Newspaper Page Text
BY MfILLI •-.. H S. JONES.
4 _ j'. ffin-
x’Xii vry-iK..
CHRONICLE U -.- s ,X’i LX El
i« {'tiled everj Wediiegilay,
AT TWO DOUAI: PEE iSNUft
IN Al>\ ASCE.
TO CLUBS or INiiiVipVALS stuilina us Tec
* Dollars, SIX copies est: ■P. , <*r w i:i be sent for one
year,tbnstiiin:sli>ag the i\i -nt fl > rate of
SIXCOPIEAFbU TiilX DOLLARS.
or a free copy to all who in :y j • •cure us fire sub
scribers, and forward t
- iiß OHaoaipLu z ’Ji.i semtijtei
DAILY AXD TRI-WEEKLY,
Are also pui>llsh..,| ... .1 ; .... :..uib ato ant
scribers at the foiloH ' -...■'.,
DailtPaper, if sent I : ...£7 pcranntiiu.
Tri-Wsssiy Papcb-- ... 4 “ “
TERMS O? ADVEiiTISING.
Is WecKOY.—o... ~; , re (12
lines or tees) for . . ;- : .n, aod Fifty cent
o.’ e V'b icibsequei: l i:•
(EOUtiuimi.
covifi’jxro.r • psm .-.l r.
rpuE i»l^cspjp s rr 1 v-. sh ab v
-**- name > ’uii. . ■ <■ . upon
the sobscritfer, by the i’ uek-i ~ . ibe y 1-
A large amount t f r:on?v ha« be . ;»• pM-priited
by the cbizens cf Uovit- " n, -:.s ? .>y, fir the
er eci Piro f a Female Coie%ei* this p .- A coin
m&iiuwi and eple;-•«s\f e hfi •? will be built, and all
the apartments tf.sidy and
i’ ’
Colfeg.ate ?o*rr* wnrto r.en*e in J ’cuhry, 1302,
under an able and 'ffitisnt fa u l .ty
The exereise%of t? e'■ <; .ry will o mmenee cu
the Tlirteenth of JANUARY, I 51. Competent
Arav tints will be proc r .1 in the various depart
ments.
Tae special obj< ct of this Srh' d w to Instruct
I .adies in t ie rrdijj .s w-!l r.s •« ( .•
more advanced s-a» r * ofarj-»o.! »• •ica-’ n F . ow-
the innst’approved -.■•■•. r<f ■ .r-rj.v. wi’h
nine y airs’ exp ric ice o t •’. ■ ihe mi sci bar
flatters h*inself he :ii '..-••<■ a-iv. nU‘g-e
n >( surpassed in a t ; m ■ a.*.
Particular ■ ' i >•» v. . .-• i . ■--. /? idi.- ",
i*»pU r ing t Ari: a-i. tic, G .• r i; .7. (Pa at. >•,
History, (' mp s.dion, Pc j. ». - £ • a- »!>»• <•
c-ui-.iti. e the Io tnd i ioo o a aorcii a;id firai tl
edu aticru
The cours-cf Instruct'if-.! jr- e I ih’< reroinh j
ry> —enihr.tc:. if - p i ■ ■■ ,i. r ty i
—■* to improve »he u-iu i : <n . .• : tl I
tin* üB-!cM9njing.aad pt. •»». xheri.rd t r u gv C ;
with e i?e, respeu;-L i; • ya.»! -i-.-.u; .• an cirr\: ■’
©t society or ‘■ph- re <»f i
Much of the hapj tne>sui ©i ry f. ,'ly . . t.-’r ;,h .
n proper ciii.iv.il on it :b .i > . i n •
pits’i this o- jeer, an iin er v; - • ? . the
- wishes of paresis and v i >rd ’?•. t- j■■ ’»'•
youhfulcharge, nop-i:.i.<'r .v b
Tho Principal w;i! tier *'« !:• i< .*
• the instruction ami d.--. <•’ - •' ! —. tie f
will ern ider h»ms If inve-td ■ . n /
pare t•! .mill try , 4 .y-r -• 1 hi - n
with'mildness and ft: .« . . . . .u, 5 ;.. hi .’•■/
Us» tj I.» •: •■
ments to geo! C- n.M . i» mni t
de’ibcrtfe wick'- ••• -a !<> . •. « ; 11, i 1- r ;
whrn ajj 'advi •ry ti> 1 c h- ’ h :vr •;<>,. i j-•
feetqal, In* wili’fm .■ro ■ !•;»• ;1 ■ ic. piini h
ment as mayie »*.■■•; ? • r c airn die
pupil and t»u J.nn li: ci: r • 'r H th. <■■...<!
l\tre?iis ,;in ; tiuar e . - i .. be v ,i j .Yired lh t
their children and f.»- i l e un n’aed w ?’!i
bpprd cu lie m •<. :■ un . ..-i every r.:-
tenti >n piid iu tl eir r < ;. . . : • ,-p.
Th.: nt ’u’ . . . ( . .3 . • in ■•,<’
ance wi»!i the dm - V 1* ? i be • t;.:rged
from the time < f eultr i. »hc ■ h ■ I «... .1 the ebvc
of the 1 rm. AH duca m ;
each term.
' Slusie. Wax-work Prawi' r and 5:/. will be
taught y Skillful t.-,•■.!•,• , nt u- . ji c-.s.
Toper* n» a! a<H?Hnce it :>;c- ! u- T- ,-.jy - tie
locdry i- liedthy tn I .‘ s-r.rde . < • |4cs-
'S'tn' and culitra'r .
F:r fur.her in »r .1 t>r >n t. d e -tin I'ri?: Hpnl.
d3l w3m JA V ‘ I.!< A i »i. ,A. B.
Kenesaw Fernal jiary.
A BOAUDI.X'U A if -DAI
jI»L for You.qj L:> u s . r, Qcv.
Tuomas F. Sc tt, Kt 1
The i’wnlftii S<«. it ,t v : . ■:-n. i-'OIXIJAY
FEBKUAKY 3 1
(Jir-u’ir-- p«d, «..i »p; b- .• > ’ •■ ?
d' l
’ •
I". I
miGAD sTU . A- >i. a Ga.,
B xJSEtL rne «• | tare above ■<J . . Hotel, on tins
Soudi side of Brxid r'rc t.
n O-wly D B R Pr v i t r.
' Lumk ui.ui.
... ,
Wxjuesbn © ./Georgia.
“ T*fiTT /TW' 1 ' ’ ‘Tzi’ er.Y’e TH 7• l??rtn Ms '
H'h'.b's, r.f' t.-- t-.i ' ...
again be ome Pmpr; ior«»t th ive ? .ddt ‘ rn’nt.
and that he is about to make ■ • >!h:. and id-
dition» a-Re b f)di Im wii « r.» b'o him to • ■’ r
tatn a»i of hie tUd G.- cd*, . a »«»’■ : ■” ■ • m<-y
favor him with a r ;P, i ■ i. i.k t • i -h!a
battsfaetory manner, b . . •:• > M>are
neither *xpense n >•• pa I ■. vt;«i. i -dc
servedly p»;-dar ;he the ■■: - u ,•■ . r-i liberal
share of public p 1 r<-.-
jnlO-lt
_ ■•. X2/lx .v«*j.i ’ ..
HAOISOhVH.bF,. • • -
ppill? StTBSCRV.:-
J!, in rcturuie.’hi. •! . • .i; • ..«?»•} •,• .
the public, l*r th ? verv ; ' • re.’:;
tbfore extended to I’.:. *« ■ < '. im
proved and «xtem«ed ins l<> ,; ....-: ■> . t ;;« * ihe
accoiutiN>foi'on ri : v . ? r
ellers and ptiis-.y .* u? i•■ ufi :. .
expects an lucre -e 0. . r; ; u . •.
Building hit'ia’ud . v . .* ii ' -hos th*.
Public Spiare •> 1.
reoQis regularly !. . 11 . . JI
also «elt prepared to > d. ■
Stable larn*e and ‘■ in ! . - -
earns. In shot, the ■ t I,
nn<i paii'.s t tken, to te • ■ 1 ...-j
- call at’he I-’Ji ’’•:. •’« : ’il K. b I !>i».
Mideoiivdio. An” ’3. ♦ • ‘
Woodstock n:u i>< i k,
SILVI R<A£IT !.J K,.la
iWO d r-. b A v • 1 ,L. j, and
opposite the B1 .. n , ■‘ 1 . .. 4 d,
and are constan. ly »■<<>•! v -Ji r-
m.nl .»!, tt'UUli; < ■ ! , J . • "
I.'I.RY, Silver - Htid • i . f .. . F (1.
Gu;i« J and F.d> U •••■'. • i • ... v. ?. •.
TRim: block is OU.» I.y u »r, ai- i . V id chi ap
fur cash. x
r-j W \v . b ;^ CK ... . r.
ten i ntoKllP * ILI ... . : . luck
Having sui vc ia ie i ■.
largest m ;tni : 1 . •u . . . . ..
ex r Krie'.. e, I’ f > i ’.. . ..
faoti.- ntn all who ms rn i.; t i : , :: v i. - »ti.
jtlß wlv
To C>a-.r ctora au t B v -i?rs. ,
ijJRALF.D PttUl’US'L » i. :.. U i.iii
the 20 li «h F • ’ r 'si. .1 <-f .•
)>tick E$ IFh ’E r t S n I V .’ | ,
The plan oi tho i»ui- io*.* d s i- -!: . c -
•ecu at the decretal) > t ’li:.-*- », ■., ; | ■ b . • 2 ;!i
oi January. By ordt. u B 1
4. ii CkRELL.
teerdary <t 1 0 b-Mic o: 1 r !e--s.
Cavington, (Lt., 1 ■ .7, . , ..i ,ti\ .0
Li I V Uli Y AB
MAI>ISU7>. G LdiGJA
UIK RAGG <k 11A KU IS
'<i'sVY^K-Z-n .
Air ~ :i., - i',
rally, that lin y h-t . . u AHt : ''
and that they i n« ..I ’ til II I Auti-',
BUGvwIKS and Hv 1 I . ..t b.- i .ml in i\
Stables—wit . - .leml.ifi, I i:.
and stran ;. rs vi-?.tiw ' ■ .». by n : ikw i;
always tind ivn , 1 . ' i > » any where
they wi h •’ 1 r :
M ••Hann. fan. 2’
3PR7S I. \ . • OP?
J** FOli. UVriii IXUAMIREI'AIKIM.
gs Rious ot COT CO A AN;> WOOL MA
CHIN ER * mtkn•l *.■ e SR E SA M *
G EARi MG, of a! ik . v is— iIRS r.X G IRON,
WOOD. <Xc.,
AISO, WOOL CARD ; a V \TI. n,
six tl les from Aagu vk. -n . I id,where
the pr pne’... w ?! •. - t'hev
can b* Ivf art’. A C'; B. W• Lt \ •*. A
t*—or Hr••rte.l’o R • ” P. O.
fIJO-tf !! ..
GR* JDR •' s , AO . 0 1. S
ißgkS c: ivin an. . H.'ivy
llHi<o nnl F E . . !h- ’
oiler t‘>’hePlant'r-. . <» »r-
g*a. OQthe nitel 9 •»■• 1 *. re
te juel above 0 pt:. • i . ;
all purelnwcrafi.-itu . A •v. r liivm wall a
call and ri »•”' «• f ’ •
Tney iKi.v ..’ r di i . he low:
H\l bale* Gu u . H\t • ' •
I»SU cod* * t K. » . 1
bOhhG. t « -1.-.A i < . .?LQ SUGAR
111) bids. S-fusrd- .. - .. • r.O d.d ». f - ’->\v
• 25U boat* Xxv-t. Ki' *t’ a COFFEE,
3vo *--< N ‘V
20 inns S«*-•?. s IKG X - :
bb?s, C.in.l ’.CI !l .. ili'aia S•:»?.•!
and o'here. . •.
1C J b.-.t’-' ; .. . • \X-
DI.E-.
BOOOOSEG AKS. 0
3 000 sacks L«ve;<r S.» I • • -0 r.n ..
And ad e h r a . • - ur ■ ■
Gvveexy House..
el- w J. kv . M. D >W
HEUSER RIGHTS / xY
ven r mat '
CAVTiUN.— He i r»
• • . n : •' *’
Whe<l upec v'» tie • . < y -
cfaepirv! sct\d< 1- •’?.< 1 K ci.l’.ib-d
Centre V; v u.ca .r .i < -al on li t-
pu u
any evasion ,«r Lu.- u • t : •meet. . eCi
• maker at.j i x r . . ■ .n- io : -m
V iuform&i;. ; k , r .
u ... ■ kAt *• ••
T
Itts’rici an I 1 h ° ‘ J
S»«J 3 rurcb-t er t y . •> * : * I
't-i-* • i ' • K
Bakos of i lIK lUQI _ . ‘
■«- .> , G u \r. , co
jakj Puin-', B.k k aud ?4uo.c i u y . .
fc—Mßfc
IBttW ClltU: itlt ScutiWU
W OIL LI
niROMCLE A -i) SENTINEL
L SELECi'E POETBT
i -MfcO—
Prom the Lot.i.ciil ‘ Journal.
THE DREADER.
n ! The hones o( other ifoys arc fl ?d,
ie Or linger but to mock in now,
The eUliles that r.ce c< hi giad us, fp'd
Teo swi t!y h n m the ih' b: ii g brow.
Ay ! they h ive 11 d. bur still we dream
"As-in theohli'H time*.! truth,
Hut ever find a tie ting vie >tn
Be ms o’er the shade vy 1 unb of youlb.
G We all have km It bof»r' ’ne shrine,
Hare homage pud to h>v • or hope,
And dimly seen some (it* u xiivine
Appear when liimt-dit her store would ope ;
And h b seem »i th twe could prove
la ! Dt v. ’e!l» th.! I i ’ro -
Fhcf f n<:< r rliii would g»ow <>url<»ve
i!m night;
Perchance have even t’i ’.sht that life
2 | that bright dream should fide,
t Forg’iiful that the daily <’rii ■
The w- i i. f (Mir youth would ■ iiade ;
And tint* we’d wander mi and still
In ieverie ill: - ' be- m a’• waste;
And bathe in fuaey’s fl _• nil;
A‘»-.l o-‘ a , i ■■ 1 least ;
Fc.getfid that r. L . her a ui
.;:••!-! ... . ; daily scan;
. UnminJfnl ol the holier claim
That act*o:i l;;i u; : ; n the man
• woo a puan: ia—an Iwe find
Pureui< but b fil ■ I io the end ;
We seek —but vainly toil ■ the mind
And v.iuly still our touts contend.
OK loiterer by puriinj - c ’n am !
Who wh. : iM the stftnfy hours away,
Thou’rt losing day’s refui«.-».-ut beam
At d aboil will durkoe a Uiui thy way.
And, dreamer I thou who in life’s in irn
z\rt Lending o’* r hope’s rry?jai ti e,
Soon core will r.lcud j »/ s go-den dawn,
z»nd shades of grief around thee glide.
Then rouse tbee from thy deathlike sleep,
.And speed Hie • sv. iltjy on thy way,
N r ’imJ these follies i«xt< r creep,
Nor ii •d••■il ■. •. > ■ and >?ay ;
Fm*thev will wirner at thy grasp,
i n'.’ lair and hr git !>»•• .’harm th-, eye,
An 1 f frms that thop m dr* am< w..ul Txt cl rsp,
B .t wxj !’! •«, thj> embrrfue ’o fl .
Lau.rU Creek Penn,, Noe.. iSSO. A. T. H.
. HIE WORLD s BRIGHT BEFORE THEE.
B> FITZ OHEBtI HALLECK.
The world is ! r. :ht bes re Jn.e,
I s sumni ■ fl J « ; ar.; lil 1.. ;
Site calm blue t ky is o’er ih- ■
f:»v b »-em virtiift’s shrin*' ;
■ A». i t!n..*j i’ie g.in •• tm «iven
To n.Jure’*» mbniiog trnr,
Pore, wr.a, «-.< when from brazen
It burst 0:1 Edim*. bower.
There is a song of p rraw —
The d erh-d r.-e -4 the E >y—
T.i.it l-i<s ere dawn • f morrow,
i ii---e ch irms m <v J i ie :w. '• ;
Th it son'.- ■ rh. h ' earn »>e shads d
T-11' .kybv Lu« m»r
T';eori ii ■ r flower. !»-• fo’fed,
Aud yo' ill’s warm promise -’er.
Bel eve it not; I -.r-l .
Thy e\ .niiig h >:u ■ m y
Th nigh beauty’s bark c.ia only
Fbnt on «i summer s rt a ;
T>: ntghtiuu: thy blomu is r.tealing,
'ificit’ still beyond uh art.
The wi! 1 fl ra-er wic-nh of feeling—
Th..- r un;.cam o*' the h>. r.
A I!?’. ‘ LTH.
I fili ihiscup to oce i..ai’e up
Os Invcline.-s alous.
A woman, of her .-r’Hs' x
The seeming parngen ;
To vhnm the he’P r rlenient?
And kin-dy s’nrs h.-tve yiven
A Com so fair, that, like the air,
’Ti. j less of earth than heaven.
H r evpry tone- is music’s own,
I ike tfo: : e of inornii g binis,
An I hoiii- thing m -re than ine>ody
Da-. Il- ever in h r wr.rd -;
r i he C'.ir-a c’>! ii he’rt arc ihey.
And Irorn In r lips each flows
A> omMiiay see the burden’d bee,
Forth issue from th • r<>: 3.
Ass ctlonsarc ai* thcngM.s n> her,
'i'll*? incasu e • f b-r hours;
lle»‘feeJing- have th? fr.; raney
Thu Jre.-hucss o’ y .urn bowers ;
And i-»vcly p changing tit ;
£0 fill her, hliitapp ur=»
Ti. • Mnagn of themselves by turn?, —
The 1 Jes of | ot • Cits •
<?f her bright lacecne elance will trace
A picture of the brain,
And on her voice in cchwlng hearts
A sou ml must long rcinum ;
But memury suet’:• 3 mine of her, •?
tk> very muchendeurf, /" .
When denih is nigh my latest sigh
Will not be but
1 fill this cup to one made up
Os Imclii esS alone,
A woman us her gentle : ox
Ths scuuinj par. - n
Ker hci’.di! An.! would or. earth there stood
Sr.int: loop 4il s if h a liame,
That life mL-ht be aP
And w- iijit??. n.iuf :
«MQan3MtMManMMB«w • ♦. :«•. ......... V.
rjc iiGND SUP-HKIOR COURT,
JAX VAX Y TEdd i’l.
‘ ’i’sio Gruiacl Jury of ih nd week of
the January Term, r •s|:octTi?ly rep rt. tint they I
h ‘.V-- examined the report of th ■ (' > tm v Treasurer,
untie r«> the <_•< nd Ju.) f the fi.-'-i v. ■ k <>l tije j i >■- 1
; e»>t term, ami iir.d th-it the aoi >nrt p-» tl tn Ihe i i- |
surer 1.. • !’•» rS.'h'ad Fund so ! O'.-? s’, of this
ftmo tr .>9591: 1 : lx '•n ie '. Iv< I <■ • Ili e S’".e
and 5!l”»0 from die Counry. t.li»T<* Ire been npj r»-
•rt i'e.l it» tli- i'r* • >'-h ■ I ii» d. ' ‘ii’’ ot Au«?n a
SSOO, a tl t • F.CJ Schoo s out of me cu£ 31,290 9b
1.0 ; ■• : vi- r.
W e I rn « u inquiry ■ I r-.t: ,r« i»‘r oifi. er, that
it tii ':-., iroiu tw<»« f 1110 ti. ti■■’>, u ihe iniml er of
eld ilnn emid-d t> dm b» r-eli’ n the f r SJi -ul
!• n..? ii ,v • :.• ti 1. •:t-t veil. Il.lt . t •30 mi|Crfe t th it
•he v t i.i ih ’ i;> • tl. .>i. l»ri s’ i ’ i»: -11 >in
ihe coun'y, irn returns <1 any kind ’ ave b.- en ina : e.
V»*te*s a eor’ecf r- mu <f ii lie ch iT- n in tt.e
e«» »niv entitled to the hen* Ii •>; l?:i • fund is made to
the Ch -k-. tin C t .<iit, agi«>'»btrt n»the ; r vLions cf
the law, di;’ count;, uill re d« piivt. 10. it- full share
»f t 1 t>mds st apart by t‘;e I e-id at tire !<>r this
...» <■ .
T*o iit‘. iii.i!.*..-- kohl: 7. ty > 111 lie J., 'i • sos the
P tee du-.i \-i.ti di-L, St >m *-e cm ret t -
turns ti. all i!f ch.t.jen < 1-.- •.- I 0 tl.o bcm-lit- < f
this fun . :tn*l we 'aouM i« ~ tic.i t-I. i»-q ie rth■ 11-
fr'lOOt • • 'ttlf FO It <| Hi" .1 I. : .it!•*t :• ct' with ns
provistt n-. i1 o .« r that ■:: ■! • I - >; ti • the ben- i
ei t «>t» .t l. -i t c l.tw VfV be r•; ■ ‘
We W Id al-o !• 3j e t 111, -• I- •<;l to the Tn
f. 1 ~t if. »pp-n;. tm ill ••! tv. ■ < r m r«- sui. tble
11.- n in meh ci-irici t>» co-njier-He n id: the M t.’i 4 -
.1 i. . in ti.. ji.■.m .! cu <. i. 1- t iti- . It is be Iv
-0. ? tt;a . Udi pets ns «u.:y be ftb’’ 'c.| by die C«uut,
!:.i wit( ■•?.<>< it u giv" 'b"ti aid hi tt.-i g whlcuii e,
:.i»d u-e their .11 ; n u> md 1•• ait ■ :<• . n'ldieu to
nil nd fie Sc i< ois 1 . t eiiybu « t tb. u.d in ihe
•‘l’- !■<” •
; •>. . w-> '■ i rt'co mnl‘ ” t'i -L . •: C > irt
10 ■. . t-ual itx -fi« n ler •• . : r tl.. Poor
etw 1 F i ■■ .
I'i v U .*•.* at-.it x’ : .’i* lin - B• ’ and papers
. C ■ i; ! . . . ,n.i itit I tin m
keif m a IR-.U .'••*« I collect lii'-rei.
The Luy ike in ieu p) are i i returning their
thanks t > :ii- IL c t i ! : • Jud .<=, an S l .e Allotliey
t »c...-r-ti, un i lit*' A i-ru--y ; a for the r pnuupt
i '-u amicivditv 1 t.« 0.. c’. ol 'her duty, and
re juust th»t ibesi Pi .«' .11 •• s -1: hth d.
IIIIiLAKY B FR \*ER F r nm.
J»»hn Ihdi’M's, j J Im \Viikins n,
Gerrard -Laughlin, j Wm. Glendiuning,
Lt ; -s C. Dt'.vs- :i, j -T.tini B. Guieu,
C'-.iver !t. Lea, ■ i.-h m Th mrs.'n,
. .! Rh •(!.•-, f vi I R. W •
!. r;:eL B , | fl* . r- r.
liu- I O*N It*, J •)!< s Mclfowai!,
Gevr e A > ..linens, I u? m Sh-ar,
J ruui .h Mm'r >, |Ch ..Lu. H. i.
t'u ui ’.i 'n of the A '■• '•o’ G > . tl, the afo ve •
Pr- •ut tienis w< r.‘er’vi’’.! r i !». ; lini.--i in th-' Citv |
■ ti 7. lies jt > A. u. M LAWS <:■„> k. ’ I
TO A b -v HOia I. M . Y vON/?bKN
* N AC’*' g>. H .ir y I ,i’s to Ml per? us,
Zm. t r tv the wi.i. -.vs r r.v i'»r ctvldren <1 oil per
» .-us who put termed mil.laiv service ; r the Vn ted
States in the war of 1612, or any of th** Indian wars
* s nee 1790, ami t>» th** cwu:. - :ne.l officers tiling J
in the terviee us the L'u i d Slates, in the ! ■ <’ war
w.U» Mexico, !»a» recently been p;i« •dby C- n.-rt s 4. .
The undersCiie*. luvii. •' I rm • i cn n 1
f with AtUsi; -id* nt ' XV aC’.-’.r*"-
• «. -ses peculiar adv tn' :g- s »«r »r. -. •.'. so
iv, and with ilmpitch, n»’i . • .:i for Ifo -mv lan ! »
.a . ing under the act referred t-». Red ctR rs hts st xv 1-
C- '?- uH uh.‘ may be c t f- n< :i oi ti; •
act, instecminc, witn t? least ro. a:..! tlckty, all
claims cf this oh’Ft ?(cr n ;.i»r • b »«e etnl Govern- ;
UMir. RODElir E WOODING,
■ v •.-■lt*.' ‘
IZDUa'JY
I qpilE B.MJEKSIG.Xi.D .u .o I
11 i w .1.. . ■ ... ~. v • Boua . Land
,? Krtwli-h :i.. r-..--n’A :j i..c.v ot C •
Ithatba (us,--..-.- terf hiraseli . ttbl mi-etJien-en
. J.u WaaMajwm Ci y. / ibe pnrpwe of p« ...
; cia «ns Acs :i>t >!»«• <’ wt :.t A..- L. ■ -is (ant!
•atd.’w’i o* -i. ’i - • •• wls.v ’ jve served in ? e
ia-i wsr w. h Great Hi.-.uh, i. i riG, <.- any oi t : <■
Ii dwtu XV ms; aLe, ail . ..-in -ueeii u.fifs in ti u
Mexican Wr. e.ra cu cd un ler •a: to B-’intv
U. u. A-dress H. POTi li .
e>9 A’.'y at I .-.w, W itrer ’ Ga.
. " X SMAGH LEATHER POCKET
BOOK. iu. tne trC * u . n,virbe l4‘.h
J in t , r.'i. , . l' ? l P. i ir s m
. - ■ . M ** 4 • -
t ver - r. A
i 43 ie cr 3 ;id Vo. 1-.. Lw4 M ARY SA W rfR.
r .
O**T OR -'ii ■ . - • I
? e P. iil.lr<d i> »i .1 -3. au n t-r.e -.red Daiiar
_ N ie;. nu.de ; to JoH\ W. GREEN, . r
■ > Sigacd
.• her? y s'rew.m? de... . .g.r >a 3 > u.cs, ar ! the
t . maker, A. S. is ;? r-. « • - d not to pay said
f Netvs le eihcX peisen excep r
JOHN W. GREEN.
* S_ d Noles a • on u- i-. -’i j : > . first Jay . • January
. i’CXL ’- I •» J G
V< ARRANTBD GARDEN SEEDS,
CROP OF ISSO.
- f TIIK arc r?- -
ee v; / tb«'-r Sioeko’. FLESH and p \ 5
gen VINE &
GARDEN SEED.
I iwxt IF m the most rrh.itde fee bgrowers in tb’J
«*«M*airy,
E : - _ acc ~n v each piper.
Vu» _.r. ,em-r’.- »re >ur**, mat C '.tn: y Mer
c.. e ..in* t ipp. cd wit.i any quantify, on the
Omki G* r. e err. s.
dßkdtw&wXCJ D. B. PLUMB dt CO,
OUJR KtCTUEB GALLEH‘2’.
■ ;! o» tl f
1
(AM i . W
V
’/ r-' K
.
BTRS. LANE IX TROUBLE.
j ___„- * =
. Gaittit*
RULING_A AVI EE.
A picture fr m real life.
BY T. S. ARTHUR.
[coVTINCEb ]
Tho night par-** lit) hr. ken and troubled
* : re’ nvrrung found ht n supremely
wri* r-J.nd Y * r- •■ nlmenfgtiil formed a part
of Mr. L-re’-? ft “ i t He w is angry with
hi* wif v, , l ; mbe I. d drlv- ri from hi# side. and
.vx- in no mood to l>m d in order to elf Ct a
woncifofiun. A mid day fie r< turned from
his .e«*s bon :.•■»" in find her a! home. B 4
ir- bn -«n'•:■ - s’ I<l cb -nl.i’e. Wh’i the er* ning
he confi t "nt' y expected her, but she was n»r
there. Anx.ou-iy a *»«t, hour after hour,
ioakin. so; • n ? *;••.- v:-it h<nn Mr. Edmondson,
but h< c •■■** not • •• i .
In leivi:.-L r !■•• r • ‘aid’s hon«c, M's. L'tne
hid gi»no, as !»«••» been '■• to he house of a
friend. Ms-. E fimm jY.hi tv..3 an old school
compcur<h rwer-n »\hom and herself lord
continued to exis rew up, the tender*
».st ret&fors. When she tuned from he*’
hii-b*»’*’, ®he 11 t. with «n of afi'-r ion
audsympali -i.» f is fri-nd j.hl ponn e! her
tears ma wild agony of ;J. ? l <'ion, upon her
l »lit ! » jv • •» !:t‘r hu.-band, she was not
gov»* u- ■; by su • ■‘•u '■ ;p- <•»• ; nor waff the act
imcnd- d ■«> hom'd** him to h< r • ct Nnthr "
of ihi< v 1 ir;h ruurd. He had trenched tip
. r tvin e • v !■’•• u id mother, inter-
fore*! v. :’b I'hj i:* «• ' -.m .•: ;>• dividual, and
at *a<’. hold’s assmnjd ::. • *•■"!' ’o command
uud control her ;>< an ii.fr rior. Ti:n native in
•f.-'esM • «»l ier ch < r•- ■’ r. wb.-.'h had Leg
ir. tn-d 11 •»: r mis rule of s ibordm * ion, now
openly ri -be ' f, . , < |.‘iriUng for freedom,
.nh'; h ;<l eprong from her fetters with few
In ligii's a lo fut.ir*’ c**h-»*q-i»*nc s.
Tha ft 4 dav • I ufo. no •. ts a day of we< p
ing. Mi*. Ld iimjd'On (■• u'd net and did not
■ pprove . . • i r h:J t»t*.:n d<••»>.
• I atu-;fr i t. Aui.oj l 1, that you have only
made . . for- wo.’m ’’ .-a-d ?di . as soon .13 she
could lu-ire ! z » any t : ,»ng at all upon
the u‘. *• 1 twavj< ea it 1 to p■■■ ■ 11
than to i.ual <*l l < Toe d >.v has not vet
< d. 'i’i< re s tirno to go back Your bus
blind need 1 . ver ko:?.v what has been in jour
mind. Thu lia.-ty a-t may be cn ir* ly concealed
from him.”
i'»•: 1 , .
ed to opp A m A curnmt of hiding
r u! ri I.
She was, jberci’i J'.-, draflo the voice of rea
son. iS I .?3 her h.-’ud. a- in Hiry bound,
urg'ui i:<-r :o thmk toro rr fmly on the subject
and to itir-ie Ila. •i ;. - d-c bad taken. But
all Wii# *t« vain. Tbii o, her hu?band.
as ba* be* n seen. < ailed u: un .Mr L;ue, and
informed tiiit If v. .•:«) was al i : s house.
From it.*s in rvtew .o r. E-um.*,*.<■ -on returned
Ji-m rivi cd, and r , red all ’Jiith.ni been -aid
on bo.i; si •••, c> bis w »<■;.
“ My hu-h i.;d .-..-. v .Mr. L i te I -t evening,”
said Mrs. Edumndscn lo Amanda on the next
cay
“ [Io did f”. z\manda looked eagerly in in
the face of her IrieruT, whdobim oecmne much
agitated. -
•*¥*.< to r ycJl
were here.”
“ What did he say ? ’’
- He w!>ht-s vou -o reiuru. AH will bo for
gotlen ut'd lorgivi.n.”
" " IU Mtdlh H I ”
“ \ . ■/’
“I i.ive dm* : 'i’.it.z for which I de*:re
’ ..‘win
ihe air of mm wo-, ■ iu • by l>. ■ words of an
other. ‘*l*. I * »vi I ii?»: .. • mo return as bis
wifi? and eip: d i can ’ * .er , ack ”
“F<»r :' • <»f yanr • i; •<?, Amanda you
?honi 1 Ito wii lob..ar much. ’
*• My child j-ux 1 n- 1 gruA up ami see her
mu:! ♦ r <!« gra b d ”
• . Id a ... Ho not
ferg*o ti.it.” said .Mrs. Edmufidson. “A d
it bj im tic, ii- cr . .11 4i he wid permit
you l » n .am tin. j < *.-• - iot of au object so
de »r io him.”
the <’ L y flushed at
Hit* •%.. i i t.. I n’l b lare been
pre->■• • d to her min 1.
*• If u h< -< * r i«- ’I s s»» J f in rnaversifig
wiih vm.*r im b u.d ’ ” ii q ired \i:; i::da. With
t :< ■ d <-.ru.t
‘•lie die”
“ Whu.hdH'
•• ’l'.-, it, in a- ■ - r h cn d t ad.
not hr >ep..rt c<i fr -m b<s eb.d And you
kiiiiw. Airt,.a: :n»v ••. iU gA ■ t<» him
Hs 2 t nd •«*->• "
T<m iaw ' • 4:• .- v. a- ;i ha kiae-s in
Mr L < \< - c
Y la v. It i- . •
to V.. w m • er •at i - <t ' .ion?. ’file
1 r.v g--ds I’ > < .1. -;s the tru • gnxrdian
.f • >-•.’■■} b i :<»?-•, «.*•<! - p.-.rjit yuui-
bear a*.p.r 1 11 ? ;! •<>;• cold; lor that
will ■> ’ itk- ! > .<■•.' .”
• I’
* 1. m. , n .-. n--i v :• c, ..nd vv :th a ste i h
eye.
•• I: w;• .id h tie 1 bt tn c ’ ■-.ii from vtm
c : ' A ; . a t. H I b ,_. And ci
yu*, v.|o • ' .it:. ■ ' f It H hit f . V. i- '
a- \ a r 11" Invi •. 1?. -\• ;t will know :
■ ■
t! ij »>d hi i: -.»» n. i !u* si ; arati.vi is year
;Ci Y u mtv d- ..five 1 <U ewu so-
ciety ; hut htv> viol a •:;h r , ut 1 sum ti •e,
»> n i.im - c '. i p > «dj I
a. <. : !,.• be y > r h. : i i I 'f t do so
Frysliuah. •' vv h. ' 1 1- a away fro’uvvur
. - I band; 1 d-espeCi-
nhy <d . I < ,toar-e to y our
:I • ■
mere . ara i o w; 1 . *iv“ endurance <’*
pain mi ci h side. f, <,a v. i't come the pm
iuux '■ • ii‘*: ; f ;t.e i a o ive wr hr chihi
aiai die .> _ me.! »• of :. »t ’-o hrr. ;■ ,-! e
ii'C* in U'. c r' ir «h- . ’ . 1. .viitg i'. sn iu :.-
eif<ui i ■ r ‘ ; Aa i ivt m-.i?l came, 11-
ev i'a. iv . 1.. x p . :■ n. Y ■; w ,’l have lo
I in vi'Or A : i.<l 1 ii iiot it the
. . ... •. fin . ... n know \ our hus-
i ■■ ad to re . . t . aet. IY> nut give
I him a ca.ik e opi yo'! to extr-mry. I
ibe should co re »■ tu- d-• rmini’ion to re
cover li- fret.> your len d , b • wilt i.o:
t p.-iioriid any meanslo a 1 mp idi Li. par
Mrs. Lane imv’-e no rep*, to ibis; nor did
she nu-vver t<» anv rd . r temark, appeal, or
. sngj on of her fr . nd, who go n to
i speak on be s,‘ j ct. cud I f. «r to her ow n
rt life: jcc. *. bop.ng U th lead her
to some bet < r puruo-e loan had yet iuibi
cn<*4 dm rin the untnppv bu-iiies*. On the
day after, Air. Ediuuiu-spii in •; Air. Laue in
the street.
•• [ was p.b mt co tig to sec you,” said th
latter. mi t:.< sume< -of •■ ■ mb spuy difl'-
cwlty, to wi-.cc, s * r.’ .:'y lo yvuist:
you have become •p : r . I: may be, t:.at i
am sommbiug oif t.re. F.ir’rips i iu»e heel
too »‘lacimg —100 j- iku;-* of my pF^rogtr-iv-.
as a busbar d. A' a ' : ■ • I nui w i g tu
-•• v • ■
ti>y;i ; d s • o»h ? ><? j fit:lings ul
m\ Wi cttsl- rpc. -r< • ti mud ? *
Mr. F. .-.■•• •!-<’<! 1“ !.e.: ..t J.
.' •
‘ I* -i.e nut ax v ' ir n u-o I ”
•• Anf’ rvpfi i Mr. Ed hon, “ she lef
il< • ' . 'A c f •v e J ste had gt»tt#
home. Mv v, be .>'■ .1 long couvers ■ •on w ,
- ■ . her by every co
tibon, ‘i r«- .ru : .. Jwe I .1: r« -.son to think
th.-n v. >< •■ It:A our i □ -c, that she wc;i
i back to ya 1 ”
• “ > ;i- n i ?i; M r, Li" ,w .l
1 ♦ d:s ■ nd so;:. .. ;of i-adue-s »!
. • i . since Up
nwr. ugofeur ■; 'py d.if-.ei.ee. Watt*.
C.: - r. -ve »J’:C ?
Mr. Edm j s. :J
-D.dsnesiv that st., was gain to retan
; iwm J ’ Mr. L. -c.
•• No I><4 w» reason :r» 'h:nk licit snei
' was rcr in * uliv-ii. Have y» u Ltatd nothing
; * • A 7awG'. .”
j ‘•ltisHrs.uge:'’
Mr. Lire ivc i a urt p s.£:'. A few mor<
bn f qui'. ’U- A:. aa'W» r- paS'td a; i timi
■ \ -.. i' - iursaket •
bwd wen: home wi n a s*i ’ :er ’ tn tMu t >
nad vv. Ui.i ... •: •• ab-euc. id itis wda am
adVc i.*i’—a: d ur -er-i pecuanr an
' ’rj’ng cretin - nr. s. i, •■’ -mbdoed. to a gre »
t ex t ’ -it gr ’ e r?-' H- prepare
»:♦ vt-’d in»;. -.. H-» won d •Hi nave g ria l
-I'. - . . .A It ' '
* nerror, iu vr .er .0 \e :• ropight abmjt are
coiici-.i ith’U > • 4 4'‘ : * -t:J d ;
iheir la;*: <■ xc. .U 4 ir* er» ew-, wuu h l»n
* rejected x- u u.-e. < r n.»: of c ■
h. d represent-d : .e.u eivt ? 10 bis unud ; .-.ii
in itie rtileCJUjj e’.aia uiai was prcJon
zkUGUSTV, GA., WEDNWBAY MORNING, JAXb ’’
innnt, he saw that he had not in a:’ things treat
ed her as an equal; nor regard d her at all
g times as possessing a ra'ional freedom as inde
pendentashis own. Though he did not ex
cuse her conduct; he yet thought of it less
angrily than at first, and was willing to yield
something in order to restore the old rela
i ms.
zYnxiety and alarm now took possession of
] his mind The distance between them had
. become wider, and the prospect of a reconcil
f lation more remote. Amanda had gone, he
, cc-uld not ie’l whither. S::c hid neither mo
j ney n' r frien Is ;he knew not into what danger
. she might /all. nor wh it suffering she might
I encounter, Ii was plain, fro ’lie manner of
f her leaving (he house of Mr. Edmondson, that
, her reiolotion to remain away from him was
> fixed. He must, therefor ■ seek heron*, and
invite h> r to return, lie must yield if he
would recomfle this sad Ami h*
was now m :liing to do so. But, where was
she 7 Whither should he go in search of the
wanderer 7
The ver_v m?ans which her friend had taken
i 10 induce Mrs. Lim: to rebirn lo her husband, '
. had driven l>or farther away. Fne hint touch ‘
mg her husband’s leg.d rights in the child, and 1
his reso’utmn to assert them, filled her with the I
de 'pe.-t alarm, ami determine d her to pm it 1
beyond h s imwer, if possible, to deprive her
. of the only Thin" in life to which her lieart could
j now cling. Toward her hu-hand, her fcel
| ings were those of an oppre-. cd one for an
, oppress r. From the b-ginning, be had al
most suffocated her own life by his pressure
upon hi r freeiii-in of will. She remembered,
1 wi.h tears, bis tenderness and his love ; but
soon would com«j the recollecrion of his con
stant interference in matters peculiaiiy her
i own; his evident contempt for her intellect
j and his final efforts to subdue her rising inde
. pendence, and make her li’de less thana du*
. inesii.'! ■’lave—and the fountain of her tears
would become dry. Added to ail th s, was the
• | fiic 1 of his resolution to recover bis child by I
: law. This crushed out all hope from her
■ heart. He had no affection k-fi for her.
His love had changed to hate. He had as
-1 s.jmed towards her the attitude of a persecu*
i tor. Nothing was now left for her bir. self pro
[ I tection.
hi leaving the home of her husband, Mrs. I
■ Lttuo had exercised no forethought. She !
made no f s imate of coiHcquences ; and pro- 1
, v:d *d for no future c-in’iusenciea. She was ,
. ; biiud in her fa'nt-heariedro’NS, that was li’tle :
. lus -r an dr-pair. Any thing wa* boiler than ■
, 1 to remain in a >tate of snbm*s-ion, that had be- I
. j Cii ne. she felt, intolerable. Leaving thus, ;
I Mrs. Lane had taken wi n her nothing beyond
a low dollars m her pure, and 1? was only an i
j a* ci h-iii that her purse was in her pocket.
All her own cuihes and thus ; of her child,
cxefp. what they had on, were left behind.
A! irrned at the threat of her hu-band, Mrs
1 Lane, few hours after the covariation wi h
Mr*. Edmondeoi), in winch his views wore
made known to her, took her child, and went
, a wav. In parting wth her friend, ehe left
Gpou her mind the impression tha’ bhe was go
ing home. This was very far from her inten
tion. Her purpose was to leave New York,
the city of her cesidenpe, as quickly possi
ble, and flue to sotna obscure village, where
hif'LfiiM
She had resided, some years before, for a short
tin *\ in Philadelphia ; and thither she resol
; \ed to go. and fr.itn thence reach some point
n the country. On leaving the house of her
fii’nd, .Mrs. Lane hurried to the river and '
:«• k £ assage in the alu-rti j*>n lino for Philadei
' phia
.\ : ‘he cars beg in their *w?t movement from
Jersey City, a feeling of inexpressible sadness
; came over her, and she be"-tu to realize more
d - i.’ ctly than she had jet done, her dedola.e,
1 dvM’uie an 1 helpless condition. After paying '
her pas-age, she had only two dollars left in ■
• her par-* ; and, wohoiit money. h>w was s e !
:to iiiiu f. ■ i.*d-- ami sh. i:e r in n strange city 7
’ To add to her unhappy feeling-, her child com
| I men •< d asking f<»r her fattier.
[ “ Where is papa ? ” she would repeat ovr- •
> ry few minutes. “ I want lo go to : y papa ”
- cont'iiued until it emled iu frethil
: ■ ne> * and c-*np) linn at tise sepurition it vv 1-
; • enduring T* ar# an I sods followed ; ami
Ii : illy, t ic ch ! I nep* u r<e!f lo sleep.
■I A rev train ol f< hugs was awakened by
, ' It.:- im-deu . In leaving h* r hn-band, Mrs.
J Line ht<i thought only <1 herseif Sac had
! not uuco Coi sidered th * »if *;i of a spar ttiou
: iroin TH ftllo rup --1 h**r cniltl. I.'t’.ie M try’s
.* rt was full of affeci o*i for the two beings
’ wh*?m uauire prompted her to love. Her la- j
' si: r’- return from bus.ne-.- had always been to
I her tiio happiest event of the day ; and when
, -pru:>" iti’o bH arms, fi» r whole being ’
would thrill with d dig!.;. Days bad passed ;
; -mce she had seen her father, and she was :
■ ; pining to meet him lo I iy her head upon
his boj,*>ni—to fi/el Pis arms clasped tightly
arr.i.roi her.
> Ail iH'-was realized by tho m:»t u*r, as th ;
t I eki! 1 I y s.oepii; i on her arm. while the swift
i r . in" cars bore liiem f irluer and f iriher away
. j from the homo.-' w.,s I aving Is i just to
ij. chid? DisiiicfTv did mis thoijfht present
i;*a‘ii in hr m *.d For a long time she muse I :
. I >t r ;f. her ad the while growing i
i us »r* a d iiioie tend* r. utml something iik ■
: it*p ( *nt;» » o tor ’I; s:tp she had taken found 1 s |
: w.n i - • tier mimi not f»r v. hat sin* wts her- ,
I If-.iff•ring, but for l i-* s.k>; of h r child I
mH thoti-fol of tue etfoct upon little j
’ Marr, nut I (he pain vi’ absence showed itself !
: in c<» up! nut.
I j I’m- id a arose c'eaily before arr—she coal 1 •
not push it aside; and the in -ro she pondered I
r, tin* more troubled did s»‘ie become, from a
new source. ould not the separation so
deeply aill.ct the child as to rob her of ail hap
t plllv-s 7
. VVhile these thoughts had fu l possession of
the Uiorher’s mind. M try slept on tnd dream
ed of I.er father, as was « videnl from the
. ’ fact that, more Inn once, she murmured his
. j name.
- i When night came down, its off ct upon Mrs. '
i I Laue w r a* more >i i>y depre--ing, for it '
■ • brought her into a cl arer rea iza'.iou of her
- i urmaopy con iiiou Where was shj going 7 !
I* | ;.■ .\a- th- 1 uncertain future to bring forth 7 i
Ail was as dirk us the night (hat had closed
- j around her.
A ion"’h ’he cars reached Bristol, and it 1
■ b* ame necessary to leave them, and pass into i
I the i» »ut. I i fitting Marv in her arms, to bear I
d j her from the cars, ihe chi i again murmured i
! i :.c name of her father, which so allected Mrs. ,
u ; L ne that her tears gushed forth hi spite of her 1
n ffirts to restrain them. Letting her veil fall |
r i over her face to conceal this evidence of atll c-
- i rion from her fe'lo.v p issengers. she proceeded
vv .. ie rest; and in a htße while, was swiftly
n i d'»wu the river, it was ten o’cfock when they
! arrived in I‘niladelpliia. Foran hour previous
. ! to this time, the mind of the fogiuve had been
■- i busy hi ‘.he eff ’Tw to deterudim v. *. it course she
s uiniJ Vtke on gaining 't.e end ufoer journey
■ Bii. the nearer she cam; to r.s termination*
■he more confused di i she become, and the
j h s dearly did she see the way before her
, ’ VV re should she go on reaching the city 7
, fhere was no one lo receive her; no one to
\ ban she could go and claim prelection, or
I is sia’e of irr-s 'ution continued until
d« * boat touched the wh trf. and the passen
g<rs were leaving. Mary was awake again,
,• ami kept asking, every iuw moments, to go
Yes. dear, we wi I 40 home,” the mother
•- v. .. : t rep y. in a tone of encouragement,
< > her . •' ti mind was in the greatest unji r-
;i ia.n '■ ami distress
• Why don’t pupa co '.:c 7” a-ktd t .e child,
■ s c’le aft- r 1. o\.* r movt d and* they
,n were left standing almost a'one. At this mo
ment, an Irishman, wuh a whip 1:1 nis hand,
ie i'-Jii- up, and said
• iYuir a carriage, mfa 7”
Mrs. hesitated a moment or two,
I then replied—
• Yes
i* ‘Very well, ma’am: I’ll a t’nd to you.
ig \V:< re is your baiig ige T”
“I have only Uns basket with me.”
• Ah! wed; come along.’* And Mrs. Lane
! followed the man from ti»e boat
re ‘VV- ere shtll I dn»e you he asked, after
■ u she had entered, the carriage.
There was a pause., v.: apparent irresolu
ie * lion.
•1 a n a stranger here,”s-. ’ Mrs Line, iu
' noeenth. ' i want m obtain pleasant accom-
• ■ m.*d io* s for adly or two. Can you take me
ti ' to a good piaee 7”
Fat ii. and lean—a- go-'d a- th ci y wi!
: I -ffo d. Lo you w-h cue of the tip tup
*. j p.-icvs. where they charge a inde fortune a
<- wt- » xuod com.onaoie home at a reason
-1 able price 7”
id *4 want a comfortable, r^dred place, where
the charges are uat extravagant.”
ad w F.x-c y; I uuderstaad.*’
ii- And tne driver closed the doer, and mount-
ing his box, drove off. At the end of ten min
utes the carriage s.opped. foe steps were let
down and Mrs. Lane, aft &T descending, was
shown into a small parlor, with dingy furni
ture. A broad, red-faced Irish woman soon
appeared, at the summons of the driver.
‘l've brought you a hdy customer, Mrs.
McGinnis, d’ye see. And you’re just the one
tj make her at home and comfortable. She’s
a stranger, and wan s a quiet place for a duy or
two.”
“Ami, in troth, she’ll find i‘. here, as ye well
say. John M rphy. Wilt the lady pntaffh»*r
bonnet We’ll have her room ready in a j ffy !
Much o'deeged 10 yees, John Murphy, for re
memb* rin" us. What a darlint of a chid;
bless its little heart !”
“What must I pay you?’' asked Mr.-:. Li no
hoar-eiy, turning to the driver.
■‘Hue dollar, ma’am,” w.)» replied.
Mrs Lane drew forth’ter purse, towards
I which the Irish woman glanced eagerly, and
t<>ok lhere'rum the sum charged, and paid th*-
man who immediately retired. The landlady
loiiowed him out, and stood conversing w: b
him at the door for several minutes. When
| she re’urned, she was lets forward in her at
tentions lo her guest, ami somewhat inqui<i
• live as to who she was, where she had come
from, and whi’her she was going. AH ihesf
.Mrs. Lano evaded and asked to have her room
prepared as quickly as possiblo, as she did no
fuel ’.veil, and wished to retire The room
was Jrtjen"th ready ami she went up with lit
:le Alary, who had again fallen to deep. It
was small, jnnagerly furnished, and offensive
rom wan*V cleaiflinest. In turning down
the bed clothe®, she found the sheets soiled ami
rumpled, showing that foe linen had not been
changed sine-* being used by previou- lodaers.
The first thing that Mrs Lane did, after laying
• ter sleeping child upon the bed, was to .-it
down and weep latterly. Thedilli mltiesabout
to invest her, as they drew nearer ami nearer,
became more and more apparent; and her
heart sunk and trembled, as she looked at tht
nnexpert d forms they wereassuming. But a
single dollar remained in her purse ; and she
had an nstinctive conviction that trouble with
the landl idy <>n account of money was before
her. Had she been provided wi h the meat s
of independence, she would have instantly
called aserv int ami detnandhd a better room
I and fre h iinen for her bed; but, und* r the c r
J cumstances, shedared not du this. She had a
con vic: ion that the Oisiqwoinan was already
■ a-vare of her poverty, ahd that any call for
: better accomitiodations would be met by insult.
■ It was too late to seek for other lodgings, even
f she knew where to go and were not bur-
I de nod with a sleeping child.
Unhappy fugitive! How new and unexpect-
I » d were the difficulties’ that already surround*
< d her ! How dark was foe future ! Dark as
t 1 t o u Egyptian darkness, that could be felt.
As s-he sat and wept, the foli/Df Which she was
juilty in the -tep she hacPfaken, presented it
self d s'.inciiy before her tp&d » and she won
dered at her own blindness and want, of for
- A Heady* in, her very first step, she
had got her feetXingfed. - low she was to ex
tricate them ehe could nolsce.
Wearied atMast vfith grief and fear, her
mind : ecaapp-extfWftccl w-ith its own activity.
Throwing* horsejf upon the bed, beside her
'■ivJ'’ b'itak hutlßrtj tf ;-.«ne i
soTTnlost in sleep. Dav?"ht w<a stealing in,
when the voice of tittle Alary awaked her.
“ Where’s Papa?” asked the child, and she
1 >oked with such a sad Earnestness into her
i mo tier’s face, that the latter fel’ rebuked, am!
| turned her eyes away from those of her child
i “ Wan: to go home,” lisped the unhappy babe
' —“ see Papa.”
“ Yes,dear,” soothingly answered the mo
th' r.
Li fe Mary turned her eyes to the door,
*.viih an expectant look, as if she believed her
i father, whom she loved, was about 10 en’er,
i and !is*ened for some moments.
“Papa! Papa!’’she called, in an anxious
! tjne ; and list* tied again. But there was
■ ir» response Her little bp began to quiver;
; :n u i curled grieviugly ; and falling over,
-he hi i her face against h r mother and began
sobbing.
IVnderly did the mother take her weeping
child to her bosom, and hold ii there in a long
< mbrace. A ter it had grown calm, she a-o-e
a d adju-t'ng her rumpled garments, and
hose of Al iry, sat down by the window to
await ’ll? even's that were to follow. in
ti (> ii ii if an hour a bell was rung in the pa.—
-age below, and soon after a girl c ime 10 her
room tosty th it breakfast was ready.
“ 1 -vi-h my breakfast brought to me, here,”
! said Airs. Lane.
The girl s’ red a moment, and then retired.
! Soon niter the Irish landlady made her appear
: anee.
“ What is it ye wants, mum?” said that
■ person 1..e. draw fog hers&if up, and a-suming
an <•■• r of vulgar dignity at’d importance.
.Nothing, ■’ replied Mrs. L’iiih, “ except a
hide bread and tni'k for my child.”
• l-n’i yees coming down to breakfast.”
Mrs Line shook her head
“ Ye’d ■ f r. Il’s a'l ready ”
“ I don’t wish any thin#. But if you’d send
me up something for my child, I will be obliged
i 10 you,”
’l’m- landlady stood for some moments, as if
I unde id d what she should do, and then re
j tir-d. About half an hour afterwards, a diriy
I ;o* ! k ng Irish gul appeared wth a waiter, on
■. wii ea were the articles for which she had
1 asked.
‘ Don’t ye want anything for yearself.
mum ' ” asked the girl, with some kindness iu
! her voice.
•‘No I thank you,” was rcp’iei.
“ Ye’d bettor eat a little.”
“ I’ve no appetite,” said Airs. Line, turning
her face away to conceal the emot on that was
rising t« the surface.
The girl retired, and the food brouiiht forlhe
child was placed before her; but she felt us lit
le i'Xmied to eat as her mother,and could not
be induced o take a mouthful. Turning from
the offered food sha raised her tearful eyes
to her mother’s face, and in a choaktng voice
said —
•‘ Go home, Mamma, see Papa.”
The words smote, like heavy strokes, upon
the mother’s h art. How great a wrong had she
J dune her child ’ But. could she retrace her
s’eps now 7 Could she go back and hurnb e
j herself under the impen ms will of her h i s
I band 7 Her heart shrunk from the thought.
Any tiling but mat! Ii would crush the lifo
out of her. An hour AvitU these and
! kindred thoughts pasting through her mind,
when the girl who iiad brought up Alary’s
' breakfast came in ■■ nd said—•
“ Won t ye’s walk down into the parlor,
mum, wiule 1 clean up your room 7 ”
‘ Is any one down there I ” asked Airs.
Lane.
No, mum,” was answered by the girl.
Wita so ne reluctance Mrs. Lane de-cended
to the small, dingy parlor, which she found
adjoinin" a bar room, whence there came the
1 loud vmces of men From a window she
looked forth upon the street, which was nar
row, and crowded with carts, drays, and oth» r
vehicles Opposite were old houses, in which
business of various kinds was carried on.
One was occupied by a cooper ; another used
as a storehouse for fish ; another for a grog
shop. Everything was dirty and crowd-.d.and
all appeared bustle and confusion It was
plain to her ha: she had fallen in an evil place,
and hat ther first busine ■ must be to escape. A?
she sit in iduatfog upon the next step, there
came, suddenly, from the bir room, the sound
. of angry voices, mingled with fierce threats
and shocking blasphemy. Springing to her
feet in terror. AL-?. Lane caught up her cni’d.
and w-.s about starting from the door, without
any covering upon her bead, when the landla
dy in creep:ed her.
“ VV’hat s foe matter wi:h yees 7 Whereare
ye g jiug 7 ”
Wiin quivering lips, and face white from
alarm Mrs. Lane replied—
“ Oh, ma'am ! ” Get me my things, and let
me go.”
“ Ye can go, when ye pays yer bill, in wel
come.” reply ihe woman*
How much is it T ”
It’s a dollar and a ha’f.
The Irish woman looked steadily at Mrs*
Laue, and siw, by foe change in her counte-
* nance what she hid expected that she had no'
as much money in h«r posses-ion.
“ Won’t a *d 4ar pay you 7 ” asked Mrs.
. Lane, a ;er standing with her eyes upon the
floor f>»r some moments “ I’ve had no hug
but my n g .t’s fodg ng; and, surely, a dolor
I will pav for that-
“Lidade and it wont, then ! Sure, and y r
1 breakfast was got. If je didn’t a:e it, I’m not
- to fan t.” ~
Here U a dollar,” said Mrs. Lane,'.aicnz
> out her purse. “ I’m sure i s lull pay for ah
1 re received.”
j And d’ye mane to call me and omd chate
- spalpeen, ye I ” indignantly replied the land
lady. tier 1 <■■: ..»•■•
she taisi «J her h.“ It-’.
lied who i I •• • ■ ,
ami sunk, trumi-l.n - r i • •
“ As if I w.<-n’t nn I
tinned the vtra.’o, follow inj
if I’d extorr on a lon
tiencc I When 5 e p =ys ■
} e can go ; l' = :■. no! 1 i
my door nn d f ■•.’*
z\ ecHlll t took p ace 1
moment, a'.e dcd by a ‘ .
and imprecation
Quickly fr I* r «
Lane, wi h M try in ;:-•■•? .r . . i
room and ran panririjr u
her, the door of-.vh:- 1 s.u. ■ .
on entering.
[c"*ct.‘ n-r> n x;■ v ■ I
TEit ITBRE 5 ”S
PniiM- .' Gil* . ■.
The New York Conr.'r »$•/■;../-•■• r -* :
Mr. Paine stih c: • • :
manufacturing op ; • ,
or reserve, to ;Ji
He has acrept’d to ■ i,
that he con'd 11 it su >■ i
measures will soon be .
of the discovery as co; . i. .
genuity can do it. W» oPm .• j
soon repeat his ex perin < j
fore some of o . I
Mr J. R rfiehoiti, us
with Dr. alter Cha’ -of ?« • .
• recently present .at one of Mr. P *< <■ hi- j
bition?, and gives hi i; p ■ . .> i<- •. . J. !
Boston papers as follows :
“ Mr. Paine wa-s pt: •
we should witlies.- • \ •>
composition nf water. t • ■
led him to ad >p’-r u-rt '
water is a sii:i ;■><• clem ’
were made w.tn tw e ;1 . > »
teriert, widi rirud. i . , • •
Without going in * d-' : I i
that these experimcf -<>• w. • ■ >
elusive. The two g 1-» s .
de ir, anl s-ikht’y a •oi..’-' ?
of .Mr. Paine’s •■h-fro •
the u< luna’imi wh ch ’• J wr.'
cation of the sp.vk in Jo• • . «•
eiertrodt s. wiih the b ;V‘ ■ - . •
able, although ther<- i ;ip;»
of gas at the ox.-eu j »•* < ■
uniies with the cdpiji r.
this metal. and i- thus <•>•. • .
hydrogen i< set free <-.r
--the exact truth m.iy I-th .t■ ■. .
but that Mr. Paine is t :■
with die truth 0 ! -
ability to mi.intain it by »•’ . .
•. orable cir< im . i'
was evident i. ; - np;- - -
to this he was >
elusiveness of the t-xpcr in ; . .
Lt.*avifig h’H - i ;
■tfpp iratu.; fur •pr•: c. f
hgi t, here is wlint mi. ;( I ■ i
phr 1 e, ‘ a poser? !•: t- - j \
posing u’TtO;.'’t;p-.t v,’-
ygen ? Tn‘.?s th- <ju»-* : I.
ly domoHstr 1 ed !'
evolve 1 from
Icsi there is* ■ ■
action inure, winch re.
explosive by the 4 u. .
is me nature of th -g.is
copiously from w.i.- r ? t 1
gons to that produci t}
m< (hods of de ■
befofe passing the tarp'ini', j
sctob.e the cumin m ■
seems to me, is h s i, ;
sutUted precisely hku c an i ■
repeated expurimen s i s 1. .
not yet been at»!e to pr.’ h:
the purest hydrog :•
zinc and acid, whi< ii ?’ .
passing it mron* h •• ; r -
Although .-t.
exper.muii’ers lhaiii'v, : .
parting il- ima.pr. .
when procured by >.. i.-n
very much dispof: d t . do ■
ob'aiuud any j li:<e Ike
hiinating puw«*r ii
Paine’s light. 1 1 : .. d. i .
a very obvious _?.<. ■
apex of tie? j- t, v, en •
tine, affording a v. y ru
tng at ail cm-ipaia le v v....... <
seen in Ulr. Pai ire’s jet of I g*
“Ln answer to the inqauy, ‘ •b• •- > d - '
that he used the turp-mi .0 of ca . , }
same as used b; inysulf. it ijuir.iH to
ihvAJ is yi it»i» qfnjtfjtm ai i > im: •
-
peive early inves igaiion. C?.n .
Mr. Paine himself—;■ . '
natu re, whenw »* k 1.0 .v '..
very pecuii.u cii •' i:.;-:an< . .
in 1 s character, a ..1 : ,
its effects ?
Any ibeorisiiiy
experiment in r<. . hhi V’ '
this arrangement • “? .
uselessaud uuprolr r: . I' . ;
his helices, cu nsu i
coil, the intei «.f v
his electrodes
ruinating in fioli-l ; ...• r»
points into r 1:; s t .
new and inguni" • ar
d ice t > the 'ci’-u ilic ■
thought and s ;dy .m i 1
to what new ic-n:'-; i. • ■ c.--
lead.
'• In this di .ry i.. P
uncommon p- is
chani-<‘d .-Hid c:«-n fl • : i ■ ; I ;
to be icckuueit.- -
of our times’, ..nd i .. . r.
w itii his g.u, or . i- • u
puwi-r w nidi ip .» -o • ■■
he baa ill\ ■
n.une immort d.
“ I iinve not in Jii • ' ;
ed his apparatus, fr i ■ .
to be snteil'gi to ■ ■ u
scientific have a r \ >• .
brings the ure . : .
(tn ir minds. I 5
SllltS Which 3’o io ■ . .
it is impo.-:: Me ■ ... .-
what they may be.
Widi h s . , e..•
perfect .st r.u, v.. . •
.ilj badly, he . •
be a<ct rtaini d. u .. i..
gas in four mi-,u .
tiHMiers, wrh a m ‘ .
He was coi-li ! ■;.
would t- u ply
roa-.m . » d .1 ■
be ob.-i’uC:’ - ill .
1 a large j-cale, :.e‘. .
I ihoa at of a :!e- j. ..wr ...
“The pH. • n, . 1
di.ite in’rmiue’i u -o'
1 covery into tie h e*.-. ■>
ly take time to con rn
and remove ail t.i
general emplo)n -. .. i’
icy will sh
, fits and ble-suigs ■*. uu; ; ii <v: i -
no doub:.”
tram the L hdjr, A .: t ■ .
( Vl.it of the A:n »i ur,
, World -. Ka .
1 The following ■< m ■ 1 .. :
the United Si • ■
at least fur the pr -rt i -
i will, during i:.e c ■
5 by the presence <’f te • fii.e
r great rupuHic. .--r.
! whom the le'.ieris a * ■
who has I" eri i t 1 . •
. resident in this country, <: ■
? time he L:i- : buc-i a’ .
1 largest and m>< rd.-y
, houses in .Manchester.» • 1 i
3 can trade. A ! u ug • s
coun'ry to admire and t<
. self held in the high’s .
niiy aniongs- wn r
the few AuoiriCaUrt ,
lengthened co*, tact v . i.
continue to hold ia> :
j plee, or to retain any .
j cracy of- c
u . to President F. 1 »
B that - -
draw dost r Hi • '
r tries toged • r h- ■
!i to the I’.'':— ;d n - ‘*
sent afi 'ing uyp ■ • .
j bead of th ■ r. h- :; •’ '
1 and. In co i...i v.: .
j and Amer can
s would pave i >; v.
t je-tiy io the 1 v <•. -■
. w iiich w • .1 ;" •
3 a rapturu a ; ! -
j the fir-t inn!k ; ‘t : '■
m Majes vtn n >n
Vnericait prov - c
. fil that jiilvul.oir.
t reaching (’.a • ■
tO A W \ ti» 1
interchanges «i » ri.
3 respective n. a- o ‘■
to fetrengFhun t:.< b’mi- •
j feeling between d.v ..
however, whi-h i< r‘-
t wou d appear '. ■■ ■ -
suit is not It »eL
Wi iaa S, Stell,
My Dear .
knowledge tne rec« r -
• the Btb uit , tr.ro g1 M
• ttie hope ’.l> i.. ’•i
London 1:1 M .v :• x , .
do 1 skail rcCri. ; ■
counrrjmeu tn L >
b.>,>piu»ines of • ' u : ■
£ Manchester, ib-v. . 1*
r .amen:* d pre-rVc*??-r I .
pleasure of L ;
r Uir; hf’.t 1 deem i .
‘ my utikiil du
2 m/nt W<r
k for such a v-i _ . -
I more
'■ | baapitality. i » • .
■* you* iadj iu the fall oi Jodi
{Jany&fa I I
i > yen -.v the acquaintance*
‘ ’h: . I h ive always ft It a
v G’. :- it Britain. Its soil i«*
> 1 and i should be most
: nt i " a personal compari-
le . fin r i iuu of that country
i t • how fir we u.-ve irn-
; t-. p-. ; '•<•■.| itHiituiioiK of the
B’» : at;, miirtt. be d d’ , rrft<l till
... .on. Accept my that ks
; rcmembi r me most cor
r y, am! b' ‘ <;ve me, truly
?In.lard Fillmore.
of i ourse, best acquaint
' • f: •• ’ r ’ urtrency of his own
w’ w.»uld respectfully sug
«’•" ,1 u.u, t o lime occupied
) ‘' O’ (•••c rd six wi ck's,
• 1 Its for sojourn in £O2-
r. .if s.r iHge to us that
. - o’-.s, who is himself
• ent, the all in all in
• b .> riiout. detriment Io the
• : ric-s, for werkrt at a time
t i- •.. t'..-bead of a con’tru-
ev’-'iil, aselPregnl iting
. c • ' i- /. .rd -.' six weeks abspneo
' r. d i'. We have known
a- o ei ... form a period taken
■ ’i : F is true that these
u • . (!> i’i: s»f lhe repub if, but
■ f f iovi-1 .m-nt was. duraig the
•• y much oi••« .• n action. i’h«
<> <1 1* ’.President would
fri-in the capital much
: < d-■ ■ • s were detained by
Bc-'d- s. the time is cun-
• , in. much ;n me session of
uu v pendir g is w hat is knovyt; a.-*
Ih••iv *1 in et.» .u•? I
j * ■ t • hillov ».» December, lhe
■ i. ill.- reliuvrd from the presence
■’..-lature. No ii ne
I i *- •,be< ‘re ftvoraWe for the
i ■- .re.of the President. But, as
i knowsfiisownbusi-
. . ■ u mi now' assure him
*i 1 d ' hied to welcome him
v. to come. He has
' < ■ t ;11 -cl tm respect ami
»• .. portion of the pub
; • i'r. *.) that both on
-1 . : grounds we can be
j- :k o- h:a* ” r crp’.ion.
• • : : A Lecture*
r ‘ l’. F O. 31 MITCHELL.
L ’ ‘‘r l.'-c N V
’ » • .iiiut! »:i was o;)e of
. 1 ; uiind of man to de-
' tho creation of the
• ± ' • vas: universe which
? Vv 'e all die myriads of
• ir established and
• ■ ’ is x. nrndons iustanta-
xi . eby the fiat of th
)Ws us a law of grad
i'i • oik dues not leap
z '. form in an instant,
<; : ’ a thousand years.
up n die earth, wo find
■ : i j;.nde!ow devoiope-
= o’vrd D, whether this
1 » • huavculy bodies—
- ;:i ty assumed their
r were at once
• ■ r-a !e. To solve
:• j ro> <»-ed hi lobipt
• «) .* fl sw<he etfi-C.
- b .ir J laws cd’ mo
ot! m iss and then
. this th ory would
. :• u how much support
l ..’ ••• rtl!.-;
r : ; • n bul.ais thcorn t as
‘ -".g nally, matter
• . . ..t • r_> !.i z. t’iou, was dis
T. • v. icntbepow
• 1 y it it generally be
-1 . a ; assumed a rotund
1 r r.
o v ing that the earth
. • . •. i’ihh state is dimtu
r m ease with which
I IO g’rs.
. . -i i c of the nresent ex-
* • • .tier ? I will, said
1 • < as bear upon die
ji ; ; how far they go
ii.? '.lien alluded 10
> -u : a:.co, ci I j«-ct
i ■ iii nioi.oii, but of a
. a- iis ;*!.*•<) arc subject
' »• > extend to incon
'.'m .• .'ini, y<• t J.i ■» power
- . st .in back 'l’m :
1 ..a i they undergo as they
‘ d to and ixplainedby
p’ • ’;»u; \ re curilorui bodied.
’ •: ' . 1'43. which so suddenly
• ' ■ i b ~ ; > large a •port'.on of
u ■* *■ ; “ ’.i t > thin and of no rarifivd
V- !Cl. It.t; f li’. HIMTM
i r i'gii’ suffered no rj-
. -g 1 ir-.mgh the interposed me
tb. it b-»di -g do exist not
’ .- . which extends
i r >iiu bun has gone down.
* • to h.-ju an HhuHsophere
■ : • • tun would exhibit,
s •-»«!•.here u-t ibbshcd.
ii it mtirt account for
- a.i the phenomena of
p: < .-.s of development
■ i( cumtucnecs its r.c
, n* • iliina ma-< a nucleus
• i •■■ <: .■” • -indy men :i-ing
u»n is generated a t ong
ric dtorm i.-. as.-utmuj ts
; fi 1 in h*,- form of
i' ’ ii- ci icnrind, a r--fr
. .cj t.mmi -nced, tends
::.-s r.-.,» 1-' s of’l.i.- kind
■. ot ! ••</> fuc i'.-urin even
j-. no fixed s-ar has
i» it how were sy.—
1. oi- ma-s- s? As
: n iii.-iied by the
t .c speed of rota
' •Mt- law. ilhibtr.’-
i. •. a rod, this string
and tiie hall moving
Centrifugal force
. ; !i i-gcs the form of
..;, , .... ? to «,..<• nearly Ila-.
. a r.ng breaks away,
.. !-■: iii-ived in the same
. ;>• b iuic spued, as the
1 ■ hi- - \l met v, -th an
i • . -. a ei|!i:d to fat ol
.- 'paratiou. As the I
r : . n-o f, o iiur
■ a m which p mets are 1
: - oi the ma-s a new
■ 1-’ . • -
lit revolving
■ ■ •' ' L ea->J. ti.eir orbits
, . y must r.mi’e on
and their e >
f-vo vu io ilie fMine plane
■ • . -nd all their m Hons
■ > <eed ; all which
;r m-.-fe Uian this, the
no 1 < axis in lhe same
; .. >■ f; 1 t.rb? the case.
i <? unt fur all the phe
-•.■:d unie-s ti.'is theory
x'-Gn dion of many cf
'• re ! for 1 long time
-i-s u. tde by chance
■ i . '.Vg.‘ t ; fl. :■) V m i
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.: v. -,i. ie i»y 1 i, v am] j..
! I to > irii'a r'tana as
I - * a;c
r - i i all <.‘ir':C’b>n
. 0.. <H ! ; mtn su- h
t .rii through the .-a r»e
■ ■ J as .oi.iry
I . u.- muter, vi ho.*.' orbha
i> lhe attr c'lotj cf o tier
. a u; b'd in t rms «»f HLh
tn \4»!tic-ui wlio had
. - • .- i1 -v Slricu
• 1 ■ f-.H fi’aue'.*’orlms
• - Ki'bAomi L:-ij
L.f ./h roti ion »?•
i in i - '-f li.-it i- con
t her e, and their
•‘ i -. ■ • i- ! : : rue, a li,
■ tee L ir-n’-'
>♦ <Ki r b lies »n is
■ • ’ J ;• •:» ii l] lur.c llp
.. -ad .hi on.inai rela-
.. . I ■ did n t. give imp cif
<: -r<. w>is iuc*iu o»
■ o.H eu d to
• • : Gecesis.
■ . . .• - !.- c ■ • <i-r
v-imit t, ut er
; c •* \’v rc.m;
. lion whicii w on d
“ >; r-iuved iip.ui the
. : . ■ !>e puuer Os
t i as iho I > ui
a. iTark portions cf
■ !•! divi-ion ul hgut from
.r.o i epoch of t'ie
.r. .J CJilid I.Ot te
n / kx.-d and dcfioitr
v . i-.r-u' f candeusaU'. n <»f
.... ir ct: oi space between
u grand ■ p -ch.
.?• . . - 4 by the .-al.difi
\’>pear?LCe of light
. v ... s -.-ii he
l i.U L- C H-
•' ■’ ■ '
• . here - ■ p
J my p-'.-on
f in . ; c V\ oid
. «u ; r u: accord-
I J
ouiu-i Co - ton
<> 13-5 Vii th: I.sth
- i i.oun
ev r arrived tu-.. 1 ia une day.
~I.XV—KI..W SERIES VOL.XV—NO 5-
The Mineral Wealth of Arkansas.—Ar
1 ktinsas is a border State, consequently rough
’ and uncouth. Jt is somewhat more so than
t there is any reason it should be, for there has
not been that advancement in ’he great race
' of progress, in which all lhe Western States
- are taking a pfir*. which shoo’d have dimin
1 guished her ‘ r Fiie fault is in the character
1 of her popul ition, which, we apprehend,
J have not yet bc-ceino con-cions us the advan
’ t ige they posseus, nor are they yet imbued
' with a sufficient degree of either m ell-gence
or eii erpriae to appreciate their or
to convert them tu any practical use The evil
• will, however, in time produce its own reme
dy, and we shall soon see Arkansas in the po
sition to which she is entitled by* the great nat
ural resources «he has within hersi If, alt- ough
yet u ore ven le L
There are traditions of old date in reference
to the mineral weal h of .Arkansas. Excur
aions were made in the early settlement of this
country, by the French and Spaniards, in
search of the precious metals, and the history
of tho time says, that these adventurous treas
ure seekers were successful in discovering
gold, silver, lead and precious stones. Byway
ofcorrohoration of these tradition il statements
the country in certain localities bears convin
cing evidence of the presence, at some early
period, of these gold hunters, for doubtless
nothing le s than g »ld at that time was the ob
ject of ti;uir search. The ruins of furnace*,
the fragments of crucibles, and the nume’ous
•‘digging?’in spots, are all indisputable memo
rials (if the expeditions. Be this, however,
as u may, recent explorations have furnished
the most reliable evidence of the inexhaustible ,
mineral weaj'.b of Arkansas. We have con
versed with a very iouifigent ganUcman who
iepresontivious satisfy us, that in at least the
two important ar liclea of coal and lead, Ar
kan>ns will be, in the course of time, even with
the States cf Pennsylvania and Missouri to
gether.
Tho discovery of a valuable character of
lead ore is of recent da‘e. The mineral is
what is termed argentiferous lead ore, from
the great amount of hiker it contains. It is
only two years since, that a vein ou the lands
owned bv the Southwestern and Arkansas
Mining Company was discovered, whichyield*
ed, after a few weeks crude labor, about fifty
thousand pounds of ore. We learn from an
anthemic source, that this success gave an in
creased impetus to the enterprise, and in the
fall of the same year,the mammoth vein, upon
which the company are now working, was
opened. With only four hands, there were
raised, in four months from this deposit, about
four hundred th uan .’ pounds of ore ! crown
ing the exeniuns of tl.e few individuals en
gaged in this und r. iking, with a measure of
yiucce.rt-; rarely ■qu i’ed in the history of lead
mining in ihu L’ntir d S ates. In addition to
this amount, large quantities have been raised
from a number ul sii ifis sunk near where the
mammoth vein was firs' -truck
Two or ihree larg- shipments of this or •
have been made to Liverpool, England. Os
these shipments, a lut of about one hundred
tuns sold at prices ranging from X* 18 to £2l
per ton. Lead made Iron the ore at the mines
brought £37 l(h per ton These rates are
about treble lhe value of any other lead ore
found in the United Slates.
The assay of the fir-t shipment of ore to
Liverpool was as follows:
“ The Pig lead produces one hundred and
trt o’ive ounces silver to the ton of lead.
Lit ore 2 tons-1 cwt uoniains 77 p r cent
lead, u hich product -til ounces silver to die ton
ol lead.
Lol < r-’ 8 tons 17 cwt. contains 72 per cent
lead. « liich prodines 41 ez silver to lhe ton
o' lead ”
The following is the n suit of several assays
m .de at N Orleans, bv VV. P. Hurt, of the
u. S. Ml nt:
•No. I. L-al ore. (galena, sulphnret of
load,) ru.-embliiig that found 111 such abundance
in Illinois —load 85 per cent ; s Iver 30 oun
ces to the ion
No. 2 Argentiferous trad ore. (verydifler
( iit from Ihu former,} lead 70 per ct.; Silver
150 oz to the ton
No. 3 Argentiferous lead ore; 70 per ct.;
silver 200 oz to the ton.
No. 4- zinc or er—sulpi 'it ret of zinc, free
’ruin met Ji:'alio;.»•. ami therefore very valua
ble—yiel from 40 to 43 per cent of metal.
Assays have been made of the ores of these
mines by c -luhr.-i'cd scientific men in various
parts of the Union. I'tiey all agree in pro
uouncing th: mm.'ral to be the richest argen
tiieruii- ore ever loiin i in the Union ; and
fOrne of 1 heir lest? show tix per cent, ol silver
in many b\icftimuiirt.
Thus.; sever ti mines, together with a larg*?
quantity bi mineral lands in various sections ol
ineb-y.ie. m- uowTh- p operiy of th? South
■ western and At Mining Conipany. in
corpora ■-d by tb»! Leg Is :.*.*□ rc in JB4‘.), with a
most liberal and advantageo «s charter. Os
the succe.-sful r»isul s cf this, enterprise there
can be no doubt, and lhe following anticipa
tioiin wH4t‘k’* frftm sn nr’iele in-.itul:
Arkansas S ate U>:<nucrat, are in moderation
and w.tlnn the scope of realization The Edi
tor. alluding to the progre.-s made by th-*
ah »ve mentioned company in mining says :
“We have the fullest Confidence in the success
of this enterprise. Jt wdl not only prove
a source of immense wealth to the company,
but it must not exert a very beneficial iidluence
upon the prospects of our State. We have
an abundance of mineral localities within our
territory, and weo- ly need one practical illus
nation of the pr. li s of mining, to give an
impetus to tire <• iiterprisa ol our people m
every portion of theSnie. We predict that
not many years will p i»3 by before the annual
shipmen: 01 miner sfs from our State will press
bird upon the .iimm to! our agricultural ex
pons.—AT O
Increase or Population in China and the
United kslate:i »Ve find in the New York
I‘r huue, < j Ji'26 h »i!t , along and intercs'
ing aniclo on ific Cl.inese; their social and
•<»•<.! toridiimn, and embracing, in
f" , ihe I.: w/y ul that remarkable people for
th-? p . 11)yr .s. From the best authority,
1! irt sta • i iLI 'mni:ous increase of popu
lation ii ci mtry ha occurred during the
parti 14() }cars of ai;rm<! uninterrupted peace.
Th: popuiaiio; , in 1710 w<« ony 27.000.-
000; it is now 4’)) OUO.UOO; nearly half the
people on tlo-. (> ba. The area of the whole
Empire is 5 300,000 square miles, which is
about equal 10 he territory of the 28 States of
this Union uefore the admission of Texas,
I'iiva nd California. China has a coast-line
of 33 >0 ri.-t ~ and is bounded by R.U'<ia for a
like distance. The numlfer of people to the
square o.co av -i. eg 268. although some of
th<- Provinces v. id ay* double that number.
So dense is lhe pc-p' • >lmn that the least de
rau2e..-,' nt in the barv- . 3 produces great dis
tress. reached nearly tho
• i.-v ion pee.. lif fifjy continue ihe sane
ratio ol increa for a few. will be in a
■du.»mr.i!,le co:: J.ion, iiidesn 'he surplus can be
pern ed to emigr; le. It has been supposed
>. t >he Un <1 .S’ eshad increased more ra
p.diy 1.1 p’-puh :.’i tnan any country ever
known, bm if e ('bin -e hive equaled if not
exceeded ! ; a*.d » ; through a period ol
over a century In r>-7-rence t , the increase
> 1 poj u I ion, the Tiibnne says:
Let us, fur ex HufJ*-. run a parallel between
the coiidiuon of Ch ua lu ibis r. -pec'. and the
prortpective cOLdilmn of tiie Um ed States.
We, his raid, inhabit ani w world. We iuok
with pity upon lhe starving and circiiui»cribed
populations cf Europe, but we Americans
have «mp!e-cop •, at any rate for generations
to came. So r- ison our political economis e
. and Etaie.-mien. Who thinks of foreseeing
want and de-titmion spreading from Maine to
Loui.-i H.«a, in con-- q Jence of an rxcess of po
piii.i ;<>‘i . d s * ii. m < r mih; other demand
1 >r a rem ■: . n • eu ' T ainctl ;-n ->0 ami as
pi . . uor . :j iti : - • - <i. fliMii, but forced,
-s a- •/>! :. r i t--rr.-'. - •t» ' ■<' y. upon every
mi : . ¥■ he ■ ime 1 ilio
•d i:,cr*- wh -h his-i h retoforo held good
:r »m -mr ; egaimt: ;as 1 n-. !■•: «he same aug
mrx. .0 on o' »i. r p' pid<lion w hi: h hurt o» cur
r» d io i' • i iug h i one hundred and forty
yeirs pa- will < cor here witri n the next
•-•ghr.. The poj.ula ion of the United States
f.as iiidicr .o m>uc/cd cverv ?wen y years o'
thereabout and there has been no falling Oil’
in the ratio during Hie latter portion of the
period.
Xrt.-iimi. g ihe popnla ion now to be 25,000,-
Oot>. ihi ra io will make t in twenty years
.'iJJJGOJfnJ. in for:; y -ar s JUt) 000.000, in sixty
years 2U“.oi‘6 (f'O, and !p»-ijh.v ears, that is
A D. i'f.f' t w ;i! :• -a i; 4 '6 <<o<> 609—the pre
sent p >,‘G a ion of China. If we suppose,
n. 1■ .* • n of population to take
pl . e w.•ion die t.v< niv eietit States and leave
lhe popu at ■<: i f tu-i .S ue-> fur imt West to be
m l ie up !r >m he n- v of vn-iura’io:!
opened by prese- >-r fron i-r on tun
' the <told
t.-'W t 'j.u, popn ■. i of hJ t ■ rt ’ .Btales
•a .:cq.;i ;m «f V tn-. ■H' ' p q»U ; O’J of
C
f : . i :!>!?• »' ii rupto 67 i 705
i ~'»6 p* r- ■< : ■ t.c .• ;u ;re mi -Much is
Ngaa
I! *ui ar ; K:t ' r pKrively, bein<j cou
'■ o tho acre.
Beautiful Inch?'\t—Fifi'-.-.i years r»go
die n • •- - xMe
di?t Bu ‘K' E- • t in New York, was
destroje !by fire —A nong lhe burning trag
•’ - • ch v. ■ 1
nit" 1•1 ■ < n ti:c wll . o. the fl:i;Hurt, and
b T' c, on • ,srd • ■,-on thnse of the wind was,
iys • e n I ■ '■ page of the Bit le,
enn dining u-e fixiy-ivor ! clnpler of I-nah.
1: was p ckid up on t ‘<- •- >niing of the confli
,-r ■ 12 mi ' on ’j-r.7 Island,
and before tiie « i -i- ip: i - •• h known ‘here,
lit* as in de.- ' - ' ‘-’-anger of truth, in
a d';bb '- -• ■- no le-.s striking
lij.'iH at : c ’■ every word of the page
: wdbs - u. .rrf d as 10 be i legible save the elev-
I er. -, v-.i-', wi 1 !i read in the folllowing
» word-s :
‘•Our ‘ ;/ . p fnl house, where our
' id h- r t ur e, i-i burned up with fire ; and
’ an ur p ..s.tiil things are /aid iraste.”
I (.£«■«.< cf N rth Carolina.— Census of
, j the 8 j N r n C- ro -.na h?s been fully a--
• ertam.-d, a-.j > xcep’.ion of the cuunty of
: • r in
ma- cm' . 1 14 ' the total populaiion
. '6 are
, rlave-. The ■ -. uin me ‘.-mire population
since I--lu ut wmeh increase aoout
43.600 h of the slave population.
CONGRESS. ’
1! ” .
proceedings of congress,
CwwponrfcnMo/tA^Bowmore American.
IN SENATE J„ 20
Mr. Hamlin patented a petition, praying
a repeal of the fugitive slave law, which was
laid on the table.
Mr. Berrien reported back the bill to ascer
tain and settle private land claims in Cahfoi
nia, with a substitute for the same, and it was
fixed for Monday next.
Mr. Pearce reported a joint resolution for
lhe purchase of the works of Alexander Ham
ilton.
Mr. Clay submitted a resolution, which lays
over, directing an inquiry by the committee on
commerce into the expediency of making more
effectual frbvisioqs by law. Io prevent the em
ployment ql'Anwiac^.vessels and seamen in
the especially as to the
expediency letters or other evi
dence of national dhsraqtor to American ves
sels cleart.g out of ports for the
western coast of Afncaiv'
Mr. Seward a joint resolution
directing that in the sesof manufactured
steel by trie goveruioent, American manufac
tured steel shall have the preference
Toe bill from the House to reduce the pos
tage on letters, Ac., was referred to the com
mittee on post offices and post roads.
The Senate then took up the bill prqvidiug
for lhe payment of the claims of American citi
zens for spoliations by the french prior to
’rt’O. . I-
Mr. Hunter addressed the Peosto till 3 o’-
■ • . ;.-i.'i.orii t.i ihi bill. ;
And then, on motion of Mr. Seward, the
Senate adjourned.
HOUSE, ar
Mr. Hammond presented the petition of
one hundred and nine farmers, mechanics and
workingmen, of both polrtica! parties, citizens
of Baltimore county, Md., representing the
areally depressed condition of cotton manu
facturing, and other interests cf ihat county,
which they beiieve arises from the want of a
proper uioJification of the tariff law; and
praying that said laws may he modified by
Congress, which was referred to lhe commit
tee of ways and means.
After the j resenling of petitions, lhe House
was occupied for home lime in disposing cf
motions to suspend the rules, for the purpose
of receiving and acting upon resolutions.
The bill was then taken up, having for its
object to ensure the prompt execution of the
act passed last session, granting bounty lands
to officers and soldiers, who nave been en
gaged in lhe military-service of the U. States.
Mr. McCleland, us Illinois, moved an amend
ment, winch excited considerable discussion,
tbr securing to registers and receivers of the
several kind offices, tor their services in locat*
ing military and bounty land warrants, from
persons applying to locate lhe same, a fee at
the rate of «we<.ty five cents for each forty
acres so located ; provided that the salary of
each of such registers and receivers shall in no
case exceed three thousand dollars per annum.
An amendment to the amendment giving a
more extended operation to the former, the
Speaker ruled was out of order, it being ap
plicable to other laws than that to which the
mH before lhe House referred, and to cases
which lhe act of September last duos not em
brace.
The chief ground upon which the payment
of the fee was supported, was the additional
duty which ihe bounty laud law imposes—the
warrants requiring six times the labor ordi
narily req iired when other lands are applied
for. During lhe debate on this bill, lhe Secre
tary of the Interior was attacked i nd support
• d; lhe routine of lhe pension office was co
piously animadverted upon, and the inefficien
cy us the department condemned.
Adjourned.
IN SENATE Jan. 21.
Mr. Sturgeon presented the petition us
merchants and others in Philadelphia, praying
the esiabli'lnnent of a line of Mail Steamers
between Philadelphia and Rio de Janeiro.
Mr Pearce presented the memorial of the
regents of lhe Smithsonian institute, setting
forth that after erecting lhe building, there is a
balance of ihe money turned over to them
(being the accumulated interest on the be
quest,) of .$l5O 000, which sum they ai-k may
be rep need hi lhe treasury and added to the
permanent fund.
On motion by Mr. Mangum it was ordered
that the Cammitee on Foreign Relations in
quire into the expediency of a reorganization of
K.e State Department with a view of faci itating
the public business.
On motion by Mr. Davis the Committee on
Military Affiirs were ordered to inquire into
the expediency of introducing the Camel into
the United Slates for purposes of army trans
po/taiion.
The resolutions to amend the rules were
taken up. The first allowing the iqover to
wnfitfrawTriry mofftHTat Auiy tlnie b'More ac
lion, was agreed to, yeas 29, nays 18.—
The second prohibiting debate on motions to *
take up bus ness out of its order, was rejected,
yeas 21, nays 22. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
After the reading cf the Journals, the
Speaker called the attention of lhe House to
the accumulation of business on lhe Speaker’s
'able, and suggested the appropriating an hour
everyday to its consideration, until it should
be disposed of. Several of the bills on the
■ able, he said, were left over from la?t sussion ,
and having called the attention of gentlemen to
’he subject, he left it with them to pursue what
course they thought proper.
Mr. Bayley of Virginia, chairman of the fi
nance committee, recapitulated the title- of the
ildfitreiii Bills of a public nature, before the
House, the discussion upon which will proba
bly require thirty days, out of the thirty-five
which remain before lhe session closes—leav
ing but eighteen days for the consideration of
he appropria ion Bill, and gave it as his opin*
ion, th it unless the special older of the day—
■he D-diciency Bill, be proceeded .vi’.h, the ap
propi i.-.tion Bills imul IJO over till next session.
A b II regulating thb twn districts into which
Flor ula is divide J, and| providing for an in
crease of the salaries cf lhe two judges who
preside in that State, was read by the Clerk.
Mr. Meade, of Virginia, described the con
ditioH of Key West, wh*ch is included in lhe
Southern district of that State, where causes
are annually tried, chiefly of a maritime nature,
to the value of from one to two millions of
dollars and which require for their investiga
tion a Judge of superior abifities and extensive
erudition.
The island he slated, yields nothing what
ever for the subsistence of its inhabitants—
everything of that kind has to be b ought
there; consequently living is dear, rendering
llm present salary of.s2 0l)0 which tho bill con
templates raising to $2,509, inadeq-iate fur the
suitable maintenance of a gentleman of tiie lie
ces«ary attainments, occupying the high posi
tion ofjudge
The action of Congress, he continued, had
been called for by merchants on lhe Atlantic
and in tiie Gulfof Mexico—particularly from
New York and New Orleans; as the causes
that for the most part come before the Court
of the Southern District of Florida are those
whi< h arise on lhe ocean, and in lhe decision
of which they are often interested.
Afterftirther remarks the previous question
was moved, pending which, Mr. Jones, of
TenneS’ee, moved to lay the bill on ’he table;
and (he ayes and nays bei g taken, there were
in favor of laying lhe bill on the table 92,
against it 91-
A motion was then made and carried, to
take up the business un the Speaker’s table
'l’li ? .Speak r laid before lhe House a ines
from be President, communicating the
rr-port of (h»i xMHilary and Naval Board, with
re'r rcm.e to lhe relative rank of officers in
both services.
He also Mibmi’t -d reports from tho War
office and Navy department.
Several Lilis were read a first and second
:iin .
z\ bill sent in by the Senate, the last day of
the lace session, preventing the assignment of
bounty land patents, previous to the issue of
ihe same, was then, upon the vote of the
House 92 to 42, laid on the table.
A bill appropriating certain of the public
lands in the Webern States, for the support of
the public schools existing therein, was then
read
Mr. Meade, of Virginia, was opposed to the
local appropria ion of the public lands, and
contended that lhe public schools us the old
States were equally entitled tn a participation
in such dirposal of them with lhe now. He
moved as an amendment, that instructions to
ma'»lf-ct be given to lhe committee to whom
the bid is to be referred.
H - was proceeding to state, that the most
beneficial way in wn ch the proceeds of the
public lands could be applied, would be to
noe them paid in o (he Tre nury of lhe Uni
ted States to he appropri ited towards the pay
ment of ihe National debt, and in defraying
the expense of the General Government, in-
H.e.iJ of wishing to d > this by an increase of
the revenue by additional duties, when
The Speaker intimated that the gentleman
from Virginia wa” deviating from the subject
under <:i-C'l'-iun. in a manner incompatib.e
a : h the ru'C'i of ii>e House.
Mr. M ade appealed from the Speaker’s de
cision, which was supported by a large ma
jority.
A r . 3 o’clock lhe House adjourned.
IN SENATE Jan. 22.
Mr. Seward presented two petitions praying
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law, w hich
were laid on the table.
Mr. Yulee reported a bill giving Naval Sur
geons when perlornfuig du’y on shore, the
same rations as are allowed military offie rsof
the Army, and it was ordered to be engrossed.
Mr. Foote reported a bill tn re-organize the
State Department.
Mr. Clay’s re=olution. dir- ct ng an inquiry
by tiie on Commerce into lhe ex
uedim.c. us m iKiug more effectual provision
tor n e -iipprertamu of the African slave trade,
bi.d • s H eu.«Jy into me propriety of refusing
d |. i :rj to American vessels trading between
Ro J .-;■■ r' f «(id the Western Coast of Africa,
. w is taken up.
Mr. Hi.v .e .d a public.! ion in the morning
papers wh-.ch pledged the signers us it, being
u ; iib<rs of Congre?s. to support no man lor
the cilice us I’resj leir, Vi :e-Fresident, Sena
tor, member of Congress, or member ufa
S.aie Legislature, who was in favor ol disturb
ing the Compromise act of the last session.