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“WISDOM—JUSTICE—MODERATION”
VOL. XIV.
ALBANY, DOUGHERTY COUNTY, GEORGIA. SEPTEMBER 33, 1^8,
NO, 26.
£(ic %Mn patriot.
TTVF.RY THURSDAY MORMXG.
TERMS:
T*« Dollars per year, payable invariably in advance.
LvutkeKMs *>" be inserted in the Mbamj Fnlriol
olriw'raM ofSl P« «l'> ;irc for ,lw fim “ nJ 50 “ ou for
^'AdraSwiAiwnS in withoot inatrncUon aa to the
ta*htfuE> they are to ran will be continued until or-
, " I out anJ chars*l at the above rates.
Monthly advertisements will bo inserted for One Dollar
*iuar»* for each insertion. • •
^ \\i lej;al advertisements published at the usual rates.
CONTRACTS
\Vitt. bo made with advertisers upon the following terras
i .wntiure 3 months $5 00 5 sq’rs. 9
V 6 - 8 00 5 “ 12
« 9 “ 10 006 “ 3
a 12 00:6 44 6
i « 3 “ 8 00^6 “ 9
a (J « 14 00 6 44 12
18 00 ^ col’n. 3
mtlis 8*25 00
44 30 00
12
20 00 *
10 00 V
16 00 4
21 Ooj
25 00 *
12 001
17 00 i
22 00.1
26 00 1
I t 00 I
20 00 1
9
18 00
24 00
30 00
35 00
25 00
30 00
35 00
40 OO
35 00
41 00
52 00
GO 00
60 00
60 00
70 00
80 00
Sale* <>f Lind and Negroes by Executors, Administrators
u! id Guardians, nre required by law to he advertised
lujblic gazette Forty Days previous to the day of sale.
Tutvs} sales must l»e held on the First Tuesday ii
:n »:itii between the hours of ten in the forenoon and thr
tk* afternoon, at the Court-House, in the county iu which
the property is situated.
TIi * sales of Personal Property must be adverti:
like manner Forty Days.
S'liioe to Debtors and Creditors of an estate, must be
published Forty Days.
‘ N.iti^e that Application will he made to the Court of
Ordinary for leave to sell Land and Negroes, must be pub-
; : .l K -i weekly Two Months.
Citations !<»r Letters of Administration, Thirty Divs; ft:
!)i..m—io » from Administration, Monthly Six Months; ft
Di.iui-dou from trinnlianship. Weekly Forty Days.
Kules for the Foreclosure of Mortgage, Monthly Foi
M iiiih 4 ; establishing lost papers, Weekly Thre
o vw.vUing titles fr.c.o E* ‘ ‘ ' '
n bond has bcei
Months.
©cneval ^hnertisements.
KT ew Hotel.
SCREVEN HOUSE,
Corner Bull and CongretS'Sls., Savannah, Ga.
T HIS NEW HOTEL, furmsbed thromdumt in
the most elegant style, IS NOW OPEN, and
will be kept as a
FIRST CLASS HOTEL,
NOTICE TO LAND-HOLDERS.
T HE undersigned willattendtothesclling or examining
and giving information of Lands lying in any of the
counties of Sooth-Western Georgia,on reasonable terms.
A. P. GREER,
/ Albany, Baker Co., Geo.
Keft rtflcea.—H. IIora.Hon. Lott Warren,R. H. Clark,
Albany Ga.; S. C. Stevens, Newton. Ga.
Dec.#. 1853. 36—tf.
©cucrnl 7Uocrti5cmcnt5.
X la In ’ S
LIVERY STABLE.
H ILL i»at his OLD STAND, where he Ims
*een for the last eix years, and ex|ier.Vs l<» be
there tor ihe next six 1<> come. With d sale
II r.« s. U ijrtriee, Carriages, Hacks of any size, amt
!mi.*v -orvauts lo send to any part of the Glob”.—
U, .\ L.u .villi sheds (or Drove Horses or Mules.
LAND FOR SALS
Adjoining Albany.
I WILL sell on reasonable terms, about two h
dred acres of land adjoining to Albany on
West, being the lot of land on which I recently re
sided. There is about 80 acres of land fenced and
it cultivation, and the balance is well limbered.—
There are a dwelling house, out houses, &c.,
place. I will sell the whole or a part of the land, to
suit purchasers. JOHN M. KENDALL,
Albany, July 16, 1857 (16tf.) Agent.
Valuable Lands for Sale.
L OTS \os.3l and 58 in Bill District of Randolph
county. 45,69, 56,199, 139, 133. 103, 105
106,107,86, 87,8$, 89, in the llth District of Ran* I
dolph county.
Numb*r 110, in the 18th District of Thomas conn-.
tv, and number 83 in the 8th District of Thomas
county.
Number 475 iu the Pith District af Lowndes
county.
Number 1 in the 5th District of Doolv county.
Numbers 7 4.21)4, 295,321,365. 383, in the 4th
District of Early county; numbers 153, 252, in the
5rh District ot Early comity, and number 333 in the
23th District of Early county. Apply «»
JOHN A. DAVIS,
©aural TVimcrtiscmcnts.
DEWS & DEW
LIVERY STABLES.
T HE undersigned have recently pur-
chased the Stables known as Green *
& Dames* Livery Stables, situated on re
©cucral Xiiuertisemcnts.
GROVER &. BAKER’S
SEWING MACHINES.
> EASONS why the GROVER & BAKER Ma-
w chine is universally prefered for family sewing:
1st. It is more simple, and easier kept in order,
than any other Machine.
2d. It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel,
though every third stitch is cut.
3d. It sews from Hvo ordinary spools, and thus
II trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the
same machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere
change of spool, tcraW varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread,
and common spool cotton with equal facility.
6th. ’1 he seam is as elastic as the most elastic
fabric, so that it is free from all liability to break in
washing, ironing, or otherwise.
6th. The stitch made by this machine is more
beautiful than any other made, either by hand or
machine.
Merchants can secure the sales of tlir-e Machines j HHUE undersigned offers forsale the Cottage
in their different localities, with prolif to themselves i *• and Ixit upon which .Mrs. L. A. Catch- Ijfwj
and their customers, by applying to the undersigned, j t'-os now lives. For terms, apply to Glass. 5i4B!j
owners of the Bight for Georgia. Laws &. Co.
'These Machines are always on exhibirion at their I (Lr* South-Western Rail Road Stock taken in p«
Sales Room, on Broad street. l at 90ccuts hi the dollar. E. T. JONES.
THOMAS I*. STOVALL & CO. | Albany, Aug. 12, 1853. 20-tf.
the cornertof Broad and Jackson streets, (over the
jM.iid.) They are now prepared to accommodate all
who have any business in liteir line; Fine Horses,
Buggies and Hacks will always be on hand; Wag
ons for hauling; Lots for Mules,and all other things
necessary. The best attention paid to every thing
put in their charge. W. W. &. G. M. I)BWS.
Albany. August 19, 1E58 21.
HOUSE and LOT FOR SALE
IN ALBANY.
Angt
!TT J. II. Watson, Agent for Albany, Gi
July 1, 1858
, Ga
FOE NEW YORK.
FARE REDUCED!
Residence to Rent or Sell.
A TAVO STORY DWELLING on Broad
A. Street, Albany, will be rented or sold, by
application to
STEPHEN EGAN.
September 9,18AS. 2t-tf.
FOR RENT.
Alba
. Ga.
48-tf.
an I fralde
r the
il s
itlrvt may call The Stable is situated
he 11 vm H«»TKLand Isaijkli.a House.
e street leading to and from the Depot.—
.ee. JAMES II HILL.
I'i RMTI IiL!
F'XJ^.lNriTXJX^IIS 2 2
^5 \.M is »tdl kicking amongst the Stuff, and will
keep on baud ail kinds of Forniturd and will
• •II as low <
rMi
in Savannah
” SAMUEL SMITH.
N. B. Fisk's new pattern BURIAL CASES, al
ways on hand. «• B.
Albany, August 19, 1858 21-lv.
Dougherty Superior Court, >
MAV TBItM, 1859.—Jo.iKioJ. )
Rule to Foreclose
Mort<
GEO. W. CRUM.\IBY. '
I T apjK'ar'mir to the Court by the Petition of Williu
Slaughter and Lewis 3. McGwier, that by Deed ot
M-»rti'a i ;e, dated the twentieth (20th) day ot February
lrfight.;en hundred and fifty-ciwht, George VV.Crummey
viHiveyed to the said Win M. Slaughter and Lewis S.
.McGwire, a lot in tho city of AUuuy, known and distin-
ciished iu the plan of said city as iot number twenty-cighl
IS) on Broad street in said city, with the improvements
tiienson, known us “Phillips’ Grocery,” for tlie purpose of
*vuring the payment of a proinis. J ory note made by the
Mid (h-o. \v. Crnmmey to the said Wm. M. Slaughter
•i*l Lewis S. McGwire, due on tho first day of January
"’•xt thereafter, tor the sum of Nine Hundred Dollars with
m-.T.-t from date, which note is still due and unpaid. —It
i- ordered that the said Geo. W. Crummey do pay into
t: *is Court by tho first day of the next term, the principal
•nd interest ou sahl note, and the cost of this procee<lin",
wew causti (if any he has) to the contrary, or that fore-
« losnro be granted to tlie said Wm. M. Slaughter and
Uwis 8. MeGwier and tho Equity of Redemption of the
Mid Geo. W. Criunmey therein be forever barred, and that
^ctnce of this Rule be perfected on said Geo. W. Cruni-
0,c 7 *ccording to law.
. , ALEX. A. ALLEN, i. s. c. s. w. c.
a true extract from the minutes of said Court.
, PETER W. TWITTYiClerk.
August 5,1853 \ .. mlm:
Dougherty Superior Court,)
• May Term, 1858. j
I T appearing to the Court by;th® petition of John M.
Cochran, that on the 22d day of December, 1857, Geo.
'V. Crummey, of the property of Crummey & Horn, of
county, made and delivered lo Petitidner a promiaao-
note, in these worda: Albany, Ga., Dec- 223. 1857^—
One day after date I promisd to pay J. M. Cochrap. (of
firm Cochran & Beverly) or blearer, Eight Hundred
Feb. 26,1857.
Salamander Safe Agency,
—ALBANY, GA.,—
fjUJR snb-cribor is the Agent of the Mnnnfactur-
^ rrs lor tin* *»aie of Stearns &. MarviuV -Wil-
; Patent Salamander Sales,” which are the l est
utueitired, being lire-pnmf and burglar proof,
very *n:in who h s valuable pipers, mooey or
r articles that he desires to keep .-afe, should
Freight and Passage as Low as by any of her | fTMIE STORE lately occupied by Mercer &
STEAMERS. j ^ dkGraffesrird, adjoining the Isabella House.
; and the room in the second story opposite Clark &
CABIN PASSAGE : : $I5,; Li K;: i ^ i ^ ationnp p lvtnMprrer& „ eGra ,
By lh„ »plcncM »„d l -omra.,d,o<» : r*.„ru-cl. ‘ MAKX SMITH-
Side-Wheel Steamers ah«.26,1858. 22-ir.
AUGUSTA 1,500 tons Capt. M. S. Woodhull.!
ALABAMA,...1,300 “ “ (ieo.U.Schenck. j For Sale or Rent.
And first class Propeller i>T1IIREE DWELLING HOUSES, gitna-
STAR OF THE SOU I’ll, 1,100 tons...Capt. T. Lyon.: ■ j, t ^ pleasant part of the citv. jtajjjj]
rpHESE Steanwliiiw belong lo | One sfoith’-IIOUSB—Inroc romn' nbaflv H'l|[
fitte<l up. Four r(M»in8 up stairs suitable for offices.
_L the old established and fa’
ite line, known as tlie “New York
and Savannah Steam Navigation
Company.” and in comfort, ac
commodations and fare, cannot be excelled. They arc
commanded by experienced, skilful, careful and polite
officers. PADELFORD, FAY &. CO.,
Agents, Savannah
SAM’L L. MITCHILL Sc SON,
14— Agents, New York.
•ith tho expense
i-e them at Ilits ?
Albanv, Augo
July 1
ISABELLA HOUSE,
(FORMF.ltI.Y GRUMMET HOUSE.)
ALBANY, GEO.
rpHE above Hotel, in Albany,the present termin-
JL ns of the Georgia and Florida Rail Road, is
now open for the reception of the
TRAVELING PUBLIC.
The House ar.d Furniture are new. The Pro-
• -it tlie Manufacture!*s price-* P r i^ ,or i* 5 determined to make it a FIRST CLASS
tm.wnoruii-iii h<I<I- <1 (Vll »nii i ''OTl’.l., an.1 bapos by strict attention to the wants
v«f NBLSUN TIKT.
t 5, 1853.
GLASS, LAWS &. CO.,
WIIOLKSALK UKALKItS IN
OROmUKS A.VI) 1‘KOVISIOXS
IRON, X.MI.S. WiXti.S. LIQUORS. ISAtiOIXO
AND ItOflv HARDWARE. SHOES,
BLANKETS, KERSEy.S,
And alt kind, nf Plantation Supplies,
A LB ANY, GA.
April S, 1858. 2—
Bissolution.
rnlllE linn of Little & Dickinson is this day di«-
-fl- solved by the death of II. Dickinson.
I will continue the business in my own name.—
Would embrace this opportunity «if returning my
grateful thanks to tlie patrons nrid the public gener
ally for tlieir very liberal patronage to the firm, and
hope by close attention to business, with a large
slock, to merit their future favors.
J EONARD LITTLE.
Albany, June 10, 1858. 12-
For Sale very Cheap.
OZS. Sulphate Quin ’
20 o7.s. Chloroform.
Beeberino.
Iodide of Potash.
A full Ftock of Chemicals, for sale by
June 17—12 LEONARD LITTLE.
> Beverly)
-•U seventy-nine Dollars and thirty-nice cents, value
caved for (umber furnished in buUoiog. Crnmmey House
the firm
’ aeventy-i
td for (umber famished in bniidioz Grnmmcy nonce.
And afterward., to wit t on theSlwtlay of January, 1857
*61 George W. Crummey and ThoaiaaS. Horn executed
^mortgage on the Honao and Lot in tho City of Albany,
known there aa the Crummey House, and now
‘ eutljr as the Isabella House end Lot, eorioidtmed that
the ptyQuyn of said, promissory note according to the tenor
«ect tncreof, said mortgage aa well as said note.ebaB
aad void, end it further appearing" thW the *aid
IH|> Iwn^n4^fip|ij *'Tnltt'*'; it
j ^therefore ordered that the said George W.CromjDfy
*nd T. 8. Horn do pay into Court by the first diy 1 6f the
n «t Tertn lltereof, pnneipab interest and cost thereor.
nou*. (orshow caose why he .should not,) and that op
Udate of laid Crummey so to do, the Equity of Redprop-
{ioa la and io said mortgage premises, be forever hereafter
W aad foreclosed. And it ie further ordered that this
Hale be published in the Albany Patriot, or a public Jotur*
n the Gitf of Albany* Ga., add a copy theie-
iid Ceorgo W. Crummey, or his fecial
rney& at west,thref. months, previous to the
i ; • fffftfe M
AfmeftitiactJloa *
. aiiOVE,
W.C.Protem.
Paints and Oils.
V II ITE I/'ad.
French /.inc, white.
All the Colored Paints.
Linseed Oil.
Tnrpeatine.
Varnishes, &c., for sale by
June 17—12 . LEONARD LITTLE.
if his Guests, to merit the patronage of the Public.
H. H. DURHAM, Proprietor.
Albany, April 8, 1858 2—
DAVID HOWS,
Book-Binder
AND
Blank Account Book Manufacturer,
Corner of Third and Cherry Streets,
(ur STAIRS ) MACON, GA.
Is prepared to execute all orders for BLANK BOOKS
FOR COURTS AND COUNTING HOUSES, and to
bind Music and all kinds of Printed Work, with neatnes
and dispatch.
Z3F Harper's, Graham's, Godey’s and all other Msga
lines bound in clienp and substantial style.
All orders sent by mail or express promptly attended tc
April 22, 1858. 4—ly
LIYERY STABLE.
M essrs. Harrell & haun re-
vpeettully inform their friends and the.
public visiting Bainbridge during Court
week, thr.t they are prepared to furnish good
Stabling for any quautity of Horses, at the
following Rates:
31.00 per day for a Single Horse.
6.00 per week do do
15.00 per month do do
Also kept on hand, a good assortment of Ilorscs and
Hacks to Hire at low rates.
They return their thanks for past kindness, and hope to
lerittne continuance of the favors of their friends in In
Bainbridge, April 22,1858. 5—tf.
Valuable Property for Sale.
I N compliance with the Will
of R Q. Dickinson, dcc’d, [iTig
I will sell before the Court
__ House in Dougherty county, on tlie
■sday in December next, the hdlowmg property
it:—
Window Glass.
■■ ARGE stock VVimlow Class, all ai«s arid vi
-i rietv, for sale very low by
June 17—12 LEONARD LITTLE.
Brushes.
r A DOZ. Paint and Varnish Brushes.
t3vl )0 do*. White-Wash do.
For aaie low by LEONARD LITTLE.
June 17 . .tr 1 '’' :_i ..
Medicinal.
F RENCH Brandy,
Port WirieV . . ‘
Sherry Witte.
' Madeira Wine.
Scotch Whiskey; 1 “ ‘ ; ‘ !
Schnapps, &.C.. of the best quality, for sale by
June 17—12. LEONARD LITTLE.
LAND FOR SALE
^ : In 1 ■>.. ..
e.iLuoF.r coF#rri*.
’THOUSAND'ACRES of good
Oak and Hickory Land, lying on (he
ChickaaawlMitchee and Spring Creek*, ad-
ioining CoL James Dean on SpringCrefek,
andl&.'Warrenootlw ChickawWhauhce, dnecuy
New Brid^iacroM thg ChieJauawbat-
■■ j,
wlllaeiriy'f
ertf county, ten
V s beptem&r$r,
Possession given 1st October next. Terms
able. ‘ SAM’L SMITH. I
August ID, 1858. 21—J3w. j
NOTICE! NOTICE!! !
VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION!
For Sale.
rWHIE Undersigned offers for stile his Valuable
X <>A K and HICKOU Y Plantation of 1520 acres. |
situated live miles from Albany, on Cooleewaliee i
Greek.
There is 700 acres of Lind in a fine state of ml- j
tivation, with ti good Dwelling House, Ira me Negro !
Houses, new and comfortable, and all necessary out
houses that a farmer would desire.
The undersigned deems it unnecessary to say
anything of the fertility of this Ikitul. Suffice it to 1
say that il is as good as any Oak and Hickory Land
in the 2d District of Dougherty county, so justly
celebrated for its richuess and adaptation for the
culture of cotton.
For terms, apply to the undersigned, or to B. A.
Massf.v, Overseer on the place, who will show the
place to any one wishing to look at it.
BENJ. It. SMITH.
Albany, Sept. 9, 1858. 24—17w.
OgletHorpe
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
rpHE FOURTH Annual Session of the College
will commence on Monday, the lSth of October,
and continue until the first week in March.
Preliminary lectures will be delivered from the
4th of October, until tlie commencement of the An
imal Session*
These Lectures are free to all Students.
FACULTY.
H. L. BYRD, A. M., M. D„
Professor of the Principle* and Practice of Medicine.
HOLMLS STEELE. M.D., ,
Profe«or of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children.
A. W. GRIGGS, M. D.,
Professor of th« Principh^ and Practiee of Surgery.
V. II. TALIAFERRO, M. D.,
Professor of Materia Medina Sc Medical Jurisprudence.
E. F. COLZEY, M. D.,
Professor of Physiology and General Pathology.
HUGH A. BLAIR, M. D ,
Professor of Speeia 1 and General Anatomy.
B. L. JONES, A. II., M. D,
Prolessor of Chemistry and Pharmacy.
W. T. FEAY, M. D.,
Emeritus Professor of Chemistry.
CHARGES.
rVes for the full Course. . §105
44 44 Demonstrator 10
Matriculation, (paid only once) 5
Atone wltti. Uod,
The Home Journal says : “The enclosed devout
utterance, entitled ‘Aloite with God,* by Mary Clen-
r Ames, & the sweet heart-breath of a young
man formerly ofthis citjr.'ncivV in the far West;
the devoted wife of a Christian minister:
Alone with God ! day*6 craven^ares
Have crowded onward unawares;
The soul is left to breathe her prayers.
Alone with God! 1 bear my breast,
L^ome in, come in, O holy guest.
Give rest—thy rest, of rest the best!
Alone with God ! how calm a calm
Steals o*er me, sweet as music’s balm.
When seraphs sing a seraph's psalm.
Alone with God ! no human eye
Is here, with eager look to pry
Into the meaning of each sigh.
Alone with God ! no jealous glare
Now stinga me with its torturing stare,
No human malice says—beware.
Alone with God ! from earth’s rude crowd,
With jostling steps and laughter loud,
My better soul I need not shroud.
Alone with God l He only knows
If sorrow’s ocean overflows
Tne silent spring from whence it rose,
Alone with God ! He qtercy lends;
Life's fainting hope, life meagre ends.
Life’s dvvarfling pain he comprehends.
Alone with God t He feeleth well
The sou! spent life that will o’erstvell;
The life long want no words can tell!
Alone with God ! still nearer bend;
Oh, tender Father, condescend
In this my need, to be iny friend.
Alone with God ! with suppliant mien,
Upon thy pilying breast I lean,
Nor less because thou art unseen.
Alone with God ! safe in Thy arms
O shield me from life’s wild alarms,
O save me from life’s fearful harms.
One House and J-ot on Pine street, in tlie city Pi* f " r City Hnspit.l (optionary)
iif Albany, handsomely improved, the building being
e and newly finished, suitable foi a large family,
containing one acre, more or less.
Also, a settlement of Land of 1000 acres, in the
1st district »if Dougherty county—abont 300 acres
of cleared land—Nos. 88, 89, 112, 113.
Also, fractional lot of 43 acres, lathe 1st district,
No. 120.
Also, a body of 730 acres in the woods; being
No, 9 in 1st .of Dougherty and 369 in 7th of Worth.
No. 167, 12th dist. 4th sec, Cherokee, 160 acres,
No. 135, 18th dist. 4th sec. do 40 44
No. 339, 21*1 dist. 2d sec. do 40 *
No. 135, l lth dist. 2d sec. do 160 ,j, 4 ‘
0*1 am authorized to sell any of the above prop
erty at private sale.
For terms, apply to .
JOHN T. DICKiNSON. Ex r.
Albany, July’23, 1858. , .
BRICKS.
S E. KEMBALL & CO., have a kiln of the
• best quality of Brick for sale near the Albany
Rail Road Depot. Apply lo J. &I. Cooper, Esq.
Albany, Atlg.’lS; 1858. ' . * ' , 20-
Alone with God ! my Father, bless
With Thy celestial promises.
The soul Ural needs Thy tenderness.
Alone with God ! O, sweet to me
This covet t to whose shade I flee.
To breathe repose in Thee—in Thee l
Stray Thoughts.
I love the bright and cheerful sky,
The woodland’s sliady dell,
The tow’ring mount and rocky cliff,
The dark, deserted cell.
I iovea bold and tearless heart,
A breast that’s free from guile,
The merry laugh — but greater far,
I love true friendship’s smile.
I love the ocean’s heaving breast.
Its sparkling, dashing foam;
The gentle spring, whose crystal tears
Do mark the streamlet’s home.
I love them ail—but give to me
A true and steadfast hand ;
An honest heart whose every pulse
Cements pure friendship’s band.
I love a friend—yea—truly, where
Deceit has ne’er been known,
Where whisper’d words of hallowed truth,
Breathe accents all their own.
A friend ! the glow that melts the heart
To deeds of u mold love,
And leads its sister spirit on
To joy and peace above,
From the Jefferson City (Mo.) Examine, Sept. 4.
Front Utah—300 Mormon Women Re
nouncing the Faith.
By the arrival of a young man named Robert dej'ili nf riie horrid chasm.
Brandon, wc have been furnished with the follow
dispersing themselves in Kansas and Nebraska
Territories.
Mr. Brandon gave ua many other .interesting
particulars, from which we conclude that a speedy
dissolution awaits the community of Latter Day
Saints.—Many of the women, although they, went
to Utah innocent and pore, we judge,.are very un
likely to load a very exemplary life in futgre. They
have been debased until they are likely to abandon'
themselves to the loathsome life of prostitution.
The Olive Tree* ~
U has generally been believed that the Olive
Tree cannot be grown in this section of coun
try, except under the protection of ft green
house, or without artificial heat. The Senior
Editor has had a tree in hia garden for nearly
twenty years, which has received no protection
whatever, and never been perceptibly injured
by cold. ,lt has produced fruit several years,
and in I84fi, he exhibited them at the Agricul-
i tural Fair of the State, an.lreceived a silver cup
j as a premium. The /urin of the tree is spread
ing, about twenty feet high and the body
to six inches in diameter There is now on it
; considerable fruit, which may find its way to
1 the next Fair, He has two other smaller trees,
, from seven to ten feet high, which have never
! been injured by cold. “ - ^
j He would also mention an experiment he has
i tried with the Wild Olive this season. Believ
ing that we had a tree in our forests that was
the true Wild Olive, he ingrafted one of them
near the ground, with two grafts, both-of which
have lived, and have grown from two to three
feet. This clearly proves that the stock graft
ed is the wild olive and it is very probable the
hardiness of the Olivo tree might be improved
by thus grafting it. Whether the Olivo tree
could be culuvaled here to a profit, is a question
I will not attempt to decide. But it is desirable
to raise it, even if it be for no other purposo
than a curiosity ov an ornamental trefe.
[Journal Messenger.
From the Louisville Journal.
Terrific Adventure in the Mammoth Cave.
; At the supposed end of what has always been
considered the longest avenue of tho Mammoth
, Cave, nine miles from its entrance, there is a
pit. dark and deep and terrible, known as tho
.Maelstrom. Tens of thousands have gazed in
to it with awe whilst bengal-lights were thrown
down it to make its fearful depths visible, but
| none ever had the daring to explore it. Tho
i celebrated guide Stephen, who was deemed in-
, sensible to fear, was offered six hundred dollars
1 by the proprietors of the Cave if he would .de-
' scend to the bottom of it, but ho shrank from
the peril. A few years ago, a Tennessee pro
fessor, a learned and bold man, resolved to do
what no one before him had dared do, and, ma-
• king bis arrangements with groat caro and pre
caution, he had himself lowered down by a
| strong ropo a hundred feet, but, at that point,
i Itis courage failed him, and he called aloud to
be drawn out. No human power could have
: ever induct'd him to rejicat the appalling exper
iment.
i A couple of weeks ago, however, a young
j gentleman of Louisville, whoso nerves * never
trembled at mortal peril, being at tho Mammoth
Cave with Professor Wright, of our city, and
others, determined, no matter what tho dangers
and difficulties might be, to explore tho depths
i of the Maelstrom. Mr. Proctor, the enterpri
sing proprietor of tho Cave, sent to Nashville
and procured a long rope of great streuglh ex-
i pressly for the purpose. Tho rope and some
necessary timbers wore home by tho guides
and olhers to the point of proposed exploration,
j The arrangements being soon completed, tho
rope, with a heavy fragment of rock affixed to
1 it, was let down and swung to ami fro to dis-
5 ! lodge any loose rocks that would ho likely to
fa!! at the touch. Several were thus dislodged,
and the long continued reverberations, rising up
like distant thunder from below, proclaimed tho
Then the young
of the occasion, with several hats drawn
lowing information from Salt. I^ake:
‘*1 (*ays our informant) left catnp Scott on the
13th June. The Mormon excitement has been
entirely abated. Several Mormen trains have pass
ed camp Scott on their way to the States.”
over bis head to protect it as far as possible
against any masses falling from above, and with
a light in his hand ami the rope fastened around
his body, took his place over the awful pit and
directed the half dozen men, w ho held tho end
FRED. VOGELGSANG’S
. * 2ST35W ! •
C0SFECTI0SERV, BAKERY 1 AND FRUIT
THT 7 ' “ "
IN^T _
Diploma..........; 30
Students may take the tickets for ouc or more of
the Courses, and pay proportionately. One Student
will be-received from each Congressional District in
the State, free of charge as heretofore.
The Dissecting Rooms will be opened upon the
organization of the Class, and kept well supplied
with good material during the session. The daily
clinique at the College will be opened on the 4th of
October, and is free to the Class. The City Hospit
al ticket will be furnished by the Faculty free of
charge, to such full course Students as may desire it.
Thus ofiering to them, in addition to the instruc
tions of their own'Professors, all the advantages
which the physicians of that Institution are capable
of affording. .* I .. .
It has been falsely stated that our school is “re
trograding,” but we* think tlie following statement
quite sufficient to settle that question; The number
of matriculants iu Ihe Oglethorpe r Medical College
for the Collegiate year of 1857-’8, was 37, and II
graduates;.whileithe respective numbers for the
same period in the Savannah jfiedical College, were
about 16 and fl. ( ‘ ‘ j** . .
Good Board can be piAchret! in tfteWy, at from
$3,fit) to$5:pet- week. • Ja'I > gftita ebbs .
For further information, call upon or address
V" J i ‘ ^ f|. *L.‘BYRV,M. fcv.tfe
No. 86 Brottgliton St./Oppositethe Marshall IlousCi
l % t.i<vlqH»4%h
They stated, while camped at the above place, of the rope, to lot him down into the Cimmerian
that they would not have been permitted to leave, g!°on*«
or ihoy would have abandoned Salt Lake long ago. i ! ,av ® heard from his own lips an account
On being questioned as to their determination °f his descent. Occasionally masses of sparth
to resnt.the entrance of the United States troops, a J u l went whizzing past, but none struck
they replied that the major part of tlie Mormons him. I hirty or forty feet from the top, ho saw
only awaited the entrance ot the troops in order to a ^ ro,H which, as ho judged by appear-
etfect their escape from Brigham Young and Mor- ances, two or three aveuues led off iu different
monism.: v7? vt: ' directions. About a hundred feet from the top.
On their arrival at Camp Scott, they were minus n cataract from tho side of tho pit went rushing
the common necessaries of life. On being aeked down the abyss, and, as he descended tho, side
the cause of tbfcir destitute condition, they stated falling water and in the midst of the (pray,
that before Brigham Young had relented from his 1,(5 &dt some apprehension that his light would
determination to resist the troops, he had ordered he extinguished, but his care prevented tliis.—r
them to deposit what provisions they had. in the ' va * Imided at tho bottom of the pit, a hun-
6tore-house j but as soon as he made known his , dred and ninety feet from the toji. He found it
intention of going South, thoso of the Mornssns *!»»'>»! perfectly circular, about 18. fyel in di*
who refused to go were deprived ot all, and could nmeter, with a small opening at the poiut, lead-
get nothing for their outfit. - i iog to a fine chamber of no great exteut. , ,He
They also stated that but for the inteferencc of, f° un d on the floor beautiful specimens of black
Gov. Gumming, the destroying angel would have j 8 ^ ex of immense size, vastly larger than were
forced them away, and that they did succeed, in j,«'***, discovered iu any. other part of the Mam-
some instances, in driving away several vyoirien. mo *l l Llaye, and also a multitude of exquisite
I caraedown with two Mo .-n't tin trains from Camp’ formations as pure and whito as virgin snovy.—•
Scolt, numbeiing about three hundred persons, t Making himself heard, with great effort,^bi»
principally women, who, were chiefly Euglish, and , friends, he at length asked them to puli J&Hit
{Scotch i and the principal topic ,of their con-. (P* rt ty U P» intending to slop oft the vtpty, and ex-
vereation throughout was the absurdity of Mormon- ploro a cave that he had observed opening about „
i* find its principles. They were nff unanimous! forty feet above the bottom of the.Keafcbr.j
..... . -*.«» !>— * - ■Jr--* •«-- ^ he
in their denunciations of Brigham ^Youogr and hia jit’g mouth ofthatpavo,
apostles, and talked"TlTfiff KsaSsinaticq..by the j with much exertion into it, and
Mormons• who-remained at'&mjjlSdottiw a sure j ofthe rope in his baud, he int?auUoq»\y r )«t jt£n,
event. They have all.(withoot exception):become | and it swung out apparently h
diq^ed nflpi MofmoqisR) and repounced -il, and ) i ,}ie situation was p)|p, and.hi3 trieods
expressed their determination benoe j foph tQ.nBO.aI)Jy' ove ««nld do nothing . Soon, now«
their efforts for tho total annihilalloo p| Horjroqn- }” eve J r * ma '|h?.r,9(| his lamp.
34— '-'at this office. .
IL' VALlMBLBPLANTATlONIriTerfoll coiin-
(about H tniies from Alh»ny -and IO. from
Immk'KingO conul'nirig .bout 990 acres, witti 300 ikdT ' TM^y iipi-esMdlhelr desirt to iJtSfn’idUSt^ : “'A b * **•*«•»£ himself »alAr,
open and in cultivallgn.inotUy wt_al>d hicfcdfrViid; titHft'AMritt.# if.Wf 8^:t«ifiSiaitf « itliout filling, he st
well watered and well improved—Gin House, screw tjo do to, io order that they might beiniitnpd»dUlrUi> - c “;*fv* 8 , f °8®’ Fasteni
Mviog other, fiuui HW~t«ltrifo.'fnflueiic» orMor-
mooi6!ril' -On'their "arrival ai-PIattsmoiitht ion' tire
Auj*rothti»«rvsh*y had c»k,ijlited! tii leroaa orrr :»»
. , JI0RELAJip.-4toCkimio^einSv*a»*h^M^djtt ) ,e<rtawnda 01 ,
Bepteuiber 16, 1858. 25—3w tin Iowa changed their resolve, aad they are now 1 *ctly similar mouth cf another on