Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, October 22, 1850, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 ' w. * PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, TtfOMAS RAGLAND A CO., PROPRIETORS. 4S3I9TBD IN THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT S. W. FLOURNOY. TERMS—Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per an num, payable invariably ia advance, or three dol lars if not paid in advance. No Paper will be discontinued while any arrearage is due. unless at the option of the publishers ; and four Dollars will, in all cases, be exacted where payment is not made before the expiration of the subscription year ADVERTISEMENTS Conspicuously inserted at onf. dollar per one hundred words, for the first insertion, and pifty cents for every subsequent continuance. A square in the En quirer is the space of eleven lines in small type,con- taming, os it does, one hundred words. Lk<ia.’. Advertisements published at the usual rates, a id * villi strict attention to the requisitions of the law. Plantation for Sale. T rlRaii'n-rilwr oir-r. f»r sale lii. LAND mid PLAN TATION’ where h - nmv live.-even roil«» Simili- w-t of Columbus, in llu—el crttfmv. Ala., iniitainliie lirlf wniim Oak mid Hii knry land, one hundred and eighty acres cleared an«l in cultivaiioii. On tlie Lniui i- a good frame t house with four room' h*l«»w am! two n > -;e. with four brick chimneys to it; all out houses n-< . v.qond qin-hnose and screw, and a well of wa* t,»r inferior to none in the neighborhood. Also one quar- c ' "tioa of pine land attached to it. ’ lC DRi-RY MIMS. Sent 24 f 39 tf Sl)c Columbus inquirer. A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF TIIE GOVERNMENT. VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1850. NUMBER 42. LIST OF LETTERS R EMAINING in the Post Office at Talbotton, on the 1st of October, 1850, if not taken out before the end of the present qnarter. will be forwarded to the General Post Office as dead letters: Atotbmoks Lewis I fallings worth J A Adams Francis Hnil Israel Am. Daguerrean Artist Johnson Seaborn \i - fgjj Valuable Plantation for sale. ■-^♦^TllE subscrilier oflers for sale the place whereon h>- ii -\ loeides, consisting of a half section of' Land, fit tmi •• '-t in ('.dumbos, on the t.l -nnville road, 120acres of m nicfi aru clean* l and under good fence. Oil the premises are a gin*! framed Dwelling flonae. with four rooms, necessary out-hnildings, and five Springs of ex cel!* -it water. This place will he sold low for Cash, or in t.vo jMyincnts. Enquire oil the premise Aug. 20. 1850. KK, Plantation, ;v-Stewart county, ly Florence, containing 1113 acres, 700 of which are cleared and now in cultivation. On the premises are a n w framed DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms, a Gin lion r, Screw, negro houses, Ac. The land is well watered, un i one of the most productive Plantations in Stewart county. Persons desirous of purchasing, are invited to examine this plantation ; the subscriber, re- silling ou it will take pleasure in showing it. Terms will Ik* made easy to the purchaser. JOSEPH KING. July 30,1850. 31 4m e Plantation for sale. Heck M Boswell Tim- Brown Mary E Bond Anderson Boler John Haiti win David Buckhaller David i Harr Lewis E I Hirge lleu. y Rov’iiton Moses, sr., Carter Wineford ChainhleK.s Andrew D i lieu FJ ColiiHon ArchillcsB Carl-ton J M II Daniel Allen L Fisher Tlios F Grubbs Elisha Gather E Gresham Pleasant Gatlin M C Gallivin Charles Godfrey Jas E __ Harris Jamei LAND FOR SALE. -£.LOT No. 210 in the Dili district of Muscogee co. Ga. formerly occupied by P. II. Snead. Call on T. J. CARY, at Cary & StaufonlV Machine i>ln>|>, Aug. fi. 1850.—3m] on the hank of the river. Valuable Lands for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale his Plantation in Bak**r county, containing four hundred and fifty acres of I.1111I. two hundred acres open, and all good oak <tnd hickory Kud, equal to any forth" production of corn and cotton in Southwestern Georgia. Also, the place whereon he resides in the filth district of Randolph, contain;.ig six hundred acres. Either or both the above places wifi lie sold low for cash, or on time it desired. MOSES 11. BALDWIN June 25, 1850 80 tj Ca.Tiag'e Stand For Sale. r ^ «OOD a Maud as there is in South- weMem Ge irgia. for Carriage work.— —SBth. The subscriber oirers for sale this well known Carriage Shoo at n reduced nrice. as he is de sirous to rvttre to a farm *r*» life. TI.h r.. o .... v..«r high well framed goml building. King Jam Kelly William Littleton Marina Mosely Wra Rev McCoy M Nelson Win S Pim kard A J Pearson Win P Pearson Mary Peavcy L M ' Riddle Bradlv Rnlwnnn A V Ray David J • VVj; Snead A W Searcev Wiley Tatum Eliza H Taylor Elliuson Taylor Clarion Vandiver M W WilkersonC L Weekly Ann E Williams Jacob WILLIAM \V. McNEIL, P. M Silver Ware, &.c. F INE silver plated CASTORS, Candlesticks, Butter Coolers, Salt Stands, Ac. Arc. SILVER SPOONS, of the latest patterns, warranted pure. SILVER FORKS made to order, and warranted. Abo. on hand, a large assortment of fine POCKET K NIVES, of all patterns. SCISSORS—a large variety of the very best. R AZORS—a very fine assortment, warranted. OT- Just received, and for-ale wholesale and retail: Fine GI NS lVnm... .$12... .to... .$15(1 ; “ PISTOLS, “ 5....“ 30; Common “ “ ...... 1...." fi; Colt’s REVOLVERS 25.... “ 35; Game Hags, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Powder Horns, Walker’s Caps, Coxe’s best Caps, l)og (’alls, Dog Collars, Gun Wads, Ac Arc. C. BRUNO & CO. April 30 is Books and Stationery. THE undersigned has now on hand, mid is regularly* receiving a large and well se- •ted as«ortm*'iit of every thing in his lino, embracing School Books, Law, Histories, M dica!, Jfioo raph ies, Scientific, Travis; Poetical, Etiff lish, Misc.rHa noon s French, and WORKS, American Parer, of even/kind. rained good building, and none to surpass its I . day, oi both English ami * for work, well furnished with good UmU-r. ; P n , U ’ -? a V- h,,,, on ^ nnH lo ,hc Ii a smiths shop, 2*5 feet square, a dwelling high and a good building, with other useful arrange- menu too tedious to meiiUuii. Persons wauling to buy will do well to come ami see. Possession will be given at any time. A bargain offered, and the most punctual patrons I ever worked for. S. B. KING. S^pt 1? 38 2m ‘-jV-jTX STRAYED OH STOLEN^ /k J the sulMcrilier, on the 3d September, a hay horse PONY, with a white spot in lliu fore-head, one white hind foot, switch tail, two lumps on the hack from harness gauld, and had on a bell when lit* left. Also, a dark colored horse COLT, about two years old, with a white nose and white feet. Any information respecting them will be thankfully received and all charges paid. ritft Blakely, Ga., Oct 8 •jV™ Livery and Sale Stable, GIRARD, Ain. THE undersigned hereby informs his friends ami the public generally, that lie has opened a Livery and Sale Stable. Also, Stulls and other accommodations for Dro ver*. Mules ami Horses. Cty The building Mauds on the corner oQ Bridge ami Broad street**, being the most conspicuous and conven ient location in town, and lnghlv favorable to exhibit Mock for sale. He pLnJg*** hi/nwdf to give satisfaction in prices and attention to all who may patronise him. V. C. KIRKLAND. _<imt r *l. Ala. June IS, Pi.Vi g) u CAUTION. ( HEREBY caution all |x*r.*ons against trading for a promissory note fur forty-five dollars, given by me, payable mie day after date, t*» Levi (». Cobh, or liearor, of Randolph county,Ga.,dated on or about tin: 26th of 1850, with the name of Jnin**- Cart *r, ••ecurhy. purclia Sept. 2*1, 1850. B. B. ile(*RAFFENRlED'S, under the St. Mary’s Bank. CONSUMPTION CURED DAILY by I>r. Hustings Compound SYRUP OF NAPTHA. rilllE Medical Faculty, as wall n the puldir, : .r.t M I with wonder fit tlm muiieroun cures undo daily by extrHoriliuarv mofliciac.ftnd it if* now iicktiowledged hy j linen recominomled by /i-rou-lunlly iiweiJ in i|i by Dr. Arnold, tho t ’Hospital * »f tho hospital. Tho i thorough!v tried. by all the first pliys ml all have fully * onHUinption, uud nil other disci iwingure afew of tho opinmi" 'acuityof Knglmid. Dr. Willm ebiuige In. onrly ig cough for tlm i.i heal ill." of tins first medicnl tlisi detei i... foi vliicli I 1*1 noi MILES* U . RE/U.'ii. died « Dollar pi rlfOfHill A Miigle hottlo will pr l.'.lll.'-ur Ii,.ulu. r.i'fI Anr/su Cordlml,oil Till-: KI.IXIII (IF 1 PUBLIC SALE OP A VALUABLE PLANTATION, Plantation Tool,, Mules, Horiet, Jack,, Jenneys, Hogs, Cows, So. W ILL he sold on SATIFRDAY, ilw 30-t day of November nest, on the premise,, tho Plantation where John Sims formerly lived,enntninim; l‘J80arre, ( 400 of which is cleared, under good fence, and in a fine state of cultivation, and the place well improved. It nan a fine three-storied Gin-house, serew, Negro houses, 4 large Boilers and a Sugar-mill, und all other improve ments on it neeossary for a plantation. Also, at the same time and place, 40 head of cuttle, 20 head of sheep, a number of fine Hogs, 3 Jenneyn ami a Jac k, and a set of Blacksmith tools. The Land will be sold for one-third cash, ami the balance in one or two payments, to suit the purchaser. Terms of sale of the personal property made known on the day of sale. Said property belonging to the es tate of David C. Rose, late of Russel county, deceased, and sold fora distribution among the heirs. MARY R. ROSE. ftT* Any person wishing information, an* referred to Messrs. Hill A Dawson. m. r. r. October 15 .|*> 7t <3>& PHYS0-MEDIC&L PRACTICE, ■if Talhirt, mul lire OP Office 1 imi,-, Smnh-*vi-t <if Tidljmtun.nl die fnrimir Ini .iliuii of Dr. J. Li. UUPKU Se l" if 3'J 1 in Griswold’s Cotton Gins. r HUE Suliscriher ill coniinues to niauufaclim* (;inn I. at his old residence in Clinton, Jones comity, Geor gia. where he is prepared to supply all demands for Gins in tho Stute of Georgia, Florida, South ami North Caro lina, and takes this occasion to make known, that lie h i,, no connection w ith any oilier jierson or Fat lory, ex cept I he firm of S. Orbnnhi A Co , at Prallsvdie, Ala- hamu, which latter Factory is prentm-d to furuisli the (.’*»ttoii region South and West of the before named States. lie deems it unnecessary to recommend his Gins fur ther than to state, the sales from his Georgia Factory lias a veraged over eight hundred GI NS per year, for tho hist live years ; that lie ures the hen trade. (*i\.s warranted to |s*rl: ra well, at t landing ot, fn urch i tnay be made through Ii by fett-T directed t«» (.'lint >n,Jom*H coin SAMUEL GRISWOLD. 17 tf Agents, kjT&T r MAABLE WORKS side of Broad si reel, iifurllir .Uarkcl-lioiisf, ..t COLUMBUS, 0s. L* 'A VE non-tantiy on h-.ini nil kind, "f (Irnvr Stem.,, Monuments, Tombs, and Tablets, of Anu riean, iuu, and Irish Marble. Engraving and Cr.rving on rio.ie done in the hen possible manner, and all kinds of Gramie work at t! e shortest notice. JOHN II. MADDEN. I*. S.—Fillister of Baris and Cement always on hand •l ech : 10 tf CALIFORNIA GOLD!!! FRENCH BOOT MAKER. \ |u,i rennKed frein NVw Yntk a baautlful PIlER il(«,t iu|«, al.n tiling elegant, would K. assortment of Patent L (Jailer tops. Those in do well to call on him, Cc3T Any kind of Boot or Shoe mndeand warranted to fit. Repairing done with desputrh and thankfully re ceived at Mygatt's Range, Randolph Street. Columbus, April 23 17 tf Q AAA FT. OF KF.MHL’L’S PATENT MA. O y U vcliine itreldwil I>*atlier BELTING, from 1 to 11 inches suitable fur all kinds of machinery, Gin hands, Ac. Sold hy the ndweriber for ten per cent advance on manufacturer’s prices. WADE dtCO,, Sign Golden Saddle. March 26 13 tf CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, B ROAD and narrow Laces, Patent Leather Top, and all other kinds, Linings ami Cloths, Tassels and (Fringes, Coach Rouns, Rubber and Patent Cloth, ‘Larons and Varnish <»f all kinds, nml a variety of other articles in the CARRIAGE TRIMMING LINE, all of which will be sold either at wholesale or retail, as low i can he bought in any market South, for cash or an- } joved credit. By WADE & CO. \ Columbus, Dec. IS Sign Golden Saddle. ’ TRUNKS. "Off! LEATHER, lion Frame, F«dio and Wood 1 Frame Trunks, the largest a-sortment ever offered u-» market, fur sale low tor cash, or npprovt*d credit WADE 'otumbn*. Dec. 18 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. A1IE stih"cril)ers having as>ociaied tliemaelvea to gether, under the name ami Myle of LOCKHA^i fHOKA'S, .*uniy. 411 physicians r TKiieuded from druggiiq eultliy -tute. In the us< pungent article into the eye. Its virtues be thorniijfhlv t ■d that the direction 'I'o those that <y certiiy tliut i CERTIFICATES. , Barnwell District, S. C., Jan. Q5.1850. ided.and■ mpnrury . The I,little, though small, lias he ■ 30 i •id, she would not be without u e that about the first iny «*ye«, eff. • r\ My 1 will also si seal*-of iron fly into ono of my-y-s, which remained llinro for two days, aud . of the Salve put iulom« eye, and soon a particle oflhn srnie w.i, found on the edge of the eye-lid. I wu* much relieved by that application. Next morning my eye felt better, and the Salve was applied twice, when auothcr piece of thescalo wna discovered, as in the first instance, which proved to ho the last. By next morning, my eye felt much better,and in the course of two days.jierfcctly well. This Salve (althoughTho eye niuy be much inflamed) pro duces no pain.but cutises the eye to discharge watur freely fora few minutes, after which the eye becomes clear, brill iant. und free of pain. |>. DOWLING. All the above popular Medicines are for sale at New York wholesale und retail prices in Columbus, (ia., hv R. CARTER. R. A. WARE, DANFORTII At NAGEL, GESNER Sc PEA BODY, and by Druggists aud Merchants throughout the Soutli and West. IT 411 orders must he addressed to (J. W. BURR ft BROTHER, New York, who have the sole agency of the 15 < "ly COOKING STOVES O F superior quality, which we warrant to give per fect satisfaction. For sale at reasonable prices by July 30 ]31 tfj HALL A MOSES. Bolting Cloths! B est ARTICLE—ANCHOR IIUA VD—All nnm. her* far sale. CHARLES MYGATT. 8cP’ 17 3% tf C NORN SIIELLERS.—'Onhand a fine atihortment J of Corn Shelter*. July 30 HALL & MOSES. 20,000 Buhesls Prime Sun-dried Wheat wanted. its v w x\ \\ *.\ . LIUS rAL/tCL MiLLo. Columbus, Ga. July 2,1850 27 tf Dr. DeGraffenried’s CELEBRATED RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. I N introducing this medicine to tho people of the Uni ted States, lor sale, the proprietors lx*g leave to sub mit the following statement of Dr. DeGmffenried, its discoverer and inventor: The undersigned frankly states that he has prescribed this medicine for the fust twenty-two years, in all forms of Acute and Chronic Rheumatism, with a success un paralleled in the annals of medicine; and he has no hesitation in saying, that it is decidedly the most valua ble remedy yver yet discovered for the relief of this most painful and distressing malady. Ilis note-hook contains upwards of three, hundred ca ses. in which it has been used within tli** above named period, and in no single instance has it come to Ids knowledge, of its failing to edeot a cure when p erse vered in. Many of the cases were from four to ten years standing; and what may appear more remarkable and extraordinary, is, that when the. patient lias been once relieved, the disease is permanently cured, remains so, not a solitary instance having been reported to him of its return. All ho would nsk for this remedy is a fair and impar tial uud patient trial, for the results lie entertains no o;>- prehension. Up t'» the time of this discovery, the undersigned had well studied the origin, process, and character ol this disease, and is well assured, had consulted every author on its treatment, who had written or lieen translated in to the. English language, and had Used all the remedies of any notariety then in vogue with the profession, with however, very rarely any relief to poor suffering hu manity. It has hnfiled the skill and science of tho most emi nent Physicians nnd Surgeons of our own. and of every other country. But the undersigned Hatters himself that his remedy will cure this most painful disease, when nil others have failed, and that ho shall have lieen an humble instrument in the hands of God. of re lieving tho human family of a vnM amount of suffering. E. L.fcDcG RA FFEN Rl El), M. 1). It is for sale at Dr. R. A. Ware’s Drug store, Colum bus, and hy Agents in all the principal cities nnd towns in the United States. Price 05 per bottle—none genu ine without the signature of the discoverer on the side label of the bottle, und across the cork. DoGRAFFENRIEI) aud Co.,^Proprietors. CERTIFICATES. Jones* Hotel, Philadelphia, March 3, *50. Col, .4. II. Ragan—Sin : It affords inc great pleasure to he. able to hear testimony lo the efficacy and virtues of Dr. Drdmtfcnried’* Rheumatic Liniment. I have been sorely affiieled for the lost six years with what I believed to Is* and what eminent Physicians of this city pronounced Rheiinintic gout, for several win ters past I have been confined to my room and bed near ly all the time. In Januury Inst I had an attack ns vio lent if not more so than usual, which prostrated me for about three weeks; on your recommendation I coin- meneed the use of this Liniment. (With I must confess hut little faith). Il« effects were astonishing und deci dedly beneficial from its first application. In a few days my hack, wrists and ancles were, entirely relieved (and so continues) of nil soreness, pains, and the swel lings reduced, with the use of less than one hoitle. I have lieen in the discharge of niy ordinary business ever I consider it an extraordinary, aud decidedly the most efficacious remedy for this disease which I have ever fuel with. And most cheerfully recommend its use to all who may ho aillicted with it. Respectfully Yours, N. W. BRIDGES. Jones’ Hotel. Baltimore, March 30, 1850. Dr. DcQraffinnried—Dear Sir : For tho last twelve years 1 have suffered very severely with ill- Rheuma tism, having been nearly one fourth of the lime confi ne* I to my bed hy it. I have had the best medical aid to Is*, found in various citie.i in the United States, with little or no benefit. I have iiImi tried innumerable strongly recnimn*tided remedies, which have failed to effect a euro. I spent the lust summer at the While Ntd'ihiir and Hot Springs in V.rgimrt, to Iiu/e purpose. After my return home, I mi far recovered, ns to he able to walk about a little. About six weeks since, I had n very severe attack which again confined me to my bed, I was in great pain aud scarcely able to move my limbs, when a friend of mine railed aud informed tne that you hud discovered an infallible remedy und hud cured many, aud amongst them, one of iny friends, and show ed me n letter trom him slitting the fa) t. I was induced t)i try your Rheumatic Liniment, aud take pleasure in informing you tliut in less than twenty four hours from the first application 1 was perfectly free from pain, and continue so, up to this time. Iain now able to attend to business, and filially hope nil those afflicted, as 1 have been, may he as speedily relieved, us I have been with your medicine. Wishing you all the Blessings you de serve Dear Sir. Your Grateful and Oli’t Servant, GEO. WADSWORTH. CoLtiMiiiTH, Ga., Oet. 20, 1849. Dr. DeGmffenried—Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in giving you the particulars of my affliction by, and relief from Rheumatism. During the Spring of 1811, I was afflicted with a very ki*v« re attack of Inflammatory Uhcimintirin. I employed all ihr- most celebrated reme dies then known .iml used in similar cases, aided by medical advice, until September, 1815, witn no satis factory result whatever. I was th-n Induced, hy a thing new, uud which had cured him; und in one month, from the time I commenced the application, I was well, and clear of the Rheumatism as I ever was, and have emtinued so to this time. Yours, truly, L. C. MORTON. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 24, 1819. I)r. E. L. DeGmffenrird—Learning that von are about to manufacture for the public, your valuable Rheu matic Liniment, I take pleasure in stating that I believe it one of the most valuable remedies ever used for that common and most distressing disease, having witnessed its effects upon a negro man of mine, who had lieen af flicted for four years, until almost everv joint wan enlar ged, nnd the hislv otherwise emaciated. By the use of four or five bottles, in three weeks he was relieved en tirely from pain. A. K. AYER. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 1, 1849. Dear Sir—My negro woman 1’atienee, a cook, had a stiff neck fmm it painful Rheumatic affection, for six or se ven years, and could not turn her neck except with the body. I was induced to purchase a Imltle of your Lini ment, which was applied in August or September of 1818. One. bottle entirely relieved her and she now has the use of her neck as well ns ever she had ; and up to this time, it has not .elunied. GARLAND B. TERRY. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 13, 1819. Dr. E. L. DeGraflenried—Dear Sir: Agreeable to your request, 1 give my testimonial ns to the virtue of your Liniment in the cure of Rheumatism. Being at tacked in one joint of my finger, last winter, with acute Rheumatism, and having used many of tho unnumbered prescriptions for its cure, with hut little benefit, I made application of two bottles of your Liniment, which I am Imppy to wiy relieved me in u very short time. 1 can re commend its use to all person** affected in like manner. Very respectfully, F. 8, CHAPMAN. I can testify to the efficacy of Dr. DeGraflenried** Rheumatic Liniment in the case of Mr. F. 8. Chapman, as it came under my immediate observation. Oct. 13, 1819. U. A. WARE, M. D. Dear Sir—Some time in January last Mrs. McKee was taken very ill with inflammatory Rheumatism in her shoulder joints, extending to her elbow joint and arm t which disabled her from using her arm almost entirely ; and from the pain, want of sleep, and great re-tlevsifess, for not less than six weeks, 1 was induced by my friend, Mr. Luke Reed, sen,, to call on you for a buttle of your Liniment, and hy using half the bottle, she wu* entirely relieved, and the relief was manifest or sensible after three or four rubbings. 1 am of opinion, it is one of the most valuable remedies thut has ever been discovered, for Rheumatism: that is, from my own knowledge, and that which 1 have heard from others. Dr. E. L. DeGmffenried. if. C. McKKE. Juih 4 23 cowly gTR \W r: 1 TTF.Hv.-Jo t r, c* i\ed a lot of Juiyab'' u ‘iii"tfl h> hall & mosbu. &0tfcultural Department. under the editorial supervision of CHARLES A. PEAIIOIIY. i‘Whatever concerns Agriculture, concerns c\ory i itnntof the Globe, for its intoreEts are tho iutorosts of tho World." Planting out Trees, Shrubs, Plants, Bolbs, and Vines. As a watchman upon the Horticultural watchtower in this geographical heat, it isagaiuour duty to warn our friends of the importance of Fall transplanting. Fruit and ornamental trees should bo transplanted as soon as the loaf has fallen, wo have no frosts hero to throw out the roots as at tho North, but the winter ruins are beating down the ourlli around the roots mak- iug it solid to hold the treo with its spring foliage, uud the wounded roots have healed with new rootlets shoot- iug out, with their thousand mouths, ready to suck nourishment tosustaiu the swelling bud ou the first dawn of spring. Thousands of trees are ruined by too deep planting, a tree should never be planted one inch deeper tliau it origiuully canto out of the soil. Too much pains cannot be taken in taking up the treo to preserve tho entire roots, with ull tho fibres. Trees that are tcuacious of life, do frequently live, with shockingly mangled roots, but one of the same kind, taken up with care, will make n finer treo in one year, thau will one of the mangled ones in three. Not many yours since, wo noticed a load of wood parading through the Columbus market with all the limbs left on tho trees; having somo curiosity to know for what purposes tho wood was thus cut, wo hailed tho driver of tho wagon and enquired tho prico of his wood. "Why, deso am trees, tnussn, trees for to plant; hero is do magnolia, do water oak, do red bud, aud de tulip treo, ull jest fresh take up, mossu, ouly fifty coats a troo.” And as wo looked upon tho mutilated roots, the little mischief in out nnturo could not be smothered, wo said to tho old man we would like to tuka some, but he had left so much of root about the butt of the tree, we were fearful of exliuustiug too much soil. Well now, master, says the honest old follow, X done cut urn off jest as closo as I could, tot doy would please evory body. Now this old uegro is not alono in his plun of taking up trees, thero aro thousauds takon up uimuully, noarly us hud. And now for tho planting. Lettho hole ho twice as largo as the longest root will extend, fill some surface mould iuto tho hole, to plant tho treo ou, and us tho dirt is thrown upon the roots, work tho treo backwards und forwards to sottlo the earth among the small rootlots, and us the Itoiobegius to fill, rain tho earth quite solid around tho tree. A treo thus takeu up, and pluuted, will scarcely know thut it has been moved. All shrubs uud pluuls that aro to be inovod, should now ho transplanted as soon us possible. Bulbs that liuvo not boon taken up, should now bo taken up separated, and replanted. Imported ones should bo potted or planted in the open hordor ns soon us possible, to secure an early bloom. Strawberry plants should be transplanted us soon now us possiblo, ns they root sufficiently in the wiutcr to como into early bearing in tho spring. In short wo know of no tree, plant, shrub, bulb, or vino, suited for open cul ture, but is better planted out iu tho fall. Delay not then until to-morrow, what should be done to-day. Tho Plow, tho Loom, and tho Anvil. England's long line of unccstry, with their gorgeous heruldic emblems, ouu boast uo prouder motto, than can the humblest American citizou, in the Flow, Loom, and Auvil. It is our heraldry of independence, of liberty, and equality. Aud to this porliou of our couu- try do we especially commend this tri-uuioii. The im provements daily muking, iu tho work of the plow, is subject of grutulntion iu tho stalesiiiuu, the philoso pher, and the divine. Tho skill given to the iuauimuto loom, almost superceding tho necessity for humau fin gers, is no less tho philanthropist's boast, uud the pa triot’s hope. The rough, uiishupcu motul, from the deep bowels of the earth, that on tho anvils hurd bosom assumes every hiiupo of usefulness und beauty, well may entitle the anvil lo its positiuu iu the triuily of our lielakJry, of which every tnuti may Leant Lin coat of arms. Now as tho products of those three groat emblems are united iu ono common interest, let tho producers unite in giviug them stability, utility, uud beauty. What will tho plow avail us, without the loom, and what the loom without the anvil, and whut ull, unless united ? Hero where we now writo, is tho garden spot of earth, in soil, in climate, iu houltli, aud ill beauty. Here rushes the beautiful Chattahoochee, foaming und dashing over its rock-bound bod with power, and might, and will, to set iu play leu tiiousuud times ten thousand looms, working iuto usefulness uud beauty, and consuming the produce of the plow ; uud here may the forgo shupu out the implements for the farm, may blend iu harmonious beauty the vast ma chinery for the loom, imiliug ill bouds indissoluble the plow, the loom, und tho anvil. It is this utiiou that will make Georgia groat, rich, uud independent. Iu view, tlieu, of ull the prospects before us, does it not becomo us to rouse from the apparent lethargy wo liuvo so long hud upon us, und strive lo improve llieso groat advuulages, which Goo and nature Ins given us? Hois not tho only patriot, who wius the battle for tho free, but him also who teaches the free how to live j uudtolive truly, wo must live independent. That farmer or mochanio who liubitually borrows from his neighbor that which lie cun make or buy himself, is tho worst of slaves; aud that community, whether agricultural or mechunicai, that are depoudeut upon distant communities for auy ono article for their ne cessity or comfort, which they can as well or perhaps better produce at home, have yet to learu the first prin ciples of true iiidepoudeuce. We say theu, speed tho plow, drive tho loom, aud let the anvil riug, aud their uuited music sbull be as sweet to happy and prosper ous homes, us wero tho notes of tho fair Swede to tho wonder mongers of the far famed Gotham: # “ Here then letour forests, our prairies,our mountains, and vales, Resound with our anvils, our looms, and our flails.” Correspondence of the So. Cultivator. FAIR OF THE NEW YORK STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, For 1950. Albany, N. Y., Sept. 5, 1350. Rabbits.—Francis Rotch, Esq.,of Otsego co., exhibited a splendid pair of “ Fancy Lop-eared Rabbits,” similar to those pictured and described in the August number of the Southorn Cultivator; und R. II. Van Rensselaer, Esq., of the same county, presented several pairs of various ages, which attracted much attention. Shepjieud's Doom.—Several of those intelli gent and sagacious animals were offered for ex hibition ; and it was most interesting to witness the perfect control which they exorcised over the flocks placed under their charge. Dairy Products, &c.—The exhibition of But ter and Cheese was very creditable to the indus try and skill of the fair daughters of tho North; aud we observed with pleasure that many of tiie finest samples of Butler were produced by young girls, ranging from 13 to 18 years of age—a fact no less creditable to the mothers by whom they were taught their first lessons in domestic econo my and housewifery, than to themselves. In tho way ol Grain, there was nothing to notice except a lew parcels of line Gcnesco wheat, some tolerable fair Barley, &c. Several parcels of Superfino and Extra Family Flour wero shown, some of ' which w is put up in barrels nf tie finest dear rip- | tioii, made from beautiful Buds-eye Maple {Staves, and polished equal to cabinet work. Upon the head of each barrel and “brand” was stamped in letters of gold; and if tho contents equalled the casket, the Flour might easily rank with “ Hiram Smith's” best. ** Manufacturers’ Hall,” was mostly devoted to the delicate and beautiful handiwork of the la dies, and the display of fancy articles ; but as a detailed description of ottoman-covers, embroider ed slippers, Daguerreotypes, bed-quilts, confection ery, counterpanes and millinery, would contain nothing new for the reader, we will pass on to the tasteful and commodious building erected by Eme ry &Co., of tho Albany Agricultural Warehouse. In this collection may be found every imple ment that tho Farmer or Horticulturist requires, from a budding knife to a Threshing machine ; and the crowd of purchasers by which Mr. Emery is surrounded proves conclusively that the farmers of New Yorifu\re alive to the importance of having good tools wherewith to perform the manifold and intricate operations of the farm, tho orchard and garden. A short distance from Mr. Emery’s Ware Room, we observed a beautiful fountain in full play. The fountain (which was of cast-iron) was sot in a basin of green turf, which sloped gracefully down to tho edgo of the pool, into which the water fell from a number of little jets in a miniature shower, refreshing tho air and delight ing the eyo with its perpetual flow. The motive power of the fountain was supplied by a small Hydraulic Rant driven by a “head” of water of not more than three feet fall; and considering how cheaply such a fountain may bo erected in almost any locality, we shall be much surprised if they are not ere long found in the gardens and lawns of many of our readers. Perhaps our friends, Carmichael & Bean, of tho Augusta Ag ricultural Warehouse, will introduce them to the notice of our citizens, and thus aid in the embel lishment of our parched and sultry city gardens and public grounds. “ Mechanics’ Hall” next claims our attention. This immense building is filled to overflowing with every conceivable form of mechanical con trivance, among which wo noticed many newly invented articles of taste and utility. As it would be utterly impossible however, for us to describe one twentieth part of tho articles in this depart ment, we will pass on to the most beautiful orna ment of the grounds—the elegant and fairy-like “ Floral Hall.”—This lovely temple of Flora and Pomona is erected under a large canvass tent, and the tasteful aud classic arrangement of the whole affair reflects the highest credit upon the ladies and gentlemen, who superintended its con struction. Ranging along each side of the en trance of the Hull are tables groaning beneath their ponderous burdens of mammoth vegetables of all kinds, and directly before us, rising ono above an other, are the seemingly interminable rows of shelves covered with almost overy known variety of fruit and flower, surmounting which, in the centre of the elevated platform, rises a beautiful temple of evergreens, enshrining an appropriate marble statue; while around the platform, in va rious directions tho notes of iEolian and Dulce Campania Pianos mingle in sweet harmony, and seem an appropriate offering to the invisible spirit of this enchanted spot. Leaving the beautiful Hall of Fruits and Flow ers and Music, we pass outside of the enclosure, and ascending tho elevated ground to the west gaze down upon the scene! In the distance is the broad and beautiful Hudson—its bosom dotted with steamboats, schooners, sloops and other river craft, and its woody banks crowned with lordly villas, pretty cottages and plain farm-houses. Be neath us the vast enclosure of 30 acres seems literally swarming with men, women and children, aud the din of ten thousand voices comes to us faintly mingled with the neighing of steeds, the bellowing ol bulls, the lowing of cows, tho bleat ing of sheep, tho grunting of swine, the crowing of cocks, the harking of dog-?, the ringing of bells, the rattling of wheels, and the thousand other noi ses incident to such a vast assemblage. The roads leading from the cities of Troy and Albany to the Fair Grounds, aro completely enveloped in a thick cloud of dust, from which every moment some vehicle dashes frantically to the entrance of the enclosure, deposits its load of bipeds and rush es back again for another cargo. The crowd is immense, overwhelming, beyond all estimate !— Albany is completely overrun; Troy is said to he in the same condition, and tho cry is “still they come !” The road loading to the Fair Grounds, aud every foot of earth in the immediate vicinity is covered with hootli and shanty and tent, full of all sorts of eatables and drinkables, and from many of them the Star Spangled Banner waves proudly on the breeze. It is a stirring and enlivening sight, this vnst assembly of thousands gathered together peacefully to celebrate this great Agri cultural Festival and Farmer’s Holiday. Let us hope that it may bo perpetuated and goon increas ing in usefulness from year to year, until time shall he no more ! One of the most interesting sights of the Fair was the perfect system and regularity with which the immense business of the Society was transact ed. Ono office was devoted to tho issue of Mem bers’ badges, the entry of articles, &.C., and tho other to the sale of Visitors’ tickets; and so woll organized were tho forces under Secretary John son, that scarcely a single error occurred in tho entry and register of the thousands of incongruous and heterogenous articles, which go to make up this great and unrivalled exhibition. Last year the Society realized for tickets a little over $8,000. This year, the receipts will reach about $12,000, or possibly a little over that sum —n fact which speaks loudly for the onward pro gress of Agricultural improvement in New York. About 4,000 Members* Tickets were sold at $1 each, and it is supposed that an average of 8 per sons entered on each Members’ Ticket, or about 30,000 iu all. In addition to this, over 60,000 single tickets were sold at 12& cents each, and lints, according to the closest calculation, from 90,- 000 to 100,000 persons must have entered tho grounds during the exhibition. Hoping that Georgia, “ the Empire State of the South,” may soon rival her sister of tho North, I will close with many apologies for this hasty and imperfect sketch of a scene which well deserved an abler chronicler. D. R. To Plow in Clovor, Weeds, 4c. Those who have undertaken to plow in green crops, know the difficulty frequently attending tho operation, on account of tho liability of the plow to be clogged, and I lie vegetable matter being left uncovered. A correspondent of tho American Farmer gives the following description of a con trivance ho has adopted, which is stated to answer the purpose completely : Saw off a block from some hurd, durable, and heavy wood; say about ten inches long, and three and a half or four inch es in diameter; then take a piece of trace chain, about three feet long, confine one end to the block, by driving a small staple in tho end, having first passed the staple through the end link of the chain. Foiiit the other end of the block, and attach a larger chain in the same manner to that. Tie tho short chain (attached to the square end of the block, to the rod which passes through tho mould-board and beam of the plow, by wrapping it around the beam at that placo; drop the block in the bottom of a furrow which has been already opened, (of course on the motild-boaad side,) draw up the long chain, and attach that to the clevis pin or clevis;—be sure that you have both chains just tight enough to permit the bloca to lie in the furrow; allow no slack. The short chain gathers the clover, weeds, &c., aud bonds them down; the weight of the block prcvtMiis tho chain from riling, and the plow laps the dirt over the weeds, whilst they sre in a recumbent position. Iain this day turning under weeds as high as the heads of tho plowmen, who are utmost wholly concealed. Soil* may contain silica and alumina; a plant may contain silica, but nu alumina; animals contain neith er silica or alumina. Those aro cliemical (mu. SHtscellanrous. BRUISE BOYALTT. THE QUEER AND HER HOUSEHOLD. What constitutes tho belonging, of royalty It an unsatisfied question with many. There is a vague idea of crowds of servitors, from the noble down to the meanly born, attending upon msjesty, and making up a great show at a great cost, and to very little purpose, except as regards show.— Tho following extract of a letter from the London correspondent of the New York Courier and En quirer, will furnish Interesting information in the matier: Although, as far as respects the personal exer cise of political power, the British sovereign can hardly be called a substantial entity, yet there is one way in which she makes her existence obvi ous to the dullest sensibilities of her subjects. The civil list conferred by act of Parliament on her Majesty, as her regular annual allowance, is £385,0U0 sterling, or nearly $2,000,000. Of this enormous sum £60,000 are assigned for her own private use, and the remainder is expended in the departments of the Lord Chamberlain, the Lotti Steward, and the Master of the Horae; and in royal bounties, charities, pensions, and special ser vices. . Tho function of the Lord Chamberlain, who is always a Peer of the realm, is toexerciso general supervision over the Queen’s apartments, aud to make arrangements in regard to chaplains, phy sicians, artisans, musicians, and in regard to fur niture, wardrobe, &c. The appointment is always political, and terminates at the close of every ad ministration. The Lord Chamberlain never per forins the duties of his office in person, but his sal ary is none the less on that account. It amounts to £2,000, or nearly $10,000 annually. In his department area vast number of functionaries,or rather dignitaries, since very many of the offices are more sinecures. A Master of the Robes, whose station is mere ly honorary, receives annually $2500. I reduce it to Federal money for the convenience of your read ers ; eight Ladies of the Bedchamber, whose only duly is to visit and dine with her majesty three fortnights in tlm year, and who invariably are the wives or daughters of Peers, have a salary of $2500 each; eight Maids of Honor, and eight Bedchamber Women, who are also ladies of high birth, and whose duty is merely to give tho Queen the '‘pleasure of their company” for a few weeks' in the year, have each an annual salary of $1500; eight Lords in Waiting, and eight grooms in Wait ing, whose business is simply to visit and dine witii.the Queen three fortnights in tho year, have, tho former $3500 each, and the latter $1600 each; a .Master of Ceremonies, who introduces Ambas sadors to tho sovereign on State occasions, has $1500; sixteen Gentlemen Ushers, with no du ties, have from $600 to $1000 each; fourteen Grooms of the Chamber and eight Sergeants at- Arms, whose offices are complete sinecures, receive salaries ranging from $200 to $600. Four Officers of the Robes, three Kings of Arms, six Heralds, two Stato Pages, five Pages of the Backstairs, six Pages of the Presence, 4 Queen’s Messengers, all receive salaries as large as moat of our State Governors—some having real and oth ers merely nominal duties. Tho poet laureate, at present Wordsworth, receives $600 per annum, the Examiner of Plays $2000, and the Surveyor of Pictures nnd the Master of tho Tennis Court, each high salaries. Sixty chaplains and twenty different physicians are attached to the Court, some performing service and receiving pay, and others not. One hundred and forty Yeomen of tho Guard, whose only duty is to attend upon her Majesty on State occasions, in.the King’s costume of the six teenth century, enjoy salaries amounting in the aggregate to $60,060. The entire sum expended in the Lord Chamberlaift’s department, including household salaries and tradesmen's bills, is 83507- 000. Tho Lord High Steward, always of noble birth, has a salary of $10,000; his duty which iB always hy proxy, is to govern theQueeu's household, and to provide lor tho culinary department. He hu under him quite a little army of treasurers, comp trollers, secretaries, clerks, store-keepers, “yeoman of the pantry,” bakers, confectioners, cooks, table deckers, porters, &c. lie is also chief judge of the Court of the Marshalsea, which consists of nine marshalmen, whose business is the adminis tration of justice between the Queen's servants. The total expenditure of the Lord Steward’s de partment amounts annually to about $600,000. The Muster of tiro Horse, who has charge of Her majesty's horses and stables, has a salary of $12,500 and lie has under him a large number of equerries, pages, postillions, coachmen, grooms, footmen, ic., all paid with liberal salaries. In liis department, as in every other in the British Government, there is no want of sinecures. A Muster of the Buckliounds, who has no duties whatever, receives $8000 annually; and a Grand Falconer, although her Majesty possesses not a single iiawk, has an annual salary of $6000. The total expenses of tho Master of the Horses’Depart ment, is $325,000 annually. The office is now held by the Duke of Norfolk, the peer next in pre cedence to the Royal Family. His ancestors, clear back to Reformation, were, aa he himself ia, of the Roman Catholic faith, and suffered heavy disabilities and amercements on account of their religion. It was a sight curiousjenough, to behold as 1 did last September, on tho occasion of the ruyal prorogation of i’arliament, this sturdy disci- K 'e of Rome seated in hia official capacity, in the oyal State carriage, as tho special attendant of Her Majesty, the Head of the Established Church. Besides the (enormous list specified u above, large appropriations aro constantly made for the maintenance of the royal palaces, castles, pavil ions, mews, parks, gardens, pleasure grounds, sta bles, &c. The royal family also draw heavily upou the public purse. Prince Albert, as Royal Consort, the duties of which station are pretty much limited to the registration at Somerset House of the additions to his family, receives annu ally £30,000, or nearly $150,000! And as Field Marshal in the Army, a Colonel in the Foot Guards Cunetable of Windsor Castle, Ranger of Windsor Park, aud Lord Warden of the Statuaries, most of wiiich posts are absolute sinecures, be obtains every year at least $40,000 more. Adelaide, the Queen Dowager, relict of the late William IV., has un annual allowance of £100,000. The Duch ess of Kent, the Queen’s mother, receives £30,000. One of the Queen's uncles, the Duke of Cam bridge, receives, £27,000; another the Duke of Cumberland now Kiog of Haoover, £20,000.— Another member of the Royal Family, Leopold, King of the Belgians, receives, £60,000; and the Duchess ofGioucester, the Queen's anut, £16,000. The grants made by Parliament from year to year for the Royal accommodation, and for royal salaries and pensions, do not average less than three millions and a half of dollars. For the I maintenance of the Royal dignity, a very large sum, which does not appear in this calculation, it sunk in plates, jewels, &c. The Queen’s plate, at .$t. A mes' palace alone, is estimated to be worth The crown worn by her Majesty on Stato occasion!, ia worth *115,000 i and that used by her at her coronation, as I wan told by its showman, ia priced at £l,000;000. For tlie consideration oi a tingle sixpence, my republi can vision has been denied by this latter magnif icent diadem. The ground work in red velvet, aud it is covered with one biasing ms— of opals, sapphires and diamonds. Around this imperial crown, wero ranged various diadems, sceptres, orbs, swords of justice and mercy, golden spun, a golden wine fountain three feet high and of the saute circumference, a golden baptismal font, cha lices, tankards salt cellars, spoons and many other massive utensils of gold used at the coronation of the sovereign, or at the christening of children of tlie royal family. Besides the annual appropriations made by Par liament, the crown receives large revenues from other sources, from the immense estates it pom seses in all parts of lira kingdom, from admiralty Sr The Areat Mob Justified.—Tht to the attack ipoa-Ge* 1 Batcher," by the London draj en,eayt: We abhor the flogging of bands and relatives have raabed tb oftbe privileges of their nathe Iu. instinctively atthe brutality that wowlv polity of womanhood, and debates that men of properly-eonetltnted * and revere. Sucha wretch has found! England, and it will excite little ann»Ue, certain- ly no sympathy, that he was moecad, koensaad, and maltreated in the metropolis. Toctllsuch a. man as Haynau a man or * *°UMr> lion of terms. His treatment ef the ncMeefllted Hungarian ladies, whom the fcvtnnee oftdCtttrew into hit power, was an Insalt to hamen natnrei and an outrage on the dignity of Q” y. r ***■ wh . overy man in a free countre i» jakUMUtn w*”*- ing. The punishment wbteh thle tnURnty Orng* experienced on the day relened to,w*sm*ae ad- ditionally mortifying Decease It wa* reBOjfny the humblest of the population. Ejgf 1 *e (j*y men of Messrs. Barclay fc Perktae^SWomje inn that the atrocities which Haynan h^perpetmjed in Hungary forfeited all claim on hie pail lo the courtesy which a foreigner would be <M«rwise entitled to receive. Tne Intel! which they pat upon this Austrian batcher, whoso flomnf of fe males, nnd hanging and quartering of men, de grade the chivalry of aims to the watfareof sav ages, was the outpouring of strong nnwra! in stinct. It shows that In the [breast of the hum blest British citizen the milk of is found overflowing. The eoal porter* MUiaaon and the draymen atBarelay’s, booting anqbelung an Austrian marshal for bit Cold-blootwd villames, conveys a moral which may poealbly tench wis dom even in Vienna. Such men are not eenti- mentalists; but they know right from wrong; and their rnde*vindication of outraged humanity veri fies the poet’s line, “That one touch|of nutore makes tne whole world kin.” We sre not asham ed to say that we heartily rejoice at the occurrence. The culprit escaped with his life, and may possibly ponder on tho exhibition which he makes wnong freemen. A more refined auditory wonld n<« have been less intense In their execration. Had the sturdy draymen given the valiant woman flog- ger a ducking trader the pump, their eotmtymn would have excused the indignity, etfeenloMthat it was merited and that n man who has feet all respect for tho feelings of other* is deserving of none himself. The Richmond Repubtlcan|llms notices tbs views of a paper published in "Jtkett’s RspeMie," seapaetiai this matter: What is Democracy?—We are Induced to asktthis question by seeing In the Charleston Mer cury, a severe condemnation of the treatment of Haynau’jby ithe London brewers nnd dmyme&nn- der the head of “ Democracy and Beer. The Charleston JMercury, itself a Democratic paper, thus speaks, and saya that the treatment of Hay- nan “ was a roost infamous specimen of British liberalism. Whatever condemnation may be passed on the Austrian proceedings In Hungary, Gen. Haynau waa a soldier carTyjngJoet the or ders of his sovereign.” If we had met this nam- h in a high tore Britieh paper, we shook! not been surprised. Bat even the r nals, as far aa we have teen, approve the treat- meat of Gen. Haynau. One Of them, the Liver-1 pool Journal, thus speaks >- ..'•■t. “ But there are some things which oar Mapd gallantry cannot endure. We abhor the flog* ging of females, wbuee hatbands nnd relatives have rushed to arms in defence of the privileges of their native Und. We sicken instiootively at the brutality that wonld violate the party ef wo manhood, and debase and degrade all|thAt men of properly constituted feelings respect sad revere, auchja wretch has found hie way to England, and it will emits little surprise, oertainly no sym pathy, that he was mobbed, hoensed and*mal treated in the metropolis on Wednesday.” It alto expresses its {regret .that the draymen had not ducked Haynan under the pomp, it bee been reserved to an American and a Democratic journal to put in a plea ol extenuation fee the non- duct of this dogger of females and brutal violator of the purity of womanhood. Haynan had no or der from hie government, despotic undone! aa it is, for such Ibarbarty. We again ask, “ What is Democracy?” The Memory fe a Democrat, yet it come* to the mono of a tyrant who finds an sympathy even in monarchical England; and sneering at iu own creed, talks! scornfully of “ Democracy nnd Bear."—Richmond RtpMcan. The {way the Mar. wae Rowed—-Wo have.mentioned the arrest of General O. Hinton, of Ohio, n man of good standing, for mafl robbery. It appears that after he waa sesperted, a watch was set on hia movements. Gen. Hinton, baring business at the Commercial Bank at CUnvehnd, the cashier parpoedy laid two packages of bank bills, which had been prepared to sand by mail, no the General could see them. John A. Wheeler was then hired to watch the General’* movement*. | Mr. Wheeler went to the Post Office, undraw the packages pet in the mail bag, and the mail put on board tne st&ge. He then went off in 4 pci vote conveyance, and Gen. Hinton took the stage. Mr. Wheeler got into the stage at Seville. At Wooster he examined the mail, nnd fond tbs mon ey packages nil safe. He put them 1* the Mount Vernon bag, and locked it, Mr. Wheeler atijl kept watch on Gen. Hiotao. When dm. Mage ' got within 11 miles of Mount Vernon, Gen. R got out and assisted In unhitching tho homes, which were to be changed; no other passengm got out; they were apparently asleep; this was about three o'clock in the morning ; the Mage waa delayed about ten or fifteen minutes; after tbs driver left, Mr. Wheeler heard a shaking on tty poach, arid saw Gen. Hinton pass with a mail aw and go to a barn or shed; he was gone five or etgMHainutee; when he retained, ty stepped np on tty. whippie- trees, and put the begin the bool, .gotrisen and went Into the pubUo house WbOe tty hereon were being hitched op, the Gcaeial cause and got t in. When the mall arrived at Mount Vmm tty f money packages were miming from R. This evi dence being pretty positive, the Geoenl ts eeg- posed to be gnity without doubt ; Sine* the abovfrwatin t “ Hinton hu been fully con fault of but! to tha ueeent-of*l i deuce appeared sti ooocisaite he made no defence. Cunning Rogues.—A Mr. Joi ding near St Louis, bad hia barn robhodaCfl Tota lity of com, and act n luge tyal trap to aiWa tty offender*. The rogues discovered n-tysfaver, threw it aside, and again helped .**— — * padlock wu next resorted to r~* " door, but thle soon yielded to and the thieves again broke ‘ cd, says the Picayune, like Mr. 1 tlie offenders, Mr. Weils seta gi lion that in getting to the com tl a stringattachaytty trigger^W^W^™ scamps, however, became aware, so miaow, os t*e ^ impending danger, u it it supposed, plosion onlyofth* earn «*d loridm corn, rewarded Mr. Wells for his pain* Ing his gnn also. Several pemoae were| rested on suspicion, bnt no dUctWWW A few days afterwards the bam, Well*’ crop of wheat, oats. “Hana*. wham wujpa bout* « On de HalderbertutyB * •* * What—always*" K “ Yaw, and before too.” t»g.. .. "Howairfare you tbmtl a *4 - “ When da old achoufeeadr l* tori* I snake more nor a year, what is pal you go home mit your hank behind righthand sidy by da eld blacksmith stand* where it wax burnt naxt year, weeks.” During* religious reviral in NashvStyaahdi- vtdual making a prayer at a lightly eraymmmi ing, wound it ip thru: “ Aed aow,O Laefll we *. would not wish lo dictate, but would humty tyg* /*« Its propriety of a revival over In 1 ■-eu ,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, October 22, 1850, Image 1