Newspaper Page Text
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BY X-KLSOX TIFT,
. ; v.;vv- : -"J V- : *’ v>>'V>vV.•' •• , •: Vi-- “
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f\> r : r\> ; -V' .’ IdstjOe—modekatio»»» ‘ \ - J..
VOL. XIII. '■■■="£,
A ViBANY. IXH.'GHKUTY COlTNTt, GHOHGIA. SEP TEMBER 10. 1857.
. ®jje Jilramr pfeoi ©cncral ^b^rttscments
rUBLISHED EVERY TREESDAY MOr.MXG.
TlSllMS:
Drs W. M. &. J.
ALBA]
LHardwioSc,
“ GA.
Two Dot-nAss per annum, payable taVAriaMr.ta advance,j rrtENDER their i>rofc-.-innal Ven-fecs t.> tho eiUt&tof.
\uvertweiiests will be inserted in the Albanv Patriot j .J thocity, .imJ the pul'iie generally. '*'■
tithe rate of *1 per square *- -■- *— —* ** *- '— ’
hmu>.«~— ■*- . —» --Aho first and 50 cents .for
Jich julteeq'wut insertion. Advextiseinents banded in with-.
ouVhwtruclion as to the length of time they are to run, will
Continued until ordered out, and charged at above rates.
■‘ loathly advertisements will be inserted for One Dollar
iMkraruare fnr 03<;h insertion.
'jyi ul a iverusenient^>ublisbed at the usual rates.
S de* oj Land and Negroeaby Executor^, Administrators
and tluardi:
•quired .by Iflyf to be vitvertL-ved in a-. -“
Savannah Mescal College.
rT>HE Annual Coorse^of Le^rltes will commence<jn the
Th**; sales n
...... j First .Tuesday in the
ii the hours of ten in the forenoon and three in
the afternoon, at the Oourt-Hoilse, in tho county iu which
the arotwuy H situated. 1 .
Th.t Lie-* of Personal Property must bo advertised ic like
minner of Fortv Days.
Notice i<> Debtors and Creditors of an estate, must be
^Notice thanfppliealion will l>e made to th©£ourtof Or-
dinanr for leave to sell. Land and Negroes, must bepub-
ti-hed weeklv Two Months.
*’ T of Ad .
istration, Monthly Six
ansiiip, Weekly ^
*"llul.-s for tho Foreclosure ot MorlSi _ . .
M uith*; establishing lost papers, Weekly Three Months;
cotnikdling tittles from Executbrs or Administrators, where
a bond has been given by the deceased, Weekly lor Three
M.n-b- Mill! II ■mil liai—Iftl II
©cneral JAimrrtiscments.
South-Western Railroad.
SdlEIiri.E FOR PASSESGER VRAIXS.
L EAVE Macon at 2 a. m. and 3 p.-tn for f’olom-
bus; arrivoat Macon flora Columbus at 54 min,
after 10 h. m. and 15 min. alter 6 p.m.
Leave Macon for Americus and Sumter Cilv at 2
a.m ; arrive at Amerieus 3G min. after 6. and Sum
ter City 20 min. after 7 a,pi. Leave Sumter City
10 min. after 1 p. mi, and Amerieus 2 p. m.; arrive
at Macon 15 min. after 6j>. rn.
Accommodation Train wtl\leave Macon Monday
Wednesdays and Fridays at 5»> min-aller fia.ni;
arrive at Sumter Cii y 25 inin. aftur’2 p. m. Retirrn-
iiijj, hMve Sumter City »t 30 min. after 7 a. in. ll’nes-
it.,vs. Timisd.ivs and Saturdays, and arrive at-Ma-
c.«u -IS min. after 1 p. in., in time lor Passengers to
take the Macon & Western Train at 3 p. ju. for
.VLn'a and the N .ri!i-We ? f.
Mail Slaves to and from Albany. Tv.lUUrfcsse,
'riuun-isville and Jiaiabridge,- connects with regular
Train at Sumter City.
Pass-nger- from So nth-western Georgia nr Fiori-
ila for Coluiubns, will take liie 10 min. after l p. in.
Train at Sii.uter City, arrive at Columbus, 10 min.
Midwifery,*]i-efise* ot women *ndchildren -and, chronic-
cases, wili receive special attention from tha Senior partner.
* Office over L. E: Welch’s Ilook Store,where thev
found at all limes, when^pt professionally engaged.
Feb. 12th, 1857.
4G—;ly.
First Monday in November next. The Preliminary
Lectures op tlie 1‘Jth Ocwber. . 'V'
’ ' . Fa cnn j*V ; * /* . r-..
R. D! ARNOLD, M. D„ Practice of Metlicino.
1». M. KOLLpCK, M. 1) ,:Obstetrics.- -' , . -
\Y- G. BULLOCH, M. D.;Surgery. - L\. . . \ .
J.,G.'HOtyARD; M. D., Anatnmv.
JURIAH'HARRfSS, M. D. ; Physiology.
•T. B. READ.M. D., Muteria Medica, -
JOSEXH JONES,' M. D., Chemistry.
- J. J. tvEST, M./D.,Derponstrator.'
- Chemical Lectufts will be regularly delivered at the City
Hospital. This Institution will accommodate over 10O
patients. For further particulars address i- .
. '' J. O. HOWARD, Dean. 1
Saviiuiah, July 1C>, 1857 ’■ >16—fl3yr.‘
J. E. Simpson,
{♦StcCESSOR'TO SlMESOX &. GaRDIKER;)
AM> ( OinilSSION MERCHANT,
cog.. REYNOLDS &• w’lNTOSH STS., Vv
' . AU&USTA, GA., ;
Will continue the Warehouse and Commisson Business,,,
all Us branches, at iho. OLD STAND of SIMPSON &
GARDINER, and hopes by strict personal attention to the
interest of his friends, and patrons, to.merit a continuance
of the liberaL patronage' heretoforejbestowed upon the old
detired. ^ n« —
'llished at lowest market rates.
|j?* Commissions for selling cotton, 50c; per bale.
August 20,1857. ' 2b~-6m.
‘ • :.0Win:times;i' r "*>'• •>
t* It is pleasant to withdraw- from the bustlQ and
excitement, carea and anxieties of the presqnt day,
.ter converse with .an j^telnffent chToniclgr of the
past—one who has outlived the companions of
youth and Uu^associares Seven of otd age,' and yet
retains a sprightly intellect, active*: habits and a
bouyant flpw ^>f spirits^that: ought tVshame the
tendency ’to tnnui that exhibits itself.so Strongly
among duFyoun^g men. . " C‘.
‘ -A'dealre to learn something of the past induced
ns to visit Chelsea, the residence of the Hon.' flen-
l-y yoWeV^ where we found him embowered tinder
the foliage of Ilia own duks, enjoying tire u Qtium
cum dtenita/a*\of a long and well Apentdile, sur
rounded by those who; kindly minister to his wants
and anticipate his every wish. '
The venerable Judge was' bornjo Mecklenburg
county Va.^in 1784, any is consequently in his 93d
year. In 1801 he .was appointed by Tiiomfts Jef;
ferson, Judge of the U. Distirct Goart for the
Stale of North Carolina. The duties of this re-
ponaible office he has now performed for a period
of 66 years* in conjunction with Chief Justice
Marshall, Judge Daniel and Judge Wayne, lie
was eleven years old when the National Declara
tion el Independence was made, and »remember9
the stirlng times of our Revolutionary struggle;
was present and heard Gen. Washington deliver
hiafiret. message to the Congress of the United
States that convened in Philadelphia after his elec
lion ; describes.his enunciation as being clear and
distinct, but stales that his voice did 'not seem to
posses^ great volume or strength.
Evans, Harriss & Co.,
FACTORS &.COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, «A.
it* ) WuT Vyuuiryt. r.' r f- "
The greatest cataract in the world Is the Falls
ahy meaVnre, even with the help-of all the Black'
Republicans in Congress* Tp do T\riy’ good,
of then* they will have; tff.ydte a.nd act vvithihe
' Dfemocracy,'a WoitW it not T be better to elect
genuine DeriAiycrats at once. We -think so.—
TTie people of the' other Southern States have
thought so and .done 90. The Efforts niado by.
onr opponents to divide the Democracy, hhve
turhed but a total failifre. T.he party is strong
er in Georgia to-day than ever beforo/and next
October it will sweep tho .State as it has just
swept North Carolina and Alabama. Let the
Democracy of the'Bd and 7ih Districts bo up
aqd doing.- 'Tothem belohga-the task of re*
deeming, the Slate from the.last vestige of Know
Nothingism. If we* do our duty, Georgiaj like
Virginia and - Alabama, will present u^ibro
keu delegation in the next Congress. ' /r .^
of Niagara* where the waters accumulate from the
great uppet lakes, forming a' riveKtbreaquarteni of
a mild in width. are suddenly contracted and plunge
ing oyer the rocks in twa cblpmns,' to tlie depth of
one hundred .and sixty, feet. ;
- The greattest cave in tlm world U the Mammoth
Cave in Kentucky, wher^-' any one can' make a
voyage on ifjA waters of, a eubteraneau river . and
catfh fish without ey&s. ’ • : ‘
• The greatesy me^ifi the world.fir the Missis
sippi, four thWsand One hundred miles m length.
Its name is derived from' ah J Indian word, meaning
“the father of Wateia.V . t.- C -'*
The largest valley : m, the world-is the valley of
, the Mississippi. • <- ft contains five hundred thousand
equatb .miles, add la one.of the most prolific regions
on t|/e globe. S '.*' ' ;
llie largest lake in the world laLake Snperior
jbuf hujirfred and thirty, miles long« i:
fhe greatest natural bridge in Iheworldiatbat Utia accounts of several political rows’ and fights
Crcek, Virginia. It cnend* Ptroaa » whtiilr took pkea in *•» city . within a few d«ye.
. The local columns of the Baltimore papers non-
chasm eighty feet- fn width an^ two hundred irJ
fifty feet deep, at the.botiom of which a' xreek
^ows. ^ V ■ >'*' » 1 * * ; ^
The greatest solid mass of iron in the world fs
the imq mouniuins in Missouri. It.is three hun
dred and fifty feet high, and two miles in circuit.
They also,give the particulars of a disgraceful af
fair at Cambridge. Two steamers were chartered
bjf tlte American Swan Club and others of the
American party, for the purpose-*of paying a visit
4a the Hop. T. Holliday Hicks,.the nominee- of
the American party for the office, of' Governor.
The longest rsilroad' 1 n the world is the* Central ; Upon.arriving at, the ground they were, met and
Railroad of Illinois, which is seven Hundred and welcomed to'the T place'by large numbers of
osition,,and entirely viilhip tfie comprehension
nf eyexy practical itiap. Now a'Ehip of J^OOO
or 2,500 tons burthen has a capacity in cubic
feetjii .hnjrtiofd for carrying to Liverpool, say,
tf you‘plea?q, B,00(V bales pf 'cotton, each bale
52inches in length and 24 inches' in breadth,
wfikdi completely and. compactly fill the hold.
Her tariff of freight is estimated per cubic foot
qfber rapacity. SheVarrfes tho 3,000 bales
for so much mbney. But anolher sbift\of. Che
same capacity asking the same freight, takes bt»
a cargo of irregular steed bales, such As Are nOw
found in market, yet in Consequence of this ir
regularity she cannot itow Awlay In, her hold but
2,70^V to, 2,800 paleSf;. Both ships of the same
capacity, bpth sail and go to Liverpool or New
York and both get the .same - freight, , but ont*
has carried 3,000 bales and the other bat 2,^60.
Nowir is very clear, that jaer; pound one Cargo
has gone cheaper than the other and most of
course—-sold under the same circumstances-^—
realize I
thiriy one miles long.—cost fifteen million*-of dol
lars. v * .
TWgfeatest number of miles of ntijroad, in pro
portion to iu surface; of any country in the world, od/mqus fera difficulty fr^mihe fret thsd
Gen. Washington was a regular attendant of j is Massaehusetu, which has oyer one mile to every j ber of young rffen showed their pistpls and threat-
Christ Chnrch in Philadelph.a,. whei'e lie had^a square, mile of area, . - - ■ i- jened destruction td any one who‘might, interfere'
The greatest number of clocks manufactured io | with them. One-of the parly fired his pistol, vyhen
the world, is turned out by the small State of Con- the sheriffof the county; Robert Bell, or’der?d7hra
necticat. , . v | arre8t and committal. to jail. Soon after he was
Tlie largest number of whale ships in the world j put in jail a numberof.hu friends demanded his"
are sent out by Nantucket and New Bedford. | liberation, which the* sheriff refused to accede to,
The greatest grain port in the world is Chicago j and repaired to the prison with William Bell, ft
The largest aqueduct in th« world is the Croton deputy, to.protect it.
aqueduct in New York. It is forty and a.half miles ‘
long, and'cost twelve and a half million* of dol
lars. \ ‘
he foots op all these expense bilfs f,
The Alabama Statu Agricultural Society VO-
ry wisely and judioiously, we think, at its' last
meetings recommended their fellow planters,'if.*
ter a very thorough disctfssfmi of the subject, tff
adopt a.uniform standard iii the size of their
cotton bafes; a8 entirely practicable and eixpb-
■dieut.* The dimensions recommended'as most
American party, and afterwards entertained Jn the
mo.t'liospitabie fa- :|e hg ft'of^e
aftor ] 0 tAir
Bass
JVRilll-WC'tf
1 p. in. Tr.i
Trail
Columbus ami the We#t, for
pi a or Florida, should lake the
n Mondavi*, Wednesdays and
; 15 min. alter 4 h. m. Train at Cnlmohus.
(i South-w^>tern Road,connectdjA-c»
Central Railroad 10 Savannah and Ao-
1j* FiT-t r.la*s Sie unvltips L-Svji &av<iiuiah o
Wednesday ;t;ul Saturday lor New.York—unci fc
l’iiiladt'lph: 1 uu Wednesday. - .
F.v::c—'Cabin §25, Su*, : rage..$%.
GEO. W. ADAMS,
M:u-n. I)v. 1«. 1856.
Tin
a UiauexiH‘^uu«u* iu a similar business at Aimi
and Charleston, S. G., induces the confident belief th;
they will lie eyahled to give entire satisfaction, in the pale
of Cotton and other Produce,’to ihe Planters of GuorgiA
and Alalmma Who may .favor tliem with their patronage.
They have taken an Offico and Sales Room in Hodg-
‘ lliutge, Bay-street, a few doors above the Exchange,
large square pew in the middle aisle, cushioned and
covered with velvet He was in the habit of riding
out on week days, on a\large gray horse, rfclily,
but not gaudily caparisoned, though in a style that
would pass for livery at the .present day, and that
the. eyes of the multitude followed and revered to
his fine manly presence. '
At one of Washingtoo*s Levees he was introduc
ed to the General as -from North Carolina, when
the President, in an affable manner, made enquire*
concerning that. State, to which he responded.
Ob retiring he bowed r .which the General return-
be bowed again, and soon discovered that it
was a point of etiquette wjth Washington- to give
and .Wjf. E. Evans and KmiT. Y, IIar-
K-ir (Hjrtoiiyl and undivided attention to the i
jeet is to do exelu-iuoly n Planter’ business,nhd | .1 i f u_ w>
.tneueu-iu a simitar business at An"uslu, Ga., * - . - . .
• On one occasion a large bpl) was given, which
Washington and Vice President 'Adams honored
With their presence,'though neither participated in
the dance. On their entrance the crowd formed
right and left, and made space for them to march
nsignmwiits 01 ^t.uou anu omoi j luvuix-, s .. u umi ,n u Pper part of tlie hall ^yhere seats had been I smiles of affection and the voipe of tenderness, j Rosenbury, of the southern district police, io which
I their friends,«nd Planter* generally, for Baggios, provided for them ; but it was difficult Jo keep the | Let the world be dark, and cold, let the hate and-; the latter was pret'y severely handled. They be
W,U !i 1 * c.ov,d from falling In.ftertfieuu;-form. „dth«. iniB0.it, Of baa I-■ - 1 ; ' ’ ’ *■ ~
I > KXSE’H
Chill and Fever Mixture;
O F all the remedies-ever d^covered for the «*if<
certain and effectual core nf the Chill, and Ft-;
Ter, ii'.in* have more merited and received the appro-
Iwlioiithe public tlrur . - > • r ,. * *
Ileuse s Fever a:td Asne ^fixtarc
It Ins been in use for the k«*t twelve- years. aiiiT
the I’r-priei.tr lias nner known a snigle losmnce
where this Mixture ha.-j-lailt'd to c.nre ti e Chdl and
Fever. wIkt-it has b>e;i'.ned according l«? the
vice a...! directions ac- .mpanVin- it- O.re b xtie'ol I
IhLMixture i> -jenerally salm-ient to cure fwo Cbuv
m ai cases of Chill and* Fever. It is a .arnfer ol I
great consolation to tlie Proprietor that he lnis*1»ef*n |
•ble to place so valnab’e.a medicine beWe the jmb-
licat such a low price: for while others IptVC
HliugtUeir PilUa.wl Mixtures at the high piicfcaif-
§l 5j per l.;»x or b >u!e, this Mixture’‘haA'UctM.'seUi
<ug at only .$! p**r bottle, lueingA large am vino to Uif
purchaser besides tin* important conVideratmu/»f pro
curing a better m'e 'icine. The public are most pos
itively assured that there is no Merchry,-■''Antimony,
Ar.-enic, or any other poi.-onons sphstances^ in any
«l»pe or form wlwtever in’this Mixture; b.ut it i*
composed entirely of simple but potent substances
each of which is calculated to assist tlie others i;i
expelling diseases from the system. -
Tlie Proprietor will insert the following testimo
nials, which will prove to tlur-satisfaction of every-
reasonahle mind that DENRE’S ^lIXTUli ’
fails to cure the Chills when taken accord in
directions that accompany each bottle.
The undersigned citizens cheerfully bear teslimo-
®y h) the efficacy of Denso’s Chill and Fever Mix-
cases .have beeji successfully - treate*
.vn personal knoivledge, in which this
only used. ► • v'
E. D. Williatns, .Ga." '
. James tiillori, Ga r . . '
• r Thomas N, Mims, Ga. 1 * -
^ . _. v Cot. E. Tarver, Ala.
^ Xii^/u Uarria^Gx., arni ivu-
tncrous others. . • , ••
Prepared and sold .WhpleeMe and HetaiJ by
A-A. MENARD, Druggist..
. Macotvfli.,
iTrSold in Albany, by Everest &..Clark
Fell. 12,1857. . . ' . \'V> ' 4ft—ly.
. here they will be prepared, by the I5Uv of August,
Cei»*c consignments or Colton and other .Product^ and the
orders of their
Uope an<‘
profriptnc
Jttv Their comniisfion* For selling Cotton, will be Fifty
cents per bale. - WM. E EVANS. >
ROBERT Y. HARRIS.
WM. M. D ANTIGNAC.
July 23 (3m*) GEO W. EVANS.
Patten, Hutton & Co, 1 .
. SAVANNAH.
Patten, Collins &. Co., .%
. .ifAcoiv.
CO.um$SION aiBRCHANTS
O. ?ATTEN, > AND '^7' ' .'-'J:
tSd FA OTOES. ,; ;
June 18, 1837. . .- 12—1>*
Social Love.
The friends of the party incarcerated then added
to’ their number and .expressed a determination, if
their demand was not at once complied with, to
break open the jail and rescue him. Being again
refused, they made an absault and were not long
How sweet js social affection '. When the world-j in forcing the doors, until, they reached the cell
is dark without, we have light within. When, j where the party was confined, and set him at liber-
cares disturb the breast, when sorrows brood I ty. The sheriff and his deputy resisted the; fescue,
about the heart, what joy gathers in the circles I but both were severely beaten. The rescued .man
we love ! We forget the world, with all its ani- j was then borne off in triumph towards the wharf
mosities,'while klessed with social kindness. That, where the steamers were lying,
man cannot be snhappy, who has hearts that vibrate |- On the wharf a difficulty occurred between a
in sympathy with his own, who is cheered by young man named John Lnqdop and Sergeant
. DISSOLUTION OF -CO-PARTNERSHIP- "
T HE Finn t)f Webster .fip Palmes is- thi* day -tAW
s<»lvt' : .! by muliial consent. . Ehltfr ovjmrtnf
,s allun-etl io use the fihp'in-'bc* setlb-
meat id"'tip* im-ifie.<s. All persons ijidebted by note
or account will please mak^.prompt,payment.
JOSEPHW: WEBSTER,
j; , GWE T., 1*ftLilBS.
vvauuali, July \ K J- ' •-*
* f 0-PARTNETtSMliK;. - v
rpLJH Uiul rsigncd jiave.tiu* day;formed-a c
Jt partnership tor the jmfposc of-<f»rryiug on
Genera! r «.C ‘rv, IWluce:V»n1 ( t nutTiiis*ren Business,
ttnder.Vlrt' linn <if Counqrafi Wvebster & Palmes, and
cl fully sttVnit the custom «f llreirtornuf frieudr
aud-palfons'and nnbhc gi»Ber«ily»- .
1 ; ' .lOSKJ’il V'TCONNERAT,
JOSEl’tl W. WEBSTEK;-
’.CiKORpa I’. I’AtMT.S. ;
' Sn^annftiij July 9, IBS'#,'. . - r .• >5*—3m
ture 2
within our
mixture \va
r _ men gather about him in the! longed to rival clubs, That affray caused diffi-
seperating the short, .chunky Adams from his j place of enemies—but when he enters the ark of cuities between others, and for a time there was a
Chief. * s- [ love, his own cherished circle, he forgets aU these,, general fight on the wharf, in which slung shots
About that period of his life the Judge spent two j and drives sorrow from the heart. The warm j were used with uncomfortable freedom. The
arid a half years in Philadelphia, and was familiar sympathies of his wife nnd children dispel every | fight continued until the bells of the boats announc-
with the presence of Hamilton, Madison, Adams,; shadow, and lis feels a 'thrill-of joy in his.-.b0som >< ) cd the time of leaving.
imraaterlalf hs the Shippers' Press redodesTeye**
ry ,k?fe to the snrne grfifge in that particular,
0ar readers will exsqse os, for thus digress-*' 1
in'g 'on'fhit sabject, vf6 think however it* iinpor
ta n'cew ill, at least, receivo file favdfafble cbnsi’d-’
eratioff of planters anti- tbey wiif ffot aceardm^
Most; Ttf yoYj have not already
sowed sufficient land in turnips to furnish greerf *
food for yonr stock—-cattle, hogs .and. sheep,*
pretty constantly through fire vrfnfer; and ospa-
cially February, and March, it is not yet tpoJate.
Two acres of land or, more, where;*tho stoc^ls
large, made rfch; well prepared and sowod^vi-itli
the seed of the Strap leafed,* Red fop or
Norfolk globe turnip, is worth to the stock 6150 s
per acre.-• • - . -• ‘ ‘ / v :
Vfe wish very mneb tv© conld jmpfess oporr-
onr reader's the trne Valffe oithe turnip/antf;^-
importance on a cotton plantation when raised
oo a large scale, as il easily may. be. It makes
a mdst valuable food for all animals on tbe plan
tation. The master and hia- family and Ws 'tre«s .
groes aD like them, and jhey tron»f?tafe A good^
healthful diet for the fall and winter. Then
your milch cows are especially'foud of Cnrrii$e»
—so likewise are your hogs, stows and pig& eS-:
pecially, benefit ted by them when boiled into a
slop or soup, with a. little- corn or meal ; yotir
sheep need Off befter.wimer fooid than- tho tuf-*
Jefferson, Richard Hi Lee,- Anthony Wayne, which words are inadequate to express. He'who I Ou the passage home,bne of the parties engaged< **!j*'^ sufficiency of tufniir food, 'Snd^a
oi....Ik. / «r o.-»Ai(> n n tr o:«_i. !.- . ' * ... .. ... • ' - l-vj—.... r-u . . . ’Woous
pasture for your sheep to run on-/- you
may have good mutton alt the winter, and ybtii-
ewes will be healthful., and- produce vigorous, -
sprightly iambs. They v .reqoirb rn, trouble or
expense in the way of boosing, and they require .
no Work bat that of preparing the land properly,
by deep plowing and highly, manuring h. add
eowiug the seed. Remember ' those .hungry,,
dying catlle of last winter and prepare an Sire"
or-two n.ore yet • ' ' . ar id’**
Winter Pastdkes.—Rye for' ivinfer pastu
rage must,lie sown ddring the lifter part of this
....ic. ...... M.sucv-.- ——. mouth tihfje good. On sandy, loose land it wi{|
amnn- tlie Western nations,would reflect a degree | * ll0uld be yigntoualy prosecuted with all tin), b? advimagoous Jo sow rye amoffg the cMtOB,
or dignity and honor upon the royal ancestry of i r° roe . of ,h . e HldnUtioii tbat^^Can be pressed into after the. picking in .September. On?chiy «r
u ->.iJh >hai. .anteo. s.r,*.f<l nmvor snnt.'r ' 'rr.rs L*L Now la liie time to. gather an A. No. J cuilcareous land, that^-is* ffot benefilfedLy' the
treading of the stocsuch*practice Vs »ri_ju
to'the laod. r A*. -• ^
_ . The Egvptiftn Qal may : fte sowed the.iasiVif
dews of night and the bright shining sim.of our
From the Federal Union.'. , - j autumnal days. it undergqes a „ bleaching prp-
The Prospect before US. - i ces? which, while it .imparts to the Staple a dead
Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Rufus Ring, Pinck- ! a stnarer to the joys of social kindness has not, iujhe row fell overboard and was drown,
ney, John Randolph, apd a host of oilters whose : begun to live. ’ j - Sergeant RosCobury, who interfered to prevent
names will be revere<0by the American people j '- ; •* ® ~~~ • , one .of the rioters fjormshootiog another with.a re-
through all time. At subsequent periods he has ' Genealogy of Washirgtok An ambitionsi v 0 j v ^ r| >vas knocked down, and while laying on
met and heard most^of tho distinguished men of the 1 Heraldist has. traced up the ancestry of Ged« t '||,e group'd; wps .struck op the head with ft biljy
country epeak,-either tn Congress or the Bar, f Washington ; .to nobility and thence to royalty, and j an{ j 6lam p e( j the Face; mutilating him in a hor-
auif his descriptions of them are lively and interest- j ** as nqccprdsd in estabirshing the proposition that.!. r jhje manner.
ip„ j,,'iho extreme. . - ' ' ’ | not lUss than three, crowned heads had contributed!
Oi Chief justice-Marshall, with whom he was theircdestial bl°od.t° r the veins of.the first Presi-i From the Cotton Planter and Soil.
»o Iorfg-« s oci.t«i on tlie Bench, he expreawalhose \ ’ , IFork for. tbe fllOBtU. , , “
feelings of friendship anil admiration which-his pure t In China, says jhe Richmond JJespatcn x the glory • »», . r , . - » * w
bfewa.su well calculated to excite. M.diL’a ! »f a great man is reflected upon his sncestore.'l J™ S
voice he describes .. feeble, but states that when- , ntho, «»" simuld-be vtlrhtousle nWeedited with ail Jim
ever heapoke the audience maintained the 6ilence
of the grave, 60 thit 'all he skid WiS distinctly ”• *j —t* —t— **:*■
heard- • -** * 1 which their sept res coufd never tfoofer. ^ The Idea £ . Now is the Urn© to gather ^
. Of.the Patliajs of the Rayoleiion in North .Oar- !«f Vfaahington lieip*-wlj«l. by^«»cba deeeni,^o'Mnblff’uie'h^tc^ 1
olina he remetnbera to have dtfee, seen Richard unworthy the Republicanism of America and thej P*« • ' . ,
Caswell on horseback, and,knew well Jfndge • Ire- «« sense of the 10th cento,,.. , , ;
dell, Gpyctnors^ John&on, Nash,' Burke. Spaigln,
Ashe,'and all who have since presided over, the .
State. " • -yv ' • > \ j ---, -
VVRb*nbd Judiciary and Bar;of-North Carolina;
Nootherman has eveOoeen so familiar, for diirinf
Plantation in Baker County
'• ;-• F0R g&ZM- . '■
g<>rn.’\y.E'D iru tlierEast aide df Flint
O River, III mile.- below 1 Aiiany. the
Rivof' fonniflg'- the’ Western Boundary,’
“v-f tbntiinnig 1349 acres, (more or less) first —,
llx- oitiOirt- Vnie lAnffi between 50tr and 601) acres are in
ted yultivatfonvall of wbich’hr brsii/none of it having
l,; - teen cultivated hiore than four-years,'-30 nr 40.teres
will comprise all the waste larwl.oa the plantation.--
Xliejtnprov.etnenls area guodGiirHbise, Overseer
House, Cribs, Negro House-, &c. •
A'careful survey or the political bntlle'.fieidI." hi,e •?•<*£* harsh Jouch. destroys
of tiedrgia'; presets t« ‘the ytevS, the foltriwiog "? P“? Bl,ar *?*“»«• Sohiemor cream hue.: >Tbe,
h ' . . • : 1 .... • *? nlMiitpr or. mMnnrrpr shmuri iisa all nrnnnr p^a
,t •-* - ; r.n ; ' *.‘ -'ll r. - • kt»u« i ^ n * uc k. affect. it$ value jn^n&rket ns Will lhe,
ed toihe grave.before him, as iu,the case of Hen-. hy a lafge majoniy r in R\e out of the 1 d ea( 4 white color ofJi late clean nicked samnle
derson,. Haniel, CarderoD.'Moofe.'Gaston,- Tftomer, • Congressional Districts, Democrats will be elec-J •»- V ^ ^ mP -.'.r . r '~zj
Eceles Metre's, Henry, Hsywiod, BtrtngTdnd ted without any serious d^ubt. These are (acts *•$ ha allowed to^pull tUtato- failed, hut tl,is failure it mdst , P rfibab1y
riXr * ’ i known and admitted by every well -informed * 0 '£ tlierkinhs in P>cyng_wh.le.,l retards thulf ect<>flh e |)ast unfavorable SeaSpti.- It If*#*
U X an or two spent witii the. denerab,ejtndcandid mrm in the8^ Beyond t.he ,
September for pftaturage. It makes a most val-.
uable.pasturage, as on Hcb or highly knptpv^d
land the blade is frequently three-fourihs to ono '
and a-quarter inch lo widih. • The f, ReSCb^"ffr
-‘‘ Wild Texjan^Gat” should be aown Vr<jW, Tfea
is ft valaable article foe wintei^'p.*>^u(ag?h*tl^o'
Jt be true, (hat. it-is top delicate aud^tQildeT for
the hoof of slock ex c e p Lsl j e e p; jyeLfq>' ftoilibg*
on rich land, its character anil •repdtqtion is e^ >
tablished beyond doubt thrrfugfiout the planting-
States. ; in the hands of somff planters !it has
X jeavitfe tlte hdspiiable Jddge PelteVwo^^dbwn to tbe 1st, 3d a nd^7ll. Congresstehal Dis-1 ,h ^?^broken atnl ?ther- published »o July No.,ftonSPr. Pow^R,«fdtti-
could oqt help feeVing'that we left-behind ^ps ono | tricts. In the lst. District
wishing io sell. Apply to H.Hprcjson the ph
-- QUinc
latipn^r E. U- Calwi^
Albany, Apyll 3p&81.-
incy,
1st Jill
► -Ji
V»r
in Albany., Also; desirable VVARE-lK
BUSINESS LOTS, near the Railroa’d *Di
•. y \ - "■ NELfeQ?
Albany, April 2,1857, 1—tf. -
. /- 'f iw r. H..HM • wJ»o*iii^ni«uy respects* waft a remarkable man'one , tlierels any daub| of GqI .Seward's eleclUin.^*
Thenii r kwftl» e oC4hc proprietorFs-liis reasoi) ^Fero^toand -The* people-dLlhat Djairtct-mdst fee aware of
.4 ne „ <t .. .,.5 -t.- ( v e \y ptesented-io tl»e history of one fndivld.- [ the many valuable jervicesVehich he has already
dal. r ‘- v *■' < ’ ; v ^ ; • /? .v ‘ C ; : ’ 1 teqddred..them, and if lhjE*y w'ere devoid of gratis
< He was born a subject «t George* ihn Third, iiht ' lude, 1 they 'khow.tultvwell W can .do.iuore^or
pp tM,jinccesy of unr Revolution became his equal.itliVm in the futere: 'rhererore.'Jheik own jitter-.'
He. witnessed the decent ,to life grsve' of three of ;*st .wilt:ddnsirain them io elect'hiin. . Besidea.'
,L. Vri-U-J •' T Jt 2_ *— I tl.- rtdiinlo' nf tliA 1 at Dicfrinf nrd ntvnra lli«i
J^iinsoiij* die. great English .moralist; was
£ law uotof Ifiiri^f ftfed -wPftd.vui- literal^ to> T
ica. He-Vead the iay^of Goldspiith a rid; tlie,. tales
of Richa.rdW't a « they^eferixsu^d vfe held the stark
, 6Lj.Burrifi,' Ramsey, HuttiOj^ Gihbon, -Robertson,
,b3[oofe,*Bjrori, Jeffrey^adil'Scott, ooliulnate and de
ffahdfffates : and ^‘jnoefaty
their duty; they* arei ndt donUtfuir
the TroupviUe ?eveu ^n*les Guufh-ea*t ul_A;
baiiy* l-Va'^hthl-rnm-Saron-Hymlff
.^ftfid I
: Cleared.
—• . -rv. <• - TT^dlT U» u>,
''- rt ■ ’T>;
For Stores and Dwellings.., * ubsd -'
1 W1LL Sell on liberal terms, my Lot oixRoad
street, cither Witk or without tlie improvements.
Jt is as desirable a location as any. ii* the city* and
[■rge enough Tor twdldti with front of feet each
b y 210 feet back.' I will uJao.hgII seven Store Lbtdl * unt*** ~w T ;, n
Ppposite Messrs; Rust& Sirqs’ Warclkopseion.Jadk- • . .' ao ?oth Al^.rirt of
«on street-reach jot 30 fey'dQ$deH. • v ;
I7lh CoioreMtolM Df;. I ihev are broken and other- published in July No.,
■ict ™SSS wise mangled j ihese iy-tries pro irreparable ^ cpu lv t,. and an ext
■ ’ ‘“VM h ! by the plant, thuAUte in’ the season, and .the t~—- t 1 --— ur#i
conseqeiit loss frequently coneidprablt*.
Bailino Cottom: rott Oo ilifa
suliject, we do not prpjiose. re etna mend ingany
particular ScteW-or Press, uTe s'nnpiy 'ddAlr-- '-
direci tlieatteutipii of car-planting friend
the great irregularity in the.lengthijaptj.'jbret
of our coltpn bales, and the', loss 'snsfaihet
curisetjuencdthereof. This subject wai.drjptd;
upon the attention of the. Alabama,' Suite' Agri-
xultural Sociely aUts.last annual nieeling^wheii
it.jvas deafly shown Jo the Society by -getttle-
■uVh jyell'acqbainfed^wifluhe subject ,iit-all jts
hearings, the immense losppiuany hundred thou
sand do (lats to'the cotton planters as. aw bole,
.•ui-.an hy tbia inequality in tlt,e sWoCtheircottopbiles.
Tor.Col SewarcL ' The J '*V sustained arises.froth freighfAibarjgetl
-Districts,may-tt'«hh-“ b 4T wdslera, .Wjth them weightUV^eou-
■ • ' (t’cau hardly sequence,.but uniformity of sizetjujeugri- »~i
there it <io possible chance.to electCol, Gaul-
deti, aitd the'coptesi ia between ,Co). Reward
«nd*a Enow Nothing! atitd they .‘woold cbnie
before a Democratic Congress, or a Dt-frfdccat-
jc Legislature.’with a; very hid grace,' Salting
forfavorlt, ifthey should suffer aKnow Nblhing
. , ' their District;—.-
Dislrict may
extract ufanmher fcotnCoJ.
lsaac-Crontn, of Greene county, ahow thq. moat
favorable fesull3 : in its culture, and.we baye.no
doubt ourselyya that the day ianot distant, when,
to'8ce.lhij'“perfection of thu Clpvcr' ctillure, r *ir
AoVwilt,be nccessary tci vikit the pcotmpifeefasi/rf'-
(hotSomh,' fiet overttjdantarprocbmaeed and. •
comdience,afouye, by preparing a lot- ofaotpb
otto to.five acres- ;■U matters nobhow'pooF it’ •
be, Jior Vhies.it matter whist rosy *hs the chVric;
let of t'Ue sutface.pr tbe'6ubs6il.(bf .coursejclay.
br calcaresiMs/snd itLtfii’.lrjsC adapted -to jt»
gibwilb)'if jt win : produce'-’cotton,'. 'may >> ,
inade to produce fine .^layer^i^Jfill.y.qyt.tfJt.iHT
Their takt; a lot St)d put bn itono i.bbuiijyitf Ilf *
ypry (yoojybu^eUor compbttmsuurc pft '
then put on it,'# gopd turn-plow;
igdod nuije'i, folio,w thst . tytUi,’ a vtSood-a
p|ow,(lYaylick's'orFo/niaii’«.Iarii_
byjlwo jgfS[ tiiujes to'the.iiepjbofeigly ,
«», thin pflt on,.if sandy land, from ten.fotw
ty bushels of. unslacked lihie per sera,; t
pm,w |i> wHh,a'sebdtqr. .Then takb ton j
-- . : py -At-hproe heWaaotd epgugiiifo rememder the atia,;»u v»>pn»4iw sw:W“i uu ‘ t-h
. v .' j, -. • ijMjfeSmiei >;*■'(- j pscUrsfioiiof'Joiepentlehhe; tabesrthe first gun since thst-litDe, tho Know'. NolhingsTtsve been Jt?l
X-vre. ■ ll-^fi-lv.hn’prfofsafea^ball ■ (firCd’ln.the Revointiouj-tOMSist id'-(he '.-formation -rtltnIing,doWh hill willri ooutinuediqhdejerated. H.i-yet
ITUB BUD|»JFIUC^ _ Jr i flHIHl ^.r. wnna*Am«nt fn, llt» .mnro norf.. ^ t.-.tAO. . •U 1 .. tlLehin llia-alimliAne si...
w J unioo ofthe jiflople; and has beheld toe: peopfe in- have receatl
( crease froib tfiree* iu. ihirty .millions; abd, at bis ing inasses
cuuuilircu IH WO UMIU.UJ . •'"« ■**-
’fametadeFUie audb.tfii but as tolepgtfe aod-brkk^ifee
is— L* y TiTiMilBii^l*Ti I Y •' hold may be .full and ^et tnuch.xp^ifA^uDoccu'- eVeiilv all oVetjhe hiud, ana tun dverjt
to hope or labor for.] footjo.the hold.oft.tio. ship..might :be closely yea^slWiM
stored with cotton, and much more cottou.lhos ; Hay against
stowed would be contained in th'e same.-sizeij xvorl
of course transported to Liverpool or Uie c
*r*
