The Southern watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1854-1882, May 08, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextA Jjr - j /?T\^o mm IoLUME III. ATHENS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1856. NUMBER d fUBLISUEU WEEKLY, jV JOHN H. CHRISTY, ’ sDiToa *50 rsorsistom. Term* of Subscription. L,,,., nol.L\RS nersnnum, if paid strictlyln ad f" l,h*tViie,THREE DOLLARSwillbe charged to TEN •• for - - - 8 15 * Jiijcl.ii. rotM.tke CM*iaartacc.iaiW.ytte.nler. Rales of Advertising, r.an.lrnl aIv.nLemeiit. will he inserted at One fl*Vlwr"qiicrefor the lirsl.and FiftyCentapersquare L,,ch subsequent insertion. |’„| ami yearly mlverlisemriits at the usual rates KUtlrtei will he clnrgnl SS for announcements * (.innry noricesexeceoing ox lines in length will birred ** *dvnrti#euie«i»*. ”... Ihe number of hue rtinns i.notmarkedon anfl JLement. it will be published till forbid, and Used accordingly. ^nt<53 Qnlt ^rnfrssiunal Cnrbs. Robert iiester, attorney at law, m ,j 1 J-LBERTON, OA. J. M. MATTHEWS, attorney at law, i, lT l DANIELSVILLE. GA. G. B. LOMBARD, DENTIST, ATHENS, GEORGIA. w nrtt theStoreof Wilson 4 Veai. Jan3 PITNEll & ENGLAND. Wholesaled* Retail Dealersin [Groceries, DryGoods, SARDIFARF., SIIOF.S AND BOOTS, ApriU TIME TO ME THIS TRUTH HAS TAUGHT. Time tome this truth lias taught* (Tis a truth that’s worth revealing,) More offend for want of thought Than from any want of feeling— If advice we would convey, There’s a time we should convey it, If we’ve but a word t3 say, • There's a time in which to say it. Oft unlcnowii.gly the tongue Touches on a chord so aching. That a word or accent wrong, _ Pains the heart almost to breaking— Many a tear of wounded pride, Many afruit of human blindness,';.. Has been soothed or turned aside By the quiet voice of kindness. Many a beauteous flower decays, Though wc tend it e’er so much— Something secret in it preys, Which no human aid can touch. So, in many a lovely breast Lies some canker grief conoealed, That if touched is more opprest - Left unto itself is healed ! Athens, Ga. DORSEY & CARTER, dealers in family Groceries & Provisions. Corner of Bro*.d and Jackson street?, Athens. Ga. MOORE & CARLTON, DEALERS IX |!LK, FANCY AND STAPLE UOODb, HA R DIVA R K A ND CR 0 CKER Y. ril No. -1, Granite Row, Athens, Ga. LUCAS & BILLUPS, inror.Ks.iu a:yd retail dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. «fcc. Ac. No. 2, Broad Street. Atlieus. JOHN H. CHRISTY, PLAIN AND FANCY Book anti Job Printer, “Franklin Job Office,” Athens. Ga. , \ll u-.irk entrusted to hi* c.reUitliluUy, correctly tml punctually executed, »t price* cotrespond- IjmB iu? with the hardness of the times. A Sententious Saying of Dr Witherspoon.—Not to hit n mark is miss it; almost lo be persuaded to be Christian is to remain an impenitent sinner; almost to enter the gate of heaven, is to sink down to hell. A bill is now before the Massachusetts Legislature to establish a nautical school for boys, providing that a vessel of 500 tons shall be purchased and manned by- boys sent from the houses of correction and alms-houses of the State, and officer ed by Slate appointment. The bill ap propriates 830.000 for the purpose, pro viding that 815,000 is raised by private subscription and paid into the. State Treasury. T. BISHOP & SON, | Wholesale and Retail Dcnlcrs IN GROCERIES. HARDWARE* AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. May 1 No. 1, Broad street, Aibens. WILLIAM N. WHITE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, A«i Nncspaprr and Magaiinr Agi Kt. DEALER IX Itfl’S/C <!«./ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I.AMI-3, FIXE CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS, *C. IS#. 2, College Avenue, Newton House. Athens, Ga sign ut •• White’s University Bookstore.” Orders promptly filled at Augustarates JAMES M. ROYAL, HARNESS-MAKER} ITT AS removed his shop to Mitchell’s old 111 Tavern, one door east of Grady A Nicb lelsoii’s—■where he keeps always on hand Ijjent-ral assortment of articles in hisline, and luaUraysready to fill orders in the best styl Jau •>»* tf COLT & COLBERT, DEALERS IX STAPLE DRY C00DS.GR0CERIES AND HARDWARE. fo. 9 Granite Row Athens, Ga JAMES I. COLT. | WM. C. COLBERT, August 6,1355. ADDRESS TO THE WILD ROSE. Wild rose! delicately flushing, All the border of the dale— Art thou like a pale cheek blushing. Or a red cheek turning pale t Is it sorrow t 1 s it gladness ? Lover’s b .pes or lover’s fears I Or a most deiicious^adness, Mingled up of smiles and tears ? Come ! no silky leaflet shaken— To a breast as pure and fair! Come ! and thoughts more tender waken Than thy fragrant spirit there. [Arlingham. TRUE PHILOSOPHY. I saw a pale mourner stand bending over the tomb^and his tearsfell fasi and often. As he raised his humid eyes to heaven, he cried, “My brother ! O, nry brother 1" A sage passed that way, and said: “For whom doth thon mourn ?". “ One,” replied he, “ whom I did not sufficiently love while living; but whose inestimable worth 1 now feel.” “ What would’st thou do if he were restored to thee ?” The mourner replied, “ That he would not offend him by any unkind word, but he would take every occa sion to show his friendship, if lie could but come back to his fond embrace.” “Then waste no time in useless grief,” said the sage, “ but if thou hast friends, go and cherish the living, remembering that they will die one day also.” The following scene is recommended to the consideration of our young gents who are cultivating their upper lips. Amy—“ I wonder how it goesto kiss one of those creatures with a horrid moustache?” Fanny—“ Why, la! Amy, of course I don’t know!’ Amy—“ Well, I’m going to get the boot brush and try it.” Amy finds out, and the scene closes. Mint >. Children.—No man can tell but be who loves his children, how many deli cate accents make a man’s heart dance in the pretty conversation of those dear pledges; their childishness, their little angers, their innocence, their imper fections, their necessaries, are so many emanations of joy and comfort, to him that delights in their persons and socie ty ; but he who loves not his wife and children, feeds a lioness at home and broods a nest of sorrow ; and blessing itself cannot make him happy. [Jeremy Taylor. Col, V7ebb, writing from Washing ton to his paper, the New York Courier and Enquirer, repeats the declaration we quoted, the other day, that Mr. Fill more’s friends have “ committed him irrevocably in favor of the existing legis lation in regard to Kansasadding that he is “as completely pledged to tand by the repeal of the Missouri com promise, and to sustain the extension of slavery into free territory, as is either Pierce, Douglas, Hunter or Rusk.” One- of the political events of the day, is the revival, in New York of the fa mous Empire Club under the notorious Captain Rynders, for the purpose of carrying on the campaign of ’56, on the Polk and Dallas” plan. The Club is understood to go for Buchanan. A writer thus alludes to Scott’s achieve ments* in Mexico: *‘ He scaled the Cordilleras, bore, the eagles of his coun try in quick succession through the streets of Jalapa, Perote and Puebla; with 8,500 men swept resistless through the pass of Cerro Gordo, defended by 12,500 Mexicans—with the same number of men defeated 32,000 at Con treras and Churubusco—with 7,190 stormed Chepultepec. defended by 20,- 000—with 6,000 took the city of Mexico, occupied by an army of 35,000.” Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, was five hundred and eighly years of age when she was married. Courage ladies 1 W. W. LUMPKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Athens, Ga. -ILL Practice in all the counties of the ' Western Circuit. Particular attention £i*tn to collecting. Oflu-e on Broad street, over White A Moss’ Jan 31 hv | store W. L. MARLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jefferson, Jackson County, Ga. ltvu* RESCK *'~"* IeMr8 ' ** c I' e,t « r * Hnnter I**- S, Thompson. Etqs., Jefferson; D. Ir*. • ce r n< * J. Peeples,. Esqs. Law- Isan J* H. Newton, C. Peeples, Esq I*tit 1 .' Chri8tv . Athens; Law ,b Clarke j •” Graham, Esqs. Gainesville. 17 —lv ^ A Growing Town.—The Rome (Ga.) Advertiser states that that town notv numbers about five thousand inhab itants, and that by the census of 1848 it had then only five hundred and eighty Her railroad and the navigation of the Upper Coosa river have contributed very largely to this great increase and prosperity of Rome. Comparison of American and English Iron.—American iron has been tested with English in hundreds of experiments, and it is believed has al ways been approved—Railroads have been laid down with both kinds, side by side, and equally used, and the American has been estimated, in some instances, at double the worth of the English. It has been tested in ordnance. An eleven inch gun, made of American iron at the Washington navy yard, under the direc tion of Commander Daiilgreen, and fired over 2000 times showing four tqpes the strength of English iron. Another Earthquake—The Ja panese officials report that on 12th of De cember another severe earthquake visit ed Jeddo, destroying houses and temples, and burying nearly 3,000 people beneath the ruins. PREVENTING AN ELOPEMENT. A writer in the “Democratic Quarter ly Review,” in sketching life at Baden- Baden, records the following incident: A noble Hungarian lord, Count Chris tian W , had comedo pass the season at Baden, accompanied by his daughter Helen. Young, beautiful, charming, and heiress to an immense fortune left her by her mother, the young Countess soon found herself surrounded by a hust ofadmireis. Adorers of all kinds were not wanting—rich and poor, noble and obscure, tender and passionate, grave and gay. It was n perpetual tournament of which she was the queen, and where the aspirants contended for her band by exhibiting their address, grace, and seductive qualities. When she entered her carriage, ten cavaliers were in the saddle, caracoling around her caleche— At the ball, the most elegant dancers were devoted to her. They bad neith er cares, attentions, nor sighs, but for her ; whereat many beautiful women— French, English, and Russian—were particularly mortified. Of her pressing suitors Helen selected the most worthless. The Chevalier Gaetan M was, it is true, a charming fellow,pale and drlicate, with fine blue eyes, and long black wavy hair. In the place of true passion, he had eloquence of look and word; in short he dressed with taste, danced marvelous ly and sang like Rubini. But, unhap pily, these advantages were contrasted by great vices. A dissipated gambler, and unprincipled, the Chevalier Gaeten, your obedience, and to pay your travel-* ling expenses, 1 will give you twenty thousand francs.” The Chevalier wished to speak. “Not a word!” cried the Count, in a voice of thunder. “You know me, under stand ! I hold your life at my mercy, A STORY OF LEAP YEAR. BY JOE SMITH, JR. Sam Smith sat at home, on New Year’s day, in dishabille. His beard was unshaven, bis hair was uncombed, his boots were unblacked, and he was leaning back in a picturesque attitude and a moment’s hesitation will be punish- with his heels against the mantlepiece, ed with death.” smoking a segar. Sam thought to him- “I obey,” stammered the Chevalier. I self that this was leap year, and how “In good time ! Your twenty thou glorious it would be if the ladies could sand francs are in the secretary; take j be induced to pop "the question, in ac- them ?” cordance with their ancient privileges. “Permit me to decline your offer.” As he sat and watched the smoke which An imperious gesture overcame the so gracefully curled, his fancy glowed false modesty which the Chevalier ex- with the idea. How delightful it would pressed feebly, and like a man who de- be to have the dear creatures fondling clines for form’s sake. on him, and with tender glances endea- said he, “the secretary is J vor to do the agreeable. As he meditated, his heart softeued, “But,” locked.” “Open it.” “There is no key in it.” “Break the lock, then.” “What! you wish me to——” “Break the lock, or I’ll shoot you.” The pistol was again presented, as an ! and he began to feel a squeamish sensi bility diffuse itself over his feelings, and thought he would faint with propriety the first time a lady should squeeze his hand. ‘Rap, rap, rap,” sounded the door.- argument which admitted no reply. Gae-1 Sam peeped through the Venetian blinds, tan obeyed. . “Mercy,” exclaimed he, “and if there “It is well,” said the Count. Take isn’t Miss Jones, and 1 all in dishabille, that package of bank-notes ; they are and looking like a fright.Goodness gra- yours. Have you a pocket book?” cious! I must go right away and fix my- ‘•Yes.” self.” “What docs it contain As he left the room, Miss Jones enter- “Some papers—letters addressed to ed, and with composed air intimated that m '*-” she would wait. Miss Susan Jones was “Let your pocket-book fall in front of a firm believer in woman’s rights, and the secretary you have broken open.” now that the season was propitious she “What?” . determined to take the advantage there- “I must have proof which will convict of, and do a little courting on her own you” hook. It was only woman’s privilege, “But—-—” which had been usurped by the tyrant, . . j v» „ f | “But, 6ir, I mean to have here all the and she was determined to assert her had quitted Naples in consequence of ev jd enC es of a burglary. I mtan that rights in spile of the hollow formalities some scandalous adventures in which he |he Tobber sball be kno ' n> Robber , or fake of 80ciety . was implicated. The Count, after ha v- death 1 Choose! Ah 1 your choice is Meanwhile, with palpitating heart, mg informed himself of these facts, deMr-l made Iwassureyou would be rea- Sam Smith went through a eeries of ed, but too late, to put his daughter on L onab j e Now you are about to fly.— personal adornments. The last twist her guard against a dangerous affection. y ou will g0 me j do not qu ; t wfts giveQ , 0 his collaI . } |he , as , cor j |0 Helen listened neither to the advice, you untiJ yo „ area league from Baden, his whiskers, and, with whjte cambric in the prayer., nor the orders of her father. Fop the rest> make your?e if ea sy. I will hand, he descended to the parlor. Miss The man for whom he endeavored to return i ate> an d w iU enter no complaint Jones rushed to receive him, and, grasp- deatroy her esteem was already master t yi to-morrow. You may easily escape insr his hand with fervor said: “Dearest. f ,. . r ,, — to-morrow. You may easily escape ing his hand with fervor said: “Dearest, of her heart, and she obstinately refused pursu j t> and jf my protection becomes how beautiful you look,” accompanyin to believe in ihe disgraceful antecedents necessaryi rec kon on me. Begone!” her words with a glance of undisguise of the young Italian. If Gaetan had to After this adventnre, which made a do jvith a father who lacked energy, g rea j noise, Helen could no longer perhaps he would have become the doubt. Gaetan was banished from her happy husband of the young Countess, m j n d and she married one of her cousins, and the peaceful possessor of the im- captain in a regiment of cavalry in the mense fortune with which he was so 1 service of tbe Emperor of Austr ; a . frantically in love. But the Count kuew how to carry his point either by man-1 Louis Napoleon and his Marsh-I diamond From the El Nioatnguensr, 14tli but. BATTLE OF RIVAS-600 COSTA RICANS KILLED—AMERICAN LOSS 80. Rivas has again been the field of a bloody conflict. On the morning of the 6th, intelligence reached Granaia that immediately after the departure of the American troops from Rivas, a force of 1200 to 2000 Costa RiCans entered and took possession of the city.- As the in* formation was authentic, there' was ntf time to be lost on the part of General Walker in making ready to repulse ihe enemy. By daylight on the 8th inst.,a force of 500 men, including 100 native' troops were on the march from Grana da to engage the presumptuous invader.- Gen. Walker, in person, was at the head of the army. The force under his com mand, encamped the night of the 10'ih,- within nine miles of Rivas, and,- in thef meantime, it had been ascertained, be yond a doubt, that the city was held and fortified by 2000 Costa Ricans and Chanorietas. Early on the llth the march was resumed, with the prospect ahead of a lively engagement. Evi dently to the surprise of the eiieffiy, the’ Democratic fcrces, instead of entering the city by the usual route from Gren-' ada, came in by the road leading from San Jago or Virgin Bay. The troops without halting, were as signed their respective positions, and in structed as to appropriate points of at tack. The battalion under command of Col. Sanders, was ordered to enter by the street leading along the west side? of the PI za, and the east side was id be charged by the forces under com mand of Col. Fry. With a whoop and a yell, a rush was made for the Plaza, and as the troops were discovered by' the enemy, ascending the eminence which concealed the approach to the' city, they were saluted with a volley of musketry, which gave indication of a firm and obstinate resistance. On hath sides of the Plaza a brisk and.incessant firing was kept up by the enemy, but the tearless and undaunted forces of the* Democracy charged them with as. mueb rapidity, that in less than five minute* undisguised I the Americans were in entire posses- admiration. ~ sion of the Plaza. The Costa Ricans 1 “Spare the b!uslies a of a modest young shunning an open attack, precipitately man,” said Sam, applying liis cambric betojk themselves to the barricades and! to his face to hide his confusion. fortressed houses, and from their places- Nay. my love, why so coy ?” said of protection and concealment, contin- Susan; “turn not away those lovely eyes, ued an unremitting fire. Their can- dark as the. jet, but sparkling as the non, too, with thundering- voice, gave* Listen to the vows of the testimony of the efficiency of the prepa- W. G. DELONY. '•TORIVEY at law, ly! 1 * 1 * liisspeoial attention to Collect- 1 ii, 1 J B . 6 ’T nnd to the olaims of all persona en- Bon«* to Warrast*, under the late | band Bill of the last Congress. r- Office on Btoad Street over the store -M.ltenney. 15—1855—tf. c - w. & H. R. J. LONG, “oiesaie and Retail Druggists. 10 ATHENS, Ga. SLOAN & OATMAN, dealers id Ao/Ior, Egyptian A American 1 . Ywea; M«rt>le A Lucky Shot.— During the siege of Sebastopol, a Russian shell buried itself in iheside of a hill without the city and opened a spring. A little fountain bub bled forth where the cannon shot had fallen, and during , the remainder of the siege afforded to the thirsty troops' who were stationed in that vicinity, an abun dant supply of pure cold watet. Dr. Johnson, when in the fullness of years and knowledge, said: “I never take up a newspaper without finding something I would have deemed ii a loss not to have setn; never without deriv ing from it instruction and amusement.” Judge Bieckenridge, in repremanding a criminal,was answerer by him; “ Sir, I am not so great a scoundrel as your honor takes mo to be.” •» Put your words closer together,” replied Ibe J qdge, A city editor, who was a bachelor, having said in his last issue that he really wished he had a son, so that he could dress him up in fashion, was called upon the next day by his “adorable.” to whom he had been paying liis attentions for the last two years, and asked if he really said that. “ Certainly 1 did, my dear.” “ Well, Billy,” said she, “why don’t you make arrangements for one?” Our friend says it was the first time he was ever cornered. He felt so moitified he went right away to the parson. Some time ago an Irishman was con victed of a felony, and sentenced to death. On the day it was to be carried into effect, he received a reprieve, his innocence having, after his trial,, been satisfactorily established. The poor fellow had a wife, a terrible vixen, who lived at a distance, and whose presence he dreaded more than death ; with the hope of accomplishing a final separation, he wrote to her the day after he received ihe reprieve, to the following effect: “ Dear Mary—I was hanged yesterday, and died like a man: no more at present from your loving husband, till death does us part.” Industry."—AH exertion is in itself delightful, and active amusement seldom tires. Helvetius owns that he could hardly listen to a concert for two hours, though he could play on an instrument all day long. In all pursuits, efforts, it must not he forgotten, are as indispensa ble as desire?. The globe is not tobe circumnavigated by one wind. We should never do nothing, “ U is better to wear out * than to rust out, says Bishop Cumberland. “ There will be time enough for repose in the grave, said Arnaud to Nicole. In truth, the proper res! for man is change of occupa tion. ■ - ■ agement or force. He was an old lion, alls.—The nominations of Generals I f ondcst affection. Here let us rest,’’said I rations for defence. To prevent the He liad preserved all the vigor ot youth, Canrobcrt and Bosquet as Marshals of s h e , drawing him to the sofa; “here, destruction that must inevitably ensue and all the rude firmness of an ilidomiia- France were made by the Emperor him- w j t h arm round thee, will l protest my from so fatal an engine of war, Ihe de- ble character, which nothing but patern- jelf to those gentlemen at his own table. true affection.” termination was instantly formed and al tenderness had ever softened. Self- On Tuesday, after the reception on the “Leave me, oh leave me,” murmured carried into execution by Lieut. Col. willed in Ins re-olutions, stern in us ex- occasion of the birth of the Imperial Sam; ‘think of my youth, my inexper- Saflders, of taking it from the posses-' ecu non of them, he cast about for means Prince, a grand dinner was given at the ience—spare, oh spare my palpitating sion of the enemy, to put hors du-combai this carpet knight Tuillenes. Canrobert and Bosquet heart.” The order to charge was given, and who had dared to undertake to become wer e of the number. At the desert, the “Leave thee!” saidi Susan, pressing the gallant Colonel, followed by his in- his son-in-law in spite of him, when acci- Emperor ordered all glasses to be filled, hi m closer to her, “never utit-1 the story trepid soldiers, rushed, heedless of peril, dent threw into ms hands a letter which an d then said: “Gentlemen, I propose ©f restless nights, of unquiet days, of into the face of danger, and, with the Gaetan had written to Helen. 1 he | the health of two men whomT love and aspirations, fond emotions, and undying lo*s of four inen only, succeeded in cap* and Marsh- h 0 ve is laid before thee. Know that for luring that essential weapon of war.— the health of two men whom I love and Chevalier., inpatient to attain the goal j esteem. Marshal Canrobert and Marsh-1 i 0 ve is laid before thee. Know that for I luring that essential weapon of Ins desires, proposed, in direct terms a l Bosquet.” The company was taken years I have nursed for thee a s. cret It was immediately brought and station- toilie young Countess, an elopement, |, y surprise, and nobody more so than passion. Need I tell how each manly ed at the no’theast corner « f the plaza,- and proposed a clandestine meeting, at j the recipients of this favor, since they beauty moved me; howl worshipped and placed under the control of Cfept. the hour when the Count was in the did m t expect their nominations in this Hk e a sun-flower in the lurid light of McCardle. amostexcellent and ihtre- habit of going out to play whist with | un sual way. those scarlet tresses; bow my fond heart pid artillerist. The ammunitift# be- some gentlemen of bis acquaintance at H V T . was entrapped in ihe meshes of those longing to it was also seized, afttl A fetV the Conversation House. , lh • j f o.. v \ n ,, r magnificent whiskers; how I was willing minutes only elapsed before' me weapon Arose placed in Helen’s belt was ip\to Jield' up to the government of thaT I that was destinedfor ihe destruction of be tlie signal of consent. Andiewnf Crete who lived in ,h P I imperial ; thy manners, so modest, fo the Democratic farces, was pouring tf The young girl had not read the J . 1 it «■»<! bnrierl in. I delicate, enchanted me—were joy to me fatal fire upon the Costa Ricans. Evt~ adroitly intercepted note. ‘lut 1 1,s ^ ^ smtSt firiwnrv —for thy joy was ray joy. My heart is raged at the loss of their gun, they flower in your belt, said the Cfount to | and Venerable B^de G teftify th ' n c-t«ke it-but first let me snatch Lade several bold attempts to ftjpoSs6^ Helen smilingly obe) ed, and took her • AntiivlT in whi^h delicate youth were loo strong, and he Mississippi rifles, intimidated their t»- father’s ann. In the course of their burled privately a j- Antioch, in which f ainted p excessof iov Meanwhile deavors and drove them back fo their tiipv met Gaetan who seeing the city it was afterward found, and wrought .. nea irom excef 8 0, j°J^‘ 1 „ 11 e aeavors, at inem oaiK to mqir e ;; i£.*»*$*isl«sz? »••**•* t« T .o“ fres^r„'clT carr.edw Jerusalem, aid then to Con! Slowl, the a,aa of Samoal Smith *>W«'» "he roofrfa building fron, ioa ntinaa? ind Sona°»d har to «ait atantinople, and at Ihe lime the cit, wee *■ g»™d wildly round him- wh.eh the, could dtaeern a huge Irnhe SL LTr Tint dona he taken b, the Latina, Baldwin II aunt >t>e» meeting the ardent geae of hi, W, of the enem, on the back atreetr 'S^rSkltebrtMtkrS he the point of it to Venice as a pledge for !•**•».” *• “oahed deeply and Mind A eonineoe, lire Shut kept tip by there ^ ^P“eht*w.f pledgedf''and'ha’d U • - At Ihe appointed hen, Gaetan .meed “]*• “f'! rf % THE TERMS OF PEACE. m / k - ng lhetr rapid retr(llt in at the rendezvous, leaped lightly over 0 r, 0P A- Sardinian papi’r (the Opinione of the direction ol San Juan Sur. Ft llow* tile wall of the garden, and finding the £ Ed lS?S? X *£ TW “') gi ' C8 "’° “ l ” wing - " ^ in 8 ,he rel "’ ,, ,h “ e - IS door shut, entered the house ‘ ,,rou S h L n „iA(K> ™i,o„ ,i, D <a„i,n„ an au, h°ritativo source—as the articles dock the enemy received a reirtfoYce-* one of the low window* Theo.monnt-I PT 1 ”*!! b ^ tl . l ‘ D P"???”!? 1 lof the tree!, of Perjat- Lent of SSfi m/o from tho Virgin fia#. ir.gthe stairs, filled with pleasing «»• JjJJJJJ p„„^ i„„„eeni VIII a,ld. *• Nentraliaation of the Black Sea, in Capt. Walera,of the Rai.gr* who held lions, he directed his steps io»-anlf tlw ’ " nn«P«inn" ® ,U5s ‘ a 13 allowed to maintain possession of ibe tower surmimn ing apartment Rof Helen. There, instead ,u g * h ^. the P°^ t was ,nlhe Possession \ ed vesseIs for the defenceof the The unfinished cathedral on the north ~ - ‘ . r-.t.- loftheKimrof France. | CQast | side of the plaza, i.nn-6diaiely cdmmb- of the daughter, he found th* father, armed with a brace of pistole. The Count closed the door, and said to the wretched Gaetan, trembling with ter ror: -after A late Illinois paper contains the an nouncement of the marriage of R. W Wolf to MaryL. Lamb.. “The wolf and the lamb shall lie down together and a little child shall lead them nwhile. ■ When the editor of a Mississippi paper threatened in print “to put a lull stop over each of the eyeu of the editor of the Louisville Journal,” Prentice re plied : “While he is putting a full stop over our eyes, we will put his nose in a - If vt 3*1 fcJlfT Dr Brownson on our Religious Doom.—At Hope Chapel, New York, on the evening of the 15th inst. Dr. Brownson made a speech, in favor of a “I could kill you; I have the right to Catholic Library Association, in wbifth iso. Yon have broken into my house, he said : “There are at least 3,000,000 2. Nicolalieffto bejrcduced to a coin- nicatcd to Gen. Wafter iriforiiiiition of mercial port. I their approach, and a t/'dy of men watf 3. Russia accepts the consuls of j sen t to protect that portion 6f ihe town, foreign Powers in the Black Sea and j n the meantime, Capt. Waters and the’ the Baltic. Rangers, from their convenient positioi# 4. Non-reconstruction of Bomarsund. opened upon them wirli their rifles,- ant! 5. Russia gives up a portion of Bes- did most signal execution, sarabia, including the fortress of Ismail. The in!t . ntion of |He enemy of mf .- 6. Renounces the exclusive protec- rounding the cily aIt( ) hemming in Geit torate of the Prmcipahties; and Walker’s forces in the' Waffo- watJ .hen ? You I “ j' - - a — , ^ 7 ' Re“°? nce3 the protectorate of the thwarted with tlm most grat if y i ng SU c, are you, then i ou , to make this a Romanist country as Greek subjects of the Porte. . cess . The N. W. corner was held by steal my dau mer-to ^ the early Christians lo offer up 8. The Danube is open to the flags of Co] Don Brun0 Nat2mer olfd Maj. 0< steal an heiress to s ea • sacr -,g ces J n the Catacombs, because all nations. . Neil with their command, arid Over si Here is your letter, which unvei.eu to haJ no Qthfir place . Tbe country 9. A comm.ssi.m is to be sent to the hundred dead bodies bf thlj t , ncmj g me your criminal intentions. | must be Komanized, and the way to do Principalities to examine the state of . nd roof of the ?a l!aritry of thes-fj - * ‘ L ants of n»l_&J . — H| „ . .. Icnuldtreat you as a felon could be more natural. ’ , . . “But sir ” replied Gaetan, almost The Papists have to Romanize the Um inaudibly, “I am not a robber ” ted States and make this a Popish coup . , , v«n try- We are now in as good a condi- “And what are vou. then t You I V — - have come to nothing Papists in the United States, and their number entitles them to consideration.! The promises of the Bible, like the beams of the sun, shine as freely in at the windows of the poor man’s cottage as the rich man’s palace. A m-mntain of gold heaped as high as heavt-n, would be'no such treasure us one promiseof God. show you no mercy .1 But, to take,your literature life, I had no need of this trap. You * 13 know the skill pf my right arm; a duel Nomination for Governor.—-1 he would have long ago rid me of you. J?o Democratic State Convention of North avoid scandal, I did not wish a duel; and, Carolina assembled at Raleigh, on Wed- now, I will slay you only at tbe last ex- nC sday, and by acclamation, nominated tremity, if you refuse to obey me.-’ Governor Bragg for re-election. The “What is your will, sir?” | convention pronounced in favor of pnblic opinion and the wants country, and to study and fix I frontier of Bessaiabia. EdiYard Everett and Judge Sto ry.—When Edward Everett wasenter-- tained at a public dinner some time .. . officers, and the intrepidity of their inen. the new | -p be g oulbwes j corner was in charge of CapL Rudler and Mason, with thei? companies, and that with the' excepting of the position held by Lieut.-Col. Snu« ders, was the one from which the great est danger was to be apprehended.—* jur win, sir. convention f J * since. Judge Story gave as a sentiment Thos€ ° bfave officers an ‘ t } their biat * h, v's ° ! IT Ac.morrow*—but" this very | Secretary Dobbin for Vice-President. I -" Gen,us 13 s,ire to awarded where | men inilinta i ne d their K . ouod against a Unstant. You must | The Frost saw the pretty Flower, and eagues between it and you, and never ^ ^ ^ «. Wi]| tboB r said again come into the pnseoee JeFrosC, and theFlowef willed. daughter or myself. As tue price oi i > against 1 Everett goes.” j concealed fire with a firmness at«i e< tfir- Mr. Everett responded—“I/tw, equity 1 a g 0 deserving of the highest comiuen- and jurisprudence; no efforts con raise [dation. Some of our noblest spirits, in theto above o»e Story.” [the exhibition of this point of feeling

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Southern watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1854-1882, May 08, 1856, Image 1