Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, March 12, 1850, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI Wished every Tuesday morning, BT THOMAS RAGLAND & CO., PROPRIETORS. k’EO IN THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT I ** S. W. FLOURNOY. H-Two Dollars rt! Fifty Cents j»er an- , o iv'ihl*- i-traria.'ily w advance, or TiinRE dol- i if not puul in ailvuce. »•' "'ill he -lismntinned while any arrearage in i i!e«s .1* the oiition of the publishers ; and poor i r « will, in till cases, lie exaete 1 whena |*avnu*m i» 11 let before the expiration of the subscription year ADVERTISEMENTS • loudly inserted at one dollar per one hundred I . for the lirst insertion, and pipty cents for *' >:i He.pient continuance. A square in the En- •r is the space of eleven lines in .small type,con- ng, as it floes, one hnudred words. invEtirtsEMENTS sent to us without sp**cifying m ii ».*r of in eriious J***ireil, will he continueu •r lore 1 out, and ehiirii.*tl accordingly. . VnvEtiTisEMEvts published at the usual rates, .villi strict attention to the rci|uisitions of the law. cps* Sai.f.s under regular execution must he ad- *c.l forTtintTY pays licfore the tlav of <ale; nnj a »rtgage ti fas, sixty days liefore the day of sale, of Laud and Negroes, by Executors, Adininis- rs or Guardians, for sixty days before the day of »h -soual oroperty (except negroes) forty days *e the day of sale. ions he t Merits if the Couru* of Ordinary,Jupon • it ion f ir letters of administration, must be pub- shed for thirty days. vs u i m ipplieati m for letters of dismission, by ir«, V l.ninistralor* or Guardians, monthly for ONTIIS. itiKHsof (Mnirts of Ordinary, accompanied by a copy if tiie hind or agreement.) to make Title* to Land, list be published three months, ices by Executors or Administrators or Guardians, application to the Court of Ordinnry for leave to sell i’l l or Negroes of an estate, four months, ices hv Executors or Administrators, to the Debt- s an I Creditors of an estate, for six weeks. AMERICAN ART TRIUMPHANT I LS2-J£> ^3 33 at : ^ 123 _££•> S3 |Mngniticcnt Historical Paintings. MIL return of the DOVE to the \RK . or the Tri umph of Faith—and Ml III \M the Prophetess, ex* a over the D-minimi of PHARAOH’S HOST — meters the size of life, on nearly 200 Square feet The following are some of the prominent features and beauties: The Racine and Interminable Ocean—Storm Clouds flying before the sweeping gale—the now op promise, oativd by the setting Sun—The Great Ark bearing its nucleus of a repopuUted globe—The VENERA RLE NOVIf pointing to the returning dove, assuring bis Family of the cerlninty of the Divine Prediction—The mother filled with Awe ami Wonder—The Patriar ch \i. Japiiet—Siikm pointing to the Welcome Svm- b il of the Covenant —The Swarthy HAM removed from th" others, occupied vv it It his n\v u thoughts—The Sons’ Wives representing the Oriental Caticassian and Gi|iscy Tri»K*s, :ifleeted according to their ditT*rent tem|s*ra- me inis—nod numerous Animals oti the Deek.and filling Up the hirkground of the Ark. The v\ hole scene lighted hv the brilliant and unequalled splendor of uti Oriental Su >i*rt. tr/- MIUI AM is seen on the brink of a Great Prec ipice, shouting her song of Triumph with Inspired Fervor—A Female Companion at her feet, viewing the awful scene—The Host op Pharaoh being swal lowed m the Sea—The Israelites clambering up the Prink*—'Plie Daughters “sounding the loud timbrel o\er Ec.ypt’s Dark Sea”—MOSES and AARON on a distant promontory overlooking the Riscur and Des- 'in.. *• ... tnictioi Di-nu.i Plie Pillar op Cloud hovering afar—The )t Columbus Cnquircc. VOLUME XXIII. A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TIIE CONSTITUTION—AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1850. NUMBER 11, Uarfctiltutral Drjjartmrnt. under tiie editorial supervision ok CHARLES A. PK VIIODY. •Whatever concerns Agriculturp, concerns mery inliuh- itnut of the Globe, for it*, interests are ilio intern.ts of the World ” Kgypi i Mo if Art have recently been ex- hibiied in tiie Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, at Philadelphia, and in the cities of Now York, Huston, Baltimore, and Washington, to thousand* of admiring visitors, whose involuntary exclamations have been— BEAUTIFUL, EXQUISITE, GRAND. Kf These celebrated work* of Art will hi* exhibited as t.»||ow*: one night only in each place—Katonton Thursday March 7ili; Monticello, Friday 8th; Me- D "iouiti, Saturday Dili; Ftyvtteville. Monday lltli; Newnan, Tiitvwlay 12th ; Greenville, Wednesday 13th ; L(Grange, Thursday lltli; Hamilton, Friday 15th; 1'alhotton, SaMinlay Ifllh, and in the <*t rv op (’olum- It s. Tuesday and Widnrsdai/. With and 20M, Ht tllC , tOI RT HOUSE, (Council Room,. Hour* of Ex- irbitiou. 9 to Pi. A. M , and 2 to 5. and 7 to It), P. M.— !).•>, rintive and Historical L-dures at 31 o’clock, and *P. M. A«lmi**ioii Twenty-five cents. Children fid servants 15 cents. Alter leaving Columbus the ftuiliug* will lie Exhibited in Alabama, a* follows : Jrawford, Friday March 22*1 ; Tu*kegee, Saturday 23d; Kulairn. Monday 25lh. and in Montgomery, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 28th, 22 ill and 30tli. ALSO. rattsville, Selma, Oabawba, .Marion,Greensboro, Tu*< I Feb 26 9 4t Catalogue Fresh Garden Seeds, AT7ARRANTED the Crop of 184'J, for sale at the \V Blue Drug Store, by C/lAS. A. PEABODY, id hy R. C. Shorter, at the old stand of Peohody Ac. r, Asparagus, Giant. B-*au*, Early (’liitia Snap, •• •* Mohawk “ “ White Kidney “ “ Large white Pole, “ Dutch Case knife, “ R »b Roy, “ Brocooli large purple “ Bern* Plant, Beets, Long Blood, “ Early Turnip blood, “ Mangel worzel, St.John Sinclair. cabbage. Early York, •• drumhead or batlemea “ Oxheart, “ Sugar Loaf, “ White Dutch, Large Lite Drumhead, “ Bergin <»r great Ain., Green Glazed, Green Globe Savoy, Large York. CARROT. Long Orange, “ White Altringham, “ Cauliflower, late, “ Celery, Giant Solid. CUCUMBER, lying Green, Early Bunch Cliwl “ (’.tried Cre*s, Corn, Early Una* Long whit** Dutton ■ahlen Baden. <;h*riau Scotch. Wi.it. :ig Ear. Toma Egg Plant, large purple. Mu-.turd, large white. Melon, Early Long Island, ** (ireen Nutmeg. ONION. Wh«*e Portugal or silver Skin, Yellow Stranhurg, Red Dumb. BUTTON ONIONS. Red A, Yellow Onion Set*. Okra, long white. Parsnip, large Dutch. PEAS. Ext a Early Cede Nuli, Early Washington, Prince Albert, Large Marrowfat, Dwarf, Marrowfat, Sugar Pea. Parsley, Curled. Pumpkin, Mammoth. Pepper, lying Cayenne, “ Squash or Bell. RADISH. Long Scarlet, “ White Naples, Early White. Turnip, lying Salmon, •• Spinach, round, salsify. squash. Earlv Bunch, _ Vegetable Marrow, (Summer Croukneck, Cr- ck. •ml. red. Lu< While Head, en Head, vn Dutch. TURNIPS. Early White Dutch, English White Norfolk, lying Hanover, Rutabaga, Red Top, Strap Leaved. Strap L**a’ Double Sa •, Blue Grass.|Sweet Thyme. Also a fine assortment of Double Hyacinths, Tulips, Peonias. Gladiolus, Dahlias, Choice Fruit Trees, Rare Strawberry Plants, Grape Vines, Ate. iry A liberal discount made to country Dealers. Columbus, Jan. 1, 1850. I tf aT’Cut this out, and keep it for reference. Fresh Garden Seeds, 1 or 1850 rly long pod Eng. Ben , six weeks’ Snap do * China " do * Valentine “ do * Mohawk “ do * Dutch Case Knife Pole * Honicull’l Cranberry Pole Bean, iian Chief Pole Bean, rge Lima do do ,rly Blood turnip Beet, ng Blood Red do ussels Sprouts, .rly York Cablwige, each Oxheart do rge York do .rfy Sugar Loaf do ‘ Drumhead Jo Early curl’d Siles. Lettuce white cabbage do Brown Dutch Imperial cabbage Ice com Ireen citron mellon, Pine Apple do Nutmeg do While Mustard, do Nasturtium, Danvers yellow onion, While Portugal do White okra, Plain Parsley, lying smooth Par*nip, I)Hy Prince Albert Peas, Extra early May do .... . Early Warwick do liuin Flat Dutch Cabg j “ Double I Iwom do e Bergen do ! “ Frame or June do nheod Savoy do Dwarf Blue Prussian do Dutch do Flaiks Dwarf Virturp do y L<m Ion CuuIiflower,j Large while Marrowfat do Horn Carrot, ; “ Bui! no*e Pepper, , O. iir^ flu : Early scarlet turnip radish, jrgi uit Celery, Long do short top do y Russian Cucumber, j Round Spinage. Cluster do I Satisfy or vegetable oyster, Frame do Early yellow bush Squash, long green do “ crook neck do do Large red Tomato, I Early red top Flat Turnip, “ Plat Dutch do (Curled Scotch Kale, Just received by ROBERT CARTER, Sign of the Red Mortar. r ile Egg Plant, y while Corn, Sugar do ge do do 1 Yellow Onion Sets. oluinbti«, Dec. 11 Garden Seeds. A large supply of Fresh Garden Seed of every variety j s t received, and for sale at the Book Store of JOHN W. PEASE. Columbus January 8,1S5IL 9m 3 Hovcy’ft Seedling Strawberry, r !IIS MATCHLESS STRAWBERRY I have ful ly acclimated, and have made it the most pro- uctiveof all Strawberry, bearing ten months in the ear Iruit of enormous size, ami exquisite flavor. The ines may be planted any time from now till March, rice $1.00 tier hundred, or $20,00 per thousand, plants .ill i*. carefully lacked to go any distance and war- ‘" ,od - bV CHAS. A. PEABODY. Columbia, Jan, l, 1810. I tf *()L1) if A Nil IIINING AND TF. 1 WAKE. I A full supply just received at COWDERY’S. March Horticulture. The present indications ure, that this will be a great fruit year. The trees are not only loaded with bud uud blossom, but by the failure of the crop lust season, millions of insects were destroyed. These who have uot ulready grubbed around their peacli roots, and tukeu out that villainous flat-head worm, should loose no time in doing so. Fruit trees that are getting mossy, and look as if premature old age had taken them, should be washed with soft couutry soap. The good efTects will be ulmost immediately perceptible. All transplanting not already done, should be done immediately. Strawberry beds should be worked uud kepi dean. Most vegetable seeds muy lie planted. Tender vegetables, such as beans, squashes, cucum bers, egg-plant, etc., must have some protection from frost, or cold nights. Seeds that are slow of germinat ing it is well to soak. Gardens thut have not already been highly mnuured, may now have a top dressing of ashes, soap-suds, o:c., these act us fertilizers without burning. Onion beds may now la* stirred with the hoe ; seed onions may yet be put in the ground ; cab bages oud lettuce may bo transplanted this mouth ; spinach should be thiuued out and worked ; English peas should be well worked and bushed, and in work ing the |>ea, be careful and shade the ground around the roots as much as possible. The pea slunds a poor chunce in this climate, with late frosts ami burning suns, the pod is seldom moro than half perfected, but if the roots cun be protected from the direct influence of the sun, the vines will yield a third longer, and the quality of the pea much improved ; should the season prove dry, the best watering put is through the handle of the hue, the drier the season the more often should the ground be stirred. Where fruit trees ore over loaded with setting fruit, much of it should lie thinned out, leaving the fairest ami best to ripen. Too thick planting is more destructive to garden vegetables than ull the drought. Many plant thick, intending to thin out, but when the young plants look so green nnd fresh, they can not bear to pull them up and throw them away, therefore they are sulFered to remain, and a stunted growth of inferior quality is tho consequence. Horticulture. The communication of our fair correspondent, found below, will be highly ucceptalilo to those who are en deavoring to cultivate that must beautiful plant, the Azalia. This is the information that tho Southern florist wants, all can read Loudon or Buist, and yet few can succeed well with the Azalia South. There are other plants in the same category, which to suc ceed with, we must have the Georgia “ modus ope- randi.” Muy we uot hope to hour again, and ofteu» from one so eminently qualified hy experience, refined taste, judgment, and good sense ? If tho fair daugh ters of Eve come up to the rescue, surely flora may udd new dyes to her banners, and gaily throw them to the breeze :— March 2, 1850. Mr. Peabody :—To-day my Azalias are blooming so brightly, 1 am forced to remember the promise I made you, several weeks since. 1 believe there nre few ex- otic« more admired than the Chinese Azalia, particular ly Plionecia.'the most fragrant, and one of the most Iteautiful; not withstanding, very few persons have them because of their great liability to disease ami death hi this climate. I have been trying to raise them for a number of years, ami have lost a great ninny, before 1 learned the necessity of keeping them from the mid-day sun. I now ulways set them, when taken from the green-house, on the shady side of the house, where they can have only the morning and evening sun during the whole of the summer. I have sometimes act them under the shade of trees, but it is not the host situation, altho’ denfledly preferable to the unobstructed sunshine. They are often destroyed hy a very minute insect which feeds on the under side of the leaves, il is scarce ly (terceptihle to the unaided eye, but is very conspicu ous when exninined with a small magnifying glass. I have found that washing the plants thoroughly, with oil soap destroys them. This should lie dune every spring ami fail, and if the plants look unhealthy, ofteucr. They must lie carefully defended from salt. 1 hav several times lost plants from saltwater having been put on them from carelessness or mistake. Il is necessary to have the Pots every week drained, yet they can not bear to lie left very dry. The hooks direct tbe sod for all Azalias, to he composed of peat and leaf niutild, with a little sand, hut as I have known where to obtain peat, I usually had to use the surface mould from a piece of woodland, taken w ith ns much decayed leaves as possible, this I think does very well,our native varieties grow in it. It is very easy to raise them from etitlim'S placed under glass, about the first of June, hut only shoots of the preceding spring will grow in this way. The plant* are usually ho small a* to take two or three years to make them large enough to bhioin prettily. A larger branch may be layered, and if fixed firmly in the soil early in the spring, will take good root in one year, and bloom well the next spring. It is always necessary to scrape ofT the hark from the under-side of the layers, before they are pre sed down. I do not recollect any thing else in relation to them, that is needful to perfect success in raising and keeping them. After they get old, they are very hardy, hut they hud so early the flowers are almost always injured hy the cold— otherwise, they would not require to lie kept in the house at all. Very respectfully, M. Agricultural Bureau. During the lute session of the Alalunna Legislature, a bill wus introduced, instructing the delegation in Congress to vote for au Agricultural Bureau at Wash ington. The bill pussed both branches of the Legis lature, and ouly lacked tho Governor’s signature to have become the law of Alubama; but ere the Gov ernor had u chance to sign it, the mighty patriotism of Agricultural Alabama was aroused, the bill was reconsidered, and lost. What a lucky escape the Ala bamians have had, from a department being fastened ou the goverumeut, which would have shed the bale ful light of Agricultural improvement into the dark est uud most remote corners of the Union. Besides, what business has Cougress tedo any thing to increase the prosperity of the whole country ? Cougress was established for political purfioses, let them mind their own business, aud not be dabling iu such unconstitu tional affairs us elevating and protecting the Agricul tural interest of the country. The agricultural in terests of the couutry will protect itself! LetCou- gress protect the mercantile interests, levy duties, build ligbl-houscA, represent our goverumeut by resident ministers ut every petty court iu Euro|»e, Asia or Africu, aud the farmers will stand up to the goveru meut ; but let Agriculture alone, “ what is everybody’s busiueas is uobody’s,” therefore we will have none of your protection If this is not the language of Agri cultural Alabama, we are uo iuterpreter. A Stale combining every variety of soil aud climate, rich in the varied productions of New Englaud, aud of the tropics. A State whose whole interests are Agricul tural, and her law-makers refuse to sustain the most imputlaut public measure ever yet started in the cause of Amcricau Agriculture. Verily we thought thut moruing was uigh, but we fear ’lis midnight yet to the legislators of Alabama. The Weeping Cypress.— i in- splendid tree ha >:** on recent'y intro lice J into i.ngltnJ from me East. Imagine an evergreen wet ping willow, with compact habit anti close, feathering foliage, like the little cypress vine, and you will have some conception of the beauty of this tree as we have semi it described. If our little plant, of four inches, which Ims just reached ns, at a cost of some ten dollars, ever makes itself into a tree, we can per haps describe it better from personal knowledge. There can be little doubt, however, that it will prove one of the greatest acquisitions to our list of hardy evergreens. Manure. The hog-stye is a convenient laboratory for making manure. While an apartment is covered and kept dry for a sleeping room, for meals, nnd to make % flesh, the other is kept open to make manure. Any kind of earth tnay be thrown into this receptacle, and its occupants will analyse it by turning it over and over again ; and if they do not m ike any chemical discoveries, or extracts from the mass, they will be sure to saturate it with new properties. Weeds, and any thing of a veg etable kind may be thrown iu, which are not more useful for some other purpose, and they will soon be deentnnosed. This miscellaneous mass may be carried to the general manure heap, and be mixed with it. The pen may be again replenish ed, and the foregoing process may be repealed several times in a year, and the wine, are to blame, or their turners are to blame if they do not make manure enough to raise UHUllieieney of grain for their entire support. That is a low bred animal quapruprd or biped, which does not in some way earn hi* living. The hen-roost is worthy of notice, not only for wh it is nn it, but for what is under it. Hero is something strong aud valuable for some manufac turers, and for every farmer. By great dilution it is a very useful manure. The heu may be made to earn her corn in some other way than by lay ing eggs. The kitchen has an milled and the sink h is out miscellaneous matters too valuable to he lost.— Sap suds possess intrinsic value, and if they are iml he;lev disposed of, they should pass through the sink; and by nduct be carried a convenient distance, uml there be made to saturate a pile of earth prepared for the purpose. 'Phis heap, when it is tilled with various liquid elements may be transferred lo llie garden; and it will enrich a pint of ground large enough to produce all the culinary vegetables necessary for the family.— This sink fund will prove as useful to a household as a sinking fund is to a nation. A thousand little matters and tilings of vegetable and animal substance, which are little thought of, may and ought to ho returned to the soil from whence they were taken, that nothing be lost.—.V. //. Deni. Patent Honrs.—A machine lias lately been invented for making hoops, which bids fair to do away the necessity of growing hoop poles here after. Any tough, straight-grained timber will answer the purpose. It is first sawed into square strips, the width desired for the hoop; these strips are next turned round, like a hoe handle, and then slit through the centre. Each stick thus makes two half-round hoops. They sire then steamed and bent. Casks lioojicd with them, present an extra-neat appearance. The whole work is done by machinery. Just previous to setting them, it is necessary to wet them in cold water. A speci men of these hoops was exhibited at the late State Agricultural Show at Syracuse. New York Agriculturist. ^ An Onion from Kosstth’s Garden.—Mr. J. I' 1 . Hoyle, of this city, has in possession an onion grown last summer in the garden of the celebrat ed Hungarian patriot, Kossuth. It was taken hy a Polish refugee, aud presented to the Rev. Imdovictis Jerzykowitz, and by him to Mr. Doyle. It is Hi inches in circumference, and weighs 1 lb. M oz. It is one of the finest onions we ever saw; and we are glad to learn from Mr. Doyle, that lie intends to transplant it next spring, and grow seed from it.—New York Agriculturist. Instances of Remarkable Power of Memory. Pacts compel the Author to believe that the pow ers of the memory arc bounded only by the extent of its cultivation. Of the extent of its natural capabilities, lie has the highest ideas. Indeed, lie regards its powers as almost infinite. Innumera ble facts tending to establish this conclusion, lie has witnessed and experienced. On requesting the South Boston omnibus drivers to do errands in Boston, lie observed that they took no memoranda, yet committed no errors, though they often do a score of errands at a trip. The second time I went to the Boston post office, the delivering clerk, without looking over the letters or papers said there was none for me. I requested him to look, which ho did, meanwhile remarking that it was useless, but found none ; and scores of times, the moment lie saw me, responded that there was sometiiing or nothing for me, without my being able to detect a single mistake. To be able thus to remember whether or not there was something for any of those thousands of citizens and stran gers continually applying, requires an extraordi narily retentive memory; and yet every reader might have attained, probably can y. t acquire,one quite as efficient. Mr. VVortlien, baker, .Manches ter, N. II., serves three hundred customers, about two-thirds of whom take more or less every morn ing ; but lie sets down nothing till he returns home, tiller having visited one hall of them; yet lie forgets not a loaf. A mail in Halifax, N. o., can tell at once tho name and age of every inhabitant in town,young and old. Alter delivering a lec ture at Clinton Hall, on the improvement of the inmnory, one of the audience stated that an ac quaintance of his, a cattle drover of New York, who could neither read or write, after having sold out large droves lo different butchers, kepi their number, price, aud every thing in his mird, and could go around months afterwards, even alter having brought up ami sold out several other droves, and settle from memory,without ever hav ing been known to forget any thing. Those who flunk this too marvellous for belief, will iiud it abundantly confirmed by converging and collat eral evidence throughout this work. The Gaboon merchants accomplish by memory what is still more extraordinary. The fact is remarkable in itself, and furnishes a practical proof of the cor rectness of this doctrine in improving memory illiindably by its exercise, that all those who can neither read nor write have astonishing memories —several hundred per cent, better than others. Of this fact, any reader can easily find illustra tive examples. The reason is tlpit such, unable to record their business transactions, are compell ed to remember them, and thus strengthen this fac ulty. Indubitable and universal fact compels the belief that the human mind is constituted and ca pacitated, provided the body were kept in the right state, and this faculty disciplined in tho best man ner, to recal every event of life.—Fowler on Memory. A correspondent of the Philadelphia North Amer ican, writing from thoToulumne River, in tho Al ta California, has the following iu regard to the administration of justice there. Local justice is at present dispensed by a sort of magistrate called an alcalde. Some of these func tionaries, elected by the early population (which occupied an equidistant position between the abor igines and our civilized slaves, nude up of runa way soldiers and sailors,) were given to courses generally considered inconsistent with gravity of the judicial character. One at a neighboring place, adjudged a fellow who was found louse false weights, to pity a fine of three hundred dol lars, “ which,” added his honor, “ will be expended in the purchase of^liquora for tho refreshment of the Court,” and it actually was. Texas as a Sugar Country.—A Galve-ton letter of the 2J inst, says that tho sugar produc tion of tho State is greatly on the increase, a d that the quality is very superior. The grain and color ure unsurpassed for brown sugar, and the flavor vastly superior. There is also an article of syrup or cme juice, half boiled into sugar. .Srlrctrlf Dortcn. [From tho Richmond Enquirer, Nov., 1849.] THE GRAVE OF POWHATAN RY nil. G. M. WEST. The Indian Summer’s gulden tinge Had gilded Autumn’s mild retreat, And like a glorious crimson fringe Surrounded Nature's Country seat. The Moon had trimm’d her early light, To guide Earth’s children on their way, And changed the gloomy shades of Night To vie with Summer’* lovliest day. All Nature seem’d in sweet repose, No war cry, carnage or despair; No foreign or domestic foes To mar tho peace or quiet there. Richmond, Virginia’s huastand pride, With all her minarets and towers,— Her rich domains, her landscapes wide, Her shady walks, her lovely bowers;-— Virginia, Virgin, virtue—name, More virtuous than the “ Virgin-Queen,” Thou rans’t prefer a nobler claim, x Than wanton royalty, I ween. A name more pure—more just—more grand ; More honored—cherished—aye, more dear, Than Britain’s annals can command— Thy Washington was cradled here ! Bright “ James’ river” sweetly spread Her snow-white arms t’ embrace the land; Or, like n beauteous silver thread, Braiding n robe with fairy hand. Invited by such matchless charms I sought “ Powhatan’s” lonely grave, Who once, a mighty chief in arms, Was deem’d the bravest of the brave:— Three Angels met me near the place, With radiant smiles, and lieauty rare, Whose robes, and forms, nnd steps and grace, Might well with majesty compare. Yes, guardian angels of the dead ; The mighty dead reposing near— As if the spirit which had fled Might sometimes come nnd meet them here. Kindly they led ine to the s|Mit; No inirhle Mausoleum here— Anil yet the sound, “ forget me not!” Rose from the rude memento there. O mighty Prince, of war-like race, Once powerful, noble, and renown’d— I* this thy humble resting place, Where erst thy palaces were found ? And here, on this rough mouldering stone, A valiant. Briton’s head waslnid, When loud was heard a plaintive moan Proceeding from a Royal tnaid ? The war-cllib’s raised, the red men wait The signal of their monarch's nod, The work of murder to complete, When, Lo! n messenger from Goi> !— Tho monarch’s lovely daughter flew, On wing* of love, ’mid yells and strife, Her person on tho victim threw, And “ Pocahontas” saved his life! “ Strike »»o*. /” she scream’d, in wild despair, Thu St ranger- white-man shall not die; Or, if you do, his fate I’ll share In ileath lieside him 1 will lie ! “ O Royal father, change his doom, The daughter of thy love implores; Or else let me |mis* thro’ his tomb, ” Where death's dark raging billow roars!” The Monarch’s royal heart relents ; He cannot hear hi* daughter’s woe; His tears proclaim, that lie rejient*, And Smith is spared the mortal blow ! And where is “ Pocahontas” now ? Not sleeping in her unlive grove ;— But, faithful to her Christian vow, Enjoys, in Heaven, unending love. ^Htscrltanroua. Fruin ttiu Kemve.. Courier. Logond of the Hider'a Leap. Shortly oiler the Revolution, a treaty wub con- eluded at the Oconee Station between our people and the Churokees. These Indiana, ns was their wont on such occasions, had collected in great numbers to watch tiie progress of the treaty, when the negotiations had nearly Ireen broken off and hostilities renewed by the occurrence of one of those scenes of summary revenge so common in those troubled times. About noon of the sixth day, after the chiefs and commissioners had met, a single horseman, whose long grey hair, falling in loose disorder about his shoulders, and whose pale haggard face and bloodshot eyes, combined with his manly aud utmost youthful form to give him moro the appear- auce of a phantom knight of old romance titan that of a being of flesh ami blood, was seen ma king his way slowly among the Indians, passing from group to group, and gazing into every coun tenance with a wild eager look that startled tho stoutest warriors and scut a chill to the bravest hearts. At length he paused near a group seated ou u log drinking rum and smoking tobacco, and as his glance loll on tho principal figure there, his frame trembled and his pale face, ht up with a grim and ghastly smile, and grew it was said, like tiie aw ini conception of death personilied.— Rut this continued only for a moment, for in tho next the keen crack of his rille startled tiie ear, and a chieftain lay in mortal agonies. Then a a solitary laugh was heard mingling strangely with tho groans ol tho dying man, a cruel mocking laugh, and tho stranger was bounding rapidly away. Instantly tho war-whoop rang from hill to hill, and 1UUD warriors were following his track;onward they drove, pursuers nnd pursued, when iu the mad dening chase they drew near the stream which here with a deep and rapid curront rushes along be tween precipitous and rocky banks, the yells of the savages grew louder and more terrible, for now imagining escape impossible, they began to enjoy the sweets of anticipated revenge. But the rider rode fearlessly on, and, dashing boldly up to the brink, with one bound of his noble steed cleared the dungerous pass. Then again was heard that hollow unearthly laugh, aud us the strange tnan disappeared in the trackless wildorness, one wild terrific yell of baftlcd rage hurst from the savages, rung through the woods, echoed in the hollow pass es of tho mountains, was answered by tho scream of the eagle and the low bowlings of the startled wolf, and all was still. The rider was never heard of more, and men conjectured ho perished in the chase that day ; in after times, they told strange talcs of his suffering life, how its morning arose in the beauty of hope, and how sorrows obscured its promising day, as the night shills out the sunbeams from the flowers, and leaves them alone in the darkness to weep aud die. It was told that, far from the settlement he had years liefore, with his loving wife and infant child, made his home in a secluded vale; his brother, a youth of sixteen, was an inmate of his cot. They were strangers, it was said, in a strange land, and never left their quiet home—but there, when; the primroses blossomed aud the wild birds sang, they lived and loved alone, and hoped side by side to sleep in peace, when death had made their rest eternal. Rut iu an evil hour a hand of pitilpss savages stole into his home, of love, nnd with ruth less hand luid^R its Kdcn desolate Tho biollw^Beie surprised while laboring in the lields, atwWn-ied away captives beyond the mountains, 'ffley suffered greatly, in their pain ful march, fr*un the crutdty of a gigantic brave, t ie I. ader of tho band; ana when having arrived at his village, Ins followers would have adopted them as sons aud brothers into tluir families, he ordered them to bo burnt for the amusement of his women. The youngest was first to sufTer, and the elder saw the brave and generous youth t&und to a slake, round which faggots were heaped, and slowly roasted to death was compelled to listen to his moan- and cries, to watch the horrid con tortions of his consuming body, and to hear the yells of delight that hurst from tho exulting sava ges as the human flesh burnt and crackled in tho flames. It was thought that tho brother who was compelled to look and to listen suffered more than lie who writhed in the flames—the desire to save without the power to move a finger in defence— tiie horrid necessity of sight and sound racked with a thousand maddening feelings, so that he cursed nnd gnashed his teeth, and called on Heav en fur help; but no help came, and then at eve ning, when the moiirnfql winds stole from the melancholy woods, and, lifting tho ashes of the dead, bore them gently away, the flowing hair that love had kissed, dark as tho raven’s wing, straggled loosely and gray as if bleached by the winter of years; and it was more mournful to gaze on the living wreck than to think on the fate of tlie'dead. He Imd too been condemned to the same fate, and now ho longed for the hour to come that should release him from tho horrible recollection of what he had seen; but in tiie stillness of the night, witen the Indians slept, his hands were ioosed, and a gen tle voice, like the voice of woman, whispered tho name of his wife and child ; and then with mem ory of home came the desire to live, and he escap ed into wild woods, naked an unarmed, to find Ills way to the distant settlement, or to perish of hun ger uml cold in the trackless forests. All night long, bleeding anil torn, ho toiled on his weary way; venemous reptiles hissed beneath his feet, tho panther glared fiercely at hint as ho passed close to her lair, often he heard the wild cat’s scream, or tho rolling of fiery eyes as as the mountain wolves, gaunt and grim and ter rible, howled in hunger around him. For days he wandered ou, gradually growing weaker and more weak as hope sank in his heart. At times, overcome hy despair, he would lie down to die in the lonesome woods; but then the thought of his happy home would steal on his soul, and the forms of wife and child would rise up before him, blessing him with loving smiles and filling with gladness his broken heart,and again he would wan- ler on. But, alas! reason directed no longer its tottering steps, for the fever of hunger and ex haustion fired his blood and burnt in his brain, and its strange delusion ho feel could warm kisses on his cheek, and hear soft voices of home; and they would breathe into his ear, low, sweet and spirit- like, tho music of hope and peace. As the sav age shout would again burst upon him, ho could see his brother’s face, distorted and black and burnt, grinning from the flames. At length the shifting scenes brought him once more lo the threshhold ol his home ; his gentle wife, with the infant on her bosom, came as of yore to meet hint; hut as lie stretched out his arms to clasp them, the forms of mother and child faded away, and gliding around, seemed to elude his touch. Noiseless and trackless and shadow-like they glided before him, beckon ing him on, until, pointing to the skeleton of a wo man and child that lay whitening by a ruined wall, they silently vanished away; and, as the fleeting phantoms melted into the air, tho wanderer sank senseless to the earth. How long he lay there was never known, for there were none by but the dead to count the passing time. O, how happy for him had he never awnke, had he never, awoke to find himself alone in the wide, wide world, where the winds blow coldly on tho lonely wretch, and where few gentle words evor come lo cheer the broken heart. Thus senseless ho was found by an old hunter lying among the ruins of his home, and hard by were tho mouldering bodies of a woman and child. The dead were buried where they lay, but the living body the old man conveyed to his own cot, and there, for many days and nights, he kept a hopeless watch by the sufferer's couch. Unex- |K!Ctedly, however, the fever leaving him, he began lo recover, and by and by went back lo dwell by the dead one’s grave. But lie was no more the glad-hearted man of former times, but a crushed and withered thing; uud like one lost in a strange land, who wanders hither and thither, and looks into every face us if expecting each moment to find the countenance he loved. His reason wan dered too at times, and then he would talk to shad ows that none could soe, and answer voices that none could hear but himself, voices that were borne uitout after hiin hy the winds; he could hear, too, low wailing sounds, like the sobs of departed spir its, rising up from the bosoms of the streams, and mingling strangely with tho murmurs of the rip pling waves j and all the shadows that floated on the darkness, and all the sounds on the winds and the waves spoke to him in the voice of the dead crying for vengeance. Then lie began to go away, and to be gone for weeks, none knew whither, and to return with the scalp of an Indian, until at length all of the band that murdered his fluidly, save its chief, had fallen to nppeasethe manes of the dead, and that chief perished as we have told, at the treaty of peace. This is tho legend of the Rider’s Leap, faithful ly given us tlm writer received it from one who was an eye-witness of much that he told, but who has long since joined his compatriots in tiie grave. A NODS. HUNGARY—A Recollection of Vilagos. 'I'hf Tribune translates from tin; AUgemeine Zeitung an interesting account of tiie surrender of Gorgey by an eye-witness: Thu 13th of August, 1849, the day on which Gorgey, almost immediately after his appointment as Dictator of Hungary, surrendered his army to the Russians at Vilagos and brought the Hunga rian War to a close, remains covered with an im penetrable veil. The motives hy which Gorgey was prompted have been subjected to the most va rious interpretations; from the assertions of the friends of Kossotlt, “ that the brave General was seduced to treachery hy Russian gold,” to the re mark “ that his good genius had brought him back from high treason to loyalty,” every form of ex pression has been exhausted on the subject. Gor gey himself keeps silent, and no certain judgement can bo formed until after the lapse of time. The Mencsclt mountain rises at Arad, and spreads nut almost to Transylvania. On the sum mit of tho highest peak of this chain, two miles from Arad, lie the ruins of tho Vilagos fortress, which have obtained a new celebrity by the catas trophe of August 13. The Wallacliian village of Vilagos is situated at the foot of the mountain. Here 30,000 Hungarian warriors laid down their arms. The following account is collected Irom a mem ber of the Austrian army. Tho hot sun of August 13th, shone with pierc ing rays on the parched and silent ranks of the in surgents, whose army was drawn up in two solid columns, on each side of the Szullos road. Groups of officers stood belore their battalions, gloomily talking to each other. Staff 1 officers iu their splen did uuiform rode up and down, occasionally speak ing a word of encouragement to the faint-hearted, for the usual noisy gaiety so peculiar to the Mag yars Imd given place to the most painful depres sion. “Mustit be carried so far with us,” was the despairing cry that arose on every side. Cur ses, such as no one can command but a Magyar in trouble, resounded from the closed ranks. Wherevor the eye turned, thore was lamenalion and despair. It seemed like a vast field of death. Hero were seen the wild fea lures of the “ Prince of I'rusHia ’’ regiment, soldiers alike fearless in war and reckless in peace, the consolidated batal- ion called’ Alexander,’ * Schwarzenburg, 'Franz Carl,’ ‘ Don Miguel,' 1 Vasa.' Few of those who had broken their oath to their Hmperor were pres ent to see the avenging double-headed Eagle. On the bloody battle-fields of Hungary, on the ahoros of tho Danupe and the VVaag, most of them bad found their graves. As the flower of Gorgey’a army, they were chosen to meet the first shock, and to fight the hardest battle in all cases. Here, as in every hotly-contested battle, the two rivals in bravery, tho “ bosom children,” of Damjanich and Foldyarg, the third and ninth Honved battal ions, stood close together. These, the so called “ Redcaps,” formed the elite of the Honveds, They understood only one command: “ Elore,” forward, and their wild battle-cry “ Eljen A Magyar,” which they cheerily sounded forth in the thick gunpow der smoko, often produced panic and confusion, “ Third and ninth battalion Elore,”—this cry was heard where the deeds of tho most terrific danger, were to be performed ; a third part, perhaps one- half, fell; but the paint was carried. The Hussars leaned on their jaded, skeleton looking horses, seemed to exchange with them one last mute word, and to bid them a final fare well. “ I must leave yon and go on foot like a dog,” they murmured in the ear of their trusty companions. The greater part regarded this as a misfurtuno to break their hearts. They would prefer exposing themselves to the greatest dangers. They cast off their laced dolmans in which they took so much pride, and bursting through the military shell, tore the saddles from thoir horses, and rushed off at full gallop, in order to become uwain what they were before, “ the wild Csikos (horse-tamer) of the boundless Puszta. Here was the brave regiment of the Ferdinand Hussars, with the old war-wolf their Colonel, at their head. It was he who in the council of war at Vilagos most strenuously opposed the surrender. When ho was outvoted, in his rage he threw his heavy sabre rattling at tiio feet of Gorgey, so that the hall resounded with the noise. Within the gloomy walls of Arad he may well expect in sadness the fearful fate which he anticipated. At a little one Hide of the main road, a stone bridge leads over a small mountain stream, which falling on the wheels of the neighboring mill, los es itself in the surrounding meadows. The large yard of this mill was at this moment crowded full with all sorts of vehicles. There stood in promiscuous confusion the splen did four horse chariot of the Minister, and the worn-out one horse market cart; the large, heavy baggage wagon, with the light private carriage of the officers in endless variety. From the tops which protected against the sun, looked out with eager curiosity, the fiery eyes of the fair occu pants. In spite of the strict regulations, threats, and even punishments, au innumerable crowd of women of every description followed the Magyar army, contributing, in no small degree, to the de moralisation of tiie soldiers. As soon as it came to a retreat, what confusion did they not occasion ? Then was there a panic, a shrieking, a flying about, as if the enomy had nothing to think of but their beautiful persons. Bom suffered so much from this grievanco in Transylvania, that he would often cry out in comic despair, “ I have indeed commanded a larger army, but never bo many wo- ten.” After I had wound nty way along, with a great deal of trouble, I reached a small straw-roofed building the only inn in the place. As soon as I entered I saw the Chief Command ant and Gorgey, the Hungarian Dictator for the last 48 hours. He was dressed in his simple, but romantic costume, which differed very much from that of the General’s Staff who stood round him. In a light, brown blouse, with a golden collar, rid ing boots reaching far above the knee, a round black hat surmounted with a waving white feath er, ho was joking with a pretty young girl, into whose ear lie whispered flattering nonsense. I was astonished—a few ininntes before the catas trophe effected by him who decided the fate of Hungary, surrounded by men whose dark visages wore the impression of the deepest despair, could this matt, serenely smiling, be exchanging gallant ries with a frivolous girl ? Was this a forced cheerfufness, or the repose of a pure conscience? Who can decide? The General Staff floated around him, their splendor and magnificence recalling the times of Hunyudy Zriny. Every one was dressed in the most elegant uniforms as if for a festival. The sun-burned, youthful, thin figures in short Atlilas with heavy gold trimmings, hats and waving feath ers on theirhead, mounted on fiery horses, gallop ing to and fro, formed a group as warlike as the fancy of a painter could deseribo. In the midst of this a general commotion look place. Gorgey had thrown himself on his horse and ufter him his whole glittering suite. It was the last act, which was to conclude the grand dra ma of the Magyar war. The splendid cavalcade had placed itself in motion, the bridge unaccus tomed to such a burden, groaned under the hoofs of the proudly prancing horses, while the eye fol lowed the historical procession with astonishment and dismay. When Gorgey, after the transactions were doz ed at Vilagos, went into the midst of the army, and declared, “ that lie no longer felt it iu his power to defend the army, but if any was found willing to ussumo the command he would gladly yield it to him,” there was but one man ready for the propo sal. This was a grey-haired Captain of the Huz- zars, who sprang torwurd, nnd the tears which he never knew before falling on bis grizzled bean), cried out, “It was his wish and that of his com rades to cut their way through, and this must be the feeling of the whole army.” Gorgey spoke to him privately and drily remarked “ That it was no time to joke, aud there were balls enough to crush any mutiny.” Ouly a soldier’s heart can comprehend the feel ing with which a man is parted from his arras. Many seemed torn in peices in hclples agony, oth ers wept as they kissed tho cold steel, while a great number shrieked out with rage to be led against the enemy, and not lo be subjected to this disgrace. I saw how officers aud men threw themselves into each others arms, and sobbing, bid eaclt other farewell. But other places they raved against the officers and accused them of selfish ness. No pen can describe the wo, the despair which prevailed among the Huzzars. He, who felt so much at home on Itis horse, was now to bo dismounted and creep along ou foot like the mean est “Bake.” Many shot their horses; and they who would have lost a limb without a groan, sob bed like children. During these scenes, Gorgey rode round, proud and immovable as a marble statute of Mars, and it was only now and than that his ringing, metal- ic voice was heard exhorting them to make haste. Meanwhile, the twilight shadows began to fall on the broud fields and heighten the gloom of the transaction. The poor victims of the war had thrown themselves on the grass, now wot with the evening dew; near them were their arms piled in pyramids, their flag in the centre, as if it were the ;risly skeleton of those battalions, whose ranks iad shown so much courage and experienced so many sacrifices. But their rest was not of long duration. The Russian escort catno galloping up, and accompa nied by them, the Magyars were obliged the same day to start one stage towards Zarand. This it the “ guard of honor ” J heard called out in their ranks. The march, under the Russian escort, from Szollosto Ssrkad lasted no lest than eight days. Whoever during this time should have ac cidentally fallen upon the ruins of the Hungarian army, would have taken it for om of the motley caravans of the Arabian desert. The aim ponied down his hottest rays on the sandy plains, over which moved an endlesa throng of carriagee, horsemen and foot-travelers, in tho wildest confu sion. Every moment the procession when all began to quarrel, curse, scream, and. for a change, to fisticuff each other. If the roads had been wider, or if the adjacent fields had afforded a tolerably convenient path, the maddest spectacle that can be imm&ginod would have peen exhibited. Every one who was not assigned to tome special post was obliged to get on the best way he ooulfi, and a general race commencing, there waa no lack of petty miseries and eomio scenes. 1 could not but bo surprised st the imperturba ble equanimity and quietness of the Russian ta. cort.—Nothing could extort from them a smile or ttosIl^textetnotion^^iMwndartl^Rd^fi parade al their own Cosekelw Wsfe an »k«ni«ew, friends with (be fe# HusMUt sHR> wen M eft horseback,- who made flili—«lt« VlS aMty « their mode of riding, gave the* good ewetoe hi re gard to this, and tool than ramr Ml Maly cm. During the eight daye, eaptfefty' the Honvnd offi cers were treated as eomrsdn nnd In the most friendly manner fay the Knaetefla. Th* higher office rs.ate at the saute table, and MU tatel Were paid out as traveling ekpeihtee The ettect of this waa to Inspire many with the Mgheet hopes. But, as day after day passed, nnd they WWW nei ther summoned to enter into the Rneehtn nervine, nor Prince Lenchtetiburg or the High Mnee Con stantine was crowned Cs King of Hungary, fay de grees, before the hard reality, bunt the gnUering soap-bubbles which floated before their Imagina tion. In a few days the Magyar army was trans ported from Sarkad to Ghula, With the Inmwnse number of thoee compromised in Unpolitical move ment, and there delivered over to the Imperial Aus trian troops. Connecticut aud Slaveby.—The whtgs of Connecticut, at their State convention bat week, passed Tesolntions in favor of the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia; against the right to do so in, the Statea; in favor of prohibiting it in the territories; cordially welCUuring the new State of California intothe Union, and approv ing of the coarse of Gen. Taylor in relatkm to her. They also resolved to' atatM by the American Union at all hazards. Pensacola Railroad.—By letters rreeiveH here yesterday morning from a reliable source in Pensacola, we learn that •300,000 have art jlteeii subscribed in that city towards the building of the Railroad Irom that point to Montgomery, Aoddbon’s Birds ard his Histoby.—An or dinance passed the Board of Aldermen on Monday evening, in concurrence with the Board of Assist ants, for the purchase of the last copy of this cele brated work, which the distinguished author has at his disposal. It was purchased for the Citv Library, at an expense of •1,000. This will be a welcome relief to him in the evening of life, when his labors are wholly suspended by the extinction of his sight. He at present resides on the banks of the Hudson.—N. Y. Jour, cf Com. Cutting it Vat—or the Parson sad the Oheesss. Our reverend hero of the hat story, that I did nn for the Post tho other day, was riding home from a visit to Newburyport one afternooq,—and being on the road, where a frieod of his MV. T„ lived, a staunch old farmer, famous for his fat cheeses and good living, he gave him a call. In a short time, tea was ready, and the doctor was of course cordially invited to sit down at the bountiful board. “ I declare” ejaculated the diyine, “ I most say that this cheese is the nicest I ever ate; why it will nearly melt in one’s month I” “Sartain,” returned the dairyman ; “you must know, doctor, that my wife lets no one go ahead of her on cheese; she always gets the first premi um at the cattle-show; I stamp my initials on all we make, and they bring a cent ar two a pound more than any others in the'market.” “ Excuse mo for helping myself to it eo bounti fully,” said the reverend guest, “it is'so very nice ; besides, it is quite a luxury to me—such extra cheese,—we don’t have such at honte; in bet, to tell you plainly, we havn’t had any of tmv kind lately. This brought out the good dairywoman. “Sartain, replied the farmer,—“give him a good one—the best you’ve got in the house.” Soon as the doctor was ready to start; the gen erous woman selected a nice fat chebee from hor store-room—fit for a king’s table—tolled It up nicely in a snick-span clean napkin and banded it to their hired man to put it in the parsonYeleigh. “ I’ll take care of it, myself,” said ohr doctor of theology, taking the rich disc from the mkn, and, after thanking the good people kindly (hr their nice present, he bade them goad night, and started with his prize for his hone and sleigh,- which was standing by the front gate. After stowing away hia cheese be unhitched the animal, and jumped Into the sleighhot he had scarcely got seated, and the reins adjusted, when the horse, feeling impatient to be off, gave a sodden side-jerk towards the road, capsizing the sleigh spilliing ont the parson, and after him three chees es, which he htul got at different places that day besides the one jnst given him, which verged off in different dlrectionslike rays of rich orange light, leaving the doctor in the centre of the bate for a nucleus! All this came off before a good audience,—the scene was not lost. A picket guard of children stood at the gate—the tanner and hia wide were posted at the front door, and the man servant and maid servant stood at the window. As soon as the doctor’s rich earns waa revealed to the astonished eyes of oar goad dairyman, l.e sprung forward and seised with his bags paw, tho cheese marked “S. T.,” clapped it under his arm —then turning to the parson with a satirical smile, said—” Doctor, when you are ont of e-h-e-e-s-o, just come this way, and you ahatl have this!” The parson waa never known to call fbr it, we believe. Bottom Pott. Female Doctors—Two young ladles, Miss Almira Fraitn and Mies Mary Ware, have become regular studennta in the medical departmeot of the regular studennta in the medical department c Memphis Institute. Apropos of this Sodden, of the Evansville Journal, aaya: Just imagine it! Yon are hot lairly retired, and getting cosy and comfortable, when's rap comes at the door, and the doctor it called out to see some strange feller, who you don’t know, and may ex pect to get your nose snapped off if yon ask. The babies squall, and have Ine creep dll they can’t squall any longer, but tbefimiiniaedaelae leal oth er people's brats, and you are left to the Arerettic felicity of doctoring the babesyounelf, and reunit ing the older young ’nne, fill daylight aaiyour “helpmate” appear. OtheYterrible visions er the consequences to follow, on Wives being doetors, come horribly before our eye*. Well be blessed if our wife shall be a doctor, and that’s “the word with the bark on it.” Nor will we (park any she doctor! Pshaw! squeezing hands that have jnst been rolling pills and mixing epieae—looking love into eyes that have been gazing at furrowed tongues and disturbed faces and wasted (hr— kissing lips that a moment before were repealing deep mys teries in relation to purees and vomits. Bah I it’s perfectly disgusting I Then to call on yonr love, and find that she hae gone to minister to diseased flesh and not for philanthropic motives, but fbr fil thy lucre—and to meet her, and know that she has just left a bad ease of small pom Angels preserve us from such angels. A Retort.—When, at the opening of the Mexican war, thousands were offering their ser vices to fight for tbeir country, the Cowatl of the N. Y. Regiment saw among the aspirants fbr the honor of marching to the Halle of the Mputezu- mas, a young man who Mr kune of mw kte, “ My friend,” said the Colonel, “ you teffi nev er do—you are lame.” The volunteer, with much' ready Beuntyness, retorted—” I don’t enlist to rWH euas.”—Seroni’s Musical Timet. Yankee Kntszfbiss.—We area aerot icoole. that is a fact; and the Yankees are EmEZ.r- tion of the nation, as the fcltwrlug newt of a Massachusetts LertalMre, Which w* eapp from the Boston Bee, wlU prove; * Mr. Bmeyseta rnem- ber of the MiMaobnaeMeLsgialaiureJrem Berlin, ■ the stage driver from tlmt law* to Ataro. He leaves Berlin evUry momhro with Us stag* and reaches Actao la season ter Me But Mute of ears from Fitchburg, whteh arrives to. fide Wteiksut » o'clock, giving him two hows to Mw hia packages, (far be it koowa, that henreaaa «* press In eeooeotien with MeetageJ Aletoven he to always bead to We seat m* hreftreA to the affUre of Slate, ester as BeritolM HArean laternteiag bgtotetas.” A thief waeeaaghtta Balaam’s more) on Wednesday night, who t had oo 8 pairs of pantaloon*, I or 4 oral ooats, which he had tooled boarders’rooms. Whre like 8ir John Metal; i gotten habiliments ha small specimen of Massachusetts is toraaghr hi UntSfOm tion of the Unten. ~ ThaBntaa psaaro teste that there areal Arts tea H MtortShtAlmae from ilw matrimoatolrnAaterowMbro(teTSa. total Coart terdtot aoaaty totote Ba- ateobetere the Legiste tree toth* Mate raa alteratton afree law aftetona. titioos are praying ter as alteratton nft

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, March 12, 1850, Image 1