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rnlTKD AND PUBLISHED
\ELSOX TIFJ & JOHN W. WOLFE. ]
’^KJ-OfrOSHE THK^PUIH-WE»TE*« HOTEL.
“ WISDOM—JUSTICE—MODE RATIOS”
\'0L. X.
,,, " nm ’ m
2, It th.' y ,r
not excei
advance, or Three
„„„ coding twelve lines, will be in-
i ,,nt d’lltir l'*r the lirct insertion, and fifty cento (ot
" ' ..no,.. Advertisements not having the number
sn-vified, will l,' published until iorbid.
Slv Btivertivuneuts will be inserted for one dollar
' 1(.reach insertion.
,T.l l.m t and Negroes by Executors, Administrator!
ire requirAl by law lo be advertised in a
rty day* previous to the day of sale,
ust be held on the first Tuesday in the month
,|.. u rsof ten in the forenoon and three in the
WJ^nhe Court-House, in the county in which the
^Krsonal Property must be advertised in like
f„riif day*.
Kvt> IVf.t .r^ and Creditors of an estate, must be
_,,Yj ‘„rnt ifoii*.
|J; 1|W application will be made to the Court of Or-
l' VD | tr leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be publish-
t*°
livid t'«r Isetters of Administration, thirty day*; for
1-j .n fr>m Administraton, monthly *ix month*; for
, r , m Guardianship, meekly forty day*.
r? 1 ;...u’ .f..,>li>mre of Mortffiure.monthly four month*;
- . . - for com-
utors or Administrators, where a
. tie deceased, weekly three month*.
n business must be poet paid.
*.ioitrGuawiansmp, meexiy joriy aayt
ffiwr Forvvlosure of Mortnm.monthly fom
^^ost papers, weekly three month*;
*v,iRxeeutt ‘ '
tr a*
Business Curbs.
J Ull nmloNined will render prompt attention to all
tonmw* witr i't'-d to his care in the counties of Sumter,
Chv, Hirlv, Docatur, Raker, Calhoun, Dough-
o(Hus Circuit. ^ t JOHNLYON,
on. Bali
"" MILLIi.1I A. HARRIS,
WORTH COUNTY, GEORGIA.
R ESIDES ju th.- 7th district. Persons ad dreeing him
m'l direct to /Vnn<Wo Post-office.
Hemll give prompt attention t<> all business entrusted to
■jfiuref in the counties of Worth and Dooly of the Ma-
tja iircu:!. and m the counties of Irwin, Telfair and
Time •! the Southern Circuit. Clients are assured that
I' h oc th * U'-i-tnne.* in the Court-room of his father,
!m*"« 1. Harrjs, Ksq. . . r .
He will also examine and give information of any
lot vt land Ivmg in Worth or Iiwin counties on reasonable
vnu, [Feb. 16, 1855 -16—
LA'V k < 0Aft ELLY,
.\TT0R.\LYS AT LAW-ALBANY, GEO.
urn y. M'v wm. c. connelia
Will practice in the South-Western Circuit, and i
Crrait 1,1 " ' *' [MaV 19,
ALEVA.NilliR l. AI.I.IA,
.1 7'7'0 IIX K V AT LA IV,
Bainbriilsc, Georgia.
c nroinj-t attention to business in the cc
, linker, Early, Dougherty, Calhoun,
V-:
I Th .i
43
Lucius C. Bryan,
ATToRSEY AT LAW,
Thoinasvillc, Georgia.
l.Vrf., KM. 27—ly.
Williams & Harper,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
iiT.r..>TEK, lei: county, Georgia.
iT W,U pr.u tic* in the Court* of the South-western
j:( [Feb. 9, 1855. 45—
ALBANY, DOUGHERTY COUNTY. GEORGIA, MARCH 9, 1855
business OTaris
( CONDITIONS:
$2.00 A-YEAK, IF PAID IK ADVANCE.
( $3 at Tim KM> or tub vkak.
NO. 49.
UNTotic©
T^C& Wd h * T ' “ tebW » d « "loose in S.van-
Che ever & Co,
„. ™ C * A ' *- L * KA,t ' , • «or. Drayton .ndBryan-re,.)
FACTORS AND COMMISSION merchants,
Savannah, Geo., ^
and will conunne their House at Apalachicola, a, fonnerly.
Sims & Cheever,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Apalachicola, Fla. ;
JOHK R. SlRfs.l . r ...
November 24, 1854. *" ' ’ CHE ^ VFR -
land agency.
H inmSo^c yi'I allend to the purchase, rale, or ex.m-
•f, ™?|° of L * nd . * nd furoi8t > information of Flanta-
tions for sale.
Albany, June 9,1854.
T LAW NOTICE.
HE Undersigned will practice law in the Supe
rior courts of the South-westerncircuit. Hi
office is at
STARKVILLE, LEE CODLTY, GA.,
where he may always be found, unless absent o
professional business.
March.
BY D. HARDY, JR.
Dving, dying,
Winter’s dying
In the lovely lap of spring;
Spirits grieving.
Sad are leaving
VV inter haunts on viewless wing.
Coming, coming,
Spring is coming.
For March’s breezes loud and shrill.
In the valley,
Sport and daily
With the dancing daffodil.
Humming, humming,
Bees are humming,
For the flow’r on lightsome wing,
Trees are budding,
Spring is flooding
Earth with many a lovely thing.
Singing, singing,
Birds are singing,
On each budding bush and tree ;
Upward rushing.
Downward gushing,
~ •'—«—•— - 3 gleef
jsame time calling the attention of Mrs. G. to; but every day regularly, twice or three times,: from them from quite a military settlement and
j *tbe capital story in the Magtoher number of he would walk into our gun-room, take his glass' a civ scene.”
i Harper’s Octazine.* ! — •• — • •-
Dance the rivulets ii
u n „ , kittrel j. warren.
Starkvjlle.May 14,185:1. 6 tf.
RS. JENNINGS &, LUNDAY having formed a
'•^-partnemhip, tender their professional services
D
the citizens of Albany and vicinity.
February 10,1854.
Doe Sticks on New-Year’s in New York,
Seventy Hundred and One, Narrow street, ^
New York, Jan. 2, 1855. \
Last New 1 car’s(Sunday)the subscriber was
having a luxurious time on hoard a Mississippi
steamboat—said boat being fast aground on a
sand-bar—provisions all gone—the captain, ste
ward, and one of the bar-keepers, being occu
Died nlavinir *nnker’ with thn l
( of wine, or, more generally, grog, and sit and ! Another letter writer in the Ciitnea draws a
Refreshments-—first man often essaying to : chat for an hour or so. His great amusement less flattering picture of his lordship. He says:
wipe his nose with his umhralla, which he after • was in caricaturing his followers for being sea- “Lord Raglan shows neither ideas nor genius
ward placed in the music-rack—poured his cof-l sick; in especial he was very hard on Prince —nay, not even energy. He seems to live in
fee into his Ice-cream, put his cake and sand- ‘ Stourza, of Moldavia, one of his aides-de-camp, j the past rather than the present, and thinks to
wich into its place, stirred them up with a tea- : It appeared this Prince had just married a very j supply every want by his cherished Peninsular
spoon, and tried to drink—the effort resulting in j beautiful woman, and who very jealous of her, j recollections imagining that what was excellent
a signal failure, he passed his cup to the chande-' so much so, that when he was leaving to accom-1 in 1809 in Spain and Portugal must needs ho
lier for ‘a little more sugar*—another spilled his j pany Omar, he sent her off, were a few servants,} the best in the Crimea in 1S54 and 1855. But,
wine in Laura Matilda’s neck, begged she j to some old estate of his in the interior, with j with nil his recoiled ions, he seems to forget that
wouldn’t apologize, and offered to wipe it with j strict orders that she was to see no one. Omar j Ihiitnting a few pecularities of the old duke
his pocket-handkerchief—by which appellation ; knew nil tbi», ami used to get this fellow into a j makes a great general just ns little as taking
he designated the door-mat, which he had i dreadful rage by talking about her and telling; snuff* imparls the genius of a Napoleon. Ha
brought in with him from the hall. The other, what happened in time of war, when beautiful; trios to copy, and is the refore, as usual, a cari-
after carefully depositing his plate on the fioor, • ladies, were deserted by their spouses. In fact,; cature of the original. Because the duka did
dropped his gloves into his saucer, tried to put he was the life of the whole lot. I had to ex-i not care about exposing himself when it was
his over coat into his vest pocket, made a great; plain to him all about the machinery. Yesler- necessary to do so, he exposes himself often
attempt to eat coffee with his knife and fork, j day he came in, and wrote his name in Turkish when it is not wanted—nay, lie exposes him-
and then resolutely set about picking his teeth ; and in German on each of onr cards. The i self for the sake of exposing himself, instead of
with the nut-cracker. After some complicated j Turkish cypher is most remarkable, and he never ( choosing his position where he could h«6t over-
manceuvering, they bowed themselves out as | signs his own name in it except on great occa- j look and direct the action. 1 saw him myself,
best they could—but the last one, having mis- sions.” v I in the battle of lnkeniiaini, occupying, during
taken the door and gone down cellar, instead of!
out doors, was found this morning reposing com-1
placently in the coal-hole.
Nothing like the Bible.
The circumstance itself occurred in the town
n great part of the day, a position where the
rocked hat soon attracted an unenviable notice
©EirasmY.
H. Huntington, M. D.
RESIDENT DENTIST....Albany, Geo.
fol-
,o I ° ne i Uns, “ rch *; 1 in “*l’P e « r »»«; ■■«*'(" deportment,. w“>cen^
end ot the boat, while the more piously dispos- j meek as the suckiiig dove. thirteen, and the voun.rer eleven called at the
* Yonrs with the compliments of the season, : lodtfnglhonae for vagrant, in thb> town, for a
Q. K. Pailandkh Doestilks, P. B. |„d g i„g. The keeper of the House (very
""'***'' I properly! took them to the vagrant’s otlir"
The Conrt of Claims. '■ 1 - ■ ■- -
from the enemy’a guns, and where, at tho same
time, nobody could find him. Tho duko was
cold and harsh with his soldiers. Lord Raglan
caricatures him, and his coldness assumes th#
character of indifference.”
R ESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services
the various branches of thi* Healing Art, to the ci
In fact, New York went to bed last night of Warrington, and wasrelated at* Bible meet
with a huge hnck in its monie.p.1 hat, and ns a j b „ „ en , lcman ofrespectability and veraci
legitimate effect of such indiscretion, hns awoke , y collnec ,ed with the Soeietv.
this morning with a tremendous corpr,rate head- j The cireumstanee was ii.Trodueed in th
ache. Young America to day, for onre, is | owi „g Wor d s; Aboutthree years ago, two „..,e , , .
The (hinrsc Revolutionary Loader.
The Rev. J. I’. Roberts, a missionary lo Chi
na, recently delivered a lecture at Louisville, on
the insurrection, lie alluded particularly to the
w leader, ami said that lie had first visited the kouso
be examined ; and if proper objects, to ho re*; M r * Roberta in 1849. lie was then a literary
One of the most important hills which has lieved The account they gave of themselves i ,njin » p »iZ J <ged in teaching school. His visit was
‘ ~ ~ doubt was on-' superinduced by a desire to learn from Mr. K.
that but a few! w hat he knew concerning the new faith, as hu
poor little wan-i terme ‘^ GlifUtian religion. With him,—an
parents in London, j »‘>niate of liis house, a close student, strict in his
( ^ f n one j.,y carried attendance on worship, and diligent in perusing
nn. tuiili m.. . , lf ’ f resentatives, with which it then rested. This ; off* both father and mother, leaving the orphan ! Bible—ho rem.-pHcd two months, i hen hu
h- | J f y co * t "" der b's head for a bi || was called up yesterday at a favorable mo- in a wide world, without home ami wiiliout | presented himself as an applicant for baptism
'• hair decorated with sundry lumps of lnen ,_ and> ,| )e frien( | s of it w j se | y abstaining I friends. Immediately after tho last tribute'had “ ml church membership, but at the suggestion
! e( l were listening to the drawling tones of a nau-
j tical preacher at the other—crew all on a‘ben
der’in the engine-room, firemen all drunk on
I the boiler deck, and every body generally en-
! joying themselves. Made no calls myself,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
81 BAY-ST., SAVANNAH, GA
Early in the morning dyed my incipient hut bnt it wi|1 g^,,! ofth ^ i„ lPr ',i nab | e
In j pupil until the insurrection broke out.
claims an earlj* hearing and prompt settlement, j youngest boy’s pocket was found, neatly cov- j triumphed, tho leader sent word to his old teach-
.. .E. C. Wads, j dilatory mustache in into visibility, dressed
1 self as fashionably as the resources of mv limit
DANA & WASHBURN,
? d 'v»rtlrobe would permit, and attended by my | inalion of ^,.^1 c |„ im9 .
RN. ! fast friend, Sandio (.oatie, started on my jour-; Th. bill „ive« inrisdimi,
_ e renewal of: ered and carefully preserved, a Bible. ’Ilie er » demonstrated, At loast so Mr. Rob-
unfounded ones, and thus save the time of Con- j keeper of the lodging-house, addressing the lit-; erts thinks, by his acts and words that the lea-
in the re-exam- tie hoy, said, “You have neither money or meat,; sons taught by the American missionary wero
1 will you sell me this Bible? I will give you ineffaceable. _ Among his public acts are laws
gress from being year after ye
J. M. r. IIOLAMOX—Attorney at Law,
is.lHEI.LA, Worth Connty, Georgia-
tV* Will uiyo prompt attention to all Im.-inessentmst
lnhi-i-luu.*. [July 21,1851. 16—tf.
Wm. s. Smltli,
ATTORNEY at law,
A l. BA .Y Y—G EORGIA :
tYWii.r. att-n<l to nrofojwioiinl business in the Supe-
nter, Lee, Iland-Uph, linker. Early, l)e-
i Enrnde*—;md i
AU
Early,
i of Baker
s of Ordinary
e door west of J. C. Davis’ st<
HENRY MORGAN,
ITTOlUliY AT f. A W,
Albany, Georgia.
, pr.riicu in itic Courts of ilieSouth-wesleri
"SmiIimii Circuit*.
,:i "'iy. April 13, '50. 1
Lawton & Buford,
t'Usrllors al I.atv & Solicitors in Eqnlty:
^y tender their professional services to the
SOUTH-WESTERN GEORGIA.
Jf! Office on Broad street, over the Post-office, in ui«
fyhrmorly occupied by Dr. R. Q. Dickinson.—Albany,
Wl 1353 48—lv.
John W. Evans,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
t *iISBRIDGE. DECATUR COUXTY, GEO.
I'romiit attomion ro nil hn,ine») intrurted to his
:. . <>f Datmur. Baker, Thomas, Dough-
Sin. '' f,3i5' 1 'ra. Clay, Early, Jlandolph.
'«Mrj |g, 1355 ' ” 1 4 J_
L^_^*krkx. IjOI'is P. D. Wahkes.
warren &. warren
WroilYEYS at law,
ty. Alba,| y» ticorffia.
<i'iiKu' re in the following counties:
-v'Ter, lee
BAKER,
THOMAS,
LOWNDES.
Randolph
Urly ’
bSCATUR,
8. IH5J
IIENRY t. ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEY at I.aw,
i vnt r ' //uieb'u*. AiBA«r. 6*.
[.. i. ILI * promptly attend toallbuaincsiientrust
■"■"scare.
i t f
J. LAW,
l,„ Attorney at Law,
Hill* , r *Sgc, DccatiirCouuty, Oco.
U ^ n( l punctuallylheSuperiorCourtsoftne
^ sofKarly, Baker and Decatur,oftheSouth-
^ °ffhe County of Thomas oft he South
b'.ljVM ! tf
, JAMES 0. A. CLARK,
*1XORNEY AT LAW,
p Savannah, Ga.
liu . to Lyon & Clark, Albany, Georgia.
n . 1«53. J4 tf.
THOMAS C. SPICER, .*
■Attorney at Eaw,
AI.BAXY—GEO. •, . . :
*•« 1853 .i.. J— ly.
Maj. Wm. Sanford, Gen. S. P. Myrick, Baldwin Co.; M.
*' i,S. B. Mar.-hall, Nl^rx-jC arter ft Harv.y.Putr—
The bill gives jurisdiclion to the Court to hear | five shillings for it.” “No,” exclaimed he, (the ! ordering the Bilde to bo taught in schools; tho
and determine ail claims founded upon nnv law ! tears rolling down his youthful cheeks,) “I’ll 'destruction of idols; tho prohibition of opium,
* • n of an Ex 1 starve first.” lie then said : “There are plenty 1 and olher reforms, that have already had a hap-
outract, ex- ; nf hooks lo be bought besides this; why do you j P. v ‘Obet u l» on ‘be revolutionary districts. Of
my jour
ney, intending to ‘fetch up’ eventually at my
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I ^te post? hv the wav ^ Went to Smith’s' Thomp* ! ° f ^ 0 % ess ’ or u P on an J regulation of an Ex j starve first.” lie then said : “There are plenty ; and reforms, that, have already had a hap
SAVANNAH.CEO. | son’s, Ton,kins’, Green’s, Brown’s, Wains’, j ^or implieT"^^ the°G
W ILL continue the above business at 144. Bay Street, j Robinson’s t\;c ; ill all these olaces there was ! ft •, a ol ' j n • U V V 7 **’ j \
East of the Exchange. Ordcm for BAGGING, j J> ODmson ' f * ... ,nere r was 1 Cnited States, and all claims referred by either hook has stood
ROPE and other supplies tilled promptly at lowest cash | tho same performance, without change of pro- J JJ ouse of Congress. The testimony ii
prices. (gramme. I give the formula:—Enter—speak { ron ^t a A
KLrbK lO 1 to the lady of the house—‘happy New Year’
compliments—happy returns—take a glass of
wine with the ladies—another of hrandv
pplied, “No
i my Bible.*’
the ultimate success of tho revolution there seems
to bo no doubt. Froin.it great results are an-
‘Why, what has your Bible done for you?” hei 'icipated to religion and commerce, for though
J : to be reported to Congress, and all upon which said. He answered: “When I was a iittle boy, j l,wre ‘""J he mue, » falsity in the belief of the
r | favorable decisions are given, are to he accom- about seven years “ ~ ——1..« <t i -
’ panied by a hill or hills to cariy them into ef- ; scholar in London.
I 7^; h .Tui,‘Vhe VlVhtr-riGl^V'mure^e- ! cl-^n!:, 0 . !0liCi,0r ° f 1-rued .O rend my
of age, I became n Sunday' r "v<dulioii.i r y parly, (hey have advancod far
. Through the kind atteu- j beyond «!-.« exi-luriveness of the old Tartar dy.
19—6m. | excite—to be repeated ad Iibi inn.
a sty.—Savati nah Neics.
j Bible—this Book, young as I was, showed me |
Behn &, Foster,
FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
S.t VAXXAll—GEORGIA.
September 22,1851.
PartonN Life of Horace Grcriy.
. , . — - j — . „„„ , M.HI.R v»«.«. mini The January number of the Southern Quar-
arly every house,; done by committees, and Congress is to revise I have found mercy at the hands of Christ, and; te . r ^Y Review contains a spicy, critical notice
, , . ... .. . . .. r .. A’ill be thus seen that the Court is to per- that I was a sinner, and a great one too, it also i
And, notwithstanding the recent election of a f orm the work now laboriously but imperfectly 1 pointed me to a Savior: and I thank God that!
Maine Law Cioverno r ,n K«nao • . . ... • -- • -
8, brandies, punches, hot studs, and various | tbe , v | in l e and act upon the subjects presented, 11 am not ashamed to confess Him before the | of <J r »eley’a life. It is evidently from tho pen
inebrinling drinks abounded, and every guest, as at present# On many subjects an opinion I world,
cos™, j was compelled, on pain ol slighting h.s host to „. el , maturet | b y ,ho Court will serve as (he ha- j To try him still further, six-shilli.
t!5—ly.
Hudson, Fleming &. Co.,
SA VA XXAII. GEO.
Hopkins, Hudson & Co.,
C1IARLESTOX, S. C.
Factors and Commission Merchants.
ENEW an offer of their services to Planters. Mer-
■ ■ ‘ j tho sale ot Cotton and all other
partake—the inevitable result was, that before s ; s f or action on all similar eases; and there will j offered him for the Bible. “No.” said he ; for
ight, many a youth, whose head might have not p er | ia p S he so many inconsistencies in leg-jit has been my support all the way from Lon-
accomplished writer. We extract from
;s were then j lt concluding portions:
The world is always anxious to read the
ts of remarkable men, w hether good or bad,
Kt \ j .L .. i r i i ..i . l i r r “ v h uaa uccii mv 8u muii mi me wnv irom uon-. ;— »
withstood the attack ol a single bottle, not be.. j s l at j on as a t present, when the success or fail-: don ; hungry and wearv, often have I sat down! Gnrew, the Gipsey; Dancer, the miser; Lam-
ing able to endure a twenty hour « siege, gave ! „ re of a measore ,|, pend , in s great degree up.! by the wayside to read .
in dead drunk while others of harder head and j on t j, e mood in which one House or the other j found refreshment from it. ... _
stronger stomach reeled from parlor to> parlor. j tnay happen to he fonnd when the vote is taken. | perience the consolation of the Psalmist, when
proclaiming the obituary of respectability and j a jj eV ents there is the probability of a more j he said.
decency, by exhibiting the noisy clamor,
otic feelings of beastly drunkenness
Bible, and have! ^ rt « lho * ton of man Buckington, the man
Thus did he ex* I ar,,lfl or log*, have all had their lives
...a Psalmist, when ! w, '* Uen * Literature, like zoology and entomol-
Thy comforts have refreshed my ! ^ ,as descriptive history, and not only
Produce.^^ric" attention'"will bc given to b U M- fined and polished ladies of ‘our best
Jf and lineral cash advances and facilities afforded
lomsrs, when required.
SSi"
August 18,185j4
Boston & Villalonga,
Colton Factors
and
J Oeucral Commission I?lcrcliui»ts
No. 196 Bay Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
w JOHN L. VILLALOWGA.
JUiiX BOSTOIf. , • n i
Reference*-Robert Londay, Esq-, j Albany, G*.
Col. R. H. Clark, »
Col. W. J. Lawton, Dougtierty county.
June 30,1854 -
LOCKETT, LONG & CO.,
Commission iHcrcljants,
A!fD
Shipping Agents,
126 BAY STREET, SA VANN AII, GA.
Wiu. .trend to tho K ' l ' i "‘;.?. r i r,l l .)V^ d ’a 0 Koit\V°ARD-
Strict attention given to RECEIVING and rUaVVAK
ING GOODS, and filling Orders* from the Country.
October 14,1853.
HEXRY R- FORT.
T. K- DURHAM.
FORT &. DUNHAM
m FACTORS AND^[
Commission itterdjants,
Savannah, Geo.
References—Col.R. H. Clarkaud J.L. Dunham,
Albany, Ga.
July 16, 1852 . ..
H. B. STONE.
G. D. METCALF & CO,
Commission Merchants,
34, Poytlras Street
1 L OSiE iw S 'ii cored into the room, called for a ‘brandy smnsh,’! I told you in my last that we were going from
—Messrs. Sims & Cheever and \V. . g mistake bv bemrimr nardon ! here to the Crimea with Omar Pasha and suite.
Reference-
Young & Co.
Oct. 7, 1853
in many cases rewarding the pseudo
of their fair entertainers by liberally sprinkling j of half a century’s duration.—Nat. Intelligencer. | said he, “when my father and mother forsake l ^ e more
the marble steps to their noble mansions with 1 ------ f - - •
an unclean baptism from their aristocratic stom
achs.
Kept Samite awake until we entered a hack,
and then let him relapse into a refreshing slum-
irtnous and distinguished nien take
me, then the Lord will take me np.” The man I 80 ,,ee P enthusiastic an interest in the events
The Washington Monument Association-- j could go no farther, for the tears choked his ut j their lives. ^ Mr. Boswell has created great
Know Nothing Tactics.
The Washington Star, of Friday last, says : j
| terance, and they both wept together. They • m * r, h hy his obsequious admiration of Dr. John
.. mm, vm... » ..v... . j ' n their pockets ticket*, as rewards for thei
her which continued until we reached home j —Under the rules of the Association, the hoard JJ 0 . 0 * 1 conduct, from the school to which they
ber, wmen com nuen until we reacneu nome | f f , Washington .Mon ument So I belonged, and thankfulness and humility were
entered the parlor, and took a seat in the cor j® 1 managers or me wastiingion .uonumenl ^o-. . ... . .. . . der>ortment J
ner, from which, unobserved, I could get a fair jC»ety are elected by all who, having paid their I A . ^ j orphans bendin^ their
vJpw of the various performances dollar into the funds, choose to vote in the elec- , A f.V f ?. ,P, 18 ’ oenuin their
First call bell rings—enter bashful young H* on - For the ensuing year it came off* yester-• n . ees * e su e o e hgd, committed them-
fciJ flSr^taTpta fashion ® d»y- The Know NoThing lodges of this city, “ lv « t0 ^ <= are of ,helr
rsrSMTitirErc *» comro. "h°™o P e„,»,h B p«„™ or
it behind him to make his boW-dropped it— ed resolves that their members should pay each
tried to pick it up—stepped in it—put his foot a dollar - l > ecomo , meml » ra t ,e , Association,
through it—fell over it_and in his frantic drug- I and vo !« f “ r » “'k' 1 whlch had *>een secretly
gle to recover himself, burnt his coat, fractured I determined on. As no one else dreamed that
his pantaloons, untied his cravat, demolished his i ,lle h, S h| y respected and efficient board of man-
shirt collar, and was finally borne away to the! a S ers »as obnoxious to any one, none other but
hall by his sympathizing friend"—minus his pa- ^ lhose ■» the secret1 attended the election. I he
tent monstaeherone half of which was after- c “ ,om l has b , t ; en 1 for half a df ’” n . or so ,
wards found in Laura Matida’s scrap-book, and !? D, y ,obe H !e 1 ‘ l °, n these, occastons. In this
poor and destitute; and to Him who lias
said, “Call upon me in the day of trouble; I
will deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me.”—
The next morning these refreshed little wander |
ers arose early, dressed themselves for theirj
journey, and set out for the town of Liverpool :i
and may He who hears the ravens when they
son, and Boswell was to he pardoned an exalt
ed admiration of this leviathan of literature.—
But when we look upon the sordid, ungenorous,
unsocial, and repulsive character of Mr. Gree
ley, how can we account for the enthusiasm of
•Mr. Barton f Only by supposing that tfioso
qualities are presented under such an exagge
rated aspect as to command his admir&tiqu.—
The author and his subject are then congenial
in their natures, and concurrent in their purpo
ses, and the chief amongst these purposes is to
create a slanderous prejudice agaiust the South
ern States. We have felt the best weapons
from their armory; they are ‘slings and ar
ly. The South despises them. They
the rest discovered in the coal scuttle.
case se\’en hundred and fifty-one votes were
Crowd of young men came in together. (It P 0,, * d ! s ? ven hu , ndred ? nd ^ovty four being for
is enstomary here for young gentlemen to f , ob ! the ticket .ecretly nomm.ted as above explmned.
their funds, hire a carriage by the hoar, and go ; 7J. e ., r « ult ,s ’ ,hat Messrs. W VV Seaton Eh.ha
calling in a drove, stopping at every house where Whmiesey Peter Force P. R. Fendall, J. Car-
one of the company happen, to he acquainted ™ 11 * 5 ™'’ rho ( mas Carberry, and other such
_.......... w,. .e..™, ». isw
i R S - Dr.W mi mm ...k
’gentlemen, are elected in their stead. We sin-
univited presence.)
As evening came on, the guests who came
showed signs nf the day’s indnlgenees; I was P ros P® r ’
particularly edified by the movements of three
of them, whom I noted with peculiar care. The
first one cordially shook hands with the servant
cerely hope that the enterprise may continue to
Personal Appearance of Osar Pasha.
The following particulars relative to this dis-
girl", called her ‘Mrs. Grigg.’ wished her many ’ tinguished general and statesmen, extracted from
happv returns, and on being told of his error, j a Idler from an officer of her Majesty’s steam-
made a humble sgology to the piano-stool, and I er Inflexible, a native of Cork, will be read with
immediately sat down in a spittoon. The next interest:—
made bis bow to the bat-stand in the hall, swag- ]
Inflexible, Vabxa, Jan. 8, 1855.
tried to rectify his mistake by begging pardon!
of Mrs. G. for mistaking her parlor for a bar-' Well; we have been there, and as yon see, back
room, and assured her if he had done anything j again- • '
he was sorry for. he was exceedingly glad of it. \ Omu is w hat may be called a handsome man,
A LL persons are hereby cautioned not toiraoe tor The third stumbled on to the sofa, and after snd.wears h‘s age remarkably well, being dose
one promissory note’, made by the subscriber ateadily contemplating his boots with moch sat-j°n fifty. He has a very pleasing expression of
.. . ...—ic—— i r —j.fjetion for fifteen minutes, he picked up a ! countenance, and immense flow of spirits.—
Chinese fire-screen, and with an irrtsistable was quite delighted with theattention shown
drunken sobriety, he tried to decipher the mgs-. to him »nd h» follows bjr oqr mess. Me oCcn
Caution!
T.T. persons are hereby cautioned not to trade for
A X one promissory note, made by the subscriber
and payable to Terrel Gray, or bearer, for sexty-sev-
en dollars, and due one day after date, and dated Jan-
uary 13th, 1855, as the consideration of »jd note has
Jailed.; ' J- k WILLIAMS.
HoffifUjlviM* Feb- 9, 1855., 4^—^w.
•y, hear and answer their petitions, guide I a j[ e thrown by cowards against a tower of proof.
bless them in eternity !i ^ bey are the petty missiles which’the Lillipu-
ihem through time, and bless them in eternity !
[Christian Index,
A Visit to Lord Raglan.
The Rev. C. N. Righler, who left New York: different fo"tlrefr~ warfare”
a few months since, for Constantinopl
lilltpn-
tians hurled against Gulliver, who picked them
j out ofhis hands, as the stings of insects, but
! who, raising himself above their assaults, and
covering his face with his handkerchief, was in-
. — . . . , - . ■ a . 8 a, ’j “Which.then.ofthesestandardworkaisen-
agent for the American Bible Society, has loundr entitled to tho highest commendation? Bar*
hts way to the seat of war and haft spent some num, of whom it may be said : ‘Ferdinando Men-
days at the camp before Sebastopol. He has* j ez j>j n t 0 was but a tvpe of thee! thou liar of
written an interesting letter from that encamp ; the first magnitude!’ ' Wiekoff; who exaggerates
ment to the editors of the N. Y Observer, in ’ in (ori ,i „, countries the humiliating meanness
which he thus speaks of a visit whish he paid to i„ r his own ; Canot, an outlaw from the outrag-
Lord Raglan:
j eil laws of all nations, now consummating tho
“I then proceeded to head quarters, and call- i shame ofhis crjines by the infamy of their*pub-
ed upon Lord Raglan in behalf of the American! lication ; or Greeley, who, born under the Ame-
Bible Society. He received me very kindly, riean Union, protected by its arms and laws,
and invited me to dine with him on tho follow-' profiting by the intercourse with all its sections,
ing day. At his table I had the pleasure of meet- geeks to turn his sectional entnitv to profit, and
ing the officers of his staff, and an English lady,; connects his hopes offuture honor with the pros-
the Hon. Miss Derryman, who had come to the tration of the rights, the destruction of the in-
Crimea to visit her brother, a young officer,; terests, and the sacrifice of the lives of bis fel-
wounded at Inkcrman. His lordship asked me, low-cili2ens ? This question we cannot decide,
many questions about America, and was much But we shall await the sequel and appendix to
interested, as they all were, to know the feeling the /our biographies. We shall then see in what
of Americans in reference to the war. estimation men are held who vaunt their sharae-
“His lordship lives In a large house appropii- 1 fill practices «s tho incentive of patronage, and
a ted to the purpose, about two mil^s from the compete amongst themselves for tho honorable
front camp, and maintains grand style with his meed of having committed more shocking enor.
suite of apartments, and silver plate and service.! mities, more mercenary meannesses, or a more
The houses and (fables for his grooms and hor-< ungrateful appreciation of that country whoso
tea, the large' marquees of his officers, and t^e power has protected, and whose wealth baa re*
terious champtv* inscnb^J thereon—at ffce course the captainV portion of the ship, JutiM texts pitclfed. ftryund with flags '‘floating warded them.'
