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“ r 'j'tf" ? aw of Newspapers. 1. Subscribers who do not give exfcfess notice to tho contrary are considered as wishing to continue their subscription. *A 2. If subscribers order the disoooiiuushoe of their newspaper, the publisher may . continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. !{£ 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newspapers from the offices to which theyiare di rected, they are held responsible until they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publisher, and the newspapers are 6ent to the former direction, they are held respon Bible. ■ < * ' 5. The courts have decided that refusing to take newspapers from the office, or removing and leav ing them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraod. 6. The United States Courts have also repeated ly decided, that a Postmaster who neglects to per form his doty of giving reasonable notice, as re quired by the Post Office Department, of the neg lect of a person to take from the office newspapers addressed to him, renders the Postmaster liable to the publisher for the subscription price. Weather—Health—Crops. During the past week we have enjoyed pleasant weather, with occasional showers ard a constant breeze. Thermometer ranging from $0 to 86 de grees, extremes. The corn, cain, and potatoe crops were nevermore abundant. The cotton crop will fall short abuut one third of former anticipations. The health of this country continues good, and from enquiries made, we can hear of no sickness, allhough there may be some slight cases not worth reporting. - .The game of President making “goes brave- ly.' on,” and it is the bane of on Government. Ever; aspirant drj regiments of retainers who have their 1 , appetites sharply set. and their eyes keen for the public treasury, glittering with its eighty million*) fjf bard dollars. These .are as bright and beauti ful to them as was the gem to pld “Ideostein” m **Wemer/* when be blessed it as a “sweet sparkler”—“the bright eye of the mine”— “the loadstone of the soul’’—“the true magnet ic pole to which all hearts point duly north”— “ihe flaming spirit of earth.** The aspirant sets bis soul on the highest object of human ambi lion, and those who link their destiny with his beginning with those who are more ambitious than mercenary, down to the army of mere hungry office seekers, rise and fall in their zeal like the thermometer, as tiie mercury of dollars rises to a warm and generous living, or sinks to a cold and bare subsistence. Ambition and money make common caose, and poor, mean, decrepid principle—almost out of fashion—can not win a fight against the combined powers of the parse and the sword. “Coming evenU casts their shadows before,” Mr. New Ad' We ask attention in this! if. Wo. H.J^ippitt.b, 8 seen that he‘lias purchased of goods belonging to the Ipte firms: of C.jD. Si J. Pearson. His stock of clothing is all new and has been well selected, and ho designs keeping a general supply of the-most fashionable selections usually kept in a clothing establish* meat, and intends offering them at such reason able rates that no one, wishing to purchase, will go away dissatisfied. See also the advertisement of E. J. Faulkner, watch brisker and jeweler, who is prepared to execute all work entrusted to his care at reason able rates,. and at the . shortest notice. His skill and ingenuity in this branch of business, is highly spoken of, and his work durable and lasting. j i l' i We beg to remind our friends that Henry H. Stephens, is still engaged in the watch making nd jewelry business. His ’strict attention to Solomon's Temple.—Mr. Williams, the editor of the Utica Herald, has reached Palestine in the course of his Eastern wanderings. The following An Explanation-—ThC JutigCSllip j s " e * , „ r,ct from hi® »e«er describing the “Ho our , lst we Itated ,| iat p 0 |. Clark was the on- ’"There wa* 6ne “Holy Place" in Jerusalem 1 i CIad ' dlte Judgeship. We did not, by sought in vain to visit—the site of the Temple of j ‘his, mean to infer .lhe^tyct that Col. McKay, of j and let us take a survey of the shadows, Solomon. It is, as you know, occupied by the J Americas,- was recommended by his friends, and Douglas, long regarded as the most reliable „ principal Mosque of the city—the Mosque of Omar. • spoken of in connection with that position. We 1 Northern politician on the rights of the South Inclnd.ngllieincloscre.it occupies the whole south-1. j n i en ded to say, that Col. Clark was the on-i suddenly changes, and is deemed a worthy ally most imposing 'edifice’’ Thave^een h/the East j 'f c *nM*te authoritatively and formally announced, j of llj e W"* Republican,, lie forsakes his Hitherto strangers have been permitted to visit it'If a convention assembles, of course it will be to! principles laid down in the Kansas-Nebraska by paying a modest backsheesh of from five to fif-! take all action necessary, touching the Judges and ' bill, and “eals his words” in support of them. by which it will fur-The Bolling Spring &c„ &c. .. -■■■ 1 HU. II H » Caleb while on my way I made a plea! the new town of Dawson, the p of the S. W. Railroad in Terrelljco Towh is fas* growing in comraertfal _ The citizens greet you with a (cheerful si and you receive a hospitable welcome at their bands. Her merchants are polite and aecom- modating, and all seem to vie vith each other to see'who shall contribute most to the pleasure of the visitor. There is nothing wanting on their part to give this pleasant little Town an onward move in prosperity, andlbestow a favor able impression on all who visitlthere, either for business or, pleasure. From thence I attended “/Dawson : Camp Meeting,” about six miles distant, where I met with cheerful smijps and happy , greetings from friends and acquaintances. Here you find every thing to make theitme agreeable, and I never passed a more pleasant sojourn. The religious exercises were conducted in the usual quiet »y ebiekeoa, g; butyou .hall ha,, ^ teen dollars each ; but of late the Mohammedans have been “growing no better very last” in the mat ter of toleration, and this year have 6aucily shut the door of the sacred edifice in the teeth of the whole squad of “Christian dogs.” I attempted to Solicitors election. I Long submitting in silence to the common un- ^ — j derstanding that he had a direct interest in slave Cotton Planters Convention* i property*, he at last finds it necessary to deny It will be remembered that this Convention meets it, and to lay the blame to his son. And why look into the inclosure, but a Turkish sentinel of- in Macon, Ga ,on Tuesday next,the 14th inst. It such a summerset ? Mr. Douglas, like Brutus, fered to make me a present of the contents of a very j ^ expected that the differeut counties interested will is an honorable man in the sense that Anthony rusty musket, while au old vagabond who stood , ^ f u i] v ^p^entet) as much business of import- i said it, and w© could not impugn bis motives, near suggestively drew his finger across his throat! • r v i. . . .. , —indicating, by such suggestive gesture, that in j ance t0 lbe P ,anUn S community will be brought! let it looks s UUle strange—that is all—that case I should enter, I should for the future be re- before them. 'this should tako place in advance of the lieved of the bore of carrying a head upon my j w — — J next Democratic National Convention, where shoulders. These rascally Mohomedans have also j Personal. ft is almost certain a Southern man will be nom placed some sacred edifice or other over the tomb We were visited last week by John T. Wm. inaUd for lhe Presidency Mr. Douglas was of David, bo that n*» Christian is permitted to sep' . , « , J . 6 tire resting place of the great Pa,hoist. And j ; l*"*. **.«"» d the gentlemanly proprretors of j „ mr a candidate Cor that high place, bat his may here remark, that there is no 6adder spectacle j lbe Bainbridge Southern Georgian, lie appears in j friends have only taken a very great liberty in all this curse-stricken lar.d than that of Arabs,! the enjoyment of fine health. We learn from him j witli business, his neatness and durability of work- m “ n "- under a 6 P acioa! framed arbor, around ,. t , which have been erected maty very fine and mansbip, will guarantee for him a liberal share pleasant tent9 , with a beautiful grove, which gives an additional attraction to the ground.— Nothing occurred to mar the quiet and good order with which the whole meeting was con ducted, and we are pleased to say that all seem ed to feel a deep sense of religions obligation. Here we found piety, sociability and hospitality seldom equalled by any community. But the tale is not all told. Leaving the is about five miles from Albany,in a very 1 <? am P Gr00nd ' vith a V™" .P»?y * aboat a . . ,. , , dozen or more, we made a visit to the^Boihng desirable neighborhood, and the land is of a fine j Spr j n g,” to which the ladies, on that octaaion, qxality, having a deep rich soil, with a mixed gave the name of “Wellborn's Spring,” called of public patrona; Persons wishing engraving done, can be ac commodated in the very best of style. See ad vertisement. The public attention is directed to the ad vertisement of Benj. R. Smith, who is now of fiering a valuable plantation for sale. This plan tation and heavy growth. See also the advertisements of John T. Dick inson, John M. Kendall, B. O. Keaton and oth and, if possible, still more degraded Turks, lordin it over the eacred city. The ground once pressed by the feet of Solomon, and David, and Christ, now echoea to the tread of Moslem Janissary and the driveling Dervish ; while the Jew is cowering in obscure places, the Moslem struts with the air of one who treads on thrones; while the Christian begs permission to kneel at the tomb of his Saviour, the Turk disdainfully proclaims himself monarch of all a he sarveya. While the “Holy Sepulchre” is nominally in the bands of the Christian, Turkish soldiers keep guard at the door, and a Turkish Pasha keeps the key. “Fraid.” An old sea-captain, who had retired from ser vice aod was living on a farm, had a harumscarum nephew with him. He could neither frighten nor drive the said nephew to do anything in its proper time. Among the rest he never could get him to drive up the cows to milk till after dark—he had to drive them from a back pasture, undergrown with sugar brush. Finally the captain asked the lad if he was not afraid to go through the woods io ; the dark. “Fraid!—whai is that ? I never seen a fraid,” replied the boy. “Well, nevermind; you will see one some of these nights if you do not get the cows up before dark,” said the captain, meaningly. That night the boy played uutil dusk before he that the crops of Decatur were never better, and u* WO uld not “refuse the crown.” The contest the health of the country generally good. j promises to be sectional, and the Northern man m m m ’ j who would succeed, must make himself accep- Kr A muss Democratic meeting will he hold ; (ab)e „ )9 Northem ami-slavery feeling, and in Newton, Baker county, on Tuesday tho 14th ( Mr Doug | as makcs a ra|(ill alride in lh atdirec- inst., to select a candidate to represent that j when at the neat session, be carries county in the next Legislature. Mr. Cumbie. I Kansa , , hroogh with her Kree Slale c„nstitu- the present representative, having been cut off; wi „ be worthy an(1 we „ qualifie ,, for a io the now county. See the call in ""Other j sectio „ a| can( |idate. Seward to be prime min- column. ^ ister—to be the monsieur Rodin—the master j spirit of such a Jesuitical administration, will after Col. Pearce Wellbuen, who is so dis tinguished for his liberality, courteous disposi tion, and gentlemanly bearing to friend and j stranger. Col. W. is deservedly the favorite of ers, who are advertising land and plantations , a ji know, him, for there are few who coin- for iile. Our up country farmers and others bine the good qualities of head and heart and w hoi wish to purchase land, would do well to social disposition, that is so characteristic with call ind examine these premises, and judg, of , lhis Efntleman. The ladies who graced this . . . .. . , T , . occasion with their presence and their smiles, the fertility of the soil, and we have no doubt gave addiliona , altraction t0 lhe tia)e and p i ace . by a furchase, they would better their condi-' Educated, beautiful and happy, with an, air lion ii the future. ; touched with grace, and dispositions polished A good cotton plantation in this section is *>y refinement, make them the stars of civiliza- ... ,. r . , , tion and glory of the couutn\ We cannot considered more va uab e than a California gold . . ?, ,. .. a . c J ,, ° ; draw invidious distinctions, for all wore the nune - I bland smile of contentment and the happy face Turpin & Volker, Hardware Merchants, of of a cheerful disposition. The people of this his name, and taking courage from this! ihis>city, keep constantly on hand a well select- section for refinement manners and education, ed slock of hardware and cutlery, stoves, hoi- ai!l """W* favorably with any country.— , . , , , But 1 am becoming prolix and will pass on. low-ware, iron, steel, guns, carpenters and; Tha Spri ^ iasi , “Jed „e« the Camp Ground, smith tools, every variety of tin ware and house and vou reac i, [, by u fi ne roadi through a bean- furnishing goods. Planters and others wishing tiful shady forest of mixed growth. This to puirhase articles in the hardware line, would Spring sends forth a heavy volume of water, the do well to give this extensive establishment a 1 capacity of which I mn notable to judge, ami ha getaa < chickens.” PltlXpKffl and the;next ylay. hb called him to answer if ’h« had given np the chickens. “Vfes massa, and it ta'k do berry Ian aoreved won 1 hab to pay far do hog.” So Puisck made a whole hog,"laved hiso» n bacon,’’and got rid of-his sore-eyed chickens. The State Road i We are allowed to extract the following pj„, grapli from a letter to a gentleman In this cit." Its writer speaks “by authority,” and the tacu stated may be considered, in every respect, reliable They speak volumes in favor of the present mini agemeut of this great State work: “It is gratifying to ri» to bo able to sty to , 00 that the W. &. A. Railroad is now in most excel lent conditioo, and is doing well. We have icsi sent to the treasory §33,000 of the net earnioM of this month. We have also retained Sio.ooo to §15,000 of this months earning to add to onr food for the purchase of new iron, to lay down such parts of the track as aro becoming worn. Dr Phillips will go to New York, in a few days to purchase 400 tons of new iron. We have the cash to pay for it. This will make 800 tons we have purchased and paid for this year. We have spent §10,000 ir. repairs orthe track ibis moat h Every debt and the wages of each hand is wornm" ly paid monthly. P p We have already paid into the treasory at Mif. ledgcville §150,000 in the last six months. There can be no difficulty in keeping up these payments or in keeping the road in line order."— Sacamui News, 4ih inst. in due time Brother Russell's usual good nature will “resume its sway,” and all will go well again. But we feci called upon to correct bis misapprehensions of our position, which we attribute not to intention, but to the excitement under which be wrote. We cannot find the sentence or word in our editorial which treats “lhe recommendation of Morgan as too small an affair.” We said in substance, that the 06- went a<ler the cows, as usual. The captain took jeclion urged by the Argus to Albany, was too a sheet and followed him. Notv, the captain had a The “Arsus.” . . .. .. ., We are surprised to have to note that tbei® ,V * * Un ,,s au ' ■ I I cl do tn.n < Editor of that worthy print, manifests much displeasure at what we saw proper to say as to ( tho time and place of holding the Convention, j , , , • r southern Rights—State Rights member oT We have nothing to say in response to this, forj ^ r _ ® |L tJ , . , , tsfL _ ; Let us turn to the Statesmen of the South, | and see if we can observe any important changes, i Governor Wise, of Virginia, formerly a strong tame monkey, which saw all the performance, and, monkey like, took a table cloth and followed at a respectful distance. The captain went into the woods, where there was a big log by tho side of the path. Going to the further end of it, he wound the sheet round him, got upon it, and stood still, the monkey assuming a similar position upon the other end of the log. In this position the parlies stood when the boy came along with the cows. They shied a little upon seeing the ghosts, which caused tho boy to look ahead. “Hallo, what is that?” he shouted; “I think it’s a fraid !** And then espying the monkey, lie sang out, “if there ain’t two fraids—a big fraid and little fraid!” small for Che serious consideration we gave it, and at the same lime said we had no objection either to Americus or Morgan. We cannot see how the Argus could have designedly so mis- represented us, for it is too palpable to mislead any one, aod we accord to the Editor the capa city to do better in this line of business, should his inclinations so lead him. We are also charged with “disregarding the sentiments or claims of every other locality than Albany, eith er as to men, times, conventions or any thing else.” Any impartial person who has road our paper will bear witness to the injustice of this This caused the captain to look around, and he accusation. We have awarded to the only two vawfor lhe firet timehi. ghostly lle ge„tlem<m announced in connection with the thought it was a fraid, sure enough. The old cap ® ... a . . Lin ran tow.rd home, the monkey ch.sing him. JodgeA'P. every necessary quul.ficat.on, and and the wicked nephew clapping his hands and ! ns Editor, have committed ourself to neither.-— shouting, “Run, big (raid, or little fraid will catch [ We have pursued the same course as to the yo ° ! ’ m candidates for Solicitor. Because there is a An Irishman in Court. candidate from this placo, we havo not said be During a session of tho circuit court at Lynch- must be elected, or that ho is irorthier than his burg, an Irishman was indicted for stabbing anoth- j competitors. But we now say that it is his er on tho canal, and the only witness was Dennis right lo Boe ]j the position, and that because he O Bricn, who was required to enter into bonds for ., . .„,, . . , . . .. . . resides in Albany, he is not the more or less his appearance at the next coort.—The recogm-1 . sance was read in the nsual form : | qualified. Can the Argus claim the same nen- “You acknowledge yourself indebted to tho trality for itself! We think not, for in the very commonwealth of Virginia in thesnm of five hnn-l columns of his paper that charges as with par- dred dollars.” . . „ tiality , ! is an editorial devoted to one of the can. Dcnoie—“I don t owe her a cint, oir,’ -e - - . , a v -i *m iT • , A. soon me the clerk recovered from the amaee-! d,d » tos for Solicitor, making in hie favor a point- ment at the answer he explained the meaning of and decided discrimination. The Argus tho form, and read it over again. j here gives us the opportunity to join issue with Dennis—“I tell yc I don’t owe her a cint. Its him if wo were so disposed, bat we decline to more money nor I ever saw, nor my father before At tliia stage of tbs matter a brother of Dennie interfered, and said: “Ye mast jest say it, Dennis; it’s one of the forma oif the law.” V Dennis—“Bat I won’t; I’m a decent, honest man, what pays my debts, and I’ll speak the troth, and the divil may drink all my whiskey for a month if I eay I owe anybody a cint. Now cheat me if yon can.” ^ ^ ^ Tried to Kill bis IFire. . We learn that on yesterday evening a man by the name of John Allen, residing at the Coweta Falla boarding bouse, attempted to kill his wife by entling her throat, but fortunately, or unfortunate ly, weare hardly prepared to eay which, the mat did not go deep eooagh to cause her death. We ondemand that both were underspiritual influence, and that the wife was trying to get into the house while the husband hadthe doora barred, when she battered down the window aod be reached oat his an* and cut Jter throat Allen made good time' across the now bridge, closely pursued 'by out In. defhlivable Marshal, bn ^esS^-CoI-Sun. follow the example in manner and matter it has laid down to os. We are also charged with claiming for Albany both “the Judge and Soli citor General.” The troth will vindicate ns against setting np any such pretension, and if we bad, we are entitled to the respectful silence of the Argus. Having enjoyed a monopoly in this line for the present official term, it treats with contempt the ide.a that the same blessing should follow any one else. Wo endeavor to do justice to all, aod leave onjuat discrimination to others. We also defer to those who shall be clothed with the responsibility to make the se lections. One thing is clear, the . Argus, has seen fit not to answer onr positions,, bnt has re sorted to an attempt to discredit ns. It would have been more satisfactory to die public to show wherein we were wrong. Bnt we do not desire to engage in any such discussion, aod have said on|y so .mgeb as necessary to place Congress from the old dominion, looks (if he is to l»o judged by his political doctrines) entirely to the North for support. His rival, Senator Hunter, not to be out done, has lowered his Southern crest, while his right hand man, Pryor, is vieing with the “Richmond Enquirer’* in its appeals for Southern submission. Jefferson Davis takes a tour to the North—all Boston is in ecstacies at his Union notions, and Portland pulls off her hat to his nationality. What else could Portland do when be told them he knew Prentiss? Mr. Orr’s elevation to tho Speaker*! chair, is very encouraging even to South Caro lina, and Senator Hammond is taken with a love for the Union, that would refresh a Boston federalist. And the “Charleston Mercury’* al ways ready to give the alarm, sees destruction in Jef. Davis’“4th July,” but is as calm as a May morning to Hammond’s Beech Island. Gov Cobb pacifies himself with an occasional letter to some Northern mass meeting, but is making no fuss. His schedule has been before the public a great while, and he will run it as long as there is road and steam. It is the still sow that gets all the wash. “Old Hickory” had some influence in the selection of his successor. Why may not “Old Buck” follow in the foot steps of a predecessor so illustrious? We should not be surprised to find at the head of all Democratic papers in the summer and fail of 1800—For President, Howell Cobb, of Ga. For Vice President, any body—no matter who, so he hails from “the North/* Breckenridg did stand a good chance, but ho let Kentucky give too big a Democratic majority. Kentucky is certain for the Democracy without being baited with Breckenridge. We state the signs of the times as they appear to us, and npt our own wishes. We desire some Democrat of the State Rights School from one of the Cotton States. And we hope be will be one who has not, and will not, trifle with hia principles for Northern popularity. President making has become corrupting to the nation and enslaving to the South. beautiful white sand may he seen boiling up to call, aad examine their well selected assort-' witbin fifteen inches of ilg sorface It makes ment before purchasing in other markets. a low rumbling noise, and is supposed by some Public attention is directed to tho new adver ; ‘o contain mineral properties, but not having tisomeut of Glass, Laws & Co., to be foun.l in j *"? mea " s " her ' b J to ' esI fac '- L we , “ 3e ... # . i . . ou r own judgement, and consider it the long tins issue. It will be seen that they are rece.v- ! , alkpd of J .. vi “ ( ,„ ar alld „. alcr ,- and „ oes parUo ing a large and well selected assortment of all | ularly well when mixed with a little brandy and kinds of goods usually sold by retail or whole- sugar. sale in a general grocery establishment They \ I kere is a beautiful rit'ulet that pusses near, la , ... i • r and as we view the gushing waters of the spring are prepared to pay the highest market price for ^ ^ passjn „ u = nre , ed , 0 „ le ' su ! cotton and all other produce usually Sold by | blin.e reflection that the great frame of nature planters. I may repose, but the spirit of lhe waters rest not We direct attention to the notice given in j for a moment—it glides along unsilent, un- the proper column of the adjournment of Mitch-! slumbering. lhron»li its destined channel, eddy- ,, .. . .. , . ! mg here and there and again dashing with fail- ell bupertor Court, uni,I the 3d Monday m • foam , hr0 „„ b i|a = oky bl . d _ b c „ ril inuin g November next Parties, juries, and others ( CO uise*. to to r «\ tempestuous waves with, the Destruction of the Staten Island Quaran tine Buildings. We see that the long settled hostility of the Sta ten Islanders to the quarantine establishment, cub minuted to a final catastrophe last Wednesday night, when all the magnificent hospitai buildings, and dwellings of the officers connected therewith, were fired by a mob of about a thousand men and totally destroyed. Three of the patients, (females) died in consequence of exposure to the open air, unavoida ble in their hasty removal.— Geo. Telegraph. Cost of a Message to Loudon. The Boston Traveler of Friday says: “Two bus iness messages, from New York merchants to their correspondent in England, passed through the American Telegraph Office, Traveler Buildings, from N. Y. en route for London yesterday at 5 P. M. One of them containing fifty-seven words, paid fifty- seven dollais, and the other, twenty-seven words, for which twenty-seven dollars were paid. Electoral Vote ix I860.—Before the next Presidential election three new States, additional to those voting in 1856, will have been admitted, viz: Minnesota, alieady in tiie Union, with Kansas and Oregon to come in next winter. In 1856 the whole number of electoral votes was 29G ; with the abover mentioned ne v Slates the whole number in 1860 will be 306. Of this number 154 will be required for a majority, and of the 306 electoral votes, 120 will belong to the Slave Slates and 186 lo the Free Slates. The majority of the North over the South is thus shown to be 60. next interested, are requested to take notice of the same. Col. Allen* Cochran is now offering two verv valuable plantations for sale, and for a more minute description wc refer the reader to his advertisement in this issue. The reader will also notice the advertisement of Darby’s Prophylactic Fluid From a long and fa miliar acquaintance wit'r Prof. Darby, we are pre pared to say he ranks with the highest of his pro fession as a Chemist, and a gentleman every way reliable. This Fluid is for sale either wholesale or retail, at the Drug Store of F. O Welch, in this city. Hines & Hobbs of this city, offers .for sale a very likely negro boy for cash, see advertsement. See advertisement of S. Egan, who offers a house to rent in a pleasant part of the eity, and see other new advertisements in this issue. great flood of waters. But Mr. Editor. 1 ain trespassing up^n vour columns, and ns Cid llemet Ken Engili hath said, will bring lhe communication to a close. E. R. L. ! r -j t/ * prr. hV- but being swiftest of foot made ourself,right. We therefore pate over the il- . liberal attack upon our motives, as we do dot ihiend tobe drawn into a family quVrWf if it ^r'Russell’should modes wdiflViWf Relief of Neuralgia.—As this dreadful dis ease is* becoming more prevalent than former)v,and as the doctors have not discovered any method or medicine that will permanontly cure it. we simply stale that for some time pasta member of our fain' ily lias sulF-'red mo*t intensely from it, and could find no sure reliet from anv remedy applied, until we saw an article, which we republished, recom mending ihe application of bruised horse radif-hio the wrist, for the cure of toothache. As neunil^ia and toothache are both nervous diseases, we thought the remedy for the one would be likely to give re lief to the other, 6o we made tho application, and j wre truly gratified lhat the simple application of A Shrewd “Nigger.” hor se radish, bruised and applied lo the wrist and A short time since, a negro belonging to a j °n the side of the body whore the disease was seat- planter of this county, stole a hog from one of ed - r*”® sllnl !; a, in8,Hnt ”’ R ">•*<* of . . ■ , , -ii . . , neuralgia. Since then we have applied ii several hts neighbors. lhe neighbor reported the loss \ ,■ ...... ... . , ° ® 1 times, with the same gratifying results. Therein* of the hog, and desired to search the negro . e( jy j ft simple, cheap, and may be within the reach houses. He did so, and soon identified his hog of every one—Laurenceville Herald. meat. The master surrendered Prince to him for chastisement. Me asked him if his master did not feed'him well. The nigger said “Yes massa—if he no purvide fur he own household, he wosser *an infidel.” The Daily Times. ■ t. * The Tri-weekly Times dp Sentinel, Edited at Columbus, Ga./by Peyton H. Colquitt and James V/. Warren, and published by R. Ellis & Co., has changed its former dress, and appears in the pew style of a Daily. We wish the able conductors of this paper every success that their enterprise mer The Times has hitherto acted in the front rank, in support of Democratic measures, and no p has vindicated the rights of the South wjth greater zeal and firmness, and we hazzard nothing in’ sav ing that the present able and efficient helsmen will continue to do likewise. v r . .1 n m ’ .!., Public Decnneiits. We ars indebted Jo the Hon. Robort Toomba and tba.Bon. Robert 1*. T'ippe, for valuable public.documenta. ’ - a J, . CiTrf upGS&k To CoRnEsroxDESTS—Our correspondent “Ned” ^‘ a °„ r ™' 7 • 1 Pfm* Monthly Papers and Reviews We have before ns the September number of the “Southern Cultivator/’a Journal devoted to Southern Agriculture, Horticulture, stock breed ing, poultry, and general farm economy. Pub lished at Augusta, Ga., by Wm. S. Jones,, at one dollar per copy for one year. Every far mer who desires to promote his interest in the different branches of domestic economy, should subscribe for this Journal. It is full of instruc tive lessons on all subjects connected with the farm. We have also received the re-publication of the London Quarterly Review, and Blackwood’s Edenburgh Magazine for July 1858. These leading Journals are always full of instructive and interesting reading matter. We commend these Reviews to the reading public. Those wishing to subscribe should address Leonard Scott As Co., 79 Fulton street, N. Y, , Price $3 a year. [Communicated.] Mr. Editor:—1 noticed,in yonr Issue of the 19th ulti,'an article signed Juslice K that express, es my sentiments upon the subject discussed Political excitement should have no connection with Judicial matters. The interests at stake are of such a character as to preclude a politi cal issue. Justice mentioned tho name of R. H. Clark, as a lawyer fitted for the office.— This gentleman is well known in his profession, and as a-good member of the Democratio party. But his name seems to be connected with a nomination:' l am convinced that a nomination will not be as satisfactory tp a large portion of the Voters of this Circuit, as an independent is sue.. R. H. Clark is as competent as any man in the Circuit, and will receive a* largo a vote, and I ask ifall4beends will not beaccompliab- “VVell, why did you steal my hog.” “I dun no, massa, but de meat might gin out.” “Why didn’t you wait until it did give out?’ “I tot I better tek um wen 1 hab de chance.— I peep in do smoke house an de meat soon gee out.” Never mind, you old scoundrel—when I’m done whipping you, you will never steal anoth er hog.” Whereupon he began putting the raw hide Prince in good earnest. He had not given him many, when Prince exclaimed, “Stop a minit, massa, I want to meek you offer.” “What is it, you black rascal?” “’Spose massa, I pay you for de hog?” “How are you going to pay me 1” “Enty I got heap a chicked;*: “And you will give me chickens enough to pay for my bog, if I won’t whipyou any more.” Yes sar.” Well, its a trade—so you shut up your chickens to-night, and I’ll come for them to morrow.” ^ t “Berry d-ell/massa.”' ^ r ‘ J . The next day the owner of the hog came for his chickens. / “Well Prince you got those chickens J” “I ain’t hab no chicken/’ “You promised them to me yesterday*” “Yes, but since dat I meek ’uni ober to my wife an chillen.” , , . ; “How could you do that!” » ' ■ ’ “Why, dat8 <!e way Buckra do wen dey git in debt.” jf d?JJ f “And you won’t give me the chickens 1*1 “Dey’s not mine—dey U got nnodder own- 9 . An Editor Tight.—We believe it is rare that editors indulge in a drop, but when they do. their readers are sure to find them out. A Syracuse cotemporary was called upon to re cord a “melancholy event” at a time when his bead was rather heavy, and did it up after the following manner: “Yesterday morning, at 4 o'clock, P. M , * man with a heel in the hole of his stocking, com mitted arsenic by swallowing a dose of suicide. The inquest of the verdict returned a jury that the deceased came to the facts in accordance with his death. . He leaves a child and six small wives to lament the end of his untimely loss.— In death we are in the midst of life.” be accomplish ed by placing his name before the people, rjs*, gardless of nominatipth ’ '! io • 11 ; A refereoce to antecedents will establish his claims and demolish those of .some other -MvjflOJeffect litical prejudice sgainst the Interest of those in- itttheJttdw^IproceediDgsdrtWaCir. It ‘ tv* *i .r&dkmmi it l I be bound he A gentleman, of Rochester, N. Y-, who had a six day’s ticket over the Central Railroad, which had run beyond the time designated, was ejected from tho cars by a conductor, and compelled to pay his fare. He proposes to test the value of the ticket he holds in the Coarts. Two young men robbed a saloon at Franklin, N. H., one day. On the following day they were indicted by a grand jury, arraigned, pleaded and were sentenced to three years each in the bta Prison—committing the crime and receinog sen tence in less than six hoqra. A Rich Estate.—The estate of John Lawrence of Watertown, England, is of immense value, coo* sisting of millions of dollars, in keeping of the Eng lish government. Notice has been given to t a heirs to come forward and prove their identity,» we learn that the claimants, as ( heirs at law John B. Highton, Thomas BraHe Highton, Mehrt* able Edwards, and Mary Cone, all of this St® • Weare also informed that our energetic- citi**®» Levi S Russel, Esq-, has already gone on, wjt« evidences proving the heirship of the above ptrtiw to this vast estste. The evidence wu before the Ordinary of Bulloch coonty, io coofoo* mity to the Amendatory statute of England, and M original record connected with the case, was in the year 1804. We learn that the profit* » possesion of Mr. Russell, together with the reel* 4 evidence, are positive in lavor of these part . We most heartily wi,h Mr.,Rowell eoccesa ia w* undertaking.— Savannah Morning Metes. Tiie LutiieBan Church , of the STATE8.—The Lutberan OmialiJaA* States nombera about 175,000 comrounica* “I will see yoyr master, and I’ll be will make you ghS ip^the-ehteken^.” "You better not say anny ting to Bou, he mite claim dem chickenheself.. Heinecksmity fuss, dat missis chicken bin goin berry ’sterievus.” Theowner of the hog reported tobis master lo.iondiiet of Prixce; .-’i—i i fwL WfctifitCKJBOt Carojina, Sdu^:CarqIii!»;iBd^ levs 1 fo, <—icsiv I some ao Western 1 exas. wm ... any chickens!” U-i..' dates unmoors aeouc i ro.vw w—- 3,000 congregations, and 10,200 minister*- ,.r. members nre found chiefly in ihe Middle » Western States, although there ai gregationsjn Now Ei