Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, March 17, 1857, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHOMAS RAGLAND & CO.,--PROPRIETORS. VOLUME XXX. A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OP THE CONSTITUTION^- AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OP THE GOVERN MEN COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH IT. 1857 OFFICE—RANDOLPH STREET. NUMBER H. $itcekln inquirer. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING TERMS—Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per an num, payable invariably in advanoe, or Thru Dollam If not paid in advaone. Ho paper will bo discontinued while any arrearage l> due, unions at the option of the I’abllshors; and three Dollars will, in all cases, be exacted whero payment Is not made before the expiration of the subscription yo*r. ADVERTISEMENTS Conspicuously inserted at One Dqllak per square, for the first Insortiou, and Rirrr Cents for every subsequent oontinuance. A square In the Enquirer Is the space of eleven lines in small typo, containing, a* It does, one hundred words. Legal Advertisements publishedut the usual rates and with strict attention to the requisitions of the law. Obituaky Notices over eight lines charged at the regular advertising rates. All communications intended to promote the private ends or interests of Corporations, Societies, Schools or In dividuals, will be charged as advertisements. (Slje Cri-t'jSefklD Cfcuquirer, IS PUBLISHED Th. jeuAy, Thursday and Saturday Morning* AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. >Cr Advertisements conspicuously inserted, at the usuul rates. Frc i the Lynchburg (Va.,) pudding Hoad, March 2. Original Nouvelctte. CAE8ABIO^AND CLAHL A THRILLING ROMANCE. BY gqUILLS. CHAPTER I. Both wept. CHAPTER II. As he censed weeping, she began to cry and sigh—like forty. Then they sat silent for many—alas too many hours, with en twining hands. For the evening was all too fair, and had softly involved the souls ot the two lovyers. CHAPTER HI. A voice suddenly fractured into three pieces the solemn, awful silence. Twas that of Ciusario. “llow blest were I,” said he, and there wus a tremor in his voice, as he spoke; “how blest were; I could I only pour forth all my sou I in tears, and all my lilo into thy innor- njost life and then die!" But she lifted up her tear blossomed eyes to the moon illuminated leaves of the west wind-be-rustled jessamine boughs, (lor eve- body knows that lovyers always sit among jessamine leaves,) that flourished so grace fully over their heads, and she softly, silent ly, meitingly lisped— Romance and Revolvers. The Emperor of Russia has lately per- lormed on act of justice to a much injured and honorable American family, which re flects the highest credit on his Government. The facts were given mo by Mr. Sala, the principal writerfor Dickens’ Household Words, with whom l had the pleasure to dine at London, and who was an actor in the histo ry l am about to give you. About eighteen months ago, a Miss Ward, from one oi the Southern States, was marri ed ut Florence, after a short courtship, to a Polish Count, whose unpronounceable name escapes me at this moment. They were married before the American Consul, I be lieve. After living with Miss Ward marital ly for throe weeks, the Count took French leave one fine morning, carrying oil* his wife’s jewelry asbooty, A letter left behind informed Miss Ward of a fact of which she had been until that moment entirely igno rant, to-wit: that any Russian subject not married according to the service recognized by the Greek Church, and the Russian Gov ernment, was invalid and not binding, and tliut the service which had united them re sembling in no wise the one required, they wore as free as if no service had been per formed. The consternation of Miss Ward und her family ut this delectable piece of villainy, may he wcli imagine/!; for on in quiry limy found that the Count’s statement was but too true. Miss Ward nnd her mother remained a short time in Italy, endeavoring to obtain some kind of redress for the base imposition which had been practiced on them, but their efforts were fruitless. They then camo to Paris and spent the winter here, where they were generally known to the American res idents in the place. At the period of the coronation of the Eiu- Fmo peror of Russia, they went to St. Petersburg. wus here that Mr. Salu made the acquain tance ot the family, by a letter of introduc tion from Paris. The family were going to demand justice of the Emperor of Russia a- gainst his scoundrelly subject. Mr. Sala a r e\v up the petition to the Russian minis ter, and in this petition Miss Ward demand ed of the Russian Governm lit “the re-ha- bilitation of her honor by a lawful marriage with the Count.” The document was hand ed to Mr. Seymour, the American Minister, and he handed it to the Russian Minister of State. The moment the cuse was laid before the Emperor, an order was issued to the Russian Minister at Naples (where the Count was then living) to confer with the Neapolitan Government, with a view to his arrest. The Neapolitan Government, which was just then in great favor with Russia, yielded at once to the request. The Count was seized by the Neapolitan police, and at Russia’s Why should I be without thecl It thou wert not, I also would not be. Wherever, I expense was conducted to the Russian Iron- throughout the wide spread circmnuambu- tier; there he was received by the Russian luting part of this inhabitable sphere thou dwellest, there.do l wish to be.’* And she sunk gently down on the ground. CHAPTER IV. “A heaven, a world, a wide eternity lies in thy words,” cried Cuasario. And loud, far off, from a nour neighboring swamp, melodiously rang out the gentle vesper hymn of myriads of motley, motled frogs—for there were no nightingales to be scared up in those diggins. “Yes, dearest Ciusario, but thou art not aware, ns yet,” cried Clari, (Cluri was her name, f jr it was thus that hoe godfather und godmother had baptized her in her iiftnntilc days,) “Thou Knowest not that my stern tin- withholds his consent to our marriage.” CHAPTER V. At the word marriage, Ciusario suddenly wilted down—trembled, wept, wailed long and wildly, and put on his hat as if he were about to travel. O, who knows what agon izing, heart and soul torturing thoughts thrilled through his unmanly tramo. His breast heaved with wild excitement. His eyes grew wild and glassy. A tremendous quivering shook hisagile frame. One long, convulsive sob broke from his breast, and then—he ejected a quantity of tobacco juice, and was about to resume his natural dialect— Bui the melancholy frogs still quacked sonorously on. CHAPTER VI. Ontario suddenly gave a motion towards his log like palace. Clari, however felt like staying a little longer; and so, thrilling with agonizing emotions, she gave utterance to the fol lowing half whispered sentence. “Wilt thou begone] It is not yet near day. ’Twas the nightingale and not th meadow lark that jderced the faithful hol low of thine ear. Nightly she sings on yon der pomegranate tree, Believe me, love, it was the nightingale, 0, would I were a bird!” “Me, too !” cried Cicsario. CHAPTER VII. “0, cruel Ciusario, do not depart yet!” shrieked Clari, as Ciusario made a sudden movement towards home. But he heeded her not, us with a majestic figure like a gnurlod and shrunken oak, ho pointed to the mellow east, where, on the woods be- skirted sky, the dim and golden morning was beginning to be faintly tinged witl\ fhe first rays of Aurora. “My dearest life,” cried Ciesario, “see, look, Dehold, the purple god of day has just been awakened from his drowsy slumbers by the lords of his bed chamber——Clari fainted. Yet the frogs croaked on. CHAPTER VIII. “Transcendent beauty!” cried Cujsario, “my soul’s enjoyment! Alas ! dear, mod est llower of the desert, ‘art thou forever UiA StnUhtnn Trun Anrerlrsn. The Position of Mr. Buchanan on the Hues- tion of Distributing the Proceeds of the Public l.nmls Among the States. The coffer* of the United States being full to overflowing, and the revenue* still rapidly increas ing. various modes for deputing the treasury have been suggested. Some havo proposed one scheme und some another. All agree that a surplus over what may he required for un economical admin istration of tho Government should not he allowed to remain in the federal treasury, ns, in nddition to tho embarrassments which would result from huv. ing so much of the basis of circulation uselessly locked up, it would be productive of extravagance and corruption; hut there is a want of unanimity of sentiment ns to the remedy which should bo •PI'liod. The favorite scheme of some consists in a reduc tion of the tariff. But as the reduction of the tar- ill' of 18l2 to tho scale of 184G, brought, by great ly increased tho importations, the very evil upon us which it iH now proposed to reliove, the same remedy inny, by a like process, aggravate, instead of removing, the o\il. And, furthermore, that remedy, even ad nutting its ultimate efficacy, could not begin to produce its effect before the evil would be doubled, and the amount of rauney in the treas- ury will be augmented to that degiec before such u tariff could begin to operate. As this is not the first time in the history of our government that it haa been afflicted with the $vi| of an overflowing treasury, we propose to refer to a scheme which was ably advocated on a previous occasion, and which has many friends at this time. In tho year 1837, as now, Uncle Sam was afflict- cd with plethora, und the political Sungrados then, as now, were recommending depletion. At that time, as this, there was a contrariety of opinion, ns to the mode and manner in which the result, desir ed by all, should ho effected. There was a remedy prescribed by n distinguished political physician, who has since been elevuted to tho highest pinna cle of eurthly fame, and whose brow is now encir cled with a bright halo of human glory, which possesses such great merit in its* If, and wh oh was so zealously urgd.und its efficacy so ably maintain ed, that we havo deemed it proper to give the char acter of the remedy prescribed, and a portion of Substance of the Forsyth Treaty* By the arrival at New Orleans, on the 5th inst , of the schooner Col. Lester, the Picayune has ad vices from Vera Cruz to the 22-1 ul»., ami from the City of Mexico to the 18th. The /’iwrytine trans lates, from the Trait,\ v *tUnion, on a; tide copied and endorsed by that pti£»orrroin the Mexican Ex traordinary, giving the purport of the recent nego tiations between Mr. Forsyth and tho Mexican Government. It appears that Jive treaties were made, all of which were signed, on tire 5th ult.. ut the City of Mexico. Tho Extra ordinary, us truire- lated by the Picayune, says: The treaties are five in number, depending upon each other, and all complete an arrangement, the object of which is to bring to hei cossts n commer cial fleet, and to her frontiers a trade which will give new life and activity to her commerce by hwid and by sea. We give in order the substance of each treaty. The first treaty provides for tho establishment of n commission for tire examination of all claims of the citizens of both Republics against the govern ment of either, excepting lire American claims provided for by Mexico by tho treaty of Gmululupe Hidalgo. Tho question of Mexican claims against the United States, hy'renson of tho Indian depredation* upon the frontier, and conformably to the 1 Lit p- tide of the treaty of Guadalupe, being a point in discussion between tire two Republics, will be sub mitted to the iiihilrutiou of the Emperor of the French. If the decision he favorable to Mexico, the claims will lie brought before the Commission. Tho Commission will be composed of four mem bers and two Secretaries, named by the two Gov ernments, who will have the power to elect a filth member, who will act as arbitrator, and decide uli questions upon which the four finJ mem bers (I i fie stablisli- police, and carried to Warsaw. Tho Wards re already thefo waiting his arrival. The Count was marched into the church by a posse of policemen, and was compelled lo stand up before the altar and marry Miss Ward in due form. When the ceremony was concluded, his wife, now legally tli Countess of , made him n formal bow, and bade him adinti forever. And Sula, who was present, exclaimed, ‘Young Amer ica forever!’ The Count, who was decreed an exile, wus sent to Siberia, his property was confiscated, tho Countess restraining bylaw one-third. The family imitmdintely left a- gain for Italy, where they are spending the winter. The father and brother ot Miss W. were present ut tho marriage at Warsaw, with revolvers in their pockets, determined, if there was any flinching on the part of the Count, to blow his brains out, for in view ol the fact tliut he was destined for Siberia un der any circumstances, it was feared that he might not at the lust moment pronounce the necessary word. And thus was a high act ot justice per formed by tho Russian Government in a bold and rapid manner, and an act which does her the greatest honor.—Paris Corres pondent of the Y. Times. Prei'ARIno to Die.—A few days since, in a coffee house on Tcboupitoulas street, a good-natured genius was invited up to drink, by a man who knew him very well, but bad previously kept him at a dignified distance gone!’ ‘O, would that this great solid lump sell, of flesh of which my frame is compose would yield to the merciless beams ol the rising sun, und become as transparent as the gentle dews of evening.’ My dearest Clari, have I known thee for two short summer months, and wilt thou now wilt and droop awayl ‘Ami not fondly thine own’ dear Ciusario ! Awake, bright and beautiful star of the morning, or I must yield to thy heavy pressure and be forced to sink.” But Clari never stirred, and when Camario looked upon her beautiful phiz, he discov ered her to be dead ! O, the loud wail that bust from the now heart-boken Caisario ! ‘He kissed her cold corpse a thousand times over,’ and he blam ed nimself for her death- “And can I survive thy death, beautiful being,” cried he, ‘No, never let it be said that Cicsario was found wanting in moral cour- age. So he took from his pocket a small edi tion of the poems of TEsyneritus, and read on some 57! pages, when laying down the book, he exclaimed, “Olari, we will meet again, for I come to join you, I— Cicsario was dead. Yet still the frogs croaked on. CHAPTER ix. Three thousand five hundred years havj rolled around since the scenes mentioned in the foregoing chapters have taken place, and Time has brought his changes, and on the fatal spot has been erected a gorgeous mon ument, in the shape ot an elegant and large MARKET HOUSE, beneath which the soul of the two lovyers sleep in their lowly bed ju peace. Re qvies cat in pace. But the melancholy Irogs still quack so norously* on. they shook hands, touched glasses, and whilst sipping their toddies, the treatecsoid : “Well, Tom, I’m glad to see you sociable once more. What’s been the matter with you, any how ] You used to be so you would’nt notice me at all ; but lately you scum to have changed, and got to be one ol the friendliest fellows in the world.” “Yes,” replied the treater, •‘I’m a good deal changed now. I’m getting old, you see; I’ve had several sick spells lately ; and I don’t know how soon 1 u;uy be called up on to take a trot down the shell road. I’ve concluded it’s all foolishness to be harbor ing old animosities, und so I’m making up with every body “That’s a good idea, I should say; but, Tom, what ever got you down on me !” “Well, Jim, I’ve made up my mind to let bye-gones bo bye-gones, and it's hardly worth while reviving that little affair ol ours.” “What little affair, Tom 1” “Oh, you remember, don’t you] You must. I mean the time you stole my pocket book, when I boarded with you.” “Stole your pocket-book ! Why, d—n it, you must be crazy!” exclaimed Jitn, with the argument uboi! in support of its application. On the 28th ot February, 1837, upon lire discus sion in tire Senate, of the urnendurent to the fortification bill adopted in the House, providing for a distribution among tire States of any surplus, exceeding $5,000,000, which might remain in tire treasury on tho 1st of January, 1838, Mr. Buch anan opposed that scheme, as it provided for tho distribution of any surplus revenuo which might bo in tho treasury from whatever source derived, nnd ndvncntod lire policy of distributing the pro ceeds of the solos of tire public lands as bad been previously proposed by Mr. Clay, and expressed "his regret that the Senator from Kentucky [Mr. Clay] seemed to hatoe abandoned Ids hill to distrib ute the proceeds of the public lands among the States.” We quote his own language, delivered on the 28th of Februniy, 1837, us may he soon by refer ence to Register of Debut ex. in Congress, page 993. Mr. Buchanan claimed to hu more f itliful to that measure than its distinguished author. He said, “The Senator from Kentucky has ahundonod tire pomising child which Ire hud adopted und nursed »o long and so tenderly,’ and, in speaking of his own superior affection for, and attachment to that “promising child,” remarked : “7 have clung to that measure, through good report, and through evil report, until if has been abandoned by alt its other friends, and 1 am left as the only mourner i f its unhappy fate.” Mr. Buciuinan maintained that if tho proceeds of tho public lunds be reccivod into the federal in usu ry, as the sales were fluctuating, one year being ve ry great, nnd the next probably very small, it would result in deranging all our I •gislation. und “would rehder nil the great intfreals of the country fluctuat ing and insecure.” Tho history nf our 'egislation since, and the present necessity lor remedial enact ments, (Mnhli-J) the vnhdity of the position th« h occupied by him. Whnt was prophecy then, is history now—wlmt was hypothesis then, is estab lished fact al this time. Sec how accurately hu then drow a picture of tho present stute of nllairs. Tho second treaty, ono of recip es the freedom of trudo in certain articles of coi mereo enumerated, on tire territory and frmti rivers of the two Republics—but to the cxclu^ii of tire line* on the coast. This treaty based up< the principles of the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada. The third treaty is a postal treaty, for the ostul: lishmenl of a weekly lino of mail steamers. Thi line will bn supported by the two Governments, and will touch nt all the ports of the two count the Gulf of Mexico, from Mobile to Sisal. Tire fourth treaty has the character ol a general convention,und stipulates, among other things, f. r the renewal ol the treaty of commerce between the two Republics in 1831, which has expired hy Jimi- Thursday Morning, March 12,1857. Removals.—It is currently reported about YVn»h.- ngton that Mr. Buchanan consiilera tfre terms of ervice of the Government official* as having • x- lircd with tho outgoing Administration, and th t ctnovuls will he made of all prominent office-hold- rs who neglect to surrender their commissions. Eash. Pleased.—Wc have received several Deinoeialie exchanges exhibiting ilreir inability to give the lull names of ull the new Cabinet oliiceis by pr> fixing dashes to Floyd and Black, thus: Floyd, Black. Yet they arc wonderfully de lighted with the Cahinet, und think it just the thing. The new Administration is in |»o danger of factious opposition from politicians so easily pleased. tjS** James L. Pugh, Esq., of Eufaula, in a let ter addressed “To the State Rights ami Anti-Know Nothing party,” withdraws from the contest with Mr. Shorter for Representative of the 2d Congres sional District of Alabama/ Is there no Democratic party in that District! or is it deemed incon sistent longer Li use the name, now tIfufc they KuVc elected to tl.e Presidency an old Fedeiulist—a strong advocate of a Protective Tariff and Rail roads hy the General Government! WANTED I 3.00=000 21 } l ,°, rnn K e a c * ,ful K c in our buain I * nil persons indebted to . . — earnestly request- d to call and settle without delay. Those ngninBt whom we hold claims past duo, are hereby respect fully notified that unless their dues are settled sutitfncforily, before tire next Term of Court in ,their county, we shall ho obliged to placo them in suit wit limit any reservation. Feb. 10-w 2m McKEE & ROBERTS. tatio r the hi of fifteen mnent, at The fifth treaty provides millions of dollars to the Mexican four per cent, per annum. Seven cured by the surrender of the Mexican revcnui the United Slates, to the perfect satisfaction of principal ami interest. Throe millions will he returned in the trensui the United States for the piytnenl of claims re nizod by the mixed commission. If this suit more thin sulliciont for tl.ut purpposo, the hal. will he paid to Mexico; nnd if it he not suHic for the payment of these claims, tho Mexican ( eminent will pay the difference. This sum hear interest tdl drawn from the treasury, lor benefit of tire creditors, whether Mexican or A: Four millions are designed for tin tire debt due to England Tho remaining eight millions are cash to Mexico, secured by tire sum- cent, of the Mexican revenues on all por's and exports, with the exception cotton fabrics, whether by Movie m :inotion of i lie pub! m In oi CD pm k i ml 1 ol mi ut/Rv iK An ships. The 20 per cent, will be c.iry^d to the credit of tho exporter or impur'yr, ;n hi y be, ami to I lie debt of tire United Nlatm/tn the amount ons of dollars. Tl.il un gill will conflux* whole sum with in .l*-^giinbu* N *v ? Lumt of tin Tire London Times on Cotton* Tire • ndon Tin It r He aid : “In c , been, ami is continuing to he done, session alter • Oh, well .1 you’ve forgotten .1, respond- ,, ’ lh , „ ldHta , c .,|f ygranli „ K Million,ofacr. ed Tom, with a death-like calmness, "its no ,J, la lh „„„ w i„„, ,i„ matter. Its so much the better. I remem ber the circumstance well; but I forgive you. I may die soon, and I wish to be friendly with everybody. Come Jim, let’s drink to our good friendship. Schnapps and sugar, bar-keeper!” But Tim declined. Repeating his suspi cion of craziness, he started off, and now, we learn, treats Tom with the hauteur whi h that individual showed to him in former times. “It’s a sad, wicked world we live in ';” and Tom is not dead yet.—TV. O. Cres cent. Col. Benton and Scripture.—The old Colonel was asked the other day to take a cracker und a glass of wine at the house ot u friend. “Unleavened bread, sir,” said tho Colo nel. “Sir, unleavened bread, sir—the woid cracker is not to bo found either in thb Scriptures, or in any of my works. It is un leavened bread, sir, from Leva, levtnc, Latin, to litt or raise, sir, and t/n-not, and Saxon brad, baked meal, sir—signifying a species of bread that has not been raised, sir. Yes, sir, thank you, sir. I will have one or two pieces, sir, of unleavened bread, sir. and sir, a glass of wine, sir, and shall be honor ed if any woman here will take a glass of wine with me.” The Rochester Times sayn : “ \Ve coulJ nev. er understand the reason why the man who sells o yard of cloth, or a hoc, or an axe, or a pair of shoes, Is regarded by the community us a belter or more respectable man thin he who ruadto it—nor he who sells a barrel of flour, or ships it off to onothcr country, than ho who raised tho wheat from which it was manufactured.” International Don Fioiit.—It is said that at a great dog fight at Bronte, Canada, on Thursday, the 5th inst., the match was for $5,000 Q gjde, and ti e result was tire death of the Luffalo dog, which expired after a severe combat of two hours und fif teen minutes, the Montreal dog, although victor, barely escaping alive. Parties of Hie “fancy” were there from all parts of the United States and Cana da. The Buffalo Republic says there was a loss in bets of about $40,000 to tire American party. After tire death of “Tinker,” he was deposited in a hand some black walnut coffin and brought to Buffalo for burial. It is said that many of the Bull'ulo gentry were so affected ut the death of their favorito, that they actually shed tears over tho dead body of “Tinker.” An Old Bachelor Bristling Up.—Mr. Buch anan, in his inaugural, speaks of “our children nnd cur children’s childrpq,” • year, when we have more in an ay than wo know how to expend, we hear the cry that tho tariff must tie reduced ; the revenuo must lie di minished to tho necessary expenditures of lire Government, protect ion must Ic withdrawn from our manufactures.” To all the manifold evils resulting from these fluctuation* in the revenues of the Government, and the consequent frequent eli ingcs in legislation, embarrassment t > different industrial pursuit*, Ire prescribed distribution among the Stutcsof lire pro ceeds of tin public lands as the panacea which would remedy them all. He said : “Now, sir, a dlstrll ution of tire proceeds of the public lands among lire States would remedy all these evils, and correct alt these anomalies of our system. It would secure to us n settled policy on which the country might rely. It would draw off from tire General Government this eccentric source of revenue, and distribute it among the Stoteb.— Wc would then be left where the Constitution in tended to place us. Tho Government w uld then be administered on its original principles.” We would commend ll.o principles of tho new ly inaugurated President, bo clearly and unequivo cally expressed, und so ably and Micccssfully main tained on the occasion, to the calm conflideration nnd unprejudiced judgments of the rnapsos of lire people of all political parties. Wc would have thorn “read, reflect and inwardly digest”—we would ask them to vvoigli their merits in tho scales of un- hiitKod judgment, nssay them in the crucible of re flection, and determine, in a spirit of enlightened patriotism, whether they uro constitutional, just, right, and deserving of ilreir approbation. Exclusive of the f l ow ng important, and what injy be justly esteemed controlling considerations, to wit: The gro*s and mamfcfctpnjusticc which has nd is continuing to be done, 8cs*ion ufb acres of laflds to tho new, in contravention of the just rights of the old, and tire inestimable benefits which their equitable proportion would confer upon them, by relieving thou) from the burdens of oppressive tax ation, and by enabling them to dovolop their rich resources, we would usk them to determine wheth er lire policy advocated by President Buchanan is not right and proper, constitutional, expedient uutl just per se. -— *•- Washington.—Among the books in the library of Georqo Washington, «l tire time of his death, way tire “ Poetical Works of William Preston, Esq.,” u work published in Dublin in 1793. Tire book was a presentation copy and was inscribed by the author, to Washington, in tho following lines which, for terse and comprehensive thought, can not be excelled. We have copied the inscription in lines uh it was written by tho author; To His Excellency Gkorgk W abulnutuN, Tire Deliverer of his Country; Undismayed in Danger, Unshaken in Adversity, Uncorrupted in Prosperity, in whom Miiitury Talents, Consummate Wisdom, and Unexampled Moderation Most huppily unite opening its . how closely the inti rests oi Bn gland uro interwo ven with those of the Southern States, and gives us the result of its observation, as follows : “III sober truth, tire American slyve owner is one of the few consistent pn’souages lift on the earth, and should have a foremost niche in the next ‘Es* says on decision ot character.’ Tkfert is no subter fuge, no ‘sentimental humbuggery' As it is called by the New Orleans Delta, about hi\i. lie does what Ire likes with his own ; he avo ^ his prmei- luill be the shall bo of abolition- all live by k. Many guild, cit- lio water pies, acts up to them, und low opcnl Millenium in which the cotton plau tree < f life, und tire ministering nngt lire family of Ham. On lire contrary 11 • i«ts and freesoilprs, the Northern Bint land, nro albplaying the hypocrite.' Y\ the cotton tree. It in the British heart a baronial ball, many a church, many ies, navies, and other works have from cotton wool und from the Aficun ed it and [ducked it from the flot>sy|pod and cb ed it and packed it into bales. Millions of our* countrymen would never luive seen jha ijglit but for this exotic production und for its cultivators. A failure of the crop is to a large putt of our people a virtual famine. Should tl.o cultivation of the plant find its limits, that is, should if not increase in rquul proportion to the multiplication of tho human race and its growing wants, we rhufl find ourselves more hidebound in our means of life than wo are by the narrowness nf theno isles. We know that the thread of our national dynasty iscotlon. We km that for all mercantile purposes England is o of the Hiatus ; und that, in effect we are parin' with the Southern planter. Yet,us n nation are abolitionists, fete Mrs. Stowe, erj over her books, un i pray for an anti-sla'ery PresideVt. Wo thank God tha» no slave can exist on British soil, and only the other day some ol our Hohsrtst statesmen were denouncing and prohibiting slave-grown su gar. But all this time wc ore clothing not only ourselves, but all the world besides, with the very cotton [licked by Uncle Tom and bis fellow suffer- ers. !• is our trade. We ore Mr. LegrcVs agents for tire ma nufacture und sulo of his cotton crop.— Should anything happen to Mr. L-grer,anJ should he be an unfortunate as not to keep up bis black stock, we shall all be ruined, and shall have to tako our placo in t! e second rank of nations.” Poisoning at Washington.—During the lust week < f February, one of the boarders at the Na tional Hotel in Washington undertook to poison tire rats about tho house. He mix.-il arsenic in bait set for them, and many of them were killed by it; but they reported in numbers to the large water-tank of tl.e establishment, before dying, and many of them plunged in, bureled and died. The water was freely used, both for di inking and cook ing purposes, and muity pewons—inemlrers of Con gress nnd others—were severely affected by it. Mr. Buchanan returned home suffer ng much from diarrluca brought on by the use ol this water; Mr. J. Glancy Jones was made dangerously sick by it, and many others were prostrated by tire same agency. No death Ins yet resulted, blit a number ofperfoiiB have not fully recovered from the etlbcls of the HALL, MOSES & CO., COLUMBUS, UA„ K EEP constantly on hand a large nnd well assort nd stock of Hardware, of every description and of uupcrinr quality. IKON AND STEEL, of all kinds and sizes. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, in great variety. Corn Shelters. Oat and Shuck OUTTEKS ! Of a new and superior pattern. This article will cut shuck containing the cob nnd corn without in-, j ury to the cutter, performs its work rapidlyand will not get out order. j , ‘18 Inch Circular Sawe, | nf tho bent quality always on hand. Scott’s Little Giant Corn and Cob Mill. Every Farmer should havo one of these .Mills, for with it Ire can make two bushels of corn do ns much “nod to bis stock us three bushels would do if fed without grinding. Wc ulso carry on the Foundry Business, and make a great variety of CASTINGS consisting in pnrtol Mill and Gin Gearing, Flutes &. Ball : Su gar und Bark Mills, and beaut fill Iron 11 ailing » which \ve will soil cheaper than Ruiling made at STOVES! HOUS 12 FURNISHING GOODS, 4c. THKnubBcril»t*r basjuHt n Ufacturi onnLles him In sell Ooodi cheap if ru4 cheajvr, tli In this city. Ho ha on hand a large supply of the celebrated “Morning Star Cooking STOVES, Also, tho IRON WIZZARD, I.IG Tho host article o' er market. Order Particular Columbus, 8ept. 1st. 1 10 pu The nl Address. We have no space to-day for any general coni ment upon this Address, but lay it before our rcai ers as early an possible, with the request that the will giv.; it a dispassionate and thoughtful, and nt a mere superficial perusal. We find in it passages t commend, und others which we do nntihink worthy of commendation. And us our praise at least i- not apt to bo considered pro-nature or based upt ill-advised prejudice, we will take this early occa sion to ^ay that we heartily concur in the views ol of the President relative to the Public Lands. Wt trust that Ire means just wha*. ho says cing tho syster voritism which has I stead of Mr. Clay’s plan. The richest h nation has been squa speculating jobbers with a prodigal hand to tin lands lie, to the rdmmoful spdii members ol the confederacy. We trust that Pi dent Buchanan means to exert all Lisconstituti [lowers to stop this system of favoritism, plun.h and fraud, and that u strong party will rally to h support in nny stand which his adininUlrati take to prevent further unequil distribution tia! donations of the public domain. Diss T HE Firm of N. T sisting of N. T Aaron J. Cox, was, by on the 15th day of Octoi notice that the name of tl liquidating the debts this notice. Villula, Russel! co. the North. Window CilanK, Paints, Yurnislies, disced, Lard. Sperm, Tanner's Oils, ami Brushes, of all kinds always on hand. IK7"Our prices are moderate and our terms are ac- x\. for u Promispor Weekesor bearer, d: nnd due the first d, Hundred nnd Ei ration for which Dee. 4. ’ BROWN’S FOUNDRY, Columbus, Georgia, M.wriM rri;i:s all kutds of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, STEAM ENGINES, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, . i the cars go ing from Fort Valley to Coltfrnbus, about the 27th Jan., my black leather POCKET BOOK, steel bound, with a clamp, together with two $20 bills with other small bills, also several papers and re ceipts ; 1 note of $105, payable to Joseph Carson or bearer, eigned by Win. L. Philips ; 1 note on J. R. Willis; 1 on Augustus Miles; of$18, some small notes ou J. J. Chaffin, und various other Notes and papers not recollected, 1 Note on James McMahon, payable to Mickelberry &. Mobley; 1 payable t N. Reeves, &c. Any information thankfully received, and a re ward ol $25 for the thiol with proof to convict, Sec. 1 JOSEPH CARSON. Indian Springs, March 10, ’5fi w2t $75 Reward! 1 WILL pay $J5 for the apprehension of a small J negro boy named WALTER, about 12 years old, very bright mulatto, small features, gruy eyes, has a down look when spoken to, when talking uses the brogue peculiar to South Carolina negroes. I have reason to believe that the boy was aided orcarriedoff by some white person, and I will give an additional reward of $50 lor proof to convict any person of the offence. Tire boy will no doubt endeavor to pass for a white boy. VAN MARCUS. Feb. 7 tw3t wtf $15 Reward. RAN AWAY from Win. Rorie, to whom ,e was hired hv the undersigned, a negro oman (NANCY by name) Sept. 1st, 185G. .Saul negro is about 27 years old, about 5 feet in height. .She is n shade lighter than ordinary ne groes, nnd will woigh 150 lbs., or thereabouts. She has a downward look when addressed, but is quick spoken; has no peculiar tnnrks by which she may bo designated. The above reward will be paid either for her de livery to the subscriber, or to have her lodged in some safe jail in Georgia. .She is supposed to be lutkuig or bar bur ed somewhere near Columbus. Any information concerningu negro answering tho above description will be thankfully received by CORNELIA A. E. PATTERSON, i pttoi P. O. (Sta. No. 8. M. It. R.) T ■ >t C«i., 0;i., Man'll 10, '57 • tap: Mornian Dim-barbed. Oji Saturday hist. Mr. Gordon, one of lire nprfticaon behalf the United Males, being in CoJutn- hus, the preliminary examination of tho case of G. W. Muiman was held before Commissioner Wil liarns ; nnd, after taking the testimony of Mr. G. and several other witnesses*, the Commissioner discharg ed the prisoner, deeming the proof insuffleient to hold him. The tact that the me il had Keen robbed, early in October last, nt Montgomery, and the big after wards sunk in the river, was proved by the volun tary confessions ot the negro to Mr. Gordon. It was alsi stuteil that tire mail-lug contained $11,- 000, but tire negro Aaron confessed to having ta ken out only $1,500, an ! if this he true, tho bal ance must h ive been in the bag when sunk. The only evidence tending to -drew Merman's omplici- ty with him was the pnof that he aecompanied the negro to New Orleans, and admitted while on his way hack in cl urge of H's captors that he hail ob tained from Aaron $100 of tho in mey fourtJ in his pc and the Ne • Orl s for the purpose of purchasing supplies nnd go the liquor business ns partners. This pro< to have been considered by tho Cominiss sufficient to hold him for trial on a ehnrgi knowingly received a part of the stolen in >r No facta were elicited which strongly si any connection of Estevez, or his uiystorioi pearance, with these parties. ig into tor of the Ocmulgee Foundry,'\AIacon, Georgia, i well known, having built a large |i umber of .Steam ingincs, Mills, and Machinery ihrVugliout this and all oi Liitee of our work am! ahilitj r .in Virginia, and having !i of some of the largest establishments in that , brings with him the best practical ability and eli two role . Out id the .•all especial ti STATION IKY Circular and Upright, the host cincn.AR o our MARINE and pities and Mills, both re now manufacturing lug: Pulley ing ol nil k Corn Shcllc ij kind Bi S \ H r MILLS • iMg entirely ot Motal, at the same furitibiiing wooden ones. hi • ng S i Engii eaand BoS* ; Flouring nud Corn Mills; Virti- r Saw Mills; Sugar Mills; Shalt- Horse Powers ; Gin and Mill Gear- G Cemetery Railing; Bark Mills; Col* Crushers ; and Castings of cv- and Iron. [March 28—twwtf Henry McCauley’s MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, ‘Tear the Post Offlco, Columbus, Ga. MONUMENTS, Tombs, Tablets, Headstones, Marble Mantel Pk -. s; Iturwiu. Tal.le amt Wasli-stsixl TOPS, of tho host Foreign anil Auierkun .MAP.UI.IL lion llnllin&r fur- ui&lieilut the shortest untie*. QUD'ry promptly attended to. iry ’27, wly I ten rope nf ynstiTiliiy ; inure purliculu eluded between ejHirt | bet we and all ly settled dui ■ion of Cong it is underst.i • Gknsiial Scott.—Tb con ! .d M ilder hi* i Nut What to tho u The Boast of H From tho Author. more truthful and comprehensive Irihuin icmory of the immortal Washington hut been rendered hy ncy writer, tbun this inscription from tire | cn of ail utmost unknown author, und one who had no national affinities with him whaiy he thus eulogized. ty* The prospect of a Iru.t crop in this sotTion is very slim. Indeed, it is tire opinion of many of our old and experienced farmers, that wc shall have no fruit ut ull. Tire poach nnd plum blooms look though they had been scorched in tho fire, and •von tho leaves on the rose bushes appear willed. ‘ Many entertain foars that the out crop will also be seriously injured by thp freezes we have had for tho last several days. The changes in the weather, since tho first of Junqary, from ono extreme to tho other, und for suddeuueiie, ure unsurpassed in the annuls of this section.—Scianan Blade. ng tire closing hours of tire Into ses- •ns. The arrearages due tire vetcrun, d, will amount to about thirty-two thousand four hundred dollars, und his annual puy mid emoluments will hereafter bo fifteen thousand ilollurs. A grateful iiution, wo ure sure, will cor* .lially approve this proceeding, and deem it far less a measure of liberality than of justice. The pcopie will conc ur with Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, iu tire propriety of grunting to u laurelled hero und a onsuminate genoral tliut fair requital v hich his brilliant military services have so richly deserved, and whieh other nations ulwuyg accorded to those who bud sustained the honor of their country.— National Intelligencer. nnd lavatory.—Last week, when wo alluded to, xplnincd as we thought, the unfortunate af fair to which tho Rev. Mr. Root was a party, we were not in possession, as we thought we were, of all tire facts. We had heard only the street rumor, und it was upon that and an inspection of tire pro mises, that we made our statement. Wo had not then heard the statement of lire lady immediately concerned, nor tliut of the gentlemen v some extent, w itnesscs of tho affair, 'J them, are of unimpeachable veracity, (though they need not our testimony to that effect,) und wc make this explanation that it may not seem that wo rolled ,i«*l uestion any thing they hud said. With these remarks, and the further one tl.ut we have not lit Mr. Root give any version of tho alfuir, we dismiss the cuso, and hope that it muy not bo necessary to notice it again.— Tuskegce Republican. By the Northern pa pi the mail accounts by th tract therefrom the fobo of an important treaty and Pc.aioj The ratifications of the treaty «ig Russia nud Persia on the 5th ol January la exchanged ut Teheran on the 16th of lh niot.th. This treaty cedes t. on tho frontiers of Turkey Bayozid und Nakhshivun, giving to Russia u com plete command t»f the strategic road from Trebi- zonde on the Bluck Sen to the Prussian frontier !>y Ezeroum. Russia bus been endeavoring since 1828 to obtain the concession which Persia now grants. It is added that orders were immediately sent from 8t. Petersburg to construct a line of fortresses on the coded territory. Since the breaking out of her war with the Eu ropean powers, Russia has acquired a very large ex tent of vultinhlo territory from China, and by this cession from Persia sl.e acquire! a very important Hiding, if not extensive, position iu the rear of Turkey and along the British route to India. Hire is the great a lvaucing power of the Eastern hemisphere, while her vie orious (1) enemies are stationary or declining. We ulso extract tho following items from the Per sia’s budget of news: On the 20th, tho nigh* preceding the sai », DTsracli, ns the leader ol the opp NOT I OF, NOTICE. THE undersigned having opened out new BOOT and SilOF. Establish- out on Dkhai* . . t, in (lie store-be- Mini mid Mr. Liu- outd fab nltiily Biilic those 1 have on hand a good dies’, Misses’, Boys’ anc Boots, Shoes, Bootee* $100 Heward \ R ANA WAY from my Plantation in Bar I dark c low fonVis&di -weU mv. ighs about 150or ICO lbs. d sulo confinement in Jail, ipl high, v For his apprehensioi I will pay the above r in Harris county, Ga. JOHN B. IIENRY. Glenuville, Ala., Feb. 7, ’57 twit wtf ed to bo Runaway! FROM the uubsoribor on the 26th day of December lust, in Taylor county, one black urse MULE, medium size, about 8 years old, wus shod before, bad u whito mark from tho collar on each side ol Ilia neck nnd a spot on his bark front saddle scald—these spots are small anti perhaps may require close examination to discover them—switches his tail when you are putting the snddlo on him. Any information respecting said Mule will bo thankfully received and reasonably compensated. Address me at Cuthbert, Ga. Feb. i t—twit wti D. M. LESgUER. Sale of Town Lots. W ILL be sold before the Court House door in tho town of Buena Vista, Marion eounty, with in the lawful hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in May next, the following property, to wit: Town Irets numbers two (2,) three (3.) five (5,) one (1,) four it,) and twenty-five (25,) and the im provements thereon, in the town of Tazewell, Ma rion county. The same to be sold under.n decree in Chancery from the Superior Court of Marion county, lor tho benefit of the Tazewell Village Hall Company. JAS. L. WIGGINS, Receiver. March 3, 1857. w2m UNION MILLS FACTORY, TO HENT, LEASE OR SELL! M THIS Factory is situated in Heard county, Georgia, 10 r , Gaiter*. Gull Gaiter Walking Bus’.iins, Slippers, &r* Sic, tract of land | All of which ure ot the LATEST STYLES. Call nd situate between and see, rit the Sign of tire “Hqt Boot,” nnd if ou havo apy MONEY krijig it along ! F. M. BROOKS. TROY FACTORY WAKE-ROOMS. No. 40 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. R. Cr. JEFFERSON &. CO., .1 xt ruirii’Bits ami WHOLESALE and ltKTAlL TUBS, Buckets, Pails, CHURNS, north of Franklin, nnd 20 .... Atlanta &. LuGrunge Railroad. Tho Water Power is good ns any in tire State and tire place is perfectly healthy, with fine Spring wa ter and pure air The place has on it n sinnll Farm, good Dwelling house and outbuildings, Saw and Grist Mill, and Factory. The Hands’ houses nro mostly destroyed; balance of buildings j good. Tliis Factory t i be lea: cut incumbent fa not a pra has business calling his For further pnrticula; cull on him at tho plac A practical manufact partner, can buy Feh 3—w3nt N. Important fc 11Y IVllirn THEIR * fJUIE undersign! ment and combinut Seed Cotton into Y front (lie Gin tlirou, spinning machinery or weaving. The saving fri least 10 per ce broken nnd ohinory of t nr i 'he Cincinnati Gazatlc says tho business of tho post office is decreasing so much in couse- quenco of the irregularity of the mails ami general bud management, that tire department is putting up boulhs in the Cincinnati office to rent. ITT The report of tho killing of Eherrau Kansas, and of tho fight between hi* ami Gove Geary's friends, is confirmed. Shorrard’s bqdy has been sent to Virginia for burial. in the House of Ci tack on tire Government financial scheme scope of D’lsruuli’s proposal was to adjust I mate for u period ol three years, insteu year, so as to permit the complete repi come tax at the expiring of three y« present dute. The Pi rsiun difficulty, which a fc appeared iu a fair way of settlement, new turn for the worse, it being repo rouk Khaii had, in consequence of the receipt of bellicose dispatches Iruui his ( broken off ull negotiation with tire Briti at Paris, and would not now v sit Eugli Tho Frouch Government has instruct resenlatives at Loudon, Vienna, Ut. Pel Berlin, to invito tho Government* to are accredited to join in a Ooufe the settlement of tho Ncufchuld affair, inters of the above Pow ers resident at P as Plenipotentiaries. The Con about the beginning of March, will bo protracted ere a sutisfactoi be arrived at. ltrtlcld, MaBsaehusettB. 7ns, $230,000 FUM’D FREEMAN, Pres’t. Jr., Suc’y. pany continue to toko risks a-gaim t otofure. ^ jtructions hov to obtain the belfflmchinery, nnd nli larticuiurs, on application addrees- GEORGE G. IIENRY, ly Mobile, Ala. ire and Marine Insurance Ge. JOHN MONN. Agent. 30 .artford Fire Insurance Company, HAliTi'OltO, t'OS.V. p’tl 1810-Capital ami Surplus Fund $400,060 . . ...IS Company hu boen in succoB.-fnl operntio I tor nearly 50 years, und bus aimed to ■ecur* public confidence by ^Hhonorablo and faithful ful hilment nf its Contracts. The Company taki; risks, on us favorable tortus ns any other reasons: ri“a“t 1,11 lin 44 . , * r 11 bio Company, against los» or damage by tiri «> il.— i.'....7.i.ii.^ Stores, Stocks ot Gooo. Dwellings, Furniture, Cotton,or other Merchandise in store. Tho subscriber will continue to rccoive nppltci ms und ismio policies as above D. V. W1LLCOX, Agt., (at office of Eagle MT’g ’g.C! m

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, March 17, 1857, Image 1