Newspaper Page Text
x aiil-l'r* 1 iJ #1 V ‘ *l. * I
l|l * >^^ - - I
jj .
|swYm% paper* fuller
“fa ’ Hj— f |, ‘I"' 1 *y"'*i*'*
‘tk arrived In *!,*•
‘KMRtato *a held ai Vienna on
‘ A X Mb! *th r and fortnd but one
’ ‘ Plenipotentiaries bad not
SWg|S@siirntraetiori*. Drouvn and I’Have
Nothing whatev
er is fa#w|ii to tie --banc** of agreement,
bm iffitfmm* when the next meeting will be
§5 ; ■£ g mmarad Matt thu Wwnw Pieuipo
’ MRffitotfibaro about to quit Vienna—thin, how
mr t h ooosidsred doubtful. Everything at pro
esKttoiWM at • stand stfll. Nsw complications
MIMitM tt with Prarafe, rfwhat nature in not
mm h<• etnted ths*. AliPssba’s in* rout km*
*n tA*sro*t tn tho feint proto-lovwle ofth* Groat
■Betarts, IX wmtlwlm. to express the regret
. (pattli* sovereignty wm ml ra-rotab
litini The question reUliv* to the indemnity
ftwtbe war k deferred.
’; ~- :.• s tm wah.
Iwrtnnt hud teen received from
to ApHI Bth. The position* of
t ow-hanged. Night skirmishes
i continued. Tlni weather wio
ta armistice of them hour* htui
bury the dead. The Allta re
rowdy to open a general bom
have Moeirurted two new Iwt
onurorted tlie ambuscade into
mliei. The Frewb are adfanu
Malakoff work* bv a serpentine
i had oof mmvhedon the Alma
aa NptWMto*. tart had ouctipied two village* half
a leagueTrom Kupatofta, and had enlarged Ida
elrele of (brtlftcatkm* tn ahelter 5.000 men.—
The AHWa were eending him that number aa ra
■ gidly mpwdhia. Ten thousand Egyptian* lm-1
miM firr EupntacU. and the From* ro-isforoe-
P lardiuia, would alao land
Miaul statement ia Itmdo
wing their tactic* in the
bout to fortify and In-Id
the already strong poei
-38,000 men, •npt-rted
ibaikation of the Sardi
aenoe from Genoa on the
ranter*, for Constantino
pped from thenue for Eu
tie with Otner.
tee maintained their position
lid are comarntraliug toward
a diapatcli estimate* the lom
i 22-I—Rutaian*. 700 killed,
’’ruitolt loae, 200 killed, 400
Dm Russian ajtentt at Vienna report n mio
‘ gtlKwy engagement on the 3<St It of Msi-i-h, hut
the Crimea do not mention awnh
■ •men, oliil-
Bebmlopol
jovn, from
receiving
• - il m
(, And two
owes. were
tk
M) DllnMlm,
death, but
Constant!-
Initio fleet
supposed
rlior until
flddM from RestociT to the Bth any that tho
< MrifHitieu of the Bekie wmM be dangerous
AmajNdkte fortnight tooaenc, in ooweeqnence
A RMelon npstoh from Warsaw snys en nr
my of 190,000 men is concent rating in Um Bsl
tioJPtoeineee, and that three hundred gun* are
Tee Divisions of the Russian fleet are at
Omnetrndt, and one ‘hotwreu Sweaborg and Re-
•*** Ammit.
JL- ftotlaNMl it aul tlhraa anaovnoed
ikm tk* flonnwii Had
fcnagkt art a Uaa. IWmowit —A arm ar
ht Um mlmwmmil to bo (Mom
Akaoal Mmolwltly after the
fItIWMH Ifipni *uU raarh
jSpBwShST
Aj|aK#riWAiiMHcfmitio , > to rogaid t.>
NMPA-kti i*J (MNMto tW wHh whi< It
jv*n hmo Tiw
*• fl*** •• * w *’
UfcAw with tWn at tli
•f* homo ith thorn at
WK|P|
BQCSiEBESt?}
(SJmS* tlmNtrqgof thTguSan. tatofcl
hare operated tn Bswahoria without the aid of
Austria, and ml to vemuin inactive, the roped!
Its* against ffisrastopol was updertaken. The
nsmwinder of the document i* oecuj-ied with
pointing out the immense diffieiiltieeof the siege,
and exonerating Nspohmn, who planned the
enmnaigti. It aleu contain* t copy of Mnrahnl
St. Around’* private inetroetkm*. The document
ha* excited much Intereel at home and abroad,
and i* regarded aa an apology for raising the
•ivgn.
•PAM.
The Spanish Government ha* remitted to Lon
don the document* on which wa* demandeii the
recall of 1-ord Howden, the British minister, for
Id* interference in religious matter*. In the (’-fr
ies the vote of confi-k-aoe in the National Guard
waa carried, and the excitement Una ceased, and
Madrid was tranonil. The Government has bor
rowed from capitalists forty million reals, at 10
percent ’ ‘
a varan.
The Emperor of Austria’* onmaation will take
place on the 18th of August Kickue** is re
portod in tlm Austrian army as a reason why it
is not ready to take the field.
rrsur.
The Rutwien Count I'otchi i* visiting all the
Italian States, except Sardinia, assuring them of
the friendship of Russia. He is said to have oh
’ taincd assurance of neutrality from Tuscany and
Maple*. It i* reported that the Duke deUram
munt, French Minister at Turin, will proceed to
Rome to mediate in the difficulty between the
Pope and Sardinia. Napoleon had purchased
estates in the Homan Territory of Civita Nueva.
The Pope baa had a narrow escape with hit life,
from the accidental falling of a beam. Two car
dinala were injured.
auaaiA.
St. Petersburg advices are altogether indefinite
a* regard* politim. They, however, reiterate that
Russia will not make concession*. The cholera
continue* its ravage* in St. Petersburg—on the
20th tlicre were 200 death*.
■
Late from Havana.
The United Slates steamer Grtrutda arrived
at New Orleans last Thursday morning, with Ha
vana dates to April 23d. We take the following
from the Delta :
Die Islsnd appear* to be in a quiet stale. —
There wm |rct>ort that the Fiscalliad sentenced
an aacoeiateof Pinto to the garoMt; but this
need* confirmation.
Havana. April 23.
Tiiero was a grand review last evening, some
eight or ten thousand men, regiilni* ami volun
teers, being present The latter really presented
a very credital-le appearance, although all must
admit there is some difference in appearing and
being the soldier ; yet they really marched bel
ter than the “regular*,” who take a long ami
then a short step. Commodore McCauley, who
arrived in the San Jacinto on the 20lh inst.,
occupied a sent in General Concha’* carriage.
ComnuHlorc McCatilcy lm* m-t im yet cntere-J
ii|niii the important business a-liii-b it is **il
brought him to Cuba. Tbe J amts tun arrived
Imre on the 15th, nnd left again on the tTrti
Tint. Cotmn-Kloro Crabbc -li-l not conn; naliore
but sent sn s]Mil<>gcti<; n-itu to General Concha,
staling that ind : *position prevented him the
pleasure of -ailing upon him. General Concha
was also indisponed at the lime, whioli was, of
--nurse, u matter of deep regret to all loyal Span
i*rd*. M
Direo Creole gentlemen are in prison under
tlw charge of having assaulted an-l beaten four
Spanish ofßuersof rank—one a colonel—before
Teutrw Ta-t-n. •
A soldier iilsced on gnsrl at tlw wharf where
th* El Dorado woe taking in her coal i-u Friday
night Inst, rw-eived g rattier severe contusion on
III* head from s stone or large lump of cool. The
night was “pitch dark.” and not s soul can tell
whence the stone or c-isl came. A charge ba*
been preferred against some of the steamer’s
people, but they declare they know nothing about
Several of tho Gardiers Civil, it is reported,
wars assassinated in the streets on, I believe,
Thursday or Priday night last.
■—■■i i Mto ta —i ,i
Cochtet Notions or Wah.—We notice
that our country exchange* resell us full of war
like anticipations —some rejoicing, otbevslament
in-/ over tite prospects which they see before
thorn, according to tlie degree o pugnacity and
tbe pettf brodllectiou* of llieir editor*. Tliev
all UliuK that Mr. Pierce \m going to stir up s
war wkh Spain. Heroin lies the error. No roan
acquainted with the character of the President
would ever believe him capable -Tgoing to war
with any power stronger than the late free city
of Groylowtk lie Is a blusterer; bluster* on all
•nkjroK tlw loudeat when Its means least; has
alwayu been is the habit of blusteriof, and is
known at this day by many old friends nt Coo-
Nvw Hwspsb.ro,. as the moot thorough
Bmßwafciifftartrg
Pierce had meant “oythntotoNMM, is it all like
ly that he wtnrid have met'tSsTVßTtMffiMßw
wMh Rpuriskes and wordy thunder f DuMf
npM k, when a man I* tks PtonMentV position
iMsads'tofn to wne—todnaa ndt, in start,
wbtuh mny west >ta Utessf th mi It f his
W IAKSAKra.—The l AKSAKra.—The Wnshlng
[to* CTesen *av-Ii i* now shout fifty doynainae
PBto nstosgs of ihsnes granting sddfMomd taus
VjWgAto* -Jjp fo]hu revolution*or
HVI,
Ram.—We had ngMoon rohn on Tharsdny
root tbu daet wblrffog thm^lHSirls eolmsas
es dense ns to oboe are tti othir objects Oar
streets pi men ted tbe nppsnninm of n solid mass
of dirt from tbs gromd )o the bowse tnp*. Tbe
raia wbieh W <wed baa oampWtely saturated the
earth sad revived drooping vegetation.
lint tthutf.
This day waa honored in oereity with the eraal
frttive eeremrmim. An eaesaally large nassber
of person* won in nCtandaaee at tbe Synodienl
Female College Grove, to witnaae the coronation
of the May Queen, Mie Casaraxa. and to ravel
in the sunshine of female beaaty and loveKaees
wbieh radiated (mm the bewsr of the Floral God
dess. Every one, but oar unfortunate self—who.
Tantalus like, was only permitted a distant glimpse
of the divine luxuries wbieh the heart covet*—
enjoyed the festivities of the occasion fully and
freely There wa* the warbling of tweet voice*
in harmonious concord. The, inspired Mate
breathed into pure heart* the spirit of Poesy, and
coral Up* gnve utterance to enchanting verso.
Flora spread for Beauty a carpet of verdure and
wreathed her with a crown of flowers. Nature
and Art were emulous of their charms, and each
lent its aid to render the scene and the occasion
pleasant and happy to aU, sadfso for as we can
learn, with perfect success.
-Un the evening there was a joyous social gath
ering of young and old, a sort of finish to the fes
tivities of the day, the recollection of which, we
may presume, dispelled for on* night at least, the
eankering thoughts of a hard-fact world and its
tronblee.
£
Nawiow F.scafk.—We leern that at the Mny
party on Tuesdny night lost, the horse of Rev.
Mr. Robinson became frightened, drugged the ba
rouche, to whiuh he was attached over Mr. R.
and run frantically for the distance ot half a mile
to tbe resideno* of bis owner, where lie stopped.
Mrs. Rohinaun was in the barouche, and but for
her self-possession in retaining her seat, would
probably have been seriously, if not fatally injured.
As it was, she received no hurt at all nnd we arc
happy tn learn thnt Mr. Robinson himself was but
slightly injured.
- ■■ i-- ro m
Infirmary.
We neglected Inst week to call attention to the
card of Drs. W. F. and J. *5. Westmoreland, in
in another column of this paper. Drs. We*t
moreliind arc reputed skilful physicians and sur
geons, and will doubtless render efficient service
to all who mny be entrusted to their care Their
Infirmary being located nt Atlanta, is easily uc
ccMible by railroad. See their card.
■’ -i 1 -roroM ■’ ■ 1 —s
Destitution in the Up Country.
Our up oountry exchanges draw a sad picture
of the deetitution prevalent in their respective
neighborhood*. The Rome “Southerner” says:
“ We hear of tearful appeals being made to our
provision merchant* in this city; by per*ms whom
Providence has bereft of the means of support
and substance, that would awuknn the philanthro
py of tho veriest miser, and melt the roost callous
heart.’’
A Writer in tho Daltsn “Times” says, that
more than half of the people in thut settlement
are without corn and without money.
Tho Marietta “Advocate” also speaks of tho
destitute poor in its immediate vicinity. Surely
it is the duty of those whom Providence has bless
ed with nhundunce- to come to the relief of the
afflicted in times like these It may l<e designed
to try our gratitude for Hie favors and if we come
short of thut measure of duty which the golden
rule enjoins, it may be that an impartial Judge
will enter it to our condemnation. We believe in
the Almighty's wisdom of purpose, and it cannot
be that he will afflict the innocent poor without
taking judgment upon the bard-hoarte<l avarice
of their uneympathising rich neighbors. May the
record stand clear an that great day when all
shall be judged by the standard of good and evil
done in the body, nnd may we all ehnre In the ap
proving sentence, * Even as ye have done it to the
least of those, ye have done it to me also.”
■■ 1 ■ ■ ■ i
“Bam” in Council.
A friend writes us from Macon that there is sn
influx of some rix or sight hundred strangers there
who ore strongly suspi owned of being on the busi
ness of “Sam.” He says ooiyeeture is rife among
the outsiders os to th* purpose* of the strangers,
but from the well known inulligenos and high
nhsrssSsr of many of them, no detriment in ap
prehended to any trno interest of th* people or
State. It is shrewdly suspected that a body
of man numbering some of th* most worthy mem
bers of both political parties, and evidencing
in their past history traits of exalted virtue nod
.fffliKjfi mast have a geod purpose ia thus
assembling together. However thin as; be,
mar correspondent is snthaiastic in flavor of
•Sam’ if this be his espresso tatlon. There
fU> work for the an ti- American gnus *m: de
tention wiUtnd tmpfriymsai to its kNurt’s coolant.
1 Sll Hit |||^| k *A incrioHiii iltouH
1 AHWWUm i?l> bflxfl.it> predominate—tha reform
iteteUMteh haeuMMteaood and will not stop short
‘• r r
of the AllicsjH *|a of bebasWpoT^
am as 1* t in.-lf*sms
•w ■* te*VaH” MIWIy
iaffllWlUerietch. atantttttui! &**■
‘ Lsgal
and circumstances which M to th* nsns upon
which fh* Racists* Was mads
Tbs regular charter stations of tbs city of
Griffin an fixed bylaw on tbs first Monday in
April svsry year, nni oar municipal year nsm
mensao aa the first day sf May. Tbe legislators,
ia chartering tiro city corporation of Oifffia, gave
to tbs Mayor and Csaad! sf Griffin Dm power to
issns license* to rtUtii intoxicating liquarn within
the corporate limits of tbs city, according to th*
erdhmnsro thereof, and snantsd that ns sns rfioald
retail within those limits with out obtaining snob
license. For n number *f years back tbs city au
thorities have demanded is* tbs foe for a license,
the sum of fifty dollars. This fee has been paid
by a number of individual* who have followed tbs
business of retailing ardeat spirits.
in tbs month of Febrnary last, th* city Council,
in order to add to the finanoes of the city, as well
as concentrate tbs retail business into fewer hands,
and the mors easily thereby to detect all violations
of the laws, which are ao frequent about sueb
place*, passed an ordinance providing that from
and after th* first day of May then next, (tbe
commencement of the next municipal year) the
fee for a license to retail ardent spirits within the
limits of the city should be five hvmobed dol-
LA*S.
This ordinance waa made tbe test qaeetion in
the election for city officer* on the first Monday in
April end the entire ticket in favor of it waa
elected by n handsome majority. When the new
officers were installed, or shortly thereafter, the
retailers applied to the clerk,(for a renewal of
their licenses respectively—first tendering the sum
of ten dollars as a lieense fee, and theo increasing
the tender to fifty dollars—the sum paid under the
previous ordinance—and as a matter of course the
clerk refused a license, for any less sum than five
hundred dollars, the fee established by the ordi
nance passed in February, and sustained by the
vote of tbe people on the first Monday in April.
U|>on this refusal one of the applicants filed b--fore
his Honor Judge Stark, a petition fora mandamus
setting forth the fact that he had been engaged in
the buriincas of selling liquors by retail, had con
siderable funds vested in the business, and in con
aequenoc of the refusal of the elerk to renew his
lieense, as lie had done heretofore, and for th-* fee
heretofore demanded, ho was likely to lie injured
and damaged in his business: and therefore he
prayed an order requiring the clerk to appear and
ahow|cnu*e why he should not be compelled to
issue the license demanded of him.
To this tbo clerk responded, that by the ordi
nance passed in the mo .th of February the feo
for a I-cense had been raised to five hundred dollars,
and that under that ordinance he was not author
ized to issue u license ferauy less sum.
This petition and answer formed tbe issue before
the Judge, and the legality of the ordinance of
February woe the question to be determined] and
upon hearing the arguments pro and con, his
Honor decided that the five hundred dollar ordi
nance was void, because it wax in restraint of
trudr, and ordered the clerk to issue the license
applied for. Upon this decision the City Council
have filed a writ of Error, taking the cose up to
tbe Supreme Court, which will meet in August
next: t.nd until that time matters will have to re
main in statu quo.
• The Empire STATE.’’--This is a title of anew
paper published in Griffin, the first number of
which is before ui. Its editor is Col. A. K. Gael
ding, und we understand bis polities! position to be
one of antagonism to the Temperance Party, tbe
American Party and the Whig Party. He sub
scribes the fundamental doctrines of State Rights,
nnd a strict construction of the power* of the Fed
eral Government as understood and practiced by
Jefferson, Mudison. Monroe and their illustrious
compatriots while nt the mine time he take*
the front rank in Young American progression,
and “prefer* the rig-w, activity, and bold adven
ture,’’ of the new. to the “apathy, inefficiency, (we
suppose, although the word is printed “tjji im.y”
in the paper before ua ) and timidity’’ of the old
Democratic party, whoee members are character
ised as havii’g “outlived their day and genera
tion.” As the editor declares hie intention to be
“courteous and kind’’ ia His interoourae With the
fraternity, We can do no less than with him all
the success which the prineiplea nnd policy he
avows merit
Out or his Beat.— Some writer in the Ram
Courier, suggeot* the name of “Col. Jack Brown,”
as a candidate front the third Congressional Dis
trict. This is certainly going a long ways ftuar
home to make a suggestion. Perhaps the Upson
county man did not know that there were news
papers published in the District; or wsthe asham
ed to announce his favorite's name near heme t
We givebis* tbs benefit of hi* suggeatioa, however,
with thaJritowiH oortifiento of character -
4CTSssa?r>rsarsis:
tlaaen who** ass* heads tbs article. He wa
and dudnmixhed for the manly and able
sffhls fetus* an Ftßsltos efthe Chatshooehsc r(r
•nto. ttoispfslw wherever known for bis fine
If the neroina
gf4?* ha ffiwad nobly oeocp* it,
MNnrics to tho 'aasiauT*AvtXM>
jxmaa Cm - From toe foot th-tflhmbaro mI
.PtMyero-roe to thisrity from rodch
■fee
ZdTpoto eight sfdLsh, thfi at w£|ffi*ro*e|
Mlswiat feh
from th* “ Norte**! IntolHgsaror,” pros®****
will prove of interest to moot of oar readers:
Tm Moos m OrresiTies, he* Ecumb. fee.—
On tbs evening- f Tne-day, th* Ist of May, Jh*
moon will be ia opposition Tbe point whets bar
orbit mterroeW the plane of tbe eeliptie, aanally
styled the node, will at this opposition be almostin
aHoe with the eentro’s efthe earth end san. Th#
moon will therefor* asm through the shadow of
the sarth. -At six minutes past ntao'etosk her
east limb, will enter the ustoro,* at nine minutes
post ten she will have entered with her whole
disc; and at three minute* before eleven o'dsek
will he in the middle of it. This will be the time
of her greatest obseuratioa. Having oeowpied sn
interval of ana boor nnd fifty-ooa mmutseia pro*
eroding thas for into the earth’s gloomy shadow,
aarwwi interval must efopm before she on* atove
completely out of it. This time of eelipss for the
meridian of Washington is sufficiently aesanfo
ns here given, and that of any other plies stay be
fonnd by applying to this time tbs number of
hours and mtautoa of diffirrenee of hmgHudo be
tween that place and Washington, adding if the
place be to tbeeetward, snbtraottogif to the weat
ward of our priaw ssertdmn. The deration of
total erlipae will be about one hoar add thirty-six
minutes.
At th* time of ‘greatest eclipse the moon will
bo in the xsaith or a point on the earth’s surface
situated In latitude 15 deg. 9 min. south, longi
tads 61 deg. 54 min. west, which point may be
considered th* pole of n great oirefe dividing the
earth into two hemispheres, in one of which the
phenomena will he visible, bat in |h* ether inviei--
Die, except perehanoe by thorn who dwell only a
short distance beyond this gnat boundary. More
rigorously, the limit here to he imagined is the
periphery of n section of tbo terrestrial spheroid,
parallel to this grant circle, dividing tbe spheroid
Into two unequal parts; but for the jpnmot pur
pose mathematical precisioo maynotncnteewaiy
Tbe Chinese, Hindoos, and other inhabitants of
that section of tho earth will be excluded from the
privilege of seeing this eclipse, arid the millions of
Western Europe who might see it will be a-leep
at the time; but tbe more fefored people of this
country may all look upon it before retirirfg to
rest, if the atmosphere be favorable
To scoount for tlie dismal reddish color of the
moon id *•■ eclipse, it is supposed that this light is
a part of that which, being deoomposed in passing
through the earth's atroo-phere, is refracted out
of its course into a direction towards the moon.
Observations of a lunar eclipse, carefully made
at different stations, mny enable us to determine
difference of longitude, but not with great accu
racy; for this reason, that at tbe junction of tbe
umbra with the penumbra the darker shade is so
oftly blended itli the lighter that no outline sharp
enough for a good observation can be perceived
To diminish the uncertainty arising from this
cause, it has been suggested that, instead of re
eording the time of contact of the umbra with
the moon’s limb, the observer should note its ap
pulse to some of those remarkable objects in the
moon's disc There are, however, ao many meth
ods of finding difference ot longitude with very
great accuracy that observations of lunar eclipses
are seldom resorted to for this purpose.
The most important result that bns perhaps
ever been deduced from tlie observations of lunar
eclipses is the ustronomicai feet of “ tlw accelera
tion if the moon s mean mo'ion.'’ Ptolemy has re
corded the day and the hour of an e-dipse of tbe
moon which occurred in the year 721 before
Christ. I|>n Junis recorded another observed nt
Cairo towards the close of the tenth century*
These, compared with eclipses observed in our
days, prove’ that the moon moves more rapidly in
her orbit now than she did two thousand years
ago. The cause of this acceleration has been
fully developed by the great writers on Physical
Astronomy.
, — ll ■■■ - ■■
Statistics of Georgia.
We oondenae tbe following statistics of general
interest from the United State* Census Report of
1850. To give tbe various articles in detail, would
require mure labor than we have time tv devote;
we have iherefifre seleeted tbe m-nt prominent
items in tbe report of the agricultural condition of
Georgia in 1850.
Faems ana Plantations.— Number of Farms
and Plantations, 51.759 ; number of acres of im
proved bind, 6,378,479; number of acres of unim
proved land, 16,442.900; avenge number of acres
to each Farm, 441; cosh value of Firms, $95,-
763.445. value of forming implements and ma
chinery, 25-895,150; average valne of farm* with
implements and .maehineiy, $1,964; total value
of firms, with implements and machinery,
2101654.672.
Live Stock —Horses, 151,331; asset end mules,
57,379; milch sows, 334,223; working oxen, 73,-
286; other cattle, 690.019. Total cattle, 1f197 r
528. Sbtop, 560.435; swine, 2,168,617.’ Valne
of Ive stock, 225,728,416.
Aoeiculturai* PaonocTs..—Ginned Cotton,
199,686,400 lbs ; rough rise, 38,9*0,691 ihn.;
whent, 1.068,634 bushels; ry, 53,750; Oats,
3.890,044; onta, 38,080.099; Irish poUtoss, 227,-
879; sweet potatoes, 6 986,428; peas and beans,
1142,011; borisy, 11.501. Value of ortbard pro
ducts. $92776 ; value of homemade manafacturee,
§1,838,968; value of peltry, $449,623. Haney
and beenrdx, 732,614 pounds.
Dorar P*oobtv— Batter, pound*;
cbtena, 46,976.
lUnrimia, Mini oxn vn Mmuik
Acre,—Capital iavsated, $8,4Mr83; raw ate
rful tend, $3,404,917; (made wplnyod, ACTS’;
annual wages, $1,712.3*4; annual pooduoi fT,-
88*828; percent, profit 36.06.
Hbal amo PcasoifAL Erratx.—Valas affinal
estate, $121,619 789; parsenal estate, fiteteu
48*: Total, 1835,418.714.
Taxk*,— State, 1292,707 ; onunty, $156,061;
tebunl. $15,728; poor. §14,027; toad, $1,888; aU
tebote §42.571.- Ttete.s|§W^^nS?
BnevLATiaa.—White, m
feAte 265,880. -igpS
| opinions of Mesas Toomhe and *ho*R
go ours worded. Acting opim tbe bypMheds thet
the mam of tbs people am as *hHt sfon ts
party lsndamas they are th imsslns, tfcnse sdfesm
cannot understand bow it ie pssffihls fee soy p*.
tion of the Whig party to tMabiadspaadmuty
tbe opisiOM of theaboro nljWlif |*|dfrffi>*,iihilh.
or those opinio** nro 1 fovor and, adrers*
the American movsamat. IMgfettas, pyh i
in general, to very acock cheapen, If
destroy its value, We spprokuad that Ads not
much the province of public msa to riyniai tfotr
own, as to rofiect th iistimenm sfwiapsg
ate constituency: tad bcnce it beeomss the peopb
to engraft their opinion* spoa tbs
not receive them from hip. W# Iffiaur kettw
whut affects oar interetor, sod what is beet likely
to snbservn them, than the man wknlf froPsatlj
struggling in the vortex of polltiad jpptmsliaa,
either it tbe eepitol of the State es Fedora! Gov
ment. striving rather to keepfrero tinktag hisMsff
than'to accomplish any lasting frnstfint good fsr
those whoee interests he is seat to rtjjjfMiat. Is
stead of asking what such poKtssal ssytaats thisk
of measures wbieh commend tbemselvss to tic
public judgment, we deem it tan* logs cry whit
the publie think of them. W* have ns Mbs wkst
, opinions Measrs. Toombs and Stephens ontert**
in reference to tbe Know Nothing, hut be they
what they may, they are hot the opinions of tm
men, nnd entitled to just is much, and ao mors,
respect than those of any other twwmea of equal so.
’ teUigenee. Not do we aappaes that either of them
i gentlemen aspire to the nnenviable dwtinctiou
of keepers of the public conscience or masters of
the pnbiic mind. That is a sort of despotism
more congenial to the tastes of certain Democratic
leaders, sad fitted to the’ abjesteem of party
slaves. Democratic editors have’won the yoke
until they seem to court, rather that shun it; or
it may be, that, like the fox fas the fable, having
been curtailed of independence themselves, they
would convince all others, that the article is on);
an incuuiberance, which should be dispensed with.
We advise the people to shun the trap, if the;
would avoid becoming converts to the. philosophy
Mr. Overby.
This gentlemen appears to be leaping a harvest
of golden opinions. We hear of him in various
quarters, and latterly in Savannah: Where he hss
elicited commendation from thd press. It is s
happy augury to find the Democratic newspapers
generally speaking favorably of him, for if lit
makes converts on that side, lie will certainly have
done s< me good by stumping ftt State, whether
he be elected Governor or iW*. -1 “Besides, those
Democrats who are accustomed tojdaee implicit
reliance upon the assertions of a party piess. will -
find in these endorsements.nf tbs man. a sufficient
excuse for supporting him. it thsir predilection*
should happen to run that wny. ’ Even the Federal
Union speaks of him as a- highly esteemed citi
sen of Atlanta”—a “man of figs.talents,” and a
“ handsome speaker.’’, Sorely thte-*s encouraging
to the most hardened elaaer in the shackles of
party, as affording an opening for * general
stampede. ■
ABsoLiTioN.—-Those wicked Mfews who h*r.
joined the Know Nothings without obtaining pw
misH.m from tbe Popsof Demoentcy. may be grati-’
fied to lenrn that Fulton ooaayDvmosr a tic meet
ing has generously “JUeo*ved” to *teolve’ them
from nil allegiance to “teir<Nflsl under.” The
Pope f Rome oaaM ate W ted* Moral of a pos
er he does tool possess, thgn on tfcoTalton connty .
Democrats. If then ora oay it>ninnr smitten
Know Nothings, ws eomawad thorn to the merey
of this high pardoning poWM I !
To* uA m$
The very provaicßt opinica lint tea nnd coffee
are injurious ta tho hi mu a systege, Is controverted
by the N. Y. Journal nf C (Himten.” That pa- ,
per has an editorial’ wimteinttag the aie of tea;
coffee, ebioory and eoooa, fronl white we moke
tbe following extrnst: —:
aw well cinul I P ro P Mt *** beverages
inflammatory J: -nrrunld < i>jte3fiir| U l 1 ’ I
Coffee isMpposml gravel
*• and •
opium and when te-,
ken in exoees, and without noSKJfood. thsy
themselves prodnon, tei iii |jfM| jfct. some of
tbe more dim I to
the use of ardent
none botpenSM of their
um U te ma“* BSomoderawe
Prof. Johnston attribute*SteSmote* quality of
*"**?**?< jkrfflgitelte fH*. nrnd toteathst
“HmßFt * }yiuw ' in b ”
that of aottonTf the Slo
vakia the jm
temoeeo amiiar, $Vy nxhiieratc nd
prntaM VMlMpmuJhm jjUalaln tits brain
and soothe tho bodt: %ntefd the waste of the
W fii II end
Whish it in tbtMteHJted torapair In those
produce a
impels to .
IBmFS, liy retarding tbe
•WPWMHHMHeMbtete” o
Tbjx t- of the
Attote “ tho oditor with
*fnrfrf at the Afri
rflffl ‘to a spider s
to the Devil
am*da h web. t <’oe
Wm ■ : ‘ pd3gkfc- h ®
K *o -V : .**- tegtHnwi At, Arm-
f/ * “* **” .* 1