interesting. The
cheerful movements and bright coun
tenances of tjio pupils were only equal
ed by tho brightness on tho toco of
nature, wldlu Miss Minnie in her Usual
dignity ami grace seemed everywhere
present with her cheerful srailo. There
seemed to bo n mutual confidence be
tween teacher and pupil, nml through
out tho examination, it was highly in
teresting to see with what promptness
amt exactness tho many various ques
tions wore responded to, reflecting
much credit ui>on tho school. At 1
P. M. on tho second duy, a tempting
and bountiful collation appeared which
was discussed by all with ovident satis
faction, after which udjourned to meet
at the Court llouso at early candle
light for tho Exhibition. Much inter
est was manifested here, as before tho
lamps were lighted, tho Court llouso
was densely crowded. Tho walls and
stage were beautifully decorated with
flowers, wreaths and Imnsparonts
among tho latter of which the word
atiun” beautifully illuminated
sliono conspicuous. Tito curtain rose
ami tho exorcises opened by tho appear
ance of tho young ladies dressed in
while, biuo trimmed, with their teacher
in tho center. Then followed compo
sitions, music, diulogues, tableaux, Ac.,
Ac., too numerous and interesting to
discribe, but which held tho nudienco
unwouried in profound interest and
rare amusement till the hour of ten,
when tho oxercises woro closed with
short address by Dr. Gatos which was
delivered in un eloquent and impressive
manner. Tho same being requested for
publication it is herewith enclosed.
Hart.
Tho present crowded state or our
columns prevents tho publication of
the uddicss above alluded to.
[Eds. Courier.
Another .Sam Patch.—Mons. Wells
proposes on tho 4th of July to jump
from tho top of tho cliff at Nahculloln
Falls to tho water boncatli, a distance
of nearly 100 foot.
Examinations.—The pupils of tho
Chorokeo Instituto will lie examined on
1 th© 27th, 28th and 20th insts., conclud
ing on the night of tho 20th with Rhet
orical oxorcises and Music.
Thf. Rome Female Coi.i.kuk Examina
tion will take place on tho 20th and 27tli
Have wo a 1'ntridge f
“Chasseur Boliomo” writes to tho
Spirit qf the Times:
1 liavo just road in the second article
of your correspondent, “Fog Reis,” on
“The Oruuso of tho United Statos,”
tliut “thoro are no tnw putridyes in North
America.” Frank Forester says tho
same thing, insisting that tho game
little bird, known almost universally ut
the South as a putridgo, is no putridgo
at all, but a quail. Wo have two Amer
ican ornithologints—Wilson and Audu
bon—admitted to rank with tho most
scientific and correct men of tho ago,
and 1 believe investigating the subject
us thoroughly ns possible, and have
placed the bird a putridgo. Aguimt
such authorities 1 must havo weightier
reasons than tlioso of Herbert or otlior
amateurs for calling it a quail. To a
scientific ornithologist, a bill, u leg, or a
feather, is sutiicieiit evidence from
which to classify nml characterize un
unknown bird; and tho Louisianians
believe that it was only necessary for
Audubon to see tho fresh track of any
bird in order to give u life-like painting
of it. (Ask Tborpo if that's so.
There is a bird called putridgo hi
somo of .the States, and pheasant in
others, neither of which is its true
mio. It is correctly called ruffed
•ouso—letrao Vmbellus.
J hope that somo day wo shall bo able
to desigimto our game birds by thoir
true and proper names, nliko in all
sections of tho country. As it stands at
present—tho same bird having a dis
tinct namo for each different locality—
it is a very ditficult mutter for a sports
man to get tho least idea of the kind of
game lie may expect to find in tho imrt
of tho country ho wishes to visit. Tho
same is partly truo of fish, Lot us
roctify tlieso matters.
Tho Japanese*
Social ano Domestic Life or Wives.
—The Jopnnoso women nro subjected
to no jealous seclusion, but hold a fair
station in society, and sharo in all the
innocent recreation of thoir fathers
and husbands. Poath Would tic tho
eonscquonco of detection iti a flagrant-
violation of confidence. Tho Japanese
ladies nro generally lively and agreea
ble companions, and the ease aud ele
gance of their manners have boon
highly extolled. But still, duing their
wliolo lives thev are kept in a state of
tutelage; that is, of complote depen
dence upon their Husbands, sons, or
otlior relatives. They liavo no legal
rights, ami their evioence is not admit
ted in a court of justice. The Japan
ese husband, under nil circumstances,
is obliged to support his reputed wife,
according to his stution, unless ho can
produce grounds for divorce satisfacto
ry to tho tribunal. But under no cir
cumstances can a wife demand to ho se|»-
uruled from her husband. At homo,
tho wife is mistress of tho family; but
in other respects sho is treated rath
er as a toy for her Husband's amuse
ment, thnn as tho rational, confidential
partner of his life. Sho is expected to
please him by her accomplishment, to
cheer him witli her lively conversation,
hut never antlered to share his more se
rious thought, or to relivo his cares. Ig
norant of his business affairs, she must
not presumo to question him in relation
to them. That would bo uiq arduiiaUe
presumption.
ftaF’dlloudiii'f first trip of tho season
on Thursday did not Call together as
many jieople as did some of bis voyages
last year. The main rope, 1000 foot in
length, is stretched across the gorge be
low the suspension bridge, ovei the most
fearful spot to I»u foui^l in the whole
length of the river. There is a slight
turn in tlio river hero, and the waters,
imprisoned by the rocky walls on eith
er Hide, boil ami lioavo with awful tur-
buleiiey—so much that no boat could
live there--for a moment. The lope is
more securely put up thnn it was last
year; tlio guys, 0-1 ill number, J2 on
cither side, lapping in tlio centre, and
leaving no gap, hs was tlio oaso before.
Tlio time for starting from this side was
fixed at four o’clock, Imt ho <lid not
start until flvo minutes boforo five. He
stopped only two or throo times, and
once, when about midway over, lay at
full length on bis back, with us much
apparent unconcern as if stretched se
curely on bis bed. When near the op
posite sbot'o, he made a brief pauso,
standing perfectly still, while a da-
guerronn artist took his picture. Tlio
trip occupied about six minutes. On
his arrival in Canada lie was greeted by
t ho people on that side witli loud cheers.
In a short time lie started on his roturu
and travelled buck in a very orderly
and sednto manner. There was proba
bly a thousand personson tlio bridge.—
Altogether there wore some twenty-fivo
hundred to throo thousand persons
looking on from various points. It. is
understood that Mr. Blondin will re
peat his crossings nt intervals of about
two wooks, and tliut, on tlio next occa
sion, something in tlio wonderful way
will bo introduced.—Buffalo •Cbmn ercigl
Advertiser.
TUB EDITOR'S WOOING.
Wo lovo tlioo, Angelina dear,
And in tliy condescension,
Wo see a ftituro full of joys,
Too uumorous to moution.
Tliero's Cupid’s arrow in thy glanoo,'
That, by love’s coercion.
Has reached auf every heart of hearts,
Aud asked for one'’insertion.
With joy wo felt tho blissful smart,
And ero our passion ranges,
Wo freely plnco thy lover upetr
Tho list of our exchanges.
There’s music in thy lowest tono,
And silver in thy laughter,
And truth—but wo w.ll give tho full
l’urticulnnr hereafter.
Oh ! wo should toll thee of our plans,
All obstacles to shattor,
But wo aro full just now and havo
A press of other matter.
Then let its tnnfry, Queen of girls,
Without more hesitation;
The very thought doth give our blood
A larger circulation.
The Maiden and tlie Hero.
On tlio night before tlie battle of
Brandywine I was sent with a meseago
from General Green to Count Pulaski,
a noble Polamier who took a prominent
part ill our struggle for freedom,
Late News.
that thoy will not pass us by. Du
ing this very warm weather thoy have
mr sincorcst sympathies, wliilo travel
ing over such “a hard road.”
sluill lm\
Mr. HclU-Norlh and South.
While tlio rabid Democracy of tlio
South are denouncing John Bell as an
Abolitionist tlie Republicans at tho North
denouncing him as a pro-slavoryist.
Wo always look upon such denuncia
tions as prima facie, evidence that tlio de
nounced is right, Bale, and will do to
trust. See what tlio Now York Tribune
1ms to say of Mr. Bell’s vote on tlie
Kansas bill:—Citron. d* ficntmcl.
On'Feb. 15, 1854, Mr. Dougins moved
tho now famous clause which declared
tiie Missouri Restriction “inoporativo
nd void.” This motion prevailed—
ns 35; Nays 10. Among tlio Yeas is
die name of Jolui Boll, Houston being
only Southern Senator among the
NnvH—Benton not voting.
un March 2, Mr. Clayton moved to
. trike out so much of tho Douglas
. n-udmciit us permits immigrants from
eliding in tlio* Territory, who
n declared their intention to
itizens to vote. Carried—yeas
•J.h nays 21—Mr. Bell voting nguint per
mitting tho foreign immigrants to vote.
* m the amendment declaring Hint “tho
people of a Territory, through their ap
propriate representatives, may, if they
< o lit, prohibit the existence of slavery
•herein.” Air. Bell voted nay. Tho
Ihinsas-Nebraska hill as pnssed contain
ed the clause permitting tlie foreign
immigrant to vote, and on its final pas-
sigo Mr. Bell voted against the bill.—
But as ho gave no reason for his vote,
.vo can only gather from his former I
votes tlio grounds of his opposition, and
-iieso vote.-, show that lie was in favor of
ho repeal of the Missouri Compromise, I
ut opposed to giving the foreign resi-
onts of the Territory a vote, and op-
xed to giving tho people of tlio Terri-
•ries tlio power to prohibit slavery,
veil if thoy desired to do so. Ills vole
will bear no other .interpretation, un-
Ir-sH, after ho had voted to repeal the
is-ouri Compromise, lie changed his
.nml, and voted with tlio small bund of
L .d conservatives who from first to last
.<Msti-d the slrife-Gngendering bill, of
Mr. Dougins.
insts. Commencement exorcises
Wednesday tho 28tli nt tlie Presbyteri
an church. Address Ivy Prof. Rum-
beaut
j£p»Suo Mr. Riddle’s Advertisement,
ho lias tlio reputation of being a first
rato artist.
An Awful Warning.—Wo heard
yesterday, from an entirely roliablo
aud responsible source, tlie particulars
of an occurrence which cun only be
looked upon ns an instance of Diviuo
rebuke for taking tile name of the Al
mighty in justification of n fnlshood.—
Wo refrain from mentioning names,
through consideration of tlie parties,
who are respectable persons, residing in
the south-western section of tlieeity. It
appears that a few days sinco tlio aunt
of n young girl of about eigtheen yours
of age, itemised her of having boon guil
ty of somo misconduot, wliioli sho posi
tively denied, on bciug again accused,
she called upon God to strike her blind
if site was not telling the truth. In
moment after, according to her otv
statement, a film seemed to j»ass before
her eyes, and in tho course of five min
ulos she was totally blind, and bus con
tinued sightless over sinco. The ntllict-
od victim of her own impiety confessed
that sho had called upon lior Maker to
justify her in what was a falsehood. May
not this bo considered as a terrible in
stance of Divino wrath, ami limy not
tho thoughtless take warning?—Balti
more Clipper.
Bird In a Tree.—At Farmington,
Iowa, last Sunday, a little girl, four
years old, was carried by a sudden gust
of wind and lodged in a cherry treo
a few rods distant, her clothes having
j caught in tlie bunches of tho tree,
| whore sho remained unhurt. Tlie anx
ious futherran to and fro seeking her,
when the little innocent, drippin i with
mill, pooped.down through thehrunche
of tlie cherry treo exclaimed—“I’m
here, Fa!”
jerTho London Herald, in its city
article.gives currency to the report front
China that tlio French luul conludcdnn
arrangement with theChieso authorities
by which France accept two million
dnlUtrs indemnity for the insult to the
French flag, and woflld, therefore, witit-
draw her forces.
BSy-Cliarlcs Sumner’s recent spooch
is u curiosity that has no pnrallel, al
least on our Senatorial record. Pedan
try, egotism, fntuitous hypotheses, mal
ice, riiupsody and verbosity stripe and
emblazon it with disgusting conspicu-
Otisness. His chronia distemper, i. «...
implacable hatred of South Carolina,
poisons almost every paragraph, and
struts throughout with ludicrous ar
go nee. Tho full reservoir of his vitupe
ration is poured out upon South Caroli
na, tho bravo Palmetto State, emvrenth-
cd witli tlie suored memories of Fort
Moultrie and Cuuuien and Cowpons,
and whoso history towers proudly
among tho noblest. Well, indeed, may
Massachusetts blush, ns her memory re
verts to tlio (lavs when Webster and
Choato honored tlio 0111111*3 now occu
pied by Sumnor and Wilson. Well mu;
sho supplicate for that spirit that a
mated her then, aiid made her voice
spoiisivo to tlio mandates of the Consti
tution in tho duys of Thomas Jefferson,
as sho witnesses tlio debasement of^lior
on CO' brilliant history—as she allows lior
sentiments to lie misunderstood by the
polished misrenresoiitntioii of .Sumner
and tlie simulating deiiiagoguisui of
Wilson. Well may she regret, as sho
peruses tlie malignant address of Sena
tor Sumner, that her views aro assumed
to bo reflected more by tlie frenzied de
clamation of tlie abolitionistio theolo
gian than tlio dUpassionuto, argumenta
tive logic of tlie pruotieal statesman ;
more by tlio fanaticism of tlio opinion
ated moralist than tlio solf-iinmoiaiiug
spirit of the true patriot. The speech of
our Senatorial essayist makes apt tlio
lines, that
“Tlio ruling passion, bo it what it will,
Tlio ruling passion conquers reason still.’
^ [Boston Post..
Telegraphic Superintendent.
Washington, Jun» 10.—John Ken
dall, Esq., son of the Hon. Atnos Ken
dall, and tlio former'‘Superintendent of
the Seaboard and Magnetic Telegraph
Lino, lias boon appointed qenorul Su
perintendent of tho American Tele
graphic Company’s linos, extending
from Suckville. N. B., to New Orleans,
witli the Branches to Montreal, Albany,
Cincinnati’ and otlior important points.
From Mr. Kendall’s long experience in
Telegraphic operation, tho press and
tho puplic nro led to entertan tlio liopo
that tlio concentration of tho control in
in a person of Mr. Kendall's known
nhility may result in great advantages to
those who have ocasiou to two thoir impor
tant and indispensable mentis of com
mercial nml social communication.
Flro in New Orleans.
. jtr Ori.enas, Juno 14.—Tlio Orleans
Cotton Press and two thousand halos
of Cotton were destroyed by flro today.
Tlio loss is estimated at ono hundred
thousand dollars. Tho Press and Cot-
ivoro insurocl. •
Thf. Covode Investigation.—The
Covodo Comniitteo has concluded its
testimony. Forney nnd Wendell wore
tho last witnesses. Tho formor’s testi
mony was shown to tlio President and
several members of the Cubinet. Among
other things he stated that he had been
offered by Mr. Uuchunnn tlio Consulate
to Liverpool, or the mission to Russia
or Prusia, if lio would acquiesce in tlie
policy of tlio Administration; Imt lie
declined. Mr. Wendell testified that
ho carried ten thousand dollars in his
pocket for weeks to present to Col. For
ney, and if necessary was authorized to
incroiuo it to twenty or twenty-fivo
thousand dollars, if ho would accept
tlio Liverpool Consulate as tlio mission
to one of tlio great Powers of Europe,
but Forney (Inclined.
JVSyTho reported assassination of tlio
Tycoon lias not been communicated to
tlio Japanese embassy. It is said,
though, that n visitor indiscreetly al
luded to tho reports in presence of ono
of tlio secretaries, who, however, dis
creetly withheld tlio vague inteligonce
from tlio rest of tlie embassy.
was aunrtored 111 a neat farm-house
near tlio upper forts. After onr busi
ness was finished tlie count asked mo
to take some refreshments and at the
same tiiuo called out—
“Mary, lass, Mary!”
In an instant a rosy checked girl en
tered, her face beaming with joy, it
would seem nt tlie very sound of Pu
laski’s voice.
Did you call mo, count?” said the
maiden, timidly.
“How often liavo I told you, tny lit
tle love,” he said bending Ins tall form
to kiss liorcheek “not to call me count;
call mo dear Pulaski. This is a repub
lic, my little favorite, wo have no
counts, you know.”
Hut you nro a count, sir, when nt
home, nnd they say you conic u long
way over tlie ocean to light for us.”
“Yes, Mart very true—I did conio a
long way—the roasoji was, l had to
come. Now can you get for this gentle-
and myselt a little refreshment?
lie has a long way to ride to-night.”
“Certainly,* sir,” and siio wont out of
the room like a fulrv.
Fine, pleasant girl,” said Pulaski.—
011 Id that I had tlio wealth 1 once
had, 1 would give her a portion that
would solid half the youths hereabouts
after lieV sweet face.”
U11 the morning of tlio 11th of Sep
tember, 1777, the Hriti-di army ndvatiu-
full force toChndd's Ford, for the
purpose 0) crossing Brandywine creek
and bringing into action with Washing
; Sir William Howe drove Mux-
well's divission across tho creek by ten
o’clock at one of tlio lower fords.
ThulDss an General Knyphuiiscn, witli
a largo force advanced upon the creek
and uniting with Cornwallis, who
nianded tlie left wing ofihonruiy cross
ed tlio upper fords of tho river mid
creek. list |iupi e 0 I tin t. during JJthe
raging of the conflict, carrying orders,
1 passed immediately in tho direction
of PuiasKi's quarters that 1 Imi visited
tlio night before. Bmldenly a sheet of
Hume burst forth; the house was on
file. Near the door lay Mary, her head
cut open by a Baltic, aud her brains ooz
ing out of the te.riblo wound.
1 had been there but bait a minute
when General Pulaski, at die head of a
uivalry, galloped rapidly to the
house. Never shall l forget the expres
sion of liis lace as lie shouted like a de
mon, on seeing tlio inaniinatu form of
Mary.
“Who did tlds ?”
A little 1 oy, who had not been before
oticed, who was lying amid the grass,
his leg dreadful y mangled, a.iid:
“There they go.”
“Right wheel—men, charge!”
And they did charge. I do not
think that one man out of that Hessian
corps ever left the field, except to bo
plaeed in tlie grave.
Tho last of PuInski was on the battle
ground of Brandywine, lie and his
sweet Mury fell on the same field.
fteto ^bcHisefnctiis.
N
OFFICE ROME RAIL ROAD,
Romm, Ga., Juno I8tli UtA. j
OTlCE is htfrebV given that ani Annual
_ , MeOung of tho fitookholdcft Jn the
Homo Railroad Company, will aiMrfnhlo Irt
Convention at tlielr Olllco in tho City of
Rome, on Tuesday 12th dlty of JidJ’ fwxt, nt
tho hour of 10 6’cloek A. M., those who oan’l
attend hi person will hear iu mind proxys,
properly nuthentipated will ho received.
WM. R. SMITH, President.
JuncSItrf,
TAX NOTICE,
T AKE notloo and loll your neighbors tho
Inst opportunity of meeting mo to make
Tax Returns, will ho in Home, on the first
Monday and Tuesday In July next, this 9Ui
of June, 18110. . •
jmicalwlt. JAMES i. teat;
School Examination.
T tt'E IIAI.F-YKA1U.Y, EX-
niiilnsdon nnd Exhibition
nt Gordon County Male and Fo- 1
intde Seminary, under the superintendence
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Skelly, will tnko plnco
Thursday tho 28th and Friday tho 2Uth,
tho present mouth. All nro luviicd to ut-
tend. junolOtriawlt.
Youiig America Wonders.
Wonder why inamnin keeps Bridge)
ut home Born church to work all day,
and savn it is wicked for mo to build my
rabbit house on Sunday.
Wonder why our minister bought that
pretty canowith the yellow lion’s Jiead
1 tlio lop and then asked mo for my
nt to put in tlio lni.HHioimry .box.—
Don’t I want n jewshurp just as much ns
lie wanted a cane?
under wliut makes pa tell such nine
ntories to visitors about ills hiding tlio
master’s niton when lie went to school,
and about his running away from the
school mistress when site was going
to whip him, and then shut nu> up
all day in a dark room just because 1
tried, just oticc, to bo us smart us he
The Great Surrt.v Nation.—-Recent
dicovories of gold and silver in Cali for-
nis, Utah, Oregon and Kansas, it is be
lieved, will Increase tlio American
rly product to above sixty, nnd per
haps seventy millions, of dollars.—
Lust year nearly seventy-fivo millions,
considerably more than tlio product
woro sent abroad, desides four mil
lions of bales of cotton, great quantiei
ofbreadsttills, tobacco, &o. Tho week
before last a million and a half in spo-
went to Europe. It is estimated
tliut tho specie now in tlio country
amounts to two hundred and eighty
millions of dollars.
An Incident of the Tornado,—A cor
respondent at Buford, Highland county,
Ohio, relates n melancholy circumstance
connected with tlio ravages of tlio tor-
nudo of tiie ‘21st, in that vicinity, which
wo liavo not seen mentioned elsewhere.
Two men were riding in a buggy, a
short distance from Buford, and wore
overtaken by the hurricane ns thoy
wore passing through a wood. A tree
which was blown over fell directly
across tlio top of their carriage, crush
ing it nml its inmates to tho ground.—
One of them was instantly killed, while
tlio otiier had both legs broken, and
was otherwise soveroly injured.
Upwards of two hours elapsed aftor
the storm boforo help came, During
this time, tlio sufleriug of tho wounded
man was terrible. Tlio treo, wiiioh was
a largo one, lay across his logs, nnd lie
was, of course, utterly unable to oxtri-
cate himself. He culled for nssistanoo
Douglas in North Carolina.—We
have liaretoforo alluded to strong man
ifestations in favor of Douglas, in Nortli
Carolina, sinco the adjournment of tlio
Charleston Convention. Tlio Newborn
Progress says, with a tone of ussuratice
“The North Carolina delegation wil
vote for Douglas at Baltimore—they ro-
grot now that they did not do it at Char
leston.”
Fostmaster Fowler Still in New
York.—Tlio New York Sunday Morcu
ry says: “Mr. Fowler neither took
passage 011 bourd tlio Moses Taylor for
Havana, nor has lie at any time con
templated a future residence in Brazil.
Ho is in tlio State of New York—nl
moat daily in tlio City of New York
and, if we uro correctly informed, lie
lias not tlie remotest idea of avniling
himself, of tlio ‘uucomfortnblo advanta
ges’ incident to scll'-cxpatriation. 1
l&y-Dr. 0. W. Holmes delivered an
address beforo tho Massachusetts Medi
cal Society recently, in which ho declar
ed, in plain language, that mankind
had been drugged to death; that what
ever would injure u well man would in-
juro a sick ono; and that tho world
would bo better oil' if the contents of
every apothecary shop wero emptied in
to the sea, though tlie consequents? to
tlie fishes would lie lamentable. A lonj
discussion was hold on tlie propriety
publishing tlio address, though it was
finally voted by tho small majority of
nine to give it to Urn public, but with a
notification on tho first jingo that tlio
•Society wero not responsible for tho sen
timents it contained.
until entirely exhausted, and had gi 1
up to dio when he was discovered 1
relieved from his painful position. He
is now in a fair way.to recovery.
and
Rail Road News.—We nro lmppy to
announce that Judge Walker, President
of the Alabama and Tennessee Rail
Rond, lias contracted witli a company of
perfectly reliable gentlemen to com
plete tho road from Talladega to Jack
sonville, by tlio first of February, 1809,
and to Gadsden by the first of October
following. The wliolo distnneo, wo be
lieve, is ubout fifty-seven miles. Tlio
remainder of tho road to-Gunter'
Landing on tho Tcnnessoc river, only
awaits the completion of tho lower por
tion as far as Gadsden, by which iron
can lie transported, to be finished.
This enterprise, wo regard tho most
important nowin progress, both in its
influence upon tho progress and pros
perity of Selma, and in tho contribu
tion it will make to the wealth of tho
State nt largo.—Selma Issue.
Old, Old England.—Tlio mind finds
it diilleult to rea[izu tlio idea that a
country like England was once a
steaming morass, covered witli tlio rank
tropical vegetation of the tree fern
groves, its awful silence only broken by
the hum of the slinrdy beetle, tlio rush
of tho hideous flying lizards through
lofty woods of ferns and roods, or the
trump of the giant inguanodons over
) plushy wolds. Imagination, left to
ell, could scarcely have indulged in
wild a flight, us to picture an era
when palm trees waved in Kent and
Hampshire, and tlie plains of Cuinnor
woro tlie coral reefs of somo primeval
lagoon; when tlio tiger nnd hveim
lurked in tlio thickest of Kirkdalo;
when tlio trumpeting of ilio lingo
northern elephant was heard on tlie
moors of Yorkshire, nnd tlio downs of
Brighton; when the bison fed on tlio
plums, and tlio sullen river horso and
rhinoceros browsed by tho Thames, nnd
tlie Avon. Yot such things woro.. Tlio
hammer of tlio geologist,,like the on-
clmnter.’s wand, has conjured up more
than one panorama of Old Eimlund, fur
more wierd and wonderful than ever
was fabled. The historian only seeks
to trace back tlie annals uf our island
to the days when it was first peopled by
painted savages, livingjin wng-wnms liko
tlio red Indian or tlio beaver, und hunt
ing with the rude how nnd flint-headed
arrow; tlie geologist recalls the times
when our island was tlio homo of the
dragon, tiio turtle und inguanodon.—
All thq Year Pound,
Cultivation of Temper.—If happily
we aro horn of 11 good-nature ; if a lib
eral cduentinn lias formed in us a gen
erous temper and disposition, well-regu
lated appetites, and worthy inclinations,
’tis well for us, and so indeed wo es
teem it. But who is there endeavors to
give these to himself, or to advnnco his
portion of happiness in this kind ? Who
thinks of improving, or so much of pre
serving his share, in n world where it
mud of necessity run so great a hazard,
and whore wo know an honest nature
is so easily corrupted ? All other things
relating to us uro preserved with care,
and have somo actor economy belong
ing to thorn ; this which is nearest lola-
ted to us, and on which our hnppincss
doponds is alono committed to chance;
and tempor is tho only tiling ungovern-
cd, wliilo it governs all tlie rest.—Shaft
esbunfs Characteristics.
Wonder, why mamma tolls pa lie is
cross when ho comes homo at night
ami says his tea is weak, and ties my
mouth so that 1 can neither speak or
bi'eatlio because 1 happened to say sho
crass.
Wondor what made papa say that
wiekod word when.Bessy upset the ink
his papers, and then slapped my
ears became 1 said the same thing when
my kite string broko.
Wonder why minister-men mako fun
of spiritual people and say there ain’t
no ghosts and then say that tlio devil
goeth .about like a roaring lion, only
euii't sco him devouring all the had
Wonder why mammntold Bridget tlio
other day to say she wasn’t ut home
when Tommy Day’s mother called, and
then puts me to bed without niy supper
when l tell 11 lie.
Oil dear; thevoaro lots of things that
1 want to know l llow 1 wish 1 was a
man 1
Defence of * ( Hoiitlierii nights.”
' A gentleman residing in tho Southern
part of tlio city, informs us tliut his at
tention was attracted to cries of dis
tress proceeding from his kitchen on
Monday night last, which were of
earnest and imploring a character, u> .
demand his immediate interference;—
lie liustoned out to ascertain the
and ujK)n reaching tlio scene of ditdur-
hntice, was surpri.-ed to find one of his
own somints cudgelling a big fiee
negro who resides in tlio neighborhood,
in a most unmerciful manner. Asking
llie cause of tho row, his fuitliful nnd
hitherto peaceful slave, in an excited
milliner, stammered out, “\*ou see
mussu, dis lions nigger bus been in do
habit of 'busing Sutil'll white fok
my presence, till 1 determined to put a
stop to it. lie coin’d in here to-night,
widout my rayin' a word, ho com
need running you down, and huidiu
dat old abolitionist, Sunnier, to do
►kies. 1‘iudin dut forbearance luul
done cease to ho a virtue, I picked up a
big slick, und was jest giving him wli.it
massA Brooks did old iSuiiiuur, when
you coin’d in nn put u stop to
operations.” The owner could not sup
press a smilo, but lectured his slnvo
against such a course, and forbade tlio
free negro tlie premises.
This slave negro should ho rewarded
for his prompt aud practical defence of
Southern Rights, und the free negro
expelled from tho city. Ono naif of
our slave population aro ruined or ren
dered comparatively worth less by tlio
interfe-.ence of free negros-—many of
whom nro oven endeavoring to muko
them unhappy with their condition.-
Petersburg Kxprcss.
Daily StRge Line,
Between Rome and Talladega.
T HE Conches now mnko
chaw connection* with
tho Railroads at both etiris,
of tlio route* Distance l»0 miles 5 time 22
hour*.
Tlirough Passengers will find this mi sgreo-
blc route.
U'lvrcs ll'Miicevery morning at OJ o’clock
J.ouvos TatlndrgM every even. 0 “
POWELL A HUTCHINSON,
jmiclOtrlly Proprietors.
New Picture Gallery,
Just Opened for a Short Time,
By MR. A. J. RIDDLE,
of Coluiulais, On.
acknowledged, by all win
*00 them, to bo puperior In 1
point of po.dthm and beau
ty of coloring, to any style of minatnre now
beforo tho public. Thooitixens of Rome nnd
vhdidty, nro res peel hilly invited to call and
examine for themselves. Gallery, on Broad
Street, Poullislde, East of Ilia Choice Hotel,
Rtcreoeemms for sale, nnd life vito Photo-
graphicPortrait* pa in tod in oil, pnated or
water colors. Rooms open from 8 A. M„ to
six P- M. junalOU-UwSw.
NOTICE.
O NE Y'oko of Oxoa entrnyed from tlio suh-
ferihor 1111 tho 2Sth ol last- May. Red
eolofr with a largo bell on one, collar ncrew-
ed oil, a small white quick on niu> hind leg;
marks m«t recollected—mod him rise.
RrCUARD HAMRKY,
jumiltitriJtt. Kingston, Us.
J. 0. BAKER
NEW
ihthm; i
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN ’
SMDMIDII®,
Colognes and Flavoring Extract*, I
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, PUTTY,
FINE CIGARS,
Liquors for Uodioti Pup I
poses, &(S„ &o. &c,
Romo. Ga. Fdb. 18th’. [triwtuir,)
STEAMBOATS!
After this date tlio Cows River Stewnto ■
Company’ll Rlcaiuors will leave for GHEEV. B
SP.ollT, and Intermediate lnmlinga’ M
STEAMER ALFARATA, or!
PENNINGTON, I
Leaves Romo, Tuesday Mcrs-1
ing at 6 o'clock,
Leaves Greensport Wodnes-j
day at 9 o’clock.
COTHRANS i ELLIOTT.
JiuiSHrlwIf.
NOTICE,
T H UK BtockholJor of the C008A k CHAT.
■ TOOUA It. It. R. COMPANY are boitU I
notified that an Imdnllmenl of Fifteen p«
cent., an the stock is culled for, payable
the 10th of June next. Also Fifteen puntt I
additional, pnyublu on tho ltd of Aattfil
next. By order of tlio Bonn! of Directon, r
A. B, CULBERSON,
nprSwSm Poo’y A Trtl'r. 1
TO RENT.
*o and Lot now
occupied by I). 1>. Dukoi
the residence of Mr.. C
B. Eve. Possession given.r
any tiiuo. Apply to
ay21 tritit. . C. II. SMITH, Agt.
WHOLESALE
TOBACCO HOUSE!
Weatherford, Sloan & Thomas.
JillOAl) ST., POMP, CIA.
^ Vir
ginia aud North L'andiiiftTnbnc
-p|dy the trade mi as rcusonuldo terms a
•it be had elsewhere.
I. (i. R. WEATHERFORD.
Rockingham Co, K. C.
W. C. fihOAN, Romo Oa.
W, J. M. THOMAS,
jwiotOlrily. Rockingham, Co. N. 0.
WONDERFUL FEAT
at
lAahciillola Falls!
On the 4th of July,
M ONS. WELLS, till* Aurnnant, will'jump
from tlio highest point oil tho ltlacK
• ek Falla, (near Hudson, Ala..) to the v
below, a distance of lilt) feet. ThU di
ing axpleit will be performed at II o’clock,
n the 4th of July next.
At 2 o'clock on the same day, ho will nmko
halloun as'.-ciiriion.
N. U.—Dead head* will bo ruled off the
grounds. junolUtrl2t.
HgyFun is worth more than phye’o,
and whoever invents or discovers a now
source of supply deserves tlie nauio of
a public bonfaotoi*.
Iron for Peach Trees.—Tlio scales of
iron that accumulate around tlio anvil
of a blacksmith’s shop are more valua
ble than manure for peach trees. A
shovel full put round a healthy peach
tree will bo very likoly to keep itingood
gfflM ; “•>“ itis Omt trees nl- ol' mv nnmo by the ]lopnbTicnii 'press"
iciuly disensed bnvo recovered by tho fraudulent nnd mischievous, and sh.
A Question for Ornithologists.—
The Petersburg Express says:—A youth
residing in tlio county of PrinhoGeorge,
while walking around » wheat field on
Monday evening, discovered a partridge
nest, which upon a count, was found to
contain seventy eight eggs—a nutnbn.
without precedent in our experience, or
that of several old farmers with whom
have conversed. Tht natural und
•y reasonable inference is, that tlio
nest was supplied by more than ono
bird. And this settles a much mooted
question which 1ms been heretofore ugi
luted among ornithologists; viz: that
but one partridge ever deposits lioreggs
in tlio same nest. If this latter theory
bo correct, the instance above establish
es a fecundity tliut was never supposed
to belong to tills favoiito bird. If any
of our readers in tho rural districts liavo
ever known of such prolilioness beforo
wo would bo obliged to them for a line
or two on tlio subject.
“Niooers 13 Lookin’ Ui\”—An old
darkey in Washington who supposed
from ^the extraordinary preparations
that were l»eing made to receive tho Ja
panese E til bass ay, tlmfit was composed
of a superior order of beings, delivered
himself thus, after theso strangers had
arrived:
“Whv, dey ain’t nothin' roore’n col
ored folks, wid der hoads shaved. Plen
ty colored folks in dis town whiter den
(toy is. Bolter not como hero. Go to
foolin’ round too muoh, somebody snake
’em off ami sell ’em to Now Orleans.—
Do Lord bless us, any hoiv, niggers is
lookin’ up.”
Puzzle.—A friend desires us to pro-
sent tlie following puzzlu for our young
reudors to solve:
“•A grocer has four weights by means
of which ho can weigh any amount,
from one to forty pounds, required.—
What weights uro thoy ?”— Colleton Sun.
A Large One.—Thursday’s “Whee
ling Times” is responsible for tho fol
lowing :
A hailstone, tho largest of which wo
have heard in this section, was yester-
dny picked up on Market street, imme
diately aftor tlio storm of tho forenoon.
Its preoiso weight wo did not learn, hut
its dimensions wero such as to rendor it
barely possible to crowd it into tlio
open head of a medium sized beer
cusk. It was of a fivo cornered star
shape.
Wo reckon it was a star.
Extract from a Letter from Hon.
Millard Fillmore.—“I regard the use
ROME
STEAM ENGINE WORKS,
Estray Notloo.
Clerks Office Inferior Court, June 0/A 1800
G eorgia, roue county
All pnrsoiis intorn'twl aro horoby
lied that Samuel G. Wood, of tho l»76 diet.
G. M., tolls boforo Samuel Olmst'-nd, one of
tho Jusdeesof the l'cacu, for said district, nu
cMray. a liffhteom-1 horse Colt, about twelve
a»d a half bands high, with a blazo Taco,
and loft hind foot wliilo, mippos.d to bo
about throo year old—valued by Thomas G.
\V. MeMiekin. freeholder of rnid county and
district, to fco worth Fifty-two dollars and
fifty cents, Thu owner of said estray is ro-
qtiirod to come forward, pay charges and
tnko said ln.rso away, or ho will bo dealt
with as the law di roots. A true extract from
the Estray Book.
T. M. HIGHTOWER, C. I. C.
juno !Aw*tri2w.
UO.UI*: GKURG1A.
the maiuv fact uro of LocomotmiJ
; Stationary Engines of any site or |4t.|
torn according to order.
Rail Ib adwork, Iron-Bridges and
Hot Blasts fur Furnaces and Rolling Mill*,,
mr ‘ * -**-•- « -
Serov . .
K a* and Water Works erected; all IdMsI
of Machinery repaired. Havo alsrari 1
hand Wrought Iron Steam and Water 1
‘“cam Cooks, Guagcs, Ao.
Castings of any Size.
Iron and Brass castings mado to order-*!
have always on hand somopf tho best GlSl
GEARING in the Country ; also Gudgns^l
Oustings for HnrSo Power, Thrashing Ms-1
chines, nnd a variety of beautiful Putttnsl
of Iron Railing for Dwellings, Publio'BuiltI
iuga, Cemetery Lot*, Ao.
Boilers.
Fluo. Tubular, Locomotive nnd Cvliwl
Boilers,' made and repaired. WaterYasUf
Bast Pipes, Gnson:oter«, Wrought I Ml
Stn-iko St.u k*, Ac. Blacksmith work i
to order.
Mining Machinery.
Cornish Pumping Engines, Cnubm.1
Liftin 'ami Force Pump*, Pump Bo4» tW]
Joints, Whim and Wiiinxr Kibble*, FUb?
Heads of any required linrdues*t all kU4t*
MINERS TOOLS.—Purti- ular attention i 1
given to this hr.ineh.of business, Mr. Jim
Noblo, Sr., who *u|»orintcnds the work.kit
ing been a long time in Kiiropo (hr the |
pose of obtaining tho* latest iinprtfvem
and drawing of mining work.
Poruofi* in want of Steam Engines will*
well to call on u* beforo going elicwM
we will warrant onr Engines to bo equal h
overy particular to tho best tuadeanysbrrv
and Ibr .-implicit)* und durability not In k
excelled. A list of prices sent on sppV‘"
thin.
Wo can make nnd put up Engines In i
ning order r.ml warrant them for less Iks]
they cun bo find from PhfiadclhBfa' of fit*
York,none buttlie best material used in»r
work. All boilers manufactured at our s
tablisliment we will warrant to bo of theh
No. 1, l'cnnn Charcoal Hammered Iron.
Wonru now manufacturing u now Iron I
ton Screw with A.itl-Friollon Ball, those ski
have them prufor them to all others. Y«i*
this.
Having tho largest establishment
achinery of any shop in the State, ani *
overy department is superintended by C
solves, we feel confident that wo can do r
heap and equal to any In tho Un*
States.
NOBLE. BRO’S-A CO., Rome, G*. J
april27.18«0wfy.
application of these scales. Iron m any
form will answer a good purpose.
nnd mischievous, and shall
voto for Boll nnd Evorett, whether any
one el8o in theJStute does or not.”
NOTICE,
W E would most respectfully notify out
customer* und friends generally, that
on and alter tho First Day of July next, wo
shun udopt tlio
CA8II SYSTEM,
And shall strictly adhere to it. Wo can n-f
ford to sell Good* cheaper for Cash than on
Time, and Will Do ho. Wo would take this
occasion* to return our thanks to our custom
ers for their patronage, (wo moan to those
only who pay) aud hoj»o thoy will coutiuuu
to favor ur with thoir custom.
All tho accounts inndo this year, together
with those made between this nnd the 1st of
July, will be cousidorcd due at that timo,
and we hope nml expect them to ho ssttled
by money or note—if they nro not in A ran-
paablo time, they will be put out for collae-
Debts due Turnley & Baker
Must be Paid.
A LL Notes and Accounts in favor of
Turley A Baker, that hnve been put in
our hands for collection, will bo sued oi
luesduy, 12th day ol June, unless previous
ly paid. HARVEY A 6C0TT.
june2—hvtUwlt .
Price of
SAWED LUMBER,
OWING to the increased prico
| of every article of homo eon-
I sumption, we, ns a portion ol
| tho laboring class, fool that wo
i live at the prosontlow prices of Lum
ber ami Sawing, ihoroforb,
Wo, the umloraigned, shall ou nnd after tho
1st of February next, put tho price of Lum
ber nt our respective mills, at 91 25 per 100—
Hauling and Kiln-drying not included,
c V8u° mb4,r our Tor,U8 aro ^variably
JOB ROGERS,
L. R. A 8. D. WIIAGO,
J. G. MORRIS.
JKST Other Dealers in Lumbar nro iuvitot
to Join in this movement. Jan24twAwt(
NOTICE.
'T'n:: Annual mcotltin of Iho Homo Mutual
, fnsuriincu Cun.jinny, la mljournotl to
Mouilny IHlIi iu«L, nt 4 o'clock, P. M.
jumutri. C. H. BTII.L WELL, Soc’y.
NEW
DRUG STORI
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied by Bobt. Betti
P. L. TURNLEY,. |
YTTOIJLDrospectftilly Inform
VY friends aud customers, and
public generally, that ho i*
now opening a very largo.and at- (Be*
tractive Stock of Drugs, Medielnos, ChemW*
Dyestuff*, Perfumery nnd Fancy Artidf*
Also, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, • Liquor ■
Medical uses. Also Seeds of all klwWrJf
Field nml Garden, (Southern
Glass,Putty, Oluo, Brushos.and infaflt,«w
thing in his line or that is usually
First Class Drug Store.^
Having had several years oxporieuce,'
by giving his personal attention to the I
ness, be hopes to merit a share of poW l *rj
tronago, and to bo ablo, to furnish hu
turners rclinhlo articles, nt o»
LOW PRICES,
As any house this sido of Augusta,
member tho looatlou. Tho wants
country shall bo supplied. febll- j
Etowah River PlaniatW
For Sale.
The undersigned of-,,
fors for Bale his Plan-*
tm l’iiLiuit on tlio South*1
imiJS lido pf tho Etowah4
Uiv r. euvon miles from Kingston nml
iug tho celebrated place of Col. NatbW^
This Land is bounded on the north kf
rivor which aopnrntca it from thoRom*^
road trank. • , ..ji
Tho plaoo contains Fivo Hundred Acr*
Land—ono Jinn tired and twenty**** .
quality river bottom, and tho to**®]*,
quality upland. Thcro is aboutW*5
in cultivation, and tho remainder wp»*
bered. There is ft comfortable dwellini.
out-housos, including an almost n* w Y
Houso and Screw. , ■ .m
Prico $11,000—Terms, $5,000 cash, an
balance iu notos at ono, two ahutbw* J
with intoroBt from dulo and well secure
Como nutf seo tho place or addre***^
JOHN 0. BY®.
juno7-w2Utwtf .
T OUISVLLLE Arto,ion Well W»l« 1