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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1855)
*'B»f Ktabt**— Anoilirr Necref bacl*iy. We find in the Mobile Advertiser, the following ii? of ’he progress, purposes ai d principle* of the “ Sag N-cht, ” or Hay Nothing society; a new hocret political order, which is said to be spreading through the wc*t ar:-; south went, and whose triumphs are claimed as democratic victo ries. W T e confess oor if norance oi the principle® of the oid«r, and therefore rive the art cle fer what it worth ; remark ’g ( that if the sketch of the Advertiser oo true, and from the high cbar»w • r of that j • r s*l, we have no reason to doubt it, the dtnuncia’ ags.ost secret politi cal organ z\Mo* a co’u r v h deci Jedly l>ad grace from ti e “ spoilsmen, ” who acstem the presoot adm:ni-t ration. The Advertiser -ay*: T o Sv) Nicht association first appeared iu the tt’ate of Ohio, where it is now very stro g, aoi from theuce it has spread over the west and a portion of the boat:.. So far as de velopment nave been mad*, ;■ directing, influen tial agen ie© are leading a’-and cllioc hold ers andei tho present admiuibtratlon. We have before ns tome rich excerc/.* from 0 : o papers, allowing the metbo oi proj -7. ing the new socie ty in the Buckeye Hra e. Fro.;, one of these it ap peara that Mr. G. W. J h an tppointee of Gen. Pierce, and two prominent desperate, Hall and ruary to orgtn 23 ai - g a Richland. The work accomplished, Ihe ornpu iy g>t rat k er happy, esp - •ially Mr. John*, who hi came so up roan on that the town marshal wr ■ ca led i , whereat hia com paniona fled, while he w/»s arrested and was obliged to give bail tor h!» appearance before the Miyor. He c>* cu;.i '• for! h :l and hav ing mad good hat* !p e, he addre ed a Jet'er detailing h«a experie? cc to the editor ol the Craw fordnviile Journu, (Deu ) bat iu bis confusion he misdirected it and »' accordingly found its way 'o the Bocyrua Journal, wt.i h hav, g no ympathy with the movement, pabiished the epiotle if* fad. From this letter we take the following ex racla; The success of the administration and the cer tainty f f obtaining our reward depends upon < ir keeping unitod. B tth id* aof f irming a Such Nicht association in Maratl; i i all knocked in the head for the present. * * * * With the fi a’«* ft at I had in my posses sion from i'ierue and other ! alir/ men of W ingtou and of thi- b ».’e, and of which they had Iu l knowledge, I thiok it their duty to atop promptly forwurd and an « me. I wdl try and get to } ar 1 “ 5 noO}l arid an organ *a'ion. Vour c un;y Lm a grea r put 1- Viorj with the power* tint beat vVa- iQgton, and of course yoar name as well a*- ire names ol home • other leader* of your county stand high on the list of the President’* favor. 1 ; we c m push tho Nicht an* -ciation thro: g r , aid keep strong ehouy-h to carry the next Preßiucntiai election, y* j may expect to obtain a reward tui:y equivalent to the m; jority your county will give. Oar name taker well w • u.e Dutch, bu‘. it does not go down wed who ii. ■ Iris*!. But their have no help tor themselves. 1? I an: rg* tly i, formed, the German* arc atrong a • ru* 1 ,rd, and there are bat few Irinh to c u ; ii-t -, .so that 1 a•• no difficulty m your keep r .g everytning right. 1 will give you due notice wheu to expect me. Mr. John*, however, soon *& cover* hi* over aight, and despatches alter hi* lettei tho followii g note: Auxland, Fob. 18,1P55. ELtrr liucyrus Journal— Sirlt n only neces sary to say that it (the letim) was misdirected, and will, in all probu nlity, lad ird ’* jo ir u- ds. As the contends are s’ri« Iyof a private hturo, l trust that if you get this before you receivo that, that yon will return it to my ft '.'lrene, at this place, without opening it. If, perchance, it should have reached you, and you should have opened it, 1 wdl be under laatir.-g Obligations to you u you will r. eocios* and re urn to m 3, for whi**h service 1 w 1.1 r lit you ton doi larsas soon as l get it. Yours ’roly, G. W. Johns. Tho Elitorof tho Bucyrus Journal 'loterruined to probe the rustler, and aacer'.oin who this G. W. Jorum waa, wba ohe visited Mansfield am! Ashla.id, 6*: ; a.-ceilained that he wn-, at the afore> *iu '-mo a c 1 >. in the employ of the Administration : •* Wa.-; . ydoo, but engaged just then in the bu«iue*iiof orguniz ng Bag Nicht Hocieti* s 1 The above, wrnch wo have met with n several journals oi the West, indicates pretty clearly the part tha Administration haa been playing iu tho organ iz it ion oi the Hu.' N.chts, hut the r* alts of the organization show, beyond question, hs -yni pathy with them. At the recent oi<»ctions in Ohio —-particu' vrly in that at <lim; in.iti, winch resu t• <1 lathe defeat oi the Know N h : , and wr - oudly rejoice I ovor by tho Washington Union and th anti-American papers generally—the chief oppo sition to the American party came from the Hug Nicht*, whoso society i said now to include in ir membership tho part of tho voters in that H’ate not connected or sympathising with the Know Nothings. They claim to number 115 lodges, an t have a complete system of ruueouic signs and passwords. They comprise a lurge ma Jonty ot Freesod Democrat:, who refu-o to a-so oia’u or act with the Artier can party,|becauso t «• latter are national, while they uro Mcciioual. 1 hese Hag Niohts recently held a convention in Colum bus, tor tho purpose of nomiuulnig candi la *.- lor tho Bute election in October, when they discarded Governor M«‘<l I and other pr<>rnd:eut *lemocrats, and runmn itt-d the notorious ah >Ulioni*t Salmon J*. Chatty late Uuitoil Hiatus Heuator, a. Governor. The Cleveland Express, from which paper the information respecting the Convention is *irivc«J, avers that this movent, in throwing overboard j* part of the ticket nominated by the Democrat!' Convention la-vt January, beforo the i g Nich w ro thorougldy organized, was not on l y under atoo*l, but was projected by tho A Irn nihtruto.n f* a forlorn hope to save it from utter rout in < >hio. The Columbus H a’o Jour' al publishes a lengthy aocouut of the proceedings of the Convention, from which w« ex ra t uh follows: Alter the oi euingceremonios were go o through with in the u**u tl form, General Wilsou submitted hi* report. 111 state I that ho had succeeded in organizing 115 lodges, and had visited every coun ty in tho Bute. He spoke of the great facilities that had been furnished him by tho p .stmas'urs ami mail agont-*, in tho way ot frou tickets and liberal o .» rib >ti MMJ ID I larly the U. H. marshals and their deputies for their exertions in the cause. The repod clos. d with flerc.i doiiunications of the Know Nothiivs. and reonunended renewed efforts lor their oxter mi nation. After appointing tho committee, tho 1 resident gave notice mat the tirnt thing in order would b. the ooimideratioii ot tho | r amble and Tes lutions eont up by the subordiuuio Lodges, requesting the Governor to call an extra s : smii of the L *gis laturs; a withdrawal in [art of tin* present Democratic State ticket, and rcq iost ng the Order to furnish funds enfli cut to r.>.-»bli.-h a now pa per in Columbus in place of the O iio Btatesinen.- Mr. Bhaffor, of Htark, move l the adoption of lueao resolutions. But, as wo have said, the Bag Nichts aro not con fined to Ohio. They are t* und all over tho West, are considerably strong iu Kentucky, Mis noun, and perhaps in Tennessee, and the ell >rt is doubtless making to oxten.l the organ z.tion through all the Hlatcs, wkt the hone of swahownit.' up the entire opposition to ttie Kn >w No-longs with tho inteil'ion of l aving but *-o parties n tho field in 1856. In tho West, il.e Detn craitc papers openly espouse the s v ety, and tho L uis isville Democrat b *a*ts v i Ii iviug tw * thousand memoers of it in that city alouo. And hero it i perhapa we I enough t> remark, that the riotouu proceeding* at the recent election in L lUisvilic, about which wo have heard so much, grow out ot the hostile attitude and uu vise b asts and threats of the Sag N c its themselves, though they got worsted in the contest. The Louisville Journal says that these secret societies “not only rule tho mass oflho Democra cy, bat art the mass of the D tii'*cracy in all the principal citio* and towns in tho West,’’ and it know* not how extensively they pervade tho comities. The Journal say a: Tho Mettled des.gu is to make this new secret organisation extend throughout the Union a id embrace the whole anti American party. In our own city of Louisville, it already oonsis'* ot two thousand members, according t' the public b ast of one of the regular Demoorakc organs at thi* point, and we ail know that two thousand ia the whole or about the \*'. »‘o ot tho anti Arnerioan strength of the city. The Journal has obtained full and anthemio in formatiou regarding ttie e * re's Os the Big Nicht*, and promises soou to make them pu ic. It ay - they have adopted a system of di*oiplr 0 more rigid and stringent and minute thau any everb:f*re heard of i > the anna’s of party conflict. They admit no man to their assemblages, till he has a*enmed obligations of the utmost s>o:emnit>. They have thoir pass word*, their sign* and sig nals, everything, in fine, t >r which they have so ferociously denounced the Know N things. The Journal further n tor s via that iu Newport, where they first organised in K utucky.and where, unfortunately, they have a m j >rity ot * tea, they elected, the other lay, to a promiueul thee ot thut town, oue Bay!y, a notorious t reosoJ.es aud par*, uer of the more notorious Uu si .is M. Clay, iu pub lishing the only avowed * ' ' ition paper that ever disgraced that Blate. I'laoe .his : .u c section with tho nomina’ion ot Cl ■‘‘o by th * O Con veniioti a notice 1 aoovo, i w have a t ir sam pie ot the kina of l'rtends tho B uth may expect a in the Bsg Nichts. In view of the facts prevented above, wt at must be thought ot orators ana journals who, having never opened tfieir nn iv.. sin conde.’i.t r. iou c t the B*g Nictus—if, indeed, Vo> ’ iC - -y u • tenatice or belong 10 th.e k l 1 0 °i'i v % ri.uni ty todenoauce bitterly the A . eru . ; »rt> ou lb ground of ite secrecy ! Btu . . 1 w*c not. supro*-, to borrow ihe strong . gurc oi the L?ni*vn.e Jour nal, that men guilty ot such effrontery would mo meutly hear their owu cousca uecs like a neat of adders In their oa-s ? that they would hear a hiss from every separate ten up u treir l cad*, aa if wearing the locks ot Medusa f Cocntekxiit Note*.—The Now York Conner re mark* that ire broker* of lh»t and other e c , •Ute there ha* been a marked increase lately, in the number ol counterfeit bank b ile thrown upon the oommunity. Tin* is the result of a greater proficiency as engraver* and printers, among the counterfeiters; and of loose law* on the subject of bank note plates. Genuine plates of exploded banking concerns, wtth the be*’ workmanship, have got into the hands of c mnierfeitera, by pur chase ; the names of the banks have been altered rstdily, so xs to be aim iar to that of a well estab lished bank. Thus the cotnmuui y is imposed upon by fraudulent tills, phi ted ireni the most ojegaupy engraved plates, trom our best art.st*. Some of our leading bank note engravers obviate the risk by refusing to yield p.s-esstou ot a bank note plate after its execution. They wi 1 contract to do ail the printing that may be required, bu, make it a preliminary rale tnat the p ate ska., re mam m their custody. Bank notes have been lately and succeasfully imitated by the photo graphic process so comp eteiy, as to defy the close t scrutiny of the bank clfi-irs. This difficul ty own be thoroughly obviated by the use cf large tetter* in ted iuk on the back across the face of the bank bill. Fhotcpr**hy cannot, a* yet, imi tate bright ook r* when combined wilh bi&ck in the a*me i«upr«aaion cr the b*me sheet. Gkver.'l's Farmers. — The Marietta Advocate Mje there are many larrner* in that section who have refused to sell their corn to speculators at $1.40, and have preferred to d.viie it arao c their poor neighbors at one dollar a bushei, aud in many mnt aa on credit at that. Such benevoieuce and aym path / deserve to be pot on record. It speaks more for Cherokee than ail her vast and exhaust lee# mineral and agricultural wealth. We learn from the Salma Reporter cf the 18th Inat., that tue ceremony of breaking ground upon the Cooaa and Tenne-seo river railway, was ealebrated near Gaeden, in Cher* kee v. oanty, on the first of May, icst. The proceedings were opeued by the reading of a letter from Exekiel D. Fickle*, Preaid autos the road, who was necesaxri ly absent, and which was a moei eloquent appeal In favor ot the read. Comviotioji foe Pension Foks’rt. —A. B. Gra ham has been convicted in R< •Chester, N. V., a'r.d aentencei to seven years imj risorment in the pen- Ssj»ntiar\, for fraud upon the United (Stales Pension Mr. koole'i Dipiowacy. r Every reader, who feels any interest in the sub > ject of oar relations with Spam, should give the i e*ter of Mr. Debut a careful perusal, lftheyever ) doubted th ; gross impropriety of sending a French ! Rad-rapublican adventurer to represent this cocn try abroad, those doubt* will certainly be remov ■ j ed. Read and decide for yoareeivee. 1 o ( orrrspon4«Dt«. “Bin 1 has keen received and had he not been pre eede*i by tWw writers, ** sAney'' and “ Mel/inc j thrm t n on the same scbject, would have a place. Fo- h» same reason we tad previously declined another on the same side. The great influx of communicatione imposes the necessity of saying to Correspondent*—you must condense your articles into the smallest possib'e space to be you must only write o' on* riJ* of the paper, if you hope to obtain a p ace n the ChrorAcls dr SarUirui. We feei every dapoeitiou to accommodate o'-rreepoedenta, when we can do so without impairing the interest of paper to the general reader. This tc* wiil ftot do; and vsettiU r.ot publish any communication written on both side* of the paper, u.nle#s paid for a* an advertisement. “No State or Coun'y (Kaow Nothing) Council, iu anv section of the Union, has over yet ma lea ! >rmaf publication over the names of ita office re, of its * principles, aims or objects.”’— Chrt/nicU and SerUnul of Friday. Wx a»ei the above language in our comment* upon the Atlanta HtpuU%can\ since which a mem ber of the Order ha© called our attention to the fallowing Platform, published In the Washington C/ryan ou the Id inst.—which we take pleasure in re-publishing for the information of all who fee l a y interest ic *hc subject. Wealladed iu the ft-ime art-alo to a Virginia platform—that was en tirely different from this, and wn- not accompanied by any came. We had not before seen the fol -1 wing; and a:> it wes first published on the fid in t, we presume Mr. Btlphenb had not seen it when he wrote his letter ou the 9tb inst. We hope every reader will sc»n it closely, de lib;ratfcly and fairly, and when he has done so, determine in his own mind, whether he has ever, in all Lis life, seen in any one documeut, such a string of uurnsuning generalities. With a single exception (that of excluding persons of foreign b.rth from office) they mean anything or nothing, 1 a A are bo broad, general and indefinite, that every man ia the United States, except a Hoces- 1 sionist, for the sake of Secession, will endorse \ them—if that single claure be excluded. Never J have wo seen such a document, it beats the Na tional Democratic platforms all hollow; in which resolutions on ail questions wore so framed as to bi voted for oordially and unanimously by Frce soiler- and Hccescionist*, Internal Improvement a id Anli Internal Improvement men, and Tariff aid Anti-Tariff men; who all returned to taeir respective homes and took positions a* opposite as the poles, and justified them -.lives by Ihe Baltimore platform. Never have wi seen a document in which the hand of the intriguing, arifui demagogue ia so distinctly, truth fully and boldly portrayed as in this ; and yet the v jry first paragraph seeks to gull .the people ty denouncing deuiagoguism. But wo are assured, that the National Conven t ai, which is to assemble in Philadelphia on the 5 h of June, w.li give to the world a sound, na tional, conservative platform. We shall, there s >re, patiently wail the result of its action, and in fie meantime, invite the reader’s attention to the fallowing extraordinary production of the Virginia Council, made through their committee : “The Convention of the Amkhioan Party ox Vino ini a, wnicn met at Winchester, on Tuesday, * ie 18. 1 of March, appointed the undersigned a mm It tee, to make publication, over their names, of the following: IlAfiia PRINCIPLES OF THE AMKHIOAN PARTY OP VIRGINIA. Determined to preserve our political institutions in their original purity and vigor, and to keep ■ (in nna-lukerated aurl uniumpaired by foreign liiii jonce, either civil or rel’gious, as well as by : »mo faction aud home domagogui.sm; and believ ing that an American policy, religious, politicuf, ituci commercial, necessary tor tho attachment of eso ends, wo shall observe and curry out in prac tiOd, the following principles; 1. That the suffrages ol the American people for political offices, should not be given to auy other . an those born on oar soil, and reared and ma turoff under the influence of our institutions. 2. Thatiuo foreigner ought to be allowed to excr -0 tho elective franchise, till he shall have resi led within the Uuited Hiules a sufficient length of .une to enable him to became acquainted with the rincipies and imbued with the spirit of our insti u 10ns, and until he shall have became thorough y identified with tho great interest* of our coun try. 8. That whilst no obstacle should be interposed o the immigration of all foreigners of honest and *ndastrious habits, nnd uii privileges and immuni losor jiyed bv any native citizens of our • >antry should be extended to all such immigrants, xcepl that of participating in any of our political dmiuistratious; yet all legal means should bo 1 ioplod to obstruct and prevent tho immigration >f the vicious and worthless, the critninul and pauper. 4. That tho American doctrine of religious tol erution, and entire absence of all proscription for ipioion’e sake, should be cherished as one of the very fundamental principles ol our civil freedom, and that any sect or party which beliovea ano maintains that any foreign power, religious or po ideal, ha* the right to control the conscience or liroct the coudcci of a freoman, occupies a posi- ion which is totally ut war with tho principles of ireodom of opinion, and which is mischievous iu is tendency, and which nrinciple, if carried into practice, would proTO wholly destructive of our religious aud civil liberty. 5. That tho Bible iu the hands of every free citi sen is the only permanent basis of ail true liberty and genuine equably. 0. That tho intelligence of tho people is noccfsa ry to the rigiit use and the continuance of our lib olios, civil and religious; hence the propriety and importance of tho promotion and fostering of all means of moral and inlollootual culture by some adequate and porinauout provision for general ed ucation. 7. That tl e doctrine of availability, now so prev alent nnd controlling, in the nomination of candi dates f.r office, in total disregard to all principles >f right, of truth, and of justice, is essentially wi r g, and shoula be by all good men condeinued. 8. That, a* a general rule, the same restrictions should bo proscribed to the exercise of the power ot removal from office, as are made neoussary to bo '( served in tho power of appointment thereto; and that executive influence and pnlronago should be scrupulously conferred and jealously guarded. 9. That the sovereignty of the btate* should be supreme in tiro exorcise cf all powers not express ly delegated to the federal government, and which may not be necessary aud proper to carry out the i-ewers so delegated, aud that this principle should ' observed and hold sacred in all organizations jfthe American r arty. 10. That ail sectarian intermeddling with politics •r political institutions, corniug from whatever nonrco it may, should be promptly resisted by all mch means aa seem to be necessary aud proper for thin end. 11. That whilst the perpetuity of the proseut form of the federal government of the United Slates is actually necessary forlhe propor develop ment of all the resources of this country, yet the principle of non-intervention, both on tho part cf he federal goven meat nnd of the several States o! the Union, iu the municipal affairs of each oth •r, is <■ sontial to peace and prosperity of our couu ry and to the wed being and permauenoe of our institutions, aud at the same time the only relia oie bend ot brotherhood and union. 12. The red republicanism and licentious indul gence in the enjoyment ot civil privileges, are as much to be feared and deprecated by all friends to well rega’ated government aud true liberty, as any of the forms of monarchy tnd depotiam. 18. That the true interests and welfare of tins country, the honor of this nation, the individual :ind [ nvato rights of its citiaens, conspire to de mand thrtt all other questions arising from party organizations, or from auy other source, should bo held subordinate to and in practice made to yield to the great principles herein promu’gated. Andrew E. Kknnxdt, of Jefferson, Gk koe D. Ghat, of Culpepper, JoeiAH Dabbs, of Halifax. Death of Thoi. B. Casey. The numerous friend* oi this gentlemen in Geor gia, will learn wiih rogret, that he died at the resi dence of his brother, in Brooklyn, New York, on the 22nd instant. Mr. Caset was, for many year? a resident of this city and State, and where over known, was esteemed for his high integrity r.ud s dform courtesy iu all his relations, whether ■ti -mesa or social. His remains were taken to Khode Island for intorment. Destructive Fire in Hatches, Miss. —There was an ox.eu.-ivo fire in Natchez on the ISth instant, on used by the burning of the I irge and well-known "Natchez Foundry,” owned by Maurice Lisle, E-q. l'ho alarm was first given about a quarter before twelve o’clock, aud the engines were speedily on the ground, bat could do very little service, owing to the almost unprecedented scarcity of water in the immediate neighborhood. Steamers to Hamsck®.— A private letter from New York to the National Intelligencer states that Mr. Christian Hansen, of Brooklyn, aud others with whom he has associated, have determined to establish a line of steamers from New York to Hamburg, via England, Antwerp, Bremen, Ac., to run at present once a month, but ofteuer as soon as steamers can be bnilt for the purpose. The steamers will be constructed with especial refer ence to the accommodation of firet, second, and third claas passengers. The line will also afford mail facilities at a cheaper rate, and passengers will also be charged less than they now are on other it;es; so that the line will place it in the power of many to visit Europe who have been deterred from doing so by the expense of the voyage. The Arctic £ larch Vesseur.— Everything at present indicates an early departure of the Expe dition in search of Dr. Kane, aud his companions in the Arctic regions. The clipper bark Eringo has had her name changed to that of Release, and the Philadelphia built propeller is called the Arc tic. Assistant burgeon Elisha K. Kane, a younger brother of the absent explorer, is among the officer* of the Release. It is slated that not a single mem ber of the naval medical corpse has yet volunteer ed to accompany the Expedition, and it may be necessary to select a civilian to act in that capaci ty for the Arctic. These vessel*, it ie said, will sail about the Ist ol J uue. Death ox as Amkbioan jckgeon in the Russian Sxrticx.—Tne Providence Journal record* the death of Dr. Isaac Draper, Jr., an American sur geon who bas been employed in the Russian ser vice, aud who was the writer of various mteree.ing letter* which, from time to time, have been pub isked in the colnmns of that paper. He died at Sevastopol, on the 80th of March, of typhus fever, after an illness of four weeks. His funeral was attended with all the official marks of respect. The Providence Journal says that “Dr. Draper was the sou of Isaac Draper, Esq., 0 f South Attle borough, Mass. He was 88 years of age, and grsduated at Brown University, in tbe class of 1844. He was a man of fine talent* and education, improved by travel and study abroad. Another heavy rsin set in, accompanied with thunder and lightning, yesterday morning about 10 o’clot-k. and cortinaed until two o’clock iu the alterueon. At nine in the evening, the storm rec | ommenced, and had not oeased when we went to press. \ trgioia Biertioi. We have received no telegraphic dispatches to • j day andjare dependent upon the press for the latest r j news from Virginia. Our dates from Richmond 1 j are to Saturday morning. The Whig of Saturday I is silent on the subject ol the election, although ' j on Friday it anticipated a Know Nothing triumph. ; The Enquirer, of Saturday however, says: 1 “The returns conunued to come in most glori ously. From the South west aud the Valley we 1 receive ac.oonta wh.ch exceed our most sanguine • expec'atioti*. The election ot Wi*e’ oy un precedented majority, is conceded even by Know [ Nothings. Ail the Democratic candidates for Con gress, tore undoubtediully returned. Tne Legisla lure is <y r amly safe.” Tne Dispatch says that Millson, Goode, Bocock, , and Caskie are all elected by handsome majorities to Congiee , and speaking of the returns, says: 1 “We have given the returns that have reached us. They show ©cnaiderabie variations upon former votes, but leave no doubt of the election of Wise by a decided majority. Wise has gained largely upon Gov. Johnson’s majorities, while Flournoy has, iu several sections, gained conside rably on Bomnert vote, with which we have com pared.’* A dispatch from Washington, dated Friday evening, also says: “Tne general impression here prevails that Wise l§ elected. The Democrat* freely offer beta.” A gentleman iu Charleston has received the fol lowing letter from an intelligent and well-inform ed gentleman, dated Pobt&mouth, Vine inis, May 06, 1-56. Friend I p'-omiaed to send you the retarni of oar Bute elections. We received a telegraphio dispatch this evening, that Wise had 80CV majority in the eastern part of the State. Caskie, the Democratic candidate in the Richmond district, is elected over the Know Nothing candidate by 500 majority. Miilaon, Goode aud Powell, all Democrats, are elected. We have received returns from five districts, and the Democrats have elected four out of five, hav ing loot one by a small majority. Wise’s majority will be iO,OcOin the State. The Know Nothings acknowledge their downfall. . I open my letter to state that we have received a message that the three counties that the Know Nothings bet would give Flournoy a majority, went for Wise by 6,000 majority. Halifax county, Flournoy’s native county, gave Wise 658 majority. A reliable dispatch from Washington, sa,s that Wise will be elected by at least 18,000 majority. Rockingham county also gave Wise 2000 majority, and Fluanna county 2000. The Richmond Vespatch of Monday contains returns, “partly official and partly reported,” from seventy nine counties and towns, which give Wise 6,298 majority. Sixty five counties remain to be heard from, whioh gave i ixbck a mrjurity of 4,663. A like vote for Wisb will mak3 his ma jority 10,956. CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. Ist District—Thomas H. Bayly. 2nd d0....J. 8. Mtlaou. Brd d0....J0hn 8. Caskie. 4th d 0.... Wm. O. uoode. sih d 0.... Lhos. S. Bocock. 6th do....Paulas Powell. 7th d 0.... Wm. Smith. Bth d0....J0hn Letcher. 9:h 0.... Charles J. Faulkner. 10th do.. ..Z. Kidweil. 11th d 0... .0. b. Lewis. 12th d0...,H. A. Edmundaon. 18 h d0.,..F. McMulliu. Tr.e Dispatch says There is not a single new member in the list, and they are all Democrats. New Books. Literary and Historical Miscellanies. By George Bancroft. New York: Harper <fe Brotuers. 1855. The previously high reputation of Mr. Bancroft as a scholar and historian, will receive accession from the publication of this really superior work, iu which he appears most successfully in the char acter of an essayist, philologist and mental philoso pher. The book is divided into four distinct heads, viz: Essays; Studies iu German Literature; Studies in History, and Occasional Addresses; under each of which the stqdent and refiective reader will find matter of much interest and de serving ot careful perusal. The volume is a royal octavo, in Harper & Brother s oest style. For sale by Thos. Richards & Son. A Journey through the Chinese Empire. By M. Hue, author of “Recollections of a Journey thro gh Tartary and Thibet.” In 2 vole. New York : Harper & Pro’s. 1855. Notwithstanding all the “ outside barbarians” have said and written concerning the Celestial Empire, it is yet to the great mass of other na tions almost Una incognito . Little ia known of its geography, agricultural productions, climate, com merce and trade, or of the manners, easterns and habits of its people. M. Hue, the author of the present very entertaining and instructive volumes, has had great and peculiar opportunities of becom iug intimately acquainted with the country and people, and the work will do muoh to enlighten the public. It may be had at the Book store of Thos. Rich ards & Hon. History for Boys; or, Annals of the Nations of Modem Europe. By John Edgar, author of the “ Boyhood of Great Men,” Ac. Harper & Bbo.’b, New York: 1855. Iu this valuable little book, the history of each of the different European States is sketched brief ly aud lucidly; and while the author endeavors to present his fact* in an intere*ting manner, he seems equally scrupulous to preserve perfeot accu racy. History is an important branch of educa tion, and one, we fear, which is too much neglect ed. In the hope of turning the attention of our youth to it, wo therefore heartily commend this handsome and attractive volume to both sexes— g<rls, as well as boys, and to their parents and teachers. For sale by Thos. Richards <fc Son. Work.—The Washington Sentinel says that on Sunday, the 20th, a Gorman in that city saw a coontry woman of his for the first time in his life, and before night was married to her. Fire in Cabnebvillb.—A private letter to a house iu this city from a citixen of Carnesville, Franklin County, announces the destruction by Fire, on Friday last, ol the office and dwelling of Dr. Shelton, and the residences and all the out buildicgsof Mr. Hicks and Dr. Aderholt. Lobs estimated at 7,000 to SB,OOO. The writer says nothing about any insurance on the property, and we presume there was none. An American View of Mexico.—The national Intelligencer is indebted to a friend for the fol lowing extract of a letter from an intelligent gen tleman, a citizen of the United State*, now in the city of Mexico, to his friend in Washington: “Mexico, May, 8, 1855.—The state of things ic thtt country is, compared with that existing in our own, awful and difficult to describe. Santa Anna, surrounded by a pow«rful faction, has naive.sal power. He alone makes and annals all laws at pleasure ; is the urbiter in all suits brought before the tribunals in which the government is con cerned. He removes any of tho authorities when lie sees fit to do so, and replaoes them with others. He ordered levies of troops to be made at any mo ment, spends the public money, and is accounta ble to no person; in fact, ho can do here whatever he pleases; and what he pleases to do is to keep about 45,000 men under arms, impose forced loans, live shut up in his barracks, (palaoe) see fifty or sixty persons e <ch day, be cajoled by them and called Altes,a Serenisima , oppress and trample on everybody, and pocket a lot of cash. “The party opposed to him live in the moun tains aud reti ed parts of tho country, (Heaven knows how they maintain themselves,) refuse to become subject to this one man power, and sup port a sufficient number ot men to annoy Santa Anna and keep him harassed iu a manner that knows no bounds. “There is another set or faction, who, setting aside all laws, live by indiscrimiato rapine and ol under. “Then there is the Church, with unlimited sway over all, exacts from all, a> d refuses the consola tio n of religion, even in the hour of death, unless thepaymeus for the same be provided for before hand. “And, laat, there is the people. Those who have capital hoard it, and business is at astand.— The mass of the population, wretchedly poor, clothed in rags and half starved, are forced to live in idleness, for the want of labor, which ia denied them because the condition of things does not per mit of the sa»e investment of capital in any under taking, and vice and crime stalk abroad injopen an day. “Santa Anna left this city two days ago for Mor elia, in order, it is said, to put down the revolution in tne department of which that oity is the capital. Whilst he is there all will be peace and quietness, and when he goes away the revolutionists will take revenge on all who shall have treated him with common decency. “I could dwell for hours on the horrors of this revolution, whioh has lasted for over two years; but let it pass; your own imagination must fill up the otulineabove given you.” Buenos Atku. —Oar advices from Buenos Ayres are to the 80th of March. A correspond ence between onr Minister to this State, James A. Pedan Esq., and Senior Ireneo Portela, Minister of Foreign Affaire has taken plaoe in relation to the difficulty that lately oocurred at Buenos Ayres be tween three American ship Captains and a Sentry, in which, Captain J. Lincoln, of the bark Marion, was stabbed by the soldier. The Buenos Ayres authorities aver the Amerioan ship Captains were in fault, and incurred the penalty of disobedience to orders. It is, however, admitted; that the sol dier in question exceeded the bounds of his an thority, and satisfaction will no doubt be given. Captain Lincoln was seriously though not danger ously wounded. Newark, N. J., is now estimated by Mr. B. T. Pierson, tbe publisher of the City Directory, to contain a population of 57,800 persons. In 1850 the United States made the population 83,304. Mr. Pierson’s calculations have, in former in stances, been nearly accurate, aud so may he re ceived now. Newark is entirely a manufacturing p ace, and its rapid increase shows that our manu facturing cities are all destined to become great cities. In 1~86 tbe population of Newark was 8017; in ISBO it was 10,995; in 1885 H was 18,801; 1848, 85,488. Kailxoad OrxNXD. — Tne Chicago and Milwaukee Kailroad was completed on. Saturday, May 19, and the first train between the two eitiee passed through from Chicago to Milwaukee—consisting of seven first-class passenger ears. At the rate of 800 cases disposed of per dsy it would take the cew Court of Claims ten years to get through. The Montgomery & West Point Bailway com pany’s receipts for the year ending Ist March, were $•249,688 89, and their expenses, 8188,851.55. Nett income, $80,978.1A Condemned to be Hun*. —One of the slaves tried at Buckingham C. H., the 15th inst., for the mur der of Chenault and Daen, by burning the store in which they were sleeping, was condemned to be hang on the 29th of Jane next. Nomination foh Coheres! —L. B. Carmichael, Eaq n ot Wilkes, has been nominated as the Amer ican candidate lor Congress in the Mountain Dis trict, North Carolina, in opposition to the Hon. T. L. Clicgham. A terrible hail storm passed over Clairmont 00., Ohio, on W edneeday. Some of the atones weighed six ounces. [For the Chronicle dt Sentinel.) The Bcflener Bnltwti Tte Savannah Republican pablitfces whit is | b‘jled a “ Review of the Hon. Ale*. H. Stephens’ j Letter” on “ Know Kothingism." He enters on | his wort is “ one of the friends of Sam,” and of ( fers what he desires to be considered ‘‘a few die | passionate observations” on the letter of Mr. Stephens. In this he evinces the true spirit and temper in wnich all discussions should be conduct ed. And in the same spirit, let us see tow the ar gument of Mr. Stephens stands after the “ disseo tion” of this writer. He says: That we may be the better understood, we pro pose to dissect Mr. Stephens’ letter and its argu ment, in the following order: J. The close character or secrecy of the Ameri can Party. 2. The anti Catholic feature of the Order. 5. The foreign element, including the charge cf Abolitionism. 4. The origin ot the movement and its relation to Labor and Capital. 6. The action of the State Council at Maoon and the Kansas bill. These are the only points on whiah this cham pion of “ Sam” yuan* issue with Mr. Stephens—than how stand the merits of the issnee as he presents them according to his own argument ? On the first, be agrees with Mr. Stephens. He says “ the secret feature cf the Order vs objectionable,"— Chet is in plain English, 1 suppose, he means to admit that it is wrong. This is worse than begging the question. It is an open admission, that the very first step taken by those who enter the Order is wrong. How many latal errors in private, as well as pubiio life, would have been avoided if the first wrong step had never been taken 1 On this begin ning point, then “ Sam,” by bis friends, admits that Mr. Stephens is right. Let that be remembered. Let it be pondered and 11 dispassionately” consid ered. And, let all who may be hereafter solicited to join, recollect that it is conceded , tbat the first step w wrong, and that on this point Mr. Stephens is right. How stands the merit of Mr. Stephens’ argu ment on the second point made ? Here too “Sam,” the veiled, dnmb oracle, who only speaks as the secret ministers at his altar utter their own senti ments through his mnte lips ard inanimate bead, to delude and mislead a credulous people, is com pelled, even by these juggling priests, to utter the truth, and acknowledge that on this point also Mr. Stephens is right. “2. We agree with Mr. Stephens also in regard to the anti-Catholic feature of the order." So says this Keviewer. This is again worse than begging the question. It is giving it up. This is one of the corner-stones of “Sam’s Temple." Without it those who ereoted It know that it could not stand. Towards it they may well exclaim, “Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I build my church.”— This writer says, and says truly, tbat “many of the truest native Americans are Catholics." Mr. Ste phens uttered the same great undeniable truth.— And yet this Reviewer, while admitting the truth ot Mr. Stephen's assertion, knowß that one of the , very first oaths administered to the noviciate as he is taken behind the curtain to be admitted into the “secret mysteries" of “Sam’s orgies,” is to swear that he will never vote for any one of those “truest native Americans” that were even born upoa the soil I . Why eutioo men to take a wrong stop to getinto the order, and then after getting committed, swear them to take another and a worse one t Answer me this, Mr. Reviewer. Ia this the BOrt of “reforma tion which is now nnder the lead of “Sam,” sweeping over the country from Maryland to California, and from Georgia to Oregon, to pat an end to the reign of small men and eupprese corrup tion ?” If ao, may Heaven save us ; trom each re formation as J3e, or those who “bow the knee” to Him. promise, either in morals or government. Most dispassionately is this inquiry propounded, and most dispassionately may it be considered by, not only all those who have taken the first false step, but especially by all those who have not. The third point Btated in the Review is “the Foreign element, including the charge of Aboli tionism.” On this point, the Reviewer says: “It ia readily oonfeeeed” (italics are my own) “that many of our most valuable citizens are foreigners, or the descendants of foreigners.” Well, in the name of all candor, did Mr. Stephens say more ! He certainly is right hero again. “Sam’s rider” in this instance also, as his illustrious predecessor —Balaam of old—is compelled to speak the truth, whether against his will or not I cannot say, but certainly it is uttered against the creed of the or der. For, if “many of our most valuable citizens are foreigners,” why proscribe them '< Why swear the members of the order never to vote for any one of this class of most valuable citizens for any office ? “ Worth makes the man, and want of it the fellow,” whether native or adopted —whether Frotestant or Catholic. On this branch, therefore, of the third point, namely—the proscription of all foreigners as a class, Mr. Stephens is “readily confessed” to be right. But the Roviewer included in this third item “ the charge of Abolitionism.” Well, what doeß he Bay in ooutroverMen of what Mr. Stephens said 1 Hot one word I Mr. Stephens said, this Order at the North, where it originated, and whence it has been imported into this Btate, is utterly un sound on the slavery question ; he pointed to the acts of the paity in the Massachusetts, New Hamp shire and other Northern Legislatures where it is in the ascendancy. He said that not one member of the Order, elected to the next Congress from the entire North, was favorable to or would vote to ad mit Kansas as a slave Stale, if she applies for admis sion at the next Congress. He pointed to the fact that Gen. Shieldß, the gallant Irishman, who was ever true to us, and whose only fault is that he happened to be born in the land of Curran, Grat tan and Emmet, had been drives from the Senate of the United States by the “ worthy members" of this new Order in Illinois, to give plaoe to Turn bull, one < f our worst enemies, barely because he was a native. Are any of these facts denied—or even controverted t Then, in them Mr. Stephens is admitted to be right by tacit acquiescence. But this Reviewer has said something on this point that deserves to be noticed—and it shall be. It is this; “ Wo know i' is the policy of the sbolitiomst and the demagogue to encourage this exodus from IbeOld World. Willi the help of their “ Emigrant Aid Societies," the moment a foreigner arrives at Boston or New York, be is translated as fast as steam can oarry him to the Northwest, and there converted into a oitixen and a—freesoiler. In this way free Stateß are year after year oarved out of the territory of the Northwest, and abolition sena tors and representatives manufactured for Con gress.” Now “we” do not know any sueh thing as that stated in the above extract, nor do “we” admit it to be true. What Senator was ever elected from any one of the Northwestern States by foreign Free-soil votes? Let him be named. Wore Bright and Pettit, from Indiana, “manufactured” in the way here stated* Were Douglass and Shields, from Illinois, sent to the Senate by Fres-soilers ? Were Cass and Stuart eleoted from Michigan by Free-soilere ? Wore Dodge and Jones, from lowa, sent to the Senate by foreigners who were landed at Boston and New York and translated as fast as steam could carry them to that new State in the far North west, where they were immediately converted into citisens and Free soilersf No, air I No, Birl And if they were, we and the whole Sooth have reason to thank our stars for this prooees of “manufacturing” new States, as well as several new Senators too I It is true that all these Senators named, true, and pa triotic os they ate, owed their eleotion in part, and to a considerable extent too, to the votes of good and loyal oitixeuß, “manufactured” according to our naturalization lows; but they were not Fret toilert, though foreigner! by birth. And there is not one of the twenty one true men elected to the next House of Representatives from the entire North, who is not indebted to a considerable ex tent likewise for his election, to the same class of voters. Where wonld Bichardson be but for them ? These true and noble hearted naturalised. citizens in the Quincy Distriot, in Illinois, rallied to his standard and that of taeir adopted country in the last fall election, when the native traitcre of that State were moving heaven and earth to be it him lor supporting the Kansas bill; and they, with true native! succeeded in electing him, in despite of all the opposition 01 the “Know Noth ing” hosts. Where would Harris and Willis Allen be! Where would the whole twenty one be, but for that class of voters? Who was it that cut down Dodge, of lowa, for his manly, constitution al, and national stand in the Benate on the great question of Southern Rights and the Union! — Who elected the “Know Nothing” abolition Sen ator, Harlan, in his stead! The; were the same class cf men who defeated Shields in Illinois with Trumbull; they were neither Catholics nor for eigner*—but they were native “Know Nothings,” “to the manor bom I” Bome foreigners by birth may have been enticed to fight cnder their fiag, as some are said to be doing further South, but the great majority of the foreign vote, as it is called, throughout the entire North-west, has ever been cast in favor of the constitutional rights of the South. It is cast lor those men who, by their votes in Congress, sustain our rights; and with them the constitution and the union of the States. And it is for this, smongst. other reasons, that they have been “hunted do an," and are now being “hunted down,” by the native “Know Nothings” in the North, from Maine to Oregon. How cruel, then, is it for Southern men to join in this most unnat ural war 1 On the fourth point, the Reviewer says, that Mr. Stephens has assigned two osusee to the move ment entirely incompatible with each other j” this at beet is nothing more then s difference of opin ion upon a matter that has nothing to do with the merits of the question of the movement itself.— Mr. Stephens, perhaps, sees very clearly how 'he Northern laborer may conceive just as this Ke viewer argues, that an abrogation of the naturali sation laws would atop immigration, and hence leave him without competition, while the shrewd capitalist understands perfectly well if the abio gation can be effected, that immigration will not only not be stopped, but be greatly stimulated, and that he can then not truth the vottmg laborer, but almply dismiss him and employ a foreigner who can have no vote with him at the polls. All this msy seem very clear to Mr. Stephens, and yet not be seen by his Reviewer any more than it is by that deluded class that began tne movement, and who, as Mr. Stephens thinks, will be the viotims of it in the end. And lastly, on the fifth point. What says the Reviewer in defence of the action of the Macon Convention t Does he even pretend to sustain the Resol"ti n I Not at all. He backs nght out from it. He says the “ Resolution was adopted and pub lished, art U> define the position of the party in Georgia.” Weil, if not, what in the name of sense was it adopted and published for I Was it a feeler or what was it, if it was not the embodied senti ment of the order epos the questions it refers to f I Can any man who was in the Convention tell the people what it was adopted and published for, if it s 1 were not todetine their position upon those qnes ,’ tions which are now of vastly more interest to the J whole country, and the South in particular, than - all others oombinedl “But,” says this Reviewer, - “it was adopted and pushed byway of intma - . lion to the order in the hfcrthern Stalls, that it 1 mua oocupy national ground on the subjielof - siavery, if it would secure the co operation of the ■ South.” What a lame and impotent excn.e 1 An ■ ini motion indeed 1 Bold intimation this, that they must occupy national ground on this Bubject to ■ secure their 00-operation 1 Why, have they not already got your co operation it running down for eigners, and Catholics, though true to the Constitu tion ! Don’t you hold your charters from them—get your oelha from tnecs—and get your name, your te ertt signs and —yonr very eiiatence aa a party from them* W bat more 00-operation or affilia tion do they want* Butlt ia an mfimofion I suppose, that they moat do something to dear tbair skirts of the fool odium which their moat mischievous seta bava already brought down upon them, or you will quit—that is it, is it 1 Weil, what does this “ intimation ,” which is heralded by ao signifi cant a "must" amount to I Nothing more or less than that the Georgia Know Nothings will oo operate with the Order at the North if they will agree to stand on this Resolution. Is not this so f And ia not this defining the position of the Geor gia Know Nothings I Why any shujling about it f Ia it because it is found that the Resolution will not stand the of day I This writer ssys that Mr. Stephens knew that the Georgia “Know toothings" are aa sound on the slavery question as he is, and that he knows that this Resolution was not intended aa a blow at the Kansas bill. To this Mr. Stephens would doubtless ssy bs knows no suoh thing. For he has shown beyond any room for cavil, tbat no man who adopts that Resolution as his sentiment and rule of action can vote for the admission ol Kansas aa a slave State, if she proßonts a slave constitution, as she will most certainly do, if let alone, under her present organic law. Do the Georgia “Know Nothings,” then, intend to stand upon this Resolution ? That is the question. From the intimation of this Reviewer it would seem that they do not—that they did not intend thereby to define their position. It is to be hoped that tbey did not. But was Mr. Stephens wrong in supposing that tbey did t Heretofore when parties met and adapted tesolutions and gave them to the pubiio, it has always been taken for granted that they meant thereby to define their positions. But it seems we are to have s new order of things for the future. When grand “Counoils” hereaf ter meet, it is to be understood that when they say one thing they mean another, or nothing at all. This is the first fruits in this State of that great “reformation” which is “to put an end to the reign of small men and inppreas corruption.” But not to prolong this article—in oonclusion to sum up—how stand the merits of the issues be tween Mr. Stephens and his Reviewer npon the fits points stated—this was the sole object of this communication. On tbe first—The 41 secresy feature”—Mr. Ste phens is admitted to be right. Ou the seoond—The 44 Anti-Catholic feature”— he is also admitted to be right. On the third— 44 The Foreign element”—it is “rea dily confessed that many of our most valaable citi z3ns are foreigners by birth, or dei3endants of foreigners”—and of oourse ouyhtnot te be put un der the ban of civil proscription. On the fourth—The 44 Origin of the movement” —tbe Reviewer sees a 44 gulf” where Mr. Stephens sees a perfect consistency of thing*. On the fifth—“ The Maoon Resolution”—Mr. Ste phens has shown that so friend of the principles of the Kansas bill oould stand upon that resolu tion—and this the Reviewer does not pretend to deny. Then, upon all the iuuee joined save one, and that s mere matter of opinion, Mr, Stephens, by 44 Bam’s own friend,” is admitted to be right.— 44 Let justice be done though the Heavens fall.” Aristides. For the ChronioU dt Sentinel, Augusta, Ga., May 25, 1855. 1 have read with no ordinary interest the article of “Melanothon” in your paper of this morning, and am under lasting obligations to the pure and disinterested patriot who has aroused me, and I trust not a few of our native population, to a sense of their danger. The fact is, I am somewhat in the predicament of a poor unfortunate client, who appeared in court after having received a drubbing, and did not know how bad he had been beat until his lawyer made his speech 1 I remember some time since, my attention was called to the importance of the two great ques tions which the new party was then, as now, agitating. But 1 happened to ba furnished about the time with the most reliable reli gious statistics, and looking over them found, somewhat to my surprise, that our Method ist brethren alone, numbered five to the Catholics one, and I thought it safe to conclude that with a few Baptists scattered up and down the creeks, about our towns and villages, and the Presbyte rians, Episcopalians, Ac., &3., to help, we should be able to prevent the Romanists from mining the country. About the same time a highly reapeota ble gentleman, (now 1 believe a K. N.,) remarkable for oorrect iutormation, told me that the foreign vote of the United States was a mere drop in the bucket; so I thought it safe to lie down in peace and q iiet, believing that the country was in no danger. But 1 find that 1 have been laboring un der a sad delusion. Our native population, as “Melanothon” has demonstrated, are not what they used to be. Tney dare not shake off the trammels of party, even when their oountry is in imminent danger. Tnough bearing the name, and born of freemen, it is sad to think that they are poor degene.ate sons, and dare not meet together publioly to proclaim their coun try’s wrongs, and manfully resolve to redress them; but yon must look out for some old de serted building, and by the light of some sputter iDg candle, draw them in, and swear them hard and strong, before you can depend on them. True, they have a large and overwhelming majority in the land, but they have not sense enough to see it. Two or three hundred Priests and their few followers have frightened them out of their souses, and it will never do to trust them in open fight; our penons, and what is worse, our property would be endt ogored; snd the necessity of secretly meeting together snd endeavoring to devise some plan by which we oan get rid of catfish-mouthed politicians, and the “Old Pope’s” emissaries, is no longer a question. I know that we Bhall have some trouble in keep ing out of our order suoh ohaps, for the practice has been not to—-to but to.prevaricate a little, and thereby sanction what wo do most cor dially hate, but we must make an effort to save the oountry, for we wero born on the soil, have grabbled into it in our childhood, and know how to appreciate it, and are firmly persuaded that none should rule it but those who have rolled in it.— The first thing to bo done is to put some one in the place of Mr. Stephens, imbued with the prin ciples of the order, for be is radically wrong—iß foolish enough to believe that Englishmen, French men, Germans, and Irishmen, should be allowed to vote after they have been in the country six years, and taken the oath of allegiance—is almost, if not as stupid on this subject as the old Fathers of the Republic; and 1 really believe he would as soon see Shields iB the Senate of this great nation, as Senator Wi.son, a native of that proud old Bay State, whose receat Legislature have immortalized themselves almost unanimously. We want an upright, plain, honest man in his place, like “Melancthon” must be; keen and clear sighted—who sees as Distinctly as the old suitor who saw the eye of the eyeless needle the girl gave him to thread—thatthia country is about to be overturned by the Jesuits. Breathei there the man with face so red, Who n ver to himself hath said. This is my own, my native Dnd! If such there breathe— maik him well— He’s a foe to Liberty—and the puriuit of Irtekmen. Native American. For the Chronicle <t Sentinel. The CoßMlcnttenaltai ••< “ T"e Paramount Queetloa of the Day.” The Oonetitvtionatut says “the paramount quee ion of the day” is the Kansas question—in other twords, the admission of Kansas with a constitu tion recognizing slavery ; and pledges the National Democracy to be right on that question ; and pro poses to Mr. Stephens to join them on their plat form. Now a part of the platform of the National Democracy is the support of the administration of President Pieroe. Can Mr. Stephens mount that platform ? Or will the OmetitutionaUet dismount it ? One or the other must be done before the Union, or rather, to use the fashionable language of the day, “the fusion” he speaks of, can take place. Mr. Stephens says that President Pierce sent “a freeeoil Governor (Seller)” to Kansas “to use his executive influence to prevent” the in troduction of slavery that the people “have driven him from the Territory a. they ought to have done.” We may fairly infer from what has appeared in the Washington Union, that “the freesoil Governor” will be sent back. It is not known whether Mr. Stephens wiU accept the invi tation of the OoneUMumalit; it is believed that he will not. If he should, there must be either an abandonment of principle, or a retraction of hm charge against President Pieros. But the (Wi tutionaliet has invited him without requiring the retraction; and is there lor. willing to take him with that charge ringing from his lips. In this the Omstitutionmlut has shown a willingness to aban don principle for the ask. of making an accession of strength to its party Principle! what is prin ciple! lia something, nothing, anything, which can subserve party intereat. The Union proposed would be 100 heterogenous to last. Alas. poor^ Y ORICX. Rais arm Ham -We learn that a portion of the Saluda Bide of our Di»tnct was, visited by a severe storm of eommingled wind, .rain and hail. Considerable damage ™ £one tothe voon* crope, especially cotton, which was com pletely battered into the earth. Corn will rise up agaio, and, in the and, do abootaa well as it would *mve done. But eotton, thus badly scarcely reoover in time to do much. Borne plant ere, we understand, are replanting their cotton fields in corn. If all were to do so, the storm would prove . blessing Flostos Flod* Mux.-Iti‘»“'*J in a London Paper that the British ship Bruiser has been con verted into a complete mill capable of grind ing from 700 to 800 bushels of wheat per day. The machinery is both iogenioua and compact and in moderate’weather may be worked without suspen ding the progress of the vessel, notwithstanding it is all driven by the marine engine. The Abun dance ha- been fitted up as a large bakery, and is capable of turning oit 80,000 lbs, cf bread per day, with the aid of some very simple machinery. These y •**•*!* will be dispatched to the .flack Sea with all haste. For the Chronicle it Statin-1. 1 Mx. Editor :—1 have read several , epiies to the Know-Nothing letter of Mr. Stepson?, but not one that amounts to au answer; fcr I make a diulinc -1 lion between t be two terms. Wban the uiau ot ’ the cannon bears the echo to the report of his gun, that’s a reply; but when he is killed by a return to his shot, that’s an answer. It is not my intention to inflict upon your readers any thing like a review of the special pleadlnis of those who have undertaken the difficult tsek of answering that letter, but will simply su!a few plain questions for the consideration c*: all thinking men. I understand one of the principles of this new organization to be, that “Americans shall rnlo America;” and another, that no Catholic or for eigner can be received as a member of the order. Now I wish to isk if a man born in Augusta, of Catholic parents, and a communicant in the Cath olic church, ia an American or not ? if he i-, by what show of consistency can ho be excluded f- om office ? According to ail rules of common socse, he cannot be, till tbey shall have changed their motto, ao as to mako it read, “ Protestant Ameri cana shall rule America.” Again, suppose any of this order, while in office, should renounce me Protestant, and embrace the Catholic religir:..— What is to be done in such a case 1 Or is the conscience so strongly kopt under lock and key by the rules of the order that such cases cannot occurs If it be true, as the Know Nothings affect to believe, that the liberties of the country are in great danger from the foreign population, how is the exclusion of a few of them from office to re move that dangor i 1 have thought, and still think, that men out ot office are as fully compe tent to originate, and as potential in carrying out measures, as those who are in. A good deal is said about the great and good La Fayette. Ohl bnt what a good man he was, to utter those words of eantion 1 "If the liberties of this country are ever destroyed, it will be by the Roman Clergy." If lam to understand from all this floaiiah that La Fayette hold opinions identi cal with those of tho Know Nothings, I would like to ask some member of the order one little question; but that I may not bo thought inquisi tive, I will tsk it sub rosa. Suppose it wore pos sible lor La Fayette to revisit tho earth, and he were to make application fir admission into your order, how many white balls would he receive? Would yon reeeive him at all, or would you say to him, “We love your devotioD, ami will be thank ful tor your aid aud influence, but you are not lit oompan; for U 3.” Mr. Stephen’s fortifications have been assailed, but up to the present time, with as little effect as tho Allies havo made at Sevastopol. I shall wait, and see the end of the bombardment. Richmond. Contrast between a Volunteer and Paid Fire Department. —The annual report of the Chief En gineer of the Cincinnati Fire Department for the year ending April Ist, 1855, has beon published.— It presents the following interesting facts : During the year ending in April, 1854, under the old organization, there were recorded 168 fires; loss $608,906 ; insurance $880,089; estimated loss over insurance $850,817. For the yoar ending in April, 1865, under tho now steam tire engine sys tem, there wore IC4; loss $120,816; insurance $84,881 ; estimated loss over insurance $55,985. The above comparative statement shows a bal ance in 1855, of 56 fires ; and the amonut of prop erty destroyed was not so great by four hundred and eighty-eight thousand dollar-'. There were saved to insurance companies $245,158, aud an ab solute saving of property to the amount of $814,882. Spanish Outrages. —We learn, says the New Haven (Conn.,) Register, on good authority, tbat the Spanish government had notified the proper departmental Washington, of its readiness to ne gotiate a settlement of the claims of Captain Thad deus Beeeher, of New Haven, for injuries and loss of property sustained by him, at the hands of the Spanish authorities at the island of Porto Rico, a few years since. J. K. G.ddings, of Ohio, has published a long letter denouncing the Know Nothings. A severe tempest passed over Boston snd Now Bedford, Mass., Thursday night. Severed houses were burnt down by lightning. Four Persons Killed. —Three men and one woman were killed in Walk, near Bowery street, in New York, Saturday morning, by the falling of a building. Prom Ihe Falls or the Missouri.— I The Sioux Pre parlog lor iVar. We copy the following from the St. Louis Re publican of Saturday last: Mr. John O To vis, who has parsed several months at Fort Union, and other trading peats on the Missouri, and Mr. Galpin, of Fort Pierre, ur rived in this city yesterday. In company with Mr. Culbertson, special Indian Ageul lor tho Black Feet. Mr. Tevis left Fort Union on the 10th of April. He represents the navigation ot the ii or as exceedingly ditiioult, even for Mackinaw boa’s, and trom its source to the mouth ot tho Platte it was lower than has ever been known. During the month of April, not a drop of ram foil in their whole course of travel. The winter had been very mild, and little or no enow had fall n. In consequence of the mildness of the winter, the trude in Buffalo robes had greatly diminished, and comparatively a small number will bo brought to market. The herds of Buffalo wixpcrM in t o mountains, aud the Indians, located on tho river-, could not go out to hunt them, aud hence the diminished supply. On tbe 18th ot April, Mr. Culberlsou snd Mr. Tevis fell in with a portion of tho Vanklonnais band of the Sioux, a short distance below tho Roe viflagc. They were detained there two days, a; d Mr. Culberson had a long “Ulk” with them. Os this talk, Mr. O. has sent us the following memo randa : They reported that they had, a few before, left the hostile Sioux congregated in grutt numbers in the vicinity of the Rainy Butte, (about two days’ march West of tho Roo village, aud about four South of tho month of the Yellow Stone.) At that point much the largest portion, in fact nearly all the tribes of tho Missouri and Platte Sioux, were collecting—expecting, also, t be joined by the v hayctines and Arrapahots, which, in all probability they will bo. Thsy w. 1 number 1700 lodges, or 8000 warriors, at the lov. o t calculation. They avow their determination o carry on au ex emanating war, not only again the troops sent out to oppose them, but to put to death evoiy white man they may meet, whether a trader or not. They also inc.udo the OroAs, Gros Ventres of tho Missouri, or Minetarees, aud Ansineboines, among their enemies. Since the defeat or massacre ot tlie detachment of the United States troops under Lieut. G rat tun, at Fort Laramie, these Indians imagines that th« y can easily overcomo any white force that .may bo sent against them. They avow a determination to allow no emigrauts to pats through or near tho r country, and will destroy all who attempt it. Thoir first intention is, to hover around tho emigrant route in small parlies. Tho main baud will await , the coming of the troops. During tho last win’er a band of Sioux, number ing between two and three hundred picked wur rios, attacked an Assinoboine camp wniio all tl active men were out hunting, and only a few old men and boye—not more than forty in all—ore-r.t home. These lew, however, kept tho Sioux w r riore at bay nn'il their hunteis roturuod. Tho latter, although not equal in number to the Sioux, routed and drov > them off, killing 3 warriors, one a chief of note. The Aaaiueboines loßt 8 women. Still these Sioux Indians, sinoo tho massacre ; t Laramie, conceivo the whites to bo contemptible cowards, aod do not believe any account which is given to them of tho power cf our Government or the efficiency of our troops; r.nd '.hoy exptet to drive them as they would u herd ot buffaloes.— This, Mr. Galbertsou remarks, i.- no exaggeration. Tne baud wc*. met, a part of tho Yanctonna were retreating out ol tho way ot tho war to the east side of the Missouri—professing friendship, for tho whites, and refusing to j >iu it: tho war.— Yet they pressed the boats of die company into their service, detaining them for two com polling the men to cross thoir baggage and them selves over the river. They did no other injury. All the band of the Sicnx are engaged in this outbreak, except the Lower Yanctocs and a per tion of the Yunctonnais. After the above was written, we had a conversa tion with Mr Galpin, the chief of the iJompan>’s trader-at Fori Pierre. Hu has long boon a rt. i de it in the heart of the Sioux country, knows them well, aud spent the wbo'e of last winter with them. Ho thinks that the number of rdoux rep*. - sented to have been assembled at Rainy Butte s greatly magnified—that they could not exceed fi hundrei lodges—and that the hostility manifest* d towards the whites, according to the report of t:.e Yauctonnaie, is not so general as is stated. Ijs two months after tbe massacre of G-attan’s com pany, th re was great excitement throughout Inc nation ; but it died away, and the disposition of the Indians is to be at pe vee, with the whites. The Platte Brules are an exc ption to this feeling : they are hostile to the waites. It was this portion of the bioax that were concerned in the massacre of Grattan and his men. Alts ough Mr. Galpin does not credit the reports of a.determination to m ke war upon our troops and citizens, he still thinks that the proposed military expedition into that country will nave an excellent effect, and ought to be prosecuted. The agents of the United States have always repievented that, if tbe Indians did not behave themselves, a large military force would be Bent amoEg them, but as this has not been done, begin to look upon all such statements with doubt of our ability to do it. Fort Pierre, it will be recollected, ha 9 been selected as one of the prin cipal posts to be occupied by the proposed milita ry expedition. Mr. Galpin represents the winter as having been remarkable mild. Very little snow bad faller ,but he says tbat we may expect a rise in the river in two or three weeks, as there is always enough snow in the mountains, remaining from year to year, to produce this effect. Third District. —At a Democratic Convention held on Tuesday last at Forsyth, a gentleman of the universal Smith family—Jas. Milton “hith. Esq. — of Cpson Co., was placed in Dom'uavicm tor a seat in Congress. The Hon. D. J. Bailey and L. Q. C. Lamar, Esq. of Bibb, were the promiment candidates of the party before 4 ue convention, bat after some 15 Ballot*, there being no choice, Mr. Smith was selected as a go between or compromise nag to run the race. As the gentleman has no po litical “antecedents ' whatever, he mav have “great ness thrust upon him,” ala Pierce / Who knows # We would advise “bam” to be wide awake and not follow the example thus set. Let us have such a man as Washington Poe, Eli Warren or K. P. Trippe, it the field and ws shall have no fear for the result. The fact is, “Sam” must move cau tiously in this matter of nomination. Let no Bog*ts member of the order be allowed to ioi»t himself upon the patty ; neither let any second or third rate county lawyer or Doctor receive a naminatio fur Congress or other important fetation, “bam” must pnt bis best foot foremost, or he wili get his oern* awfully smashed! —Macon Citizen. Horrid Murdxr.— We regret to learn, says the Livingston (Aia.) Democrat, that a daughter of our worthy countryman, Mr. James Thornton, who resides in the lower part of t e county, was bra tally murdered on Bunday evening la-t, by one cf his own negro meu. The deceased was the only daughter of Mr. T., aged about fourteen years, and was an naive sal favorite with all who knew her. As lar as we can learn, the nogro was in stigated to this horrbiia deed by fiendish motives alone. The negro is now in jail, and haviDg con fessed the whole, he will don oilers suffer the sever est penalty which the law provides in such cases. Ltnchino AT — A letter, written on board the M&riha Jewett, May 18th, informs the Bt. Louis Intelligencer that an Abolition is-1 named Phil ps, wai ta*ed and feathered at Weston the day previous. He then went to Leavenworth, and On the loth, the people there were getting up an excitement in his ca*e Public cpinioD was divided in relation to thiß affair, Free Boilers and pro sla very men denouncing it. Philips, if we mistake not, was the man to put the pistol in M’Crea’a baud with which he killed Clark, aDd this, it is presumed, was the primary cause of the excite ment. tty (ItUgrapl). Revolution on »he Rio Urtnde. A revolution is reported to have bioke out in Mexico, on the Rio Grande, and fifteen hundred troops under Caravajal have crossed the river. MfdUtlen of the United Plait's. Washington, May 22.—1 tis rumored that ex Presidents, Van Buren, Tyler aud Fillmore, who are now in Europe, will offer the mediation of the United States between Russia and the Allies. Death of a South CarollnUn. Elijah Williams, a planter of Birnesville, (proba bly Barnwell,) So. Ca., arrived at Cincinnati with eight s'aves, for the purpose of freeing them, and fell dead as he stepped from the boat. He had pre viously willed them all his estate. Betarn of Seeretary Dobbin. Washington, May 21.—Mr. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy, has returned to Washington in Unprov ed health. Piotfriptloa ot Know Nothing. The Washington Union, of "Wednesday, com mends the removal of the mechanic* from Goeport Navy Yard for being Know Nothings, and indi cates that all Know Nothings holding effioe under the Federal Government ahould be proscribed.— (Such is democracy inthia free government 1 What think the mechanics of the principle, proclaimed by this administration, that the bread and clothing of themselves, their wives and ehildren depend upon tlieir opinions ? Ed. Chronicle <& Sxnt.) Negro Suffrage lo Connecticut. The Senate of Connecticut have passed au ament ment to the Constitution to strike ont the word white in the qualification for voters. The people have to pass upon it befere it becomes a part of the Constitution. if Im Remanded to Jail. B^ton.—Chief Justice Shaw has decided, that the Legislature had power to expel Hiss, and re manded him to jail under the action for debt. [Very important information this to be sent by telegraph. The Agents of the “ Associated Press” certainly deserve a leather medal for their discrim ination.—Ed. Chroniolx & Bent] Charleston Market. Tuesday, May 29.—Cotton.— Sales to day 1,060 bales at 8% to 11%c., showing a farther advance on yesterday’s prices of %e. Good Middling 11% to 11% cents. New Orleans Market. Saturday, May 26.—Cotton.— The market is firm with sales to day of 4000 bales. The clear ances to-day were 15,000. Stock only 60,000 bales. New York Market. Monday, May 28. — Cotton. —The market has advanced % cent. Middling Upland 11—Orleans 11%. Flour declined 12ots. Ohio $lO% to $lO%. Mixed Corn $1.06 to sl.lO. Chicago, May 24.—A terrible tornado passed over Jefferson and Cook counties, Illinois, and other places north and west, yesterday, and caused immense damage. A house situated about one mile from the Hlino a and Wisconsin Railroad, containing nina persons was taken up by the wind aud scattered in different directions. Four of the persons were instantly killed and the others are uot likely to recover. Later accounts from the region of the tornado nay the locality has au incredible appearance. It is impossible to learn the extent of the damage. Boston, May 24. —1 tis said that warrants were issued to-day from the Police Court against Baran Steveuß of the Revere, Mr. Rice of the American, Harvey D. Parker of Court-square, and other pro minent landloruß, for violation of the new liquor law. May 25—John L. Chapman on trial at Cambridge for the murder of Benj. Cozzeus, has been found guilty. The prisoner is in the last stage of con sumption. The steamer America reached here this evening from Halifax. Her mails will start southward by the early morning train. Warrants have been issued to most of the land lords and principal hotels for a violation of the new liquor law. Hartford, May 24.—An importrnt arrest was made this evening at the depot, of two men charg od with passing counterfeit money at one of our hotels aud at the depot. We are also informed that in searching them there was found a lot of counterfeit bills on the Greenwich Bank of New York, a set of Burglar’s tools, a loaded pistol, &c. They aro now safely lodged in jail. MARRIED On ths 22d of April, in Cg etborpe county, Ga.,byßev John H. Grogan. Dr. JONATHAN WaTKINS and Mbs CORDELIA A. KI JD. In this city, on Sunday, 27eh Inst, by Lewis Levy, Esq , Mr. CHARLES EVANS and Miss ELIZA CASTLEBERRY, both of Edgefield District, S. O. In G liad, Texas, at the residence of Judge Pryor Lea, on Mmdai morning, by tbe Bev. Mr. Cottin.ham, Mr. M. A. WINGFIELD, of Madison, Ga., and Miss JULIA, daughter of JuJge Pryor Lea. Immediately after the marriage ceremony the Bride and Hrideg.oom took their leave for the residence of Mr. Wingfield. TO THE BRIDE. New made ties now bid thee leave ns, New sprung hopes now crown thy lot; Shed no fare«eli tears to grieve us, But forget—forget us not 1 We shall miss thee long when parted; But ’twi 1 soothe regrets to rest Tbat we know thee happy hearted In the home that love hath blest. Fondly think at even log lei ure On our p«st together spent ; Ea?h light dance, each simple pleasure, All our quiet merriment. ’Mid our groups thine image dwelleth Still, with mil- and cheerful mien, That a guileless spirit te’leth, Loving, trustful and terene. Hopeful go, through life progressing, All to speak thee bliss combine; Take with tnee our earnest olessing— Leave behinJ, to cheer us, thine. New made ties have bid thee leave us, New born hopes h vecrowned thy lot, Sbed no parting t> art) grieve us, But forget—forget us not. OBITUARY. Died at his residence, in Warren county, Ga .near War ren ton, on the 22d inet , Mr. JOHN H. ROBERTS, agert 66 years. He was a native of London, cam; to this country in early lie, was settled and reared in savannah, but the greater portion ol his life in th’s place, merebao dizicg As a me* chsnt, hi< example was worthy of imita tion—honest, plaia, firm, aod correct in his buaioe>s, he was most admired by those who knew him best Brother Roberts was a member of the M. E. Church in this place, and p ;rhap«, at his death, had been a mi mber of the Bo ciet. here longer than aDy one living. He was tever loud in his profesrion of rel gioa. but bore an irreproachatle . harseter, nlway* fervent in devotion, c intci-:ntioos In his ac.ions, reproviog il when ver seen, if deemed prudent; tbe wioktd &v« ded his c rapany, and the goou s >ught it * it h j y. As he liVdd, ao he died. God had promt >ei to be wi h him to thu enu ; he trusted bii God and proved him true. Bis last illness was protracted, but 1 never head him expiess a desire to live, but appearing to know he well die soon, he invariably displayed the spirit of the true man of God,and s»id he was ‘ perfectly resigned t> the wil; of Heav n.” His chid en weep because their father is g >ne ; servants wrievc to lose so kind a master, a i.d friend j grow cad when they remember he is no more on eari h. But ohildren, servants, friends, and the church, in->urn without nope. Onlldren, prepare to meet your G’d in pesc*', and help to constitute an unbroken fam y with iho«*e who have gone before. Warrenton, QiO. R. W.H. Died in J- fferson c'lucty. Geo. on the 19th of March last* TUGS B. KING, ion of *> illiam R. and Mary King, aged five years, ten months, and nioe days, Mour i not—for thy loved one lives. And never more will die; His ashes rest withia the tomb— His spirit m the sky. Died at Summerville, near Augusta, Geo., of Pnlmon&ry Coasunrp ion, on the 20th ins ant, Mrs. ELIZABETH D. B«OWft, widow of Wm. 8p ncer Brown, and daughter of the late Judge Parr es, of Philade phia. 1 he power and excellence of faith in Christ were beauti fully illustrated in the patien ea d fjrtitude with which she endured protrac e i seff^riog,and the calm satisfaction with which she coctemp ated the near approach of Death. To children, relatives and frienda she has left an example no le*n salutary than her memory is dear. C .nstitu’i nalist k Republic, and Philadelphia pa p-.rj will pleas* copy. In thi4 city, on Suaday, 20th inst., CHARLES ALBION, only child of J.mes L and J> sepbine Gow, aged 4 months. Adieu, sweet child, t e tender ties a>e riv.n Th'.t bound tby gentle spirit here; But Hop *, bright angei, points to Heaven And sweetly whispers, *• meet him there.” In thi« city on tbe night of the 24th inst, WILLIAM HAWLEY, aged two years and e.ght months, Son of Daniel Chaff.e. On Thursday morning, 24th instant, EOPHRONIA COOPER, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Stovall,aged! years. Died, in Columbia County, on the evening cf the 19th inst., Mrs. MARY ANN, consort of Mr. Benjamin Blanch aid, aged 86 years, 4 months, and 6 da>s, and youngest d <aghrer of Mr. John ard Nancy A. Me ord, of Lincoln county, leaving an affectionate hosband and fbnry.uthful daughters, to shed the tear of grief o’er the sod which con ceal ier mortality. Having been a member of the Bap tist Church for twenty years le?tsatisfactory testimony of recdv.ng that just recompense of reward that awaiteth the good. Pi p tv, kindness, meekness and philanthropy, were traits high’j embel ished in her ch&iact r. She fulfil ed the Her.p ure ty being obedient to her husband, provoking not h*r chiloreu to wrath. Her walk through life wsa deeply engraved by all the ma’-ks cnaracteristic of tbe Christian. Bering her illness, there was a calm resigna tion to the royst’ rious doiogs of Deity, made bright by the fortitude which wa* clearly exemplified. She is now s.’e* p iog in the green tarfv grave yard, but her *p rit ia sinking tbe sweet cnorus of bliss amid choirs of praise, karewdi t«t thy iT.age, Mary ; though thou art hidden beneath the of the vailey, yet thy affection will ever be brigh' in the memory. * * * Died in Wa’ker county, Ga., at the residence of her fath er, Mr. Jam'-s H. Gordon, on the 32d lost., Mrs. M. OC- TaVIA MANER, in the 27tb year of her age. No s'udi<;d ea'ogium is neoessary to perpetuate the memory cf oar deceased friend and sister. Her life will ever be to aU who kne* her a living testimony to droart e<J worth. Characterise ly more than ordinary affabili ty an > kindness, th« was beloveJ by all who came within the circle of her scqu&i atance. Id a i the r-lati ons of life, which sbe sustained as a child, a wife, a mnhw, a friend, she was ever the sam j, mani festo g on all occasions the highest degree of underlets, sympathy aod genuine abection. Possessed naturally of fine se-jsioilitie*, as well as many personal attractions, she inccnaciooaly drew around her many warm and devoted frienis. In her 15th year, she publie.y profeised her faith in Christ, by uniting herself to ihe Presbyterian (0. b.) and for eleven years adorned that profusion by a walk and conversation hecomirg an huthble follower oi Jesus. Like other Christians, she met with trial, oereave ment and suflVriog here. She was married in Decem ber, 1-49, to Mr. John 8. Maner,of Beaufort District, 80. Caro'ina, w* ose constkuticn soon after began to fail, and gradually sunk under an invincible disease until tbe Ist of December last, when death came to his re'ief. With all the tenderness of a devoted wife, she watched over ner gjffcring husband ti 1 he breathed his last, minis tering to his wanta, 'orgetting the weakness of her own delicate frame. Her anxiety and fatigue, cont nued through mmy weary months, proved too much for h-;r frail tenement. Scarcely bad the grave received her hus band, when the pa nful fact was evinced, that disease had also U:d its wuheiing hand upon her Per several months, she »uff;red greatly, and al hough (ispec aly near her last) she was often racked with the most excmcia iog pain, not a murae iog word escaped her lips. Her ae«ire was to depart and be with Je us.— Frequently did she ask God u to take her to himself.” At lengtn her prayer Wii answered,—tbe struggle so long— so int nse—so painful—ceased, and her libera td spirit en tered into rest. An in.eretcing,promising! n, —in bis sth year—sne has est, with many other relatives and end-ar ed friends to fe 1 and mourn ber absence. But their loss Is her gain. Freed from the viclMitudea and storms of this incoasta it world, - from the conflicting hop*.s and fears c f tune, sue l.vet — l.Vt* where Christ lives aod wears an un fadi g ciown. M*y God sanctify this afflictive dispensa tion to the bereaved. “ I wculd not live alway; no, welcome the tomb, Since Jcius hath lain there, 1 dread not Its gloom; Tht re sweet be my n st, till He bid me arise, To hail Him In triumph descending the skies.” fpr The Bavannah Republican will please copy. Departed this life, at his residence in Oglethorpe county G& , on the 3*l May, 1855, Brctber ROBERT HOWARD, alter a protracted illness of eleven months, In the C7ih year of l is age. He endured his sufferings and afflictions with becoming fortitude and Cbri-.ban patiei ce. Hews* truly an emi nent and oscf.l member of the B ptist Church at Cloud’s creek. During h.a illness he teemed entire y • esigned to the will of Providence, and gave an undcub-ed and satis factory evidence that he had no fears of death. We believe that our loss is his eternal gain. -a. V. Died of Scarlatina, at the residence of bis father In Jef ferson county, Ga ,on the 18th Inst., JAM fin E BROWN, son of Judge Jas J. and KLia Bro* n, ag.ed four j ears two months and 8 days. Bleep on, sweet Bon I end take thy real, No ill shall e'er disturo thee; Thy immortal spud with the blessed, Shall aweli through a.l eternity. Deep the anguish thy fond parents’ feel, Long th Ir thoughts ling er o’er thee; Tbe deep wound no balm can heal, Heir hearts will stil* deplore thee. M-y they calmly yield to that fewer. To whom they have r< signed thee ; And with patience wait the hour .... When they shall go to join thee, J.ftA, COM VIKRCIAL. AU.IbTA MaIIKKI. Weekly import Tn«i4ty P.W* COTVON —The stale ca sos ns not': el inocr last, s,»fc ulsttan, light rec-i,ts, nai dimi daldng stock, have ope rated on tae market the pas* *e k, aided by the advance of Jfd. in Liverpool, brought p r America P.isesare up about Jtfc. cn all gra ea in h- week is compara live quiet prevailing, the quantity offering being hatd'y at fli ient to produce activity. We quote — Ordinary to Good Ordinary.. 9%© I Pltf Lou to Strict Middling 1"#©1 X Good Middling 18%© — Iftiddl ag Fair U ©- Fair nominal, RECEIPTS TO LATKBT DATES. , - ISM. New Orleans, May 22 1,122,8*4 1,29f,4< b Mobile, May 2 s Bdtl 6»S 481,484 Florida, May l 104 -*5? 3 i V !JI S Texas, May 12 61» bl 70,740 Savannah, May 24 85^685 Oharleston, May 84 448 ?48 North Carolina,May 12 21.821 98 6 Virginia, May 1 u » 7ltf Total -6 2,663,535 Decrease 2tß 529 STodKS IN SOUTHKKN POttlS. New Orleans. May 22 2'4 204 216 Mobile, May 25 81 845 27 282 Florida, May 1 15,211 85.267 Texas, Msy It 8 14 9*7 Savannah, May 2* 23,6 9 I®*&9 > Charleston, May 24 46,491 88,K8 North Carolina,May 12. 6'd) Virginia, May 1 750 450 Total in Southern Porte 904 845 41*6,357 New York, May 21 100,846 B*,i*® EXPORTS. To Great Britain , 1,2*9.1* 4 1,228,285 •* France 878, 9 i 257.7*0 Other Foreign Porte I 2*8,151 2& } ,24l Total Foreign Exports 1,581,545 1,744 266 To Northern Ports | 686,1"6 6 0,570 GROCERIES—This has been rather a dull week in every department of trade, exetpt the Cotton, which is kept constantly excitsd. Groceries have undergone no material change during the week, except Cuba Molasses. Bee quotations. PROVISIONS.—Bacon continues in fair demand, and prices have improved. We have, then fore, raised our quotations. The FI tur market continues Arm and prices full. Lard—no charg». GRAIN.—Corn remains as last quoted. Operations con fined to immediate wants for consumption. Oats have ad vanced. See quotations. No Wheat in market. EXCHANGE.—Rate for Checks on New York #sl cent, premium. FREIGHTS —The late rains have raised the Rlvtr sev eral se t, and reamers of the heaviest draft can nav gate without difficulty. The rate for Cotton to Charleston is 75 cents per bale. To Bavan nab, by Railroad and River, no change. Liverpool Markets. LIVERPOOL, May 12.— Cotton —frown, Phipley, A Co again report a large and speculaiiv* demand for Cotton ; ad\l;as per America havu g led to the « xpeeta'l n thu thefupdv wru d be short, oving to th* low stage of the rivers, pr ces immediately advanced a farttang on a>! qual ifies, and although w.th ie»s rcivity the last two days, the market clo ed steady The sales of the week are 1<15,9(>6 Pale - , inclu ! irg 58,0d0 on speculation, and 5,280 f-r ex port. FairOrle n-* ti quoted at Mid l'ing 51116 i; fair Mooiie 6>*d s*„©s 9-lfld f if Uplands 6*l Mid dling 6 9 16 ©s>„ ; cniil -tv 53-161; Inferior <©42id. Stock 6P5.6P0, nciuding 874 U3O Airer cm. » lireadstuj/'s.— Brown, 8h pley & C i.’b e'rcular sa>s: We have no alienation to notice in wheat or flour, which are in fdr m’derate demand at last week’B rates. Indian corn has >m »roved Is., w'th more doing. White whea* 12©125. £d; rfd It's. 9.J© I*. 9J. Wedern canal 11 jur, new, 4 ©4 1s; Id 4ls. 0J ©42s 64; Philade'phia ano B dtimore 44© I4h 61; Ohi,. 44j 6d©4ss. 6u ; Canarian 41 ©42s ; sour 4 ©4is. Ye’.lowcorn 4>©st>s ; mixed4J© 49s 91; white 49©495. 6d. London Money Market. —Consols nn Friday closed at 8534 fur m i -ey to «9 for a< count. Discounts, per cent. Exchanges vere too liifrh for the txmrt of go d The bullion in the Bank of Kngtacd had increas'd £120,000. Do lars were w rth 4j. 11% ; doubloons, 75; tagies, 76a. 9*d. American Stocks. —Stoci s are higher. London papers re< ort the market rather dull duri g the but *.oi d state «to;kr are still n demand. United H ates ’6B Horn’s, 106©l0S, nomirai; Massacture ts 5’ j , buvers at 1'0; Marynnd,9 © *2 ; Pet nsylvan’H ss, 77©79; Pern syiva nia ’77 B >u )&, Virginia ’BO bonds, I6©**B; Pennsylvania Centr 1 hallway. lDst, S2itf; second, 89; Illinni- i entral ( tion, 67©19. The Glasgoiv Markets. —Jo*m Athya A Co.’s Circul r reports brea ia ulls firm. Lard—A moderate bus nets a* 50t©52s. Proviti >ns gene ally quint and uuchai ged. Njvhl stores firm, and in g >od d in ind. Munch ister Market. —s he marxet is dull and w ithout improvement Freights —Freights from Liverpool to the United States are ra-nerst lT,r. h ips becoming bcatetr, but s:eera e pass ngers witi out improvement. LIVER: OOL, May 12, 2 P M.—Biglan, Athyer A Co report cot'o « unchangea. Salts to day 12,000 ba’es, in cluding 6 O ' f r ip.c laiion and ixp r . treadi tuffs firm. Corn 60s. Bei f and pork in bet'er demand. Bacjn sells freety at 475. Lard in moderate dsma* d atsot. AUGUSTA Plllt'lS CUKRIRT. WJIOLIBALB PRIOJB, BAGGING.—Gunny ¥ y*rd 15 © 1C Kentucky ¥ yard none. Dundee $ yard non *. BACON. —Ham a V 9# © 13 Ames’Sugar Cured ¥ R>... 12# <2> 14 Shoulders V* 1D... 9# © 10 Clear Sides f R>... 11# © I<# Ribed Sides V lb# © 11# Hog Round ¥ &>•*• 10 © II BUTTER.—Goshen ¥ tt>... 85 © 4*. Country %i 20 © 80 BRICKS 1000 000 © 80> OHIEBE —Northern 1210© 15 English Dairy V 18 © 18 OOIPBE.—Rio ¥ 11 © 12# Laguira ¥ »... 18 © ’ ‘ Java ¥ 1b... 10 © 18 DOMESTIC GOODB.—Yarns T 5 © 81 # Shirting ¥ yard 5 © 6 X Shirting V yard 6 © 1# 1 Shirting V yard 8 © 9# 5- Shirting V yard 10 © 12# 6- Shirting ¥ yard 11 © 14 Osnaburgs ¥ yard © 9# VBATHERS ¥ F»... 85 © 81 »IBH.—Mackerel, No. 1 ¥ bbl. .19 00 ©2O 00 No. 8 ¥ bbl..lT 00 ©lB 00 No. 8... V bbl.. 860 ©l2 00 No. 4 ¥ bbl.. COO © 700 Herrings ¥ bbl.. © 100 ILOUR.—Country ¥ bbl.. 10 00 © 10 6> Tennessee V bb1...10 CO © 11 00 Oanal V bbl.. 800 ©lo 00 Baltimore li bbl.. © 15 VO Hiram fltnith’s 9 bb1..14 00 City Mills ¥ bb1..10 00 ©l9 00 Denmeads V bbl.. none. GRAIN—Corn, Sacks indu'd.? bush 000 © 150 Wheat—white ¥ bush. 1 75 © 200 Wheat—Red ¥ bush. 125 © 160 Oats ¥ bash. 80 © 110 Rye ¥ bush. 1 00 Peas ¥ bush. 125 © 150 GUNPOWDER- Dupont’s . ¥ keg. 00 © 650 Hasard ¥ kog. 00 © 650 IRON.—Swedes...., ¥ 8>... 5# © 0# English ¥ 1b... 4 © 5 LARD.. ¥ 5h... 10 © 13 LlME.—Country ? bo*. 125 © 150 Northern ¥ bbl.. 200 © 225 LUMBER ¥ 100010 00 ©l4 00 MOLASSES.—Cuba ¥ gal.. 28 © 80 Orleans, Old crop ¥ gal.. 00 © none do. New crop ¥ gal.. 88 © 40 NAILS ? 5 © 5# OILS. —Sperm, prime ¥ gal.. 190 © 200 Lamp ¥ gal.. 110 © 125 Train ¥ gal.. 70 © 95 y gal.. 105 © 110 Oastor ¥ gal.. 150 © 176 RICK ¥ tierce 7 © 8 ROPE.—Kentucky ¥ 1b... 10 © 11 Manilla ¥ «>... 19 © 20 RAISINS ¥ boa. 860 © 460 SPlßlTS.—Northern Gin ? gal.. G 60 Rum ...?gal... © C 5 N. O. Whisk'J ¥ gal-. 50 © 65 Peach Brandy ¥ gal.. none. Apple Brandy ¥ gal.. none. Holland Gin ¥ gal.. 150 © 175 Cognac Brandy ¥ gal.. 800 © 600 OUGARB.—N. Orleans ¥ «# © T# Porto Rico ¥ 1b... 7 © 8 Muscovado ¥ 6 © 7 Loaf f 1b... 11 U 12 Crushed ¥ 1b.... 10# © 11 Powdered ¥ 1b... 10# © 11 Stuart’s Refined A ¥ 1b... 9 © 9# Stuart's Refined B ¥ R>..„ 8# © 9 Stuart’s Refined C ¥ &»... 8 © 8# BALT ¥ bu " h 00 O<K •* ¥ Back 160 © 1 60 Blown 5 ¥ sack 200 © 250 SOAP.—Yellow ¥ »... 6# © 9 SHOT...* ¥ bag- 895 © 287 TWINE.—Hemp Bagging....? 22 © 25 Cotton Wrapping ? 8>... 15 © 95 is proper to remark that these arc the curren' ratej at wholesale from store—of course atretaP, prices are a rhade higher, andfrem the Wharf or Depots, In large quantities, a shade lower. LOTTERIES. HAVANA I‘lTn LTJTEKY. JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY! [By Author ty ojthe State of Georgia.] THK sub cr ber, having been appo nted Manager ofthe Jasper County Academy Lot' : y, intends conducting tbe same on the H avana p'an of > i'lgle numb rs, and has located ha office in the city of Mu jon, Ga. He now offers the following GRAND SCHEME FOR JULY 28, 1855, When Pxiaes will be distributed as follows, amounting to SSO COO ! CLASS B. Cam alb—l pr*i of |12,00n. 1 “ 5,000 1 ** 8,000 1 m 2/00 1 «« 150 i m 1.200 J « . 1,100 5 “ v°o 10 « 406 prises amount ng to • SSO/00 Agent* wanted In t very town and ' yin the Union. On app ic tlon the terms will be f>rwan . i. Remem er every Prise drawn at cac drawing, under the euperiniendeDce cf Col. Geo M. Logan a d James A. Nlsbet, Fsq , gentlemen who are sworn to a fai:hfol per formance of th»ir duty. Prizrs pail * hen due without clfcount- All orders, rey on it, strictly confidential. Bills on all solvent Banks t*ken at par. Whole Tickets $8; Halves $4, Quarters |2. Address JAME 3 F. WINTER, my2B Manager, Macon, Ga. FORT GA NE3 ACADEMY LOITKBY! By authority of the State oj Georgia . GRAND SCHEME FOR JUNE. CLASS 2, to be drawn June in the Oity oj Atlanti. Georgia , when i'riz ■* amounting to &:to ooo: Will be distributed accordu gto me following Mngmflcen’ Bcliem- ! |y ADd return.ber ever / Friz; u brawn at each Drawing, and paid when due without deduct on I C.FITAIA * *s»• m b(» 0 a so-* « sor'ti'mv.'.’.*. *i w !' “ 5 * 6lO •• 78 of *• 120 of s*s g(OU In all 251 prizes, amounting to $30,000 ONLY TRM IHOUBAND WOMBKRSI Tipketi $5 i Halves s<.6o; Quarters fl.i o. pgr juis on all solvent banks at par. All comm uni* oations strictly confldeotiil. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Mjur-ger, rayM Atlanta, Georgia. SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY. v % 10 ( By authority of the State oj Alabama) x- , / CONDUCTED ON THE HAVANA PLAN. GRAND SCHEME FOR JUNK. SBm Clans I*, to be Drawn June 2, 1855, la tire City of Moulkomrry, When Prize* amounting to f wiU be distributed according to the fotUncing Magnificent scheme; %*T And Jumeinbf-r every Pr z- oi hwu at eacnurawing, and paid when due without deduction I 1 prize of ....$15,000 1 u 6,000 1 44 4, 00 1 44 8,000 1 “ 2.010 1 44 1,500 1 44 1,100 5 44 5 odo 10 * of|sK» 5,O"0 10 M Os s<oo 20 0 io m of »•*: «•>» :: s’#» 31$ “ of jj 2S Approximation Prizes amounting to too.ooo In a11,501 prizes, amounting t 0... •• • y;r;' VoL ONI.Y TsN THOUSAND NBIJBSKB- Tickets $10; Halves »5, tlusrterß.s2 50. Billsod all solvent Banks at par. AUcommunications s>|d Manager, gign of the Bronse Lions. Aia. myVM_ ROWLAND IPRJNJS. T iiih we ii known watering pUne will be opened for the ‘J'f.ption of O mp.ny by the proprietor, .ho will at- A . . «.naral SOI eivisi«n of us maragement in ptr- Uai “! Jlfi oe as.iste 1 by Mm s. O. COCKY, of Augusia, rid OLA* KE, of the PavWon H .tel, gav.ooah. w..7v effort will be made to make ihe accommodations siltsf*ctory. gnc. tss Will depend on this, and lshallry to deserve it. The Home ft) be cp:ned about the 15th ° f Toe*iipriDgs are f.V miles from Cartersville.Cajscoanty, Georg a. on the Wta ern anil AtUntlc Kailroad, where «r t.raw Coaches will be in readin.Sl t: cocv.y passen gers to and from ths Springs,co juw ting with th» up and do.n tra-ns. j -0,117] JOHN .-. ROWLAND. A., Jk «k UU, f tsh an i od Bo>S . KATIIr.R; 8$ bbls. lUUU Smart's A and C SUGAR. Also, Cr-abed and Powdered SUGAR. For sile by * m>BU FLEMING A MILLER* ■mm in i| mi HTTiimr rhmni ii w r^ni MISCEL LAN EOU _ AJliiS:-H IK MU2 ikOfZI TLA IX ATW* WX S I K A ri ' !• in OfVBH. r Ml'l ,1-ey >l.l J« >lh f Ve-tmtor l >■ 'V I" f > »' r, v , rp c n °- '™ Nev Orleans t‘a< * • >i, H. 1 thef uy of J , *>/ ‘* IUS iIJO a r.-g a 1 u:: tT O ieUO", f o Vr./ ■%;. bushelc of coin, V av rg *.’.t n tflHCf •. n t j ; «. u- 1 : I < pni u- Jan- a o n > • ‘f-o» C ari * '* neve f .Irr-v.t .a» e -uv-1 -i-> ket - beer, ai dnu too. n the sea- ' b-' ; ■ 1 ’ ■ ll u , *»»« 8 «>0» of w* » ' - r • _, k ’ •Uh• a wl * 10.0,1-0 C1..1 IT, 'Vtiuj. . 0 Chmne.p, .-a .ins Hr )••• , '■ 1* »“> rafu r roofs, gin li Ute, hr e m ,co t-n ca.- *■, Ac » mate it one : fihe mn,t v.*!u bo est.des iu t. e coutuy. Possession g v. n on the flr-t o J tnn ry. To any one who may wish to m y the B'ant it’ n private ly, my terms ih.dl bt l bera , wl. n may ha known - y a,» • plioation to my brother. General P.itrijk Henry, v.dio ic fridesnear the pn m its. lleoiu l.iivc ibeopuo'i to take the provisions, pock Ac, n ttie pUe,ataf ir price; otherwise, 1 will •o1 on e i.r-d . : . at tln4 same time a*d pi ie, 201 r6O ikt!y mule , al> -> t 00 fuad of cattle, 16j sm k 1 og% liO ie»u < I ; ;l ej .or ■, f dJcr, oats, peas, aid potuuvs, and armii ik ■ .umsi s■ I every description. <7. A. HENRY, mydO 6m of Clarks iile .Tennessee. A SKVKK FAILIIW K K. U'i i ?'l COUC IS INFAN 8. 1 \H. IlUlllxivTts* COLIC MIXTURE FOR INFANTS, * J cures that intense pain of tl e i> wels which occur Almost daily duruig Hie Drst few mou*.: of Efc, unde ehreoiikatanoes where there is no : . '•» » f -« cause, any disturbance of 1 bad quality or undue quantity of the fond. The parox ysms of pain are often so viol nt as to i’u'turb the house hold, and alarm the mother; and iu her anxiety to ic* lieve her child, the moat injurio h ano v 3*.,i are riMviied U>, such as LHudfnum.Paregori GoJ.ley’s Co dial, Ao. These produce coi W tiiis, which render the remedy worse than the di - - Immediate reiiif iu all cases, wheCmr depending on flatuiency or spasm o the boweis, will be obtained irom the use of the Colic MixtU'e* The peculiar advantages of Roberts’ Colic Mix ure con sists in its giving iu taut relief to pain—pru< uri:..H h- aitby and reTrust.iug slumber —w - t.c it ac a gently ou the bowels—and is always safe. Try it. Pric ‘ 25 cents a bottle, with full dire f . ns. Hold by Dru.-gists an » Country Merrh a.ts goneralty, and at wholes il- v UAViL i>, RlBLi * -On , Augus ta; HA Vi LAN i>, liARRAL > ; , •> -0.-ton, ami by HAVU AND, HaKUAL A aUBLEY, New York. *b29-dtwawly t ~ SAVE YDUH 25 TO 60 r l'liK very greatest bargains are n* w to be had at X GRAk BROTHERB. 6,000 sqare yards o be mtiful well Floor OIL CLOTH a: 6vc .worth *t ; 15" pcs IMDI4 c c’ow regular price; 6 »0 Mars» ilies QU LTB fully per cor.t below market value ; 100 pcs. Fmb. CURTAIN MC. *l2 fill ys* p r cent be iaw regular price'; 1590 p*s. ’• h te and Ced'd FURNI'UIE FRINGE at auction co.-t price. ; 6>o pcs. Jaet n t, Fwi's, B h, Mali j.nd Embroidered MUSLIN,, A o dox Dam. ' Pi INH and T i\VFL3. 25 pc:i. extra floe T i en I'A't a,‘ K ; 1 c *sc flnlri h Llv « - 250 p>'*vird; suo be.iutiiui MANTILLA ’, chc per than the very cheap- st.; EMBROIDERIES r >t the mast ele< in t iyl\ much cheap er than thty can ] silly be a. at -by Lu.se in tLii city. myis twjtwlw M> aE NLW G7ODB. VERY (.'HEAP F”>R OAHIL WM. U. C tAXH Ins just received, by the hst ftounev from New Y r , P! in t. hite Jxct.net MU4T-INS; Fine Bird’s !ye DIAPER; N Vo k Mill HLIRTIN rg; more edk vv • , 'or L--i s» Tr vcili »g Drefies; Whit-; aon Brown Linen DRii L (7 ; i-• i- % and CentJ. Co t > if tC, an t o her t-oo !s, wh|ca wII ho Fo’d «t rem?»i k tl low prices for ca h. mybO SITUATION WANTED. A IHOFXBBO of M l NATURAL irV. SOiKNOEB, from h * Cu v rsi : -• of B--I n, w slits to find a situation in a College or Hewi ;iry. Ho would teach either lie high Mat cm tes, p.-l u- ohy, Cl mis try, Mineralogy and Fng n" icg.o ih» •loJiid t-Hi.guA ges, a** h j speaks fluent y F c . h, German, Ita ia . and Hpat ish. lie his been engaged . vc al je r iu li*c ary in titutions in the North, i d can gve tl; • mo-.t u cep tionable references. Add ers L. F. F., Tr»nt n Jouea Ccunty, North Carolina. in .4 t\\s *^2t STRAY KD, T 1 17GIOIW the subscriber’s Plant d on on the CBd 1 April, two young Buy ' are MULES, a >out 15 or 16 hands hgN Ts <y 1 avo bee;’ wen k done. » i o yearß. A liberal rewar Iwi 11-epAi for ib- m, r any in formation concerning them will oe thanks iI. received at Fryer’s Ponds, Burke county, La. F. G.UUDi EE. ap2B-twXwlm NOT.CE, ALL P’KnfcOMfc tad. b- dtO the fl*m •fN. R Botlbh A Co, either oy not-o. i- outr, a-e rtqu-stu to call au-1 settle th** same »>y the fir t 'ay . f Ju’y re xt and those uaviug airaandsag-msi said flim.wM no . u, m m for setii. if ts, as arc > i-irona ol etc sing up fin: hi - si ness of the \y. -.ont fltin. All no ei- smi a cou ,u -.-t --tled at the abuv-5 u :c will be pu m the ti hum . Attor neys for collection N. K. BUTLER A Ou. aprll-lawdAwl n CtHASORBYBALK > Jonei an • F. Jones, Hr, dcce-.sed, and <th i , -ia'e, vn. The ane Dev sees o •. , f r., dec d. Pursuant, to the Dtcice p < i ibi» r u e at th Apri Term 1655, of the <it net . » f . dir, I will proceed to :k 11, at pub n* t t e i-li Lidcer, on t* t !»■ , • * i-Y next t nds in the pletd un*. >■ . .* i> lo :• t . .te of Henry Joni , ■ . »reels or in t k c aggregate, a. may tme mo t «i rts able on the day of sa e The abo I years i rd from date, -. ii. ■ n-el ate money: perei ft ol he pu w II bs i qu red to bo paid o t the d•• ftn t- te c.».ts. «, and alien wiU be i money i» p n 1. These lands are situated abenf tw< at * t half mi'es nor h- ve.it • f the ( ty • log to (Minton an< Je- ktbor ugh; i well both f or at >ck, and with iu i>-1 i aprla la, upon the piece, a larg the Ihimlh have able Brick Dwelling House, and ;‘ii w»ty oat hi <1 ir go, in good r» pir. u "ti t i y • . | n | , ,\ s _ , c i s one of the in- sidts'rabli farms n A p)a< l the lands can feseen at tie-o: eo he •••. an J st*** atanvtim- T f whole Tract e >n> : -* j v .. tsodaerts; it is diVidi d i tto tr>i e in 61 15. TUO cdn» NG. ti.. M. t by BA MITEL A. IV HI l’ ,D.C. A M. May 26 1865* ■’Tim ui.ik Ht.t hi I ’r- h Lj lira Tue-day in JU .Y n< xt, a. ! i I• . . in said . ouiitj-, wi hin .i e- i. i’h! ii <>i »..r n • f-, ;* i> ■ I . n said county, containing Two J»nndr d e ' ' ftven fill) Acres, m.-re or l< s i<i(j lanes of Lt W and others, gal I lot cf land Is • 1 i don as the propi l; sos .in tk d from the Superior Conrt <■: , , i homes B. NorreUf Guard I an of Fra . May 2\ 1843. O - QiKTHORPKCOI NTI fo’d E. Hitchc .ckan Berner 8 ra-iai:j»i e to . ..f or letters --r Adminlstj itioo de Wiley Bimf t deo tsi l:and tl Letter i of I te of s iid eo inty <lec - These are, therefi and singular, the ■ _ to be and appear ai bylaw, toshow cause,if any they hvv vfhy said should not be granted. Given under my hand atofflee. M ! V . .> , I I ODLK'rHORPKCOI Marge ministration on the < >1 HA d (OUbl , deceased : Thtse are,the ■ 6 gpd Bia> ul .r. Hi kindred and . edit s• f said d ce sod, to be hi d~j pe i ;• m - in •.»••• rest d by Uw, to s qw cm us* , if j, ny they h vo, vy raid lo tes .bhoM net b • i:r >nted. Given and* rmyhmd s f ffirc. •Jfley 26,1855. HE RY BRITAIN, Ordinary. Ot.L. lmi' -W -rei.s,Mor da«ai W. WooAn u. i : to me for L- c a of Gn ir- ip ' r ar h Wool Sm n I . \>. ■ a «>: J*.. n Woo 's, dec rs«d: Tht «•: »! ••, t'f r- ' r , '• nlflh, all and singular, the kindred et ed. I be and appear at myoffl t. »Bed i>y taw, to show cause, ii any they have, why sod letura shou d not be g Given *tcd *r ny nun ' -i' <Ol . M «v9r> U 6. Adm ; i . theCou-t Huose or, »r. f: tow <f 4 Warrento/, Darien co'.uty <>n t e Tu d*y ' JULY next, by the nr. er of the Court of Ordinary cf ea ingprop ;r y, to wit:—Tf re . < r da-» < fat , more or lets, i '.in ; ng la ! s ethro Dwd«n, and others, dold for4l botloa among the heirs o' E Ivin Biker, deoc *s»d. . y ■ i• 5 EB, ll'nj’x. JKFPKItfcOA CUCSTY, «KO.—Whereas, Isaa F. f dkin-, sdm nistratur < n the of Ephraim C. Pee'ilc', 'Jece.ised, applies for letters of Dismission: These are,therefore, to cite, summon ar.d adnnnist*, Mil and singular, the kindred and to be and appear tiny office, within the luue prtsciibtd by law, to show cause, 11 of Dismißßioo should not be- gr;. nted. Given under my hand May 26,1854. NICHOLAS DlEll;.,Ordinary. JHKKHKHON lour Streetman, administrator on the estate of John Ptreet m *n, deoea3cd, applies to me for lette. s of DI r :s ion : These are tlieref re toeite and admoi ish all and sir po lar the kindred and credl ora an'-ap pear at m> office, within the ti show cauae, if any they have,why said letters should not be granted Given under ray hand "ilie. May 20,1855. JhFi i k on vjn Btreetmaa, administrator on the o e<d VV dim H. htreetman, deceiiseii.appli.a to ire f*>r 1 tiers o Jyiemis- Tbese are therefore toe". • and min u isb.all a:. 1 I'ngn laffthe kindred l bo Md ap ear at my Wfl ■ ! a», to s'tow caufl;, i'; n they *. « u u a not be rranted. Ov ri under my hand • l office : n I.r - iIL May 26, 1855. MO I JKFKRIO-UA r«*| \ iv, UA.7- . , Uo”bt?rt W. Dan u', af'rn nib'ra" r on t e I Ti>*nrj,h cage, deceased, ai pie t r » me so• l ' rs »f D «-ni j * - t 'i: These are t v »re:or< o cite an.i ;.d i h a i ap<t lar, the klndri »ppe r it my wit , , < how cause, if auy they lav., w:. ta J J * is ,hi u J w t he vrintei. Gve nn Lrmyhaoi t • Ifi 5n ‘ - : !*». May 20,1856 I HFFI BfeO tJ b'.t accessed, spplo s t- m.fri o m These are th r-fora tt r v *i ’• d in-u- I»r, the k'Xtdred ■> j. e r a i f • ; - '»», to <how cause, it any h*y h.v- , li> .a .. •. tors ehuuU not oe granted Given under ry h a ; d fc’ • ffi ♦ May2*, 1855. .1 •J. . I i i i^ary. MONIIIh after,iupl c. •■* .. . u. a u~ to the Court of Or.ii/..r , / J I t-nvc to sell all the Land belong ni* * '■ <u - ' *. . i I y t - t d* <:i- .3 d MARI IN 6 F f'./.om’r. May 2«, 1655 R M il MOM) CO' NTV, t< r FI:- i.g, a imm taor on f . - ; .’o-ore J. k r wn, dm ass I, applJ to me! n i i nisllsi : Theseare therefoj e,to cite and admonish,allaocl aingu* lar, the kindred ami creditors, to bo ami <t; ; cat „imj of fice, on the Crut R!< nd:., v. c^use if any th. y hav.-, w-y m. r- t bogranted. ’ Given under ray hand at nfl'n-i it. •. • i. May 27,1855. nary. Richmond counn, < i Jackto i applies t tlon de benii non on the erta'e of Geo. Th > nss O as cock, F.r., lat- ( Thesearethereforeto cite an* s,:rn ..«ilandsingu lar, the kind red and credits.. «.f : * i, tobe and appear at ray office within the timeprescr »■'d t y law, to •howcanse, if any they have, whjrsai i letters should not begranted. Given under my hand at in Am us" Rich mom) «:oi > i', gi.o . 1». - wher.- aB , Thom:.» J) H ant 11, late of ichu-ond cuunty, deed., » “ These are Therefore to cite and admonUh.nll end .in.,,, ; J! x*,.-I-: ; ' '■ r w eeuee. iran.v th.-y hav .rat on rihould net be grant, ato Oj*« ' ■ • <-»» - . < ' k of ttn l-uperior Ccu ~f Met..ott-cttaad prer*t I peinon as (he hens or ertditors may r.uir.e ah; i res.ct U 11 Given under my hand at office in a. May 27,1865. LEO.n WAKHRN COLffiTY, 44A Whereas, Jrtl Hall and Wm. Ko-ler app i e s U> me for L t er h of Ad ministration on the estiiifc of Tern Fowler,ceased : These areth* refute to cite and .. j Hncu l\r, the kindred and creditom o said UectastU, to be and appear at my office within tne t me prt a r bcil I y Uw, to show cau-e, if any they have, why *aii letters should not be granted. Given umUr my hard at office in Warr**t'n. May >0,1855 AKDEN P. v KRMILN,Ord’y. WAtthh.k Cut a IY.U applies to me for Letters of ci«rrl son rom hi* Administratii n on the es'at of John K>l nr. w, dreekstd : These are there'ore to cite and adaonish, all ud lar, the kindred and creditors ,» said dec‘ "ed, to be and appear at my < ffice.w thin the tint pre?c i t 1 hy « 0 , show cause, if any they why said le.lers should net be granted i Given under tcy band'At rffi •«* in W*r ecton. ■ May B<t, 18 5. ' AKIEN K. MER-'ilON, Or^y. W‘ AHUKN CufiSFv, «.» —V.-: • run-, X.rUrt IV. Huoert.Hdmiulptr't*ir on the • tale of Wm. Bill, • deceased, apples t 'me for h-t ers o.' D smils lon from hin 9 AdminUiratiou on said e-taie : J Thefte nre therefore to cite and adtnor ish, all and stags -1 lar, the kindred sndfriendi of said dec to be and ap pear at my ollire, within the time ,»re cribed ty Liw, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters Ihoufd not I be granted. Given under my hand at office in Warrenton. May 80,1855. ARDEN K. MEi aUON, Ord’y.
