Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, April 26, 1859, Image 1
; THOUAS RAGLAND & CO.,--PROPRIETORS. VOLUME XXXII. uirtr. 18 POTlLI3nW Bvery Day—Sundays i'xccptrd. i AT 3IX DOLLAKS PKR ANNUM. 0T jr'HTiiram •cnvj.lcuottriy Uurrtrd, el U.s - -.-.y_n,- ,- u - LIUU1j , if hr Vetkin <&itintirtr. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING TKRMS—Two Dollar^ nnd Pwtv Oasts pvr annum, pnr^bl* inraruU/fn advance, or Tuan Do tax ft* if not paid in advance. «, o paper will be djsccnl 11 4i»<\ t»itie** at U.e option three Doilan win, ui all cant, be exacted where payment la not mad? before the expiration of the aabacription year. ADVERTISEMENTS Isasplcuotul/ Inserted at Ox a Docun per iqoare, for the flrat tnaertion, and Piwrr Ckxti for evc.y •abaeqnenl continuance. A aquare la the or W the apace of eleven Mnea In email type, contain ing, aa It dote, one hundred worlt. [.MtL AoraaTTaKMRxra puhllahed at the uaaal ratea and with strict attention to the fatjbfcKJcoa c{ the D mtv a nr Nunc** over «»t Untt charged at the Tef- alar advertising ralca. A'.* Communications Intended to prcpiote the private Mid* or interuaU of Corporations, Sacletlea, 8chot,b • Individual), will he charged f* auvaatiscinenU. CTagTOT SADDLE AND HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT. JU TtUR underaicnod h ive fbrmvt a copartnership Tn X thla ci»y under the n*tu* of SHBRiVIAlSr Sc CO., fir lb' purpro of carrying on the * pADDLeand IIAI{NE88 P.l/SI NliSS, n all Ita hranclx-a. * « ' * ' H* have taken the a Ur* hefvnen ffunb/s Cbmer til flout of where w# luteud keeping a yml i>a»>rtment of SADDLES, HARNESS, HUMS' Bridle*. Coliai, Whin*. MACHINE BELTING! lAUDLa BSD HARNESS TRlaiit'ifaS, i 1 everything uauallv kepf |it ft,# tr i!?. of ourowq lAki-.andtbc hr»t Norther* minufict’ore. which we nil HKLLAS LOW AS CAN 11 *! JULulll lu Itlli SADDLES and HIHSW of anv atyla a; ’ a^j and Kcpnlrlag dnite > made to order i tUL ptu TU* Small Pox In Henry County, Ala. Wo hive receivoj from the office of the' Abbeville Advertiser a oiip dated Saturday the ICth, which alatea the number of eaa©* of email pox then in Columbia to be ftfteen, and give* «Le namo of each parent and the duration of (he Jiaeaae; which report we ropy: NUMBER. NAMtV. IUWLOHO. 1. . Child oXJ. fi. Irwin, 40 tiaya. S. L. Solomon, Lude S. .' ulmncM), Caftae Sdomqn, Franklin Solomon, Mary .Sol urn mi. Slltio Sotocuon, lttmgene Price, $lxs. R Price, lAfunf’Dl Mrs. Price, 2d 13. Child 14. A. A. Thomj Id. Reuben A i 1 i.* on, 12 * Porsorn well—children of J. B Irwin : no oettor—H. L. Solomon, Itn »gcnr Piicc ; little better—Lude S. Solcmou, Callie Solomon, Frnnklfn Solomon ; not much aick—Mr*. K. Price,inlant ol Mr-. Price ; getting well— .Mra. 11 it *» hew. A. A. Thompson; better- child ol l)r. Kaye. Only the commit tee, guard* and phy«iciana, be«idos the shove patient*, remained in C/olumbia! *■ 1 The uma slip contain* a communication from pr. U, C, rJakp, in which he aaya; ••The diacaae here ie constantly growing m"ie violent and showing ilsvlf, brjnnd ull doubt, to be Small Pox. I called it Vario loid at the atu't, when io it* inripiency, and then • !«>tht^ i| in aa mild a tehn aa my belief of tho dtaeaae would allow me. The reason that none have died ie that the mage in which th y die ia just now turning on wall the first caac».’‘ This i»'a *rty dutrcaaing end alarming Th® t'Hvn of Abbeville »&* under quarantine, and no case of amali p i had occurred there up to SaturJay. Oor telegraphic dispatch from Columbia, dated iMcftthiy'tho 1'tfth, reports "mnir twen 1 ) cases” at (hot time. jrr«*f iirci:ivi;i) uv MiyjDIIIflWCO. |T E ar» In receipt of one of the largest ao J band- i f aoinast atocka uf ft R Y; IJClO flS ;::i ornHKu th? nTifENa of coLinmirs. H ronateta of rirry variety heretofore k< ot hv the H| ' MAXUV A IIODUR8 with many 'ad.!! iv? which will he found the most <lcatr- la styles of Milks, Vte.; *ck 811 kv, Rep E^ks, o Vila Bkirt hilk:, Jupt tilike, uarulng Silks, Ao. Ao Bayadoro Roba a Los Silks, Tissues, Granadiaes ALSO: aregss—Plain, n.-tv.idero, and Double Pklrl, ‘“Vnudies—Rob# Alnjtda, Rohe a U-«, Robe Dl- ■Tit*, K>ife Favorlta vconata -Plain, H.nall Fix’d Re be, and Fk>,uced. '•irtiantes—French C.-uobrica and Lawna ir Rmbroidorlos and White Goods ran- >e aurpaaacd, and wlu. at seas to plea-c the 1 u- OHR STUCK OF TAPLE GOODS l? VRKV COMPUSTB—conprMng the beat nu lO-t Table Damask, Pillow, Shirting t liouae- * ' n ". ’'»en and Paten S»r. .ink*. Iv.wel- ‘ apLlna, Dm-ties, 1" 1, !l 4,14-4, and ‘W.*4; Toilet and Marerillo, White mid Colored Quilts APERY, HOSIERY, GLOVES UmlM-mllti* mi (I ParRMib.' * Invite ALL to give nur r,r rratnlnation. It u • and we are di trrinined to a*4l,-* thgie buy now a ho never bought (of'i/e) hr fore, 1 thnae wlvo always buy (>»/«•) now buy the more." MANLEY, HODGES & I’D.. tiU Itiuad Street. fl9 dwtf • IsTE W ~~ ’»AIHB SU1I.W DRY GOODS. SiteN t .?N T ?, l ‘ K maW ‘' " T J. KYLE & CO.’S, , No. 100 Broad at. uNfl totheloiigatandlnyand well known rrpu- u of our lioua.i, we deem It unnecessary t» flood luwn * ni1 country with flaming Hand bill* and unmeaning adrertiaements. This aeaaon, h.iw .«« would be doingInjiDtlee to our friend •, n.a r» and other* by neglecting t# Inform them that OTTK, STOCK COXPUntD TSf T.VWtV W'llTHTSI,) i tlie Largest and Best Selected we aver had, or was RECEIVED in COLTTMBRS. JX«jl»rao«s all tba E' / 8^T Styles of DRESS GOODS, * -* every I’VURIC KNOWN, Including the NE APPLE GRENADINES, PLAIN and DOUBLR HKIRT-'; and the ERAGE ANGLAIS j FABRICS EXTiKELV NKW. full aaaortment of every article In tha ) i- V Goo d s Lin e, a large portion of wtdeh are . MPORTED BT OL’RSELVM LiRKC’7 fUQ^t EUROPE I »*.rlng to those who boy of tMtiia Importara and "* Pnonra lu Nan Towt. ubita, Ga., March 111. 1408 dwtf COI.l'MUUH 1DDLERY, HARNESS AND LEATHER STORE! . MLDDLEBUOUk k CO., 04 Droncl <9t. UANCFACTCRUie A04 DritCR K Saddles, llarnoas and Lraihtr, of which the following comprises a par :>t»h Qulltod Saddle*, overlaid; English do.; r.’ Plsln do ; Vcuth's and Boy'* do ; Wagon Uuutlou do.; sod Ladie#' rtaddloo-warlely 0 HARNESS. PUvor-tdatod C vrriag# flarneao—all quaUtles. Kockaway •* •• DouMo Buggy ** Bingio db Ti»e I (peeled CuUah KbvoIuIIoiu From the n*wapaprr accounta*received by mail, anJ the latest telegraphic report*, tve begin to get n more correct idea ol the ba»i« upon which the New York ^un predicated ito col.flJrnt biltt-f th?t a revolution waa in (•rogrraa in Utba op. ,we 13th iiiat. Several of the New York paper* C'.ticur in the alatenirnt lh*t on the 39 b *nJ 2ttth of March Iv.o Vreaels rleated from that | ort having on board fil.buster* and r '.ugitiong <.| war, whose dtitfnation waa ('.'uha. The firat of lh«»r v/a* the baik Gixa, which claared lor lfavuni ; nnd the other, the Muiaitan, cUarcd fur Fernniwiina, Fla. h • hil.cvrd that moat of Ute men who embarjvttJ in tjivae vraacla (and the number waa not Img ) were native Cubana; and that they amt other* have been fora long lime organizing preparations, at New York and i-lanrhcre, lor getting up a revolution »n Cuba. Of courat they mutt have received natural t-e* of prompt, timely and atronp aupportiqr thfirlaudiiig In elae their expedition waa rash nnd lool-Uatdy tn the 1 here may have hern aldl other clearances of filibusters from United State* port*, and the vartoua expcdilMna leaving these shore* may have been ip the aggregate much more formidable thun those named above; but ol thrar we hav«j net .uciv ui-fiviilc infumtalion. The Cr*l thought that occur* to u*, in view of thia atute of tho qu* ttinn, ia that the Ntw York ronfdanta of the in- v- inent hav* I ten very indiecreot in tliacloaing any. thing about it until they had heard of the landing of the fi ihuatera and their reception on the island. The New York Siui'l run ning up of the Cuban Ihg and announcing the revolution on the !3tL inst. m.iy have been quite an rnthuaiaatic demonstration, and perhaps secured the sale of many thouaanda ol it* penny sheets on that day; but if it also put every Spanish olficial on the alert before the landing of the filibusters, and caused tLcm to find the coast bristling with bayonet* end guarded ly heavy ordnance, the dt-fculed hope* and a,.ill blood ot ths betrayed refolutioniata will he a dark and im-lanclioly debit far overbalancing its credit of barrels of copper cent*. Tha next question ia, the complicity of our Adruiniatrtiion i,-> this movement. There nre good grounds for the suspicion that the Administration wu* privy to tho enterprise, and perhaps intended the !>30,000,100 to aid :t. At all evtnu, the French paper in New York, weeks ago, persistently affirmed that aucb an expedition was afoot, and vai.ily demanded the interposition of law to crush it. Had the Cuban* been iu aciual revolt, and had the natives of tbs island in thi* c* untry, with *url> material aid aa they could procure from ouf people, endeavored to go to the aaauunca of their former coun- trymen, we would bava been one of the last to censure the (*oVernmt-ut for relaxing aa far ee possible the vigilance of ita officers. But, in favoring this clear and uaraiaiiksble Jllibutter movement against Npaniah autho rity in Cuba, and at the same time alra.rnng tha neutrality law* to »uch exiraordinajy teeaion io arrest Walker (who, wa maintain, was no filibuster, but a claimant with at least a strong color of title), the Adruiui*. (ration has Utaplayed Unblushing ino tnis- tency and partiality, and ite atrange cogise can only be acruutiieif for by the suspicion that it was aiming to make parti/ capital m both cases. Nor do we think that It is at all entitled to the thank* ol H,)utbern nun for endeavoring to revolutionize Cuba in this wny with the avowed purpose uf accomplishing thereby the total rxitnciion of the Aturan a avc tiade. But pottibl/ it eTMCT CONSTRUCTION OIF THE CONSTITUTION —AN UONBST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OP THE QOVI RNMKNT. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING,* APRIL 28.1889. Tnc.dny Morning, April 81,1869. klack Harness—all style* and qualities. ^ LEATHER. , . - , oil'.S'| ra, r ”•« ">»• ,h,c ?>*i ■»“••"»»• i>l« lrf-atiicr. Calf rikiru, I4nin * Fkins, not really been Javori-d by the Adrninistrs- I ^boe V, V , Lu*u, Thiead au4 ftodlnp,8c. | ^ |iof>r%rr >tru , )g , u ^ 1(| j 'Lachino Helting. -'-'ber and K-iSber I*clt;nf—all widthaT 3 ■ Robber «hil Canvki Mrltine for Ba< k-t>ands—Ju-t th* t!ilu* for PiWtrt. iUrsts an J Lace Leather. TttTJl<riCS Lapii* and Gaanwias'* Drew and I Traveling Trur-k*. all qukUiies and 1 at Fie*. Bonnet Boxes, Valise* and .*te CARRIAGE TRINMIKG5! Fnantrlli-d leather, Patent Da*h and Enamelled Cloths, all iridU.* and quallll#*: . OU Carpet, Lace*, fringe*. Ifead IJ miZ?*-L® 0 * Roolioes, Nails, Tack). Ac. i n ilu » Docilca, Uarte** Mountings, •S w *“"* I*?.??* |oo.i» are of aar own manufartare material and by experienced work- YYelnejU u,oa* who are U- want ef article* *• *-^ exnntio# aur slock, and a c as tae» thatl they wUI be well sstiatud vlth '.he J ' f r * ood » Wd the prices, as they vtyl be sold jmKsT ''•»* Mie, and Eepatr^g don* a • vttabsr 4 lly been IsVnj.-d Ly the lion, however atrong the kppearsue it may bo it pnsrnt. ty* Tho .Martrtte Patriot, heretof-.rr a Democralic paper, baa changed vditora, and its politica at the aarue tune, *i‘ha new is B. A. (Jitter, Faq., who truly ssys tha rperdy downfall' of tbs ldouiucratic party la ao plainly written Upon th* wall that tt requires*no Daniai lo iolorpret the inscription. jkJT The Governor «r Alabama has appointed a large and able delegation to rrprtacni that State in th* Boiithcrn Com- mere taf Con vet. Won at Vickaburgj and th* Governor of Florida baa r*-appo;nUd as delegates Ik* asm* gentlemen appointed by him to ;»p:#aeut Flcrid* leal year at 4wxt j Moni|ox.e>y rcuuxjlVania “State* Rights Deraoc- tacy. On the I3fh irvt., a State Convention ei that portipn of the DetGprecy of r©rmayl- Vanin, who oppose the 'Adntimstralioo and follow Douglas, waa h>-Id ah Harrisburg. Every ''portion of the fiiat# wu largely represented, and the prdfci-odtng* evinced determinati >n end enthuaiaara.» They call themaelvea •*iho States Fights Democracy” —which term, however, Aiust n*K be taken to mean (be h»tuo thing which it meana here at the 8ouih. Very clear of it! Our •-Stale* Right* Ddnoqrucy”. arc the peculiar Bud exclusive gbsiilians of Southern rights —the? would eat all the tiro in thfl “lake” that burnt therewith and with brimstone, before they would'surrender u tilde of their cl.iina for their section (»U! we forget the English bill!)—-y«lmou» - and office-hating patriots i—while the “Siatra Mights Democ racy ' uf F.aunsyivama are a band of politician* whose only cohesive ligament ia halted of thn 8<>Ulh and her institution*. 'I bey have banded together U|*on a sectional platform—like the Van tiorm Democrats of 1848, who laid Yh'e Youndstiou »of the Froe- •oil and Black Republican party of our day—end are resolved to accomplish through Squatter Bovartignty, everywhere else aa in Kuna**, the exclusion of Southern men from the Territories of the Union. We shall thercfA>re, hereafter, distinguish them tn the Sintes Fights Democracy of the Xorth, *;t J the Suits flight* pcmociecy itf thf South / for we would nut for a moment think of reproaching out purr Stains IUghta Democracy of the South ly the intimation that tb«y b«c one and the aanie pnriy with tbs Prirnsyivania factionist* (f the same tiuiue. ('n tin inly not! for hav* they not Uvtcher,Tuotnbs, Btephens and Hilliard for Capisina 1 and are they not, even now, iinvuuidy ixcitril lr*^ t|tc Moqthcrn Pppo-v »i>i-»n sl.outd c laleaco with politicians of th« North of Frersoil sentiments 1 Hut wv arc digrr-stug fiotn tho proceeiUti** of the •'States Rights Demociacy" of the North. Forney's Prc*» pays that ‘‘it was by far the finest representation i f tho L'e- rnocrary gathered in ti.c State CapitnJ tor many yrais.” Its list of j'ice -Presidents ol d Bi-cretorirs ia-loo formidable in length for ui to copy. Previcus to the permaiirnt organixetiui: of the Convention, Dr. George Mr-Cork, of A’lrgheny, was called to the rh»ir; and we cun not convey a more faith ful idra of thr intense bitterness manifested in nil the s^rechos and pincre.lings towards tho Administration wing, and especially the President as it; head, than by copying an extract fn-nr his address: Gentlemen, I claim the proud honor of being one of the fkthers of the Democracy ol this country. (Applause.] I was deeply and permanently smocib *»d with General Jackson in the days id ins glory: 1 was upon hi* rloctornl ticket in Ib24 — (lung and continued xpphiuM-]—and Mom that day to this iii ><-. whatever id energy mid vi^i- lance 1 could rvmmar.d, and whatever of pecuniary mr nns I could albird, have cheer- Iul' v been devnted to the best inlercsta u! Hu* Democratic party This itis.gentlomen* that will egplain why today 1 Hfund iicre with silvered locks ; one who baa passed the grai d climac teric of Iniman lile— who sets three scoro and ten just helore him—this will explain why 1 hnyh Irlt Illy fnmtly and my hutuo to come here nnd uanociato with f mi to promote the best interests o( this ;nn»n. f Applause.] The voice ut alarm has vnpndetl from the east and the yycai thnt our inatiiutiona buvu been rutlileaaly aaaalieil by tlie vilrut ami most reckless Adni'nutration that God Itag ever ii.il cud upon h viill'ering people.— |U'*ud nnd continued applause.] The iuith ol the Dttinncrstic party Ina hern violmed by one who como into our party not until 18^8. At’d here leMn^ru^^baMli^otiry soil’* Admin «'ra ol Jan.is Hm bin he tocrncy- '1 hu i the habiliments of er : s- as the tcrasion,nnd ever :* elevation to political Hon. John Hickman, a Drm»cratic rummer of the last fSongru»>, re-elected lo th* next, wna ttis srewnd speaker. li« lashed Mr. Buchanan end his Administration with un unsparing hat <1; denounced it for its failure to procure protection for tha i unrests of Pennsylvania; declared' that there is now more money ti/uunderrd and stolen by Gov ernment officials than war required to defray all the Federal expense* ,imU-r earlinx Ad ministrations; inveighed against itsenriupt TlSLIS GRAPHIC. Reported for tho Coluaibua XaiiulTAr. Three Days later from Europe. . aiiuvu or TKB ETTBOPA. A Partial Advance lu Cotton. Auui'sta, April 13—The at am ship Eu- mpa hu*. arrived at Now York, bringing Liverpool dates to Saturday the 3d inst— three days later than the City ut Baltimore. Liverpool ’Cottok IMabkxt.—8*1** »ul tho w-eek ending 2d inst. 62,000 bales. Hol den offer freely, but show no disposition to press sales. There, h*^ boon a partial ad vance of 1-16 to Jd. ’ Breadstuff* dull. Consul- V-»l to 8.'>2- iicotio nixpATcn. Sale* of the week fi3,?00>b.ile«, of which tpscula’ors took U 000 bn!es, and exp nter* 10,000-v-^eaving tfie trade 44 200 balea T|io Liverpool circulars are coi^fiieting as to quo tation*. Some report an advance of 1 16 to l-3d. The sales on Friday the 2d instant were H.OOO bales, With a «vesdy.market. Quota- Fair Orlsan* .SUfl. I MWIllnp Orleans TVd. rt.it Mobiles T'itl Mlddlli.g Mobiles 7'.d. Dir Uplands 7Ji«t. | Middling Upland.... 7! ,d. Stock of cotton at Liverpool '427,000 bales, ofwhioh 2..3,850-baleg. wp(e American. Political ftews by this atcamer ol little in terest, Additional by the Ehiropa. State of Trapi.—Mar.cheater ad vices v.oro unfavrtable i ^ugipeip closing quiet nut steady inf the beat Vurns, and declining on the inferior qualities. Havre CuTT'-N Market.—’Tho sales lor the week • v ®re 11,000 bale j and Orleans tree Ordinaire 107 franca and Has 1021. Tho market closed firm. Stock of cotton on hand 147.000 biles. L.vuir.MjL General Market —Riclmrd- » m tfe Speneoin their Circular report Flour dull at It's tn 12* ltd. Whom dull, Sou'hem white 10 to 10*'9.1. Corn dull, ami best yellow scarce and in demand. I’loviemn* null. Sugar quiet but closing firm. Uice firm. Teaqu.et but atrady’. '1‘he H.iuhc pf Common* had divided on the typtorui bill! The vote stood 291 for-he second reading id the bill, nnd 3.N) lor II,1-. veil's motion. The tnajoritv in the House at’Bion the government i„ 39. The Knglivli Cabim 1 were considering w hat courho to adopt, and it waa prnuablu ll.ey would announce their determination on the 4th of April A resignation of tho ■Ministry is anticipated. ' ithe Peace Congtesa frfln tha Dally Thass. pomplimfQ jt-y~Hon. John Foraylh’s ( Letter* C«.u»tBca, Ga., April 12, 183d. Ifojr. Jonw Fte-ryfi, Pear Viuodaraffnel, represent- ine a large number ef ynur (fiends in this city, desire to offer you some i«#iim-nial of tb«ar gjiprrc.atluii nt your private character, ami more csp< cully of ike fidelity with w h-ch you diet barged your riUidur duty, w hile in the eervtcaol tho United Stale*, as Minister to Mexico. To this end, tltoy bef leave to tender you a complimentary dicier upqn guch a days* liny comport with your engagements, and roquest your acceptance thereof at your earliest convenience. We hn -e fhe honor ;o Sonhom Jones, H. A. Tliornton, 11. B. Murdock, R, K. Dixon, H. J. Moses, 1*. H. Col mu 11 J. J. Roswell, M. J. Craw lord, J. ll. fiirwifior, Billing, A. R. Lnmar, ( J. Willisma, J A. Jones, C. B. Howard, A. If, ffivipsr. A. C. FUweUen, Lambert Spencor, Iittc Moves, J. F. Bozeman, Roswell Ellis. Austria ee'ing at Ruicn. 1- t anpe left the choice ol the place oi 1 to the Congress. Count Cavnurliad returned satisfied with his interviews with the beads ol the pre sumed belligerents in France andxin (be Con tinent. Military preparath t-a continue at Pan*. The Pur s Bourse clnaid firm ut 68 30. Col. Lockridtfe’u expedition. New Urlkans. April 17 — Col. Lockridgo, in consequence of (Jen. Twiggs' proclama tion, lias suspended operations until he learns the intentions ol the envernpient. .itp baa ■cut an agent on to Wae^inglbn to obtain the dvaired ittfotmuttou. 1'rotn tbo Par West. St. Loris, April 15.—Utah date; t« t|.o IflU cay tha Mormons 4t I'royo n»,u imiitt- nqnt liecmfe^ tlj? tronp* &rr stationed there during the ees>io:i of ll u pourt. There uro rumors of n thtfirient-d aulli&ion. Cum- uiingt bad l.con nut lor. iSalt Lake City is infested with nn organ ized banditti, some ol w^oni ha>o Leen isted. lie Indiana continue interfering with the Arnia mail.' The Sickle* Trial. WisnivuToN, April 16 — The Pickle* tria prngreti.cd to day withoutjdevebtptng any Tho ..... .’ounsel ... olji • sltfes wero principally engaged in arguing points involving thn admission of rvnlrnco lo prove the infiJelity of Mrs. Sickles. WaihinoTon, April 18—The Court baa qitulilicdly adniitti-d the infidelity of Mra. u justilii-niioii, us well as provo cation, for tho killing of Mr. Key by Mr. kies. A number of w itnessed were ex amined to establish the fact of several ineo- tinga with Mrs. Pickles and Mr. Kny, at a house rented by the latter lor such purpose. Ben WtisMy w» tbv world, rr«f r r. s. KirrbBAaii. 1 sailor man, and had 1>» md taken In and many * flag had sralt a Union, “It i* leg»|” and other p ere will not be able to complain that ihe privileges secured by treaty ia their kuHjec«* pit the footing ol the ' most latmred Nations” have been violated. Mexico would havi beet* n quarter Am<*ri(ttb xcd already, and .lei-.^uture urstiiry ' fixed nnd indissolubly linked by the tie* of commercial ir 1 create and tortal contact t<» our own. Th# il mting tnor'gago ratablivhrd up« 3 her tcriitUTh-a lit a loan which would bare eiou coma back to our Treaaltry in increased duties, would have 'assured us their possession, while jltousands of our people, now excluded by iiiBecMply from the most inviting country on t' e earth, would be there building upour now Emmie, adorning and enlarging its cities, forking its fields and mine*, spanning its valleys and turning it* mountains with rail ways—in abort, -Uwr.faulting it. But happily, this* ii<fgotiator who had the jortune to be on tho ground at the rare and opportune moment when concession* like those could be had from Mexico, wna n di- plumoitat unknown to fame and without the prniicc to commend hi* work to favorable cons •fi*raibin. That wotk sltnred the com mon fate ot nevy ideal from a new man. it is not tho first by many thousand of exam* pier, of a proposition enunciated in ndvnnco cf Oi* parted wbon thoa? werr- prepared to receive it, Whoku promise and duty it to make ll>ff*ciivc. I r«t( Li ‘he cunfu hope that the time will- come when these conventions will be disinlcrreJ from among the .fubbiali pf the State Depirtntent, und that would well admit that their author saw further and knew better what he was about than the flippant critic* who pronounced linn a prptfiutou* bjjngler. i om suie too, that wlienr-yer we treat with Mexico the principles of those five conventions will have to bo recurred to as the basis of cuccoBaful negotiation. And, now, pardon me gentlemen thin long digression from the object with which 1 took up inv pen, to thank you for the kind ami thoughtful qoaiplirnmtf you haveofi'cied me and to ask you to allow ute to dr aline it on tlie ground that urgent business requires me at myhornn in Mobile. I a n. wit|i gyent respect, , your friend and lellow.citizen, Jonn Fonsvtu. From the M.xrittta Advoeule. Goorpla Military Institute. We deem it proper to give the circuit*- ■•■licet c nn.cU'd tvitji the lata disitiissal lr v n,n i " ««>»»*><"* 1" nit, Iiui ii. I fr.un lb. Oc.rgi. MiliUrj In.ihm, „ ,h„ r.rd.A,, , rOT.V»ra c«: 1 1*:: i™."r i ,- u< i 'vt: ul ol my beloved nnd honored uulivc State, , 0 dlsmlased. Li ov« liu.l been given, by and by those per»onal and poliijcnl ushuuhu 3 1 !, - upertnton lent, Col. Brumby, to tlie j aiitcng whom J Imve spent ao large u portion t 'l** °n Monday of last wrtk, to ol my Iffo und tab t»,.ami wim might to J c me 1 to Marietu to hoar sentence pro- ' know me best. It ia hardly possible l >r the nounetd upon Lingo. Col. Brumby con- " 1 V MTV,r “ c ' «■ '•«'< "* ■ sidered tho leave to i>r* iimilrd J the iitfln nines the Mission •>! win. h you. F|>r:ik. N-oninuiiil by nt’o / iliqii.iH'nitmn and serving amitin . and {hot. other lulng own to outline to me «riy torm ol Mrxicun I policy—ip,Iced il yesterday, in which, as tho represmtaiivea ol "a large number of my friends in thia eny,” you tender to me the Honor of “a complimentary dinner aa admo testimonial ol their ai pectaiion of my private character, and more ripeejnlly” you aro kind i iu\pgli to say 'VCthe itdelhy with which l dis charged tn; official duty, while in the ser vice of the United States, as Minister to Mexico.” Next to the approbation of .. man’s own conscience, there ij 110 -highera earthly re ward for the effort to deserve a good "prL vale < h.iractcr" than the applause and on- durseni nt ol Ins Iriende, while lbo recogni tion by his follow-citizens of public service faithful! f periormcd, launder our Republi can system, I lie best recompense for the trinla and respoiibthifities of public trust, and the only one worthy of a liuidublo am bition. You have, gentlemen, in a mnnncr most gracious on your part, and most crate- I'll to me. lendcted to me tho voluntary liviimign cf this double endorsement ol pri- t of civil wars nnd activo I* trigues, to trust entirely to tin* promptings ol my own spirit and judgment in ciidh cumrgm.cy ot an intricate, activo und trying diploiitniie career. I was foriunate enough in every atop I look to gain the decided, and often the flattering approval of my Govern- inert. Candor obliges me to confess, how- 1 vcr.th.a it i!il- pra.-e 1 received from the Admuiisii Hii- u wan merited, 11 »wts not all J was entitled to, and that I did n -I get tbo rest, is duo, perhaps, to c-ertniu hues ol po litical opinion, 11,at u * held to be nmro Orthodox in tfiix la .ludcthati nt tlie Federal M>-iropolia. I' I had been prui,«-d a hole nnd backed ;»nnd supported n little more in the issiies 1 was called up-ui to rntiku with tbo enemies to out rare and our inatiiutiona in Mexico, I cruft'** I should hove thought it wiser and more just. If the gallant (Jupt. Ingraham, for hi* "truly American and firm conduct ’ iu tho Hay of Smyrna, bad received tho plaudits ot his Government, and had been himself cashiered, 1 cannot help thinking that the justice of tho pro ceeding won (I Imve been analogous in kind, though not in degree, to that which was meted to me when ilia Wanton tyranny of the Mexican government towards my conn* trymen c impelled me to break off relations with it. Tho uci vCus approved, hut the Minister wtu withdrawn to b« superceded. 1 ‘ say this ill u imiriiof cotnpl my onuimeH in JViekico and tits United Mutes have persistently maintained that I did not iiohscm the confidence of Govern ment, It ta our to myai-U to take this first publicoppmtu n v to auy that the ilaspatclius irunt tbo Sin «• Departinsut and the f Rent’s own mfls uge have fully eomtnitled that G-ivirmrioi 1 to uu approval of my official cum. . A ‘litouglt 1 labored with ludiintry an<1 a- ni. my Mivsion has yet borne no Inins. |i could not bo otherwise, when it -was a bn: J, r part ol my tank to induce my own Guxctouu-m to vhatic- a policy than to impress dial p dicy upon the Govornnicnt to winch 1 xvas ,-i< credited. My only solace is in the htdii I that I have sown some good American eeed m Mexico, which will ye genninaii- into Iruil. And white Mexican policy, alio paat 11, ten u’qb ck In ing the tone at « hic’i it W!S upccte.l that the sentence would lio pronounced. Lingo's Attorneys, however, upon the opening, of the Court made a motion for a new trial. Thia muiixi waa argued by counsel uni I late in the alter- noop. These Cudrt* remained in coimiant expectation of the »-ln*e of tho argument. They thoa overataiil their leave by severul hours. A Court Martini wm convened by the Superintendent, composed of thro# members ol the F.iculty, CJ rt pt irie McGon- noil, Camp and Rulf, to try the prisoners. The (Superintendent whs the principal wit ness who testified mt the trial, i he accused wern not p .rmilled to »• v- r nnd testify for cscli other. Cuinn-q lently rn.ne of them had the means of proving innocir.ne. They were foutiti guilty of dtsubedienco *nd per haps other charges, and the aentcnco of thn Court M irtial, t\as, that they should ell he distils,aid. The mem prs of dm Court Maitinl, ua^privste individuals, re- cornmcndod that eight out of the fourtocn should bo restored. Col. Brumby restored them. fJpon being informed of this resto ration, limy refused to accept it, unless all tlie rUa* wers included. The Buperinten- tier t urgnl them to come back, hul without avail, Two of them at once resigned, one being o' age and the oilier with the consent of his fadiur, who live* in Marietta. Th# other six were ngiin dismissed by dm Hu go upon duly refusal the risk ol n< word# nboni i in .he M< li , and which m« iligton. i lie only u lew d i'olll) i system of retaining idler* about the uavy Had U.r«-Nde.meopatra , s needle, stood on dreen- yards und custom-house• simply for their Hecu Uutsian 1 evolution*, beard tho roaring of the votes at election* ; drew tim linn of demar- ’* k.tiou bet-ecil tb. Surthtrn umI lb. WM rM * 1,0 Southern ‘‘Htaies jliylits Democracy,” and j Tdt ie,wo«Ad^efl* n a sailor catch and beat him In declated that the preoent cuntnt Jnpsl even- Give him a decent line and lead, amt, In tha heaviest tuate in “the vigorous growth, insteriai j jj # >d oLienratlonJust like ruffing i<Jfa log. greatness, ami tier mil ilumimintt of the North.” We lin-e i full report of his sp-erh before us, t)ul will conlnit ourselves with copying only * portion of a t» leg spine summary : “ILm. John fLckman made a speech of an hour’s Isrigth, in which He sv.d: Those who talk ol conciliation und compromise between us qud dm sell• const11uit-d oracles ol the Dfiinjc t ai»c pan y, can iiave but a treble appreciation ol dm real condition ol ihinga. Let tills truth bo Hind* pruininent, that theru is ttetnul autagoiitat.', between freedom anJ ala" .;/, 'I he struggle In-tween them is just ! «"d is juet going \V n have acted Imnorably, beuevuiently, ai: 1 longer fitrbrara.ics with tim South not only r.ru*j-s ( to t-e virtuous, but bccunms cowardly nnd b. The Convention adopted n series of resolutions, which, we r.re informed by telegraph, sre "in UiA-spirii of Hickman's speech,” but y/e have Mil yd sean them in full, il *l*o provided fur calling another I convention to nominate a ‘ btat.es I’.ight* Deinocratia’’ ii .iu-i.uf M» ow.i, and "adj >ur- neJ with great W’tiihu-iasm.” Ifi-re is anotl.er ••b.furradon.” by which the larg*r of tfie Ifinrisylv*i,ix 1>< iiiormi y turn Jheir L.u Li upon their late cherished brethren of the Ho'jth. And they •teal the nu’it «-f our K*u‘iicrrr R ghts UsmiKT^cy, to Lear upon their I lack aboli tion banner and-lo fight unJ< ril die warfare u;»*n 8 *udifin fii-t tu'i-*r » ! Hurry up the re-unioli at Cha.dratou, ire it bec.om>-a ever- lasdngiy too late I Only the "epo |*" cen make a cenicnt strong enough to rr-patch the ugly future, and be ii no tru: Democrat who will think of anydiing d« in tbi# pa.ty-reriding nmsrsency ! Tuk Kgcsxr EDtcTinxa,—Tits New York Herald, in giymg the result ol the April elecd »na in Connecticut, Mmhig in, Ht. Loui* and Louisville, asks, “What does til this mean I” an4 answering it# own ques tion a-ys, "it mean* that in# great Demo cratic party ha#^pune to wreck end rum, nnd dint tim opposition, a* sure as fats, hold llis next I’rrstueniial election io dreir hands. Had the traders, ipanagets ami presidential cliques and Iradons ot the Democratic party possessed nnvihiog ol the saving atiicls ol common sente, they would Uav# profited from th-r Frsoidvnital rleetion of 1836, in which they peeped destruction e# by a ind»cl#.' p But Ben loved drink—his only fault—and It was often ■aid. lie couldn't get by Uie bottle without getting by the 2te craw—kick up a , why then he’d Imm Have out hfi (hip would (bortly tall, and ha must have a tnxt#. A bui»m widow let her 1 cap, and asked hi.t. bow he'd “No nldow’s^ suit for me, he (aid, “1 wxuta ready But then he knew the sweetest craft! IJgr “ways" -ie swore he'd cu- two lubbers out, (f he only bad an ' 'airing I Th# widow, she flew In a rage, said vho "Tou wretch begone 1 • , *• flow ean you Judge of any suit unless you try U on t" Kotr Den dresr near to stop her talk, and vowed that be Would imgek l.t-r; fhe widow gut a IsAce s»i»ath knife, and Ben got Ida d the widow with If you’d wlu a wife, be careful how fiesL-Arr. £eu Ukdd h<-r »g,unk ( be tried her bx-d, and found she •‘fit" Jdm well; Iiut * as her education good? Left l.y her fora "ConnUMinojile" Is the word ; the widow says, "Ob, Th* *OoMtanl I' can go with case—but—l really • can't say r». Paid Ben, "The spell of Jot. Is sweet; and stosa It’s ffe’ll g» gst a priest and ‘spiles" said she "it Tha matrimonial launch took plaje; Bcrj left bis Advising groggy luessmatcs fit go right into stays. When las; wc tact Be tcid me that, llto* itquar gave a To dutf^and scour* It was far worte than water <n the But he^acruraJ tne that he found the wedded state #• He’d cjI the r*!u*'.nrlal, ant] hold fastt- rioo-line, (soft CUm Ptde, A /. John Percy, an attornqy, residing in the city ot AUjgtty, recently vommuifcd a xty- ■even suit* for libel against the proprietors ul tha ’Evening Journal,' one in every county in the >Slxtc, ami some ip Pennsylvania. Tbe gross amount of damages claimed reached the enormous sum of one million three hundred thousand dollars ! On appli cation of defendant'sRttofncy.th# suits were consolidated into oqe, and, pn trial, the jury lound a verdict for ihe defendants, and tb* lawysr was subsequently qiyaUsd from die In Michigan th* R#j»uHic*« majority at th* late Btale e'ectioq is VettgfPQ 16^00 * nd •O.tTp. udiuus, to soV a lew tons which I nigtu-d in bebrunry. 18'7, tui'optioit ut Wum'i- runebud the Capital llta .pIpBC ol Cen. rit-rce's I'rcNideniial term. Mr. Mn’rcy' wrote mo that tltoy omUodied new and qravc principle* in our Foreign policy, winch the expiring bourn of tlie Ailtnmistration nijow- i d it no time to consider with tlie euro and deliberation dun to li.u importance ol the I subject, and that my negotiations would be remitted to the incoming Adinintstra'ion without tbo pnjtidice ot an adverse judg ment. Mr Matey'* letter wna kindly apol ogetic, considerate and aattalaci <ry to mo. The new Hccrotnry of Htalo was directod to adviao mo that "lor tbo reason* stated tn Mr. Mttrcy’n desptitdii-a,” the President hud driefininod not in send in the conventions to the .Senate, N«nv, th® ynly rsgsona al- b god by Mr. Muruy, wero, Hie'gravity of ibe siihu-.cl and tlie want of lime to comnder it, and i tliuugbt did not apply lo un Admin istration that hud lour full yunrs belo the reason given left lo conjecture tho m hi have !-'■< n ths m it was clearly pr< juu >. and I suffered lor conn a plan ul policy. wants and prov ding l whioh 1 bn! unsound, 1 was rue one. Whatever •uvti for the di-cisiort, ul to my reputation, iving and executing racing our present r our luture expvcia nod more than be!n vn now, would have been must bunofi' cisl to my country and ought to have ptuveti credttalilu to me. My theory was that Mexico «us not ready fur' < bsorpii- n, but that w isdoin dictated ih'i! uu Would eluipe ter future and our rotation* wuh her, diplo matically, in such tnannwr 04 to u)ac<- i.er n a comae ol probation, tutelage and im- provainsnt, pr< purutory to tlnr execution -I that decree ot "ininilest destiny” which prrintendent, when ordered. We l.n , ll tj 9 ei ;i«n the facts of tlie case as Ifii-y liAVtt btu-ll furiMvIied to US by sornr ol the yntlitjj gMillrinefi litem selves. If there «|toiili{ be *i.y 141 ■ t«-rihI error or omig- •iot», we h* 11 purevives ready to correct it. VN'b teit ark now, that thi* transgresviuii on tho pmt of the mom hers of the First Glasa, could amount lo no very giral crime. Iv had not the heinous character of profsni- ty, drunkenness or (lehuucln ry. It was not grave an oflirnrs *■ lliu hanging of tho Superintendent in 1 filgy or burying him i)],'. 1 a ilotfg-.t-l epitaph, m other disorder* Vbiph tpok.plapu at tha InslRuta about the rnme time- !’roprr discipline should bo main- tainnd, Mini il might dwserve a reprimand or other light punishment. Hut th* dismissal ol aclavr ol fourteen young inert, by those /ho stood to them in the stead ol tbo par ent* and guutdisns, who bad confided them to their care, when within three months oi graduation, for llm indiscretion of overstay ing their time under the excitement of an oecarton involving (ho life of a fellow mail, does seem to us sit outrage Upon justice and common sense. We »-ay a o the mors em phatically, because Ibis was admitted to bs, ill all respects, 0110 ol (lie very beat classes uver m the (nstitutf, embusing an unusual nurnbjr uf young mon who*e oliaraeter and dspoilmeiiti had been uniformly moral, cor rect. gentlemanly and honorsLI#. And fur ther, we say this, beesuau ,»e \n Itavn that the ufficura Q,f the Institute are, themselves, now convinced that a majority of the class were entirely innocent of tbs intention to do wrong. We avail ourselves of thn occaaion in the conclusion of this, article, as v/e may not ■ gain find il necessary to take up the subject lo cipre-s* the xpiniop, not of recent adop tion und whioh Ita* been deliberately made up, that the organization of the Georgia Militajj until.Ho ia radically defective, and that the discipline has bean for month* past, inefficient. The funner branch of tho pro position, we are ready to discuss at any time. For the correctnere of thr tatter, we refer to the citizens of Marietta and stran gers who have bad opputunUies of i.btorv. iprocity ^Treat.i lobmisatlon and 1 caniMilcm. Thi und sided by a Mexican point,. 1 be in itul .arid Ru- 1 a,l look to the same American ititaruiKtise, tlucRCU.io end to Amur- !<o., with infinite laluir, lorl 'tiuie conjuncture ol 1 .nsnriul wants, i ob- ied ; sod now th it : ye ity i* v« months of living history i> ive tlnuvy^i t!,.ir light upon them, 1 fsel sure that no uiib acquainted with (It* Mexican situation, can tail to dis cern in those conventions S knowledge ac quired on the ep ‘ Mid a sag..citjr that fore- so w arid tried to provide for the very flats uf th.iigs that now <•) ctu— to unravel the pro blem which to ibis Lour is puzzling wise head* tn and out of tile American Cabinet, believe that had they In eu ratified New Jersey Twtviiaiiip Illccfinnii New<bk, N. J., Auril )d«nship should have been tiiw lar’advanccd ■•u that road of cornu.ere. I intafcourae, uifl.uenc* and America.,t-ititm, the pathway to which ia yet to be ) x,*!o i d and entered upon.— 'i hey would l»*-* •• •»tcurtd 'the then l.ibsrul Government in | »-/*•; ihe Fuiouga usurps would have tuin udwntisii pages history ol that ui.'Lappy Republic; the dis crimination ol 2 - pci tent, iri (uvor of our ships «ml good* v.uuld have thrown 1 he sup ply and carrying tiade of Mexico into iu* iiands of our merchauia and ship owners, directed th* twenty-odd millions of her ape-' ci« exports (fori th* ports of Europe to our own. and enabled bur' manufactures to monopolise the .Mexican markets, then and now, almost exclusively io the possession ot those of Eurdpe.' The ablest Journal In Mexico, a French paper, declared <hal tbs efltct of these con* TKk.vr ,w, "N. J., April t* - Franklin S Mills, Democrat, him Deen re • Irc cd Mayor ol this c.ty bv n isit*j«*riiv oi ; .'Hover E. B. Burdon, t.'.c lt#pub:icun candrJaie u 1,<1 I'rt- vate Herretaiy of ihs'Goverijor* Mr. Mills received a targe vote. The Pern icr*** also elected nine out ol twelve ol Iftuii y ohirers, a.id a tie in thr Council, rrtne^tou and Hcverly have also been carried Ly tbo Dent- kiw PkvNuwicK, N. J., April 12.—The whole Opposition ticket w as circled in our towimh'p. y»»t«u!ay, by Irotn Lit m 20.1 ma jority. tine itattiocrsijc I ound keepe r waa eluded, ihtir-tM ing but six nominees pi. lit* Upposili.iii ticket und seven to be votad tor. ('7' l ord No th, who detested music, Was l ‘" 1 . r ‘ , 1 ru j asked Us xuUkcriire t» sn ancient copcsrt. lie refused. “But your L >ril*bt;i’# h,-other, the Bishop of Winches! ’r,. sql.#uibas,” urged the applicant. “If 1 we n as deaf as be, I wo.rld an! scr.b" loo.” whs lit* reply. From th# Montgomary Mall. Floating; Jokes. »T Q *•*. The Droit for One -Not many mils* fn n. hers I am writing, lives Ethan Ctabbergil!—* :>*rpor*l LJgbbergiil,” *■ ho is generally called. Whether his title was obtfjfced by aefivt servios in' lbs Florida War, or whether it has msrslj been given him in compliment for his great admiration of bravery, is * question on which history is Silent. Whatever may be ths origin, Clab- bergill gloried in being called Corporal. Moat men have some weakness, eccentrici ty, or pnradventure, idiosyncrapy, of which they fee! proud rather than otherwise. Cor poral C-- -i ... had hia, in hia enthusiastic applause of all manifestations of bravery or courage. Daring f rnithed a passport to hia heart where hsauty, scborapiieh-U fl n(* or salfd meritemuld nevfer liope \o enter. Ho waa bravo himself, or at least esteemed him self so. Tho Corporal had a dog *<ar b.a. a as g tiger.” “Old Boss” knsef the weakness of hia master, and'never allowed an opportu nity to escape of displaying hia fearlessness of attack, if no real damage resulted. Corporal C — also had a beautiful daughter. Maggie, “sweet sixteen,” as ripe aa a cherry and as freah aa the dew- drop upon tlie rose. Maggie, in her visits iio the neighborhood and to church, had “caught ths eye” of* sturdy and handsome farmer lad. Ben Marshall tho aforesaid far- mor bad locked bve at the lovely Maggie awhile, until etuboRIcned by encouragement he grew confident and talked tome to her, when he found matter* ‘all xight.' They ex changed vowa of fidelity ; but “the course of truo iova runs not smooth.”' Ben was fa ted to have a rival, in the person of a little tall-eollnTrd, Unfit-pantnri, fiig-tyhiskered, Itech-eyed city lawyer, llob Capiat, Esq., who had become enamored of the country belle. Bob waa fascinating and vgitty, .well- Ttttd, and in no wise timid of displaying bis accomplishments. He was sharp enough to see the weaknes ol the Corporal, and was not backward in taking advantage of it. He completely astounded . tho old gentleman with the rehearsal of hib marvelous' adven tures and hsir-bresdth escapes from unpar alleled sernpei. In a word, Ihe Corporal waa wild in his admiration of the “Murat” or "Mad Anthony,’! Hen Marshall was of the opinion that Ca pias was gelling along rather too smoothly, and, notwithstanding Maggie was hia fi^ f very aacreil plvdg#, lut determined to obtain a view of them while together, himself un observed. Ho, one nigfit, when Bob had called upon Maggie, lien crept up to tb© house und got beneath tlie parlor window. The window being rather too high, Ben had got a block to aland upon. Homething mu t have been going on in the parlor to ahiilto Ben's nerves, tar hit block turned and down be cam*. “Old Bose,” hearing the noiso of the fall, rushed to the spot just ns Hen Marshall had ati**r> and taken to his heels. Hose pursued, and, as Ben woe in the act of leaping ths fence, ho fastened hia •osth securely in the antipodal region of Uett'a breeches. Den waa unfortunate also in lti« selection of place to leap the fence, there being *n old well just outside where he went over, nnd inth it went Ben nnd old Bose. The dog, upon ranching the bottom, forgot his lain enmity, and set up the most piteous bowlings, which Hen encouraged, in hopes of bringing soma one lo hia astis- tanco. Tho Corporal aroused by the bowlings of Bose, came forth torch in hand, followed by Capias, Maggie t*mi tho whole household.— Bosc’a lamentations aoott drew them to the well. There was an old windlass and piece of a ropo lo it. A basket was obtained and tautened lo the rope, was lot down to the dog. When enlirota out the rope just let the basket to Hen’s shoulders, and without consulting Boso's feel in go in the matter, he bounced in and was hauled up. The dar kies tugged at the windlass, declaring “dat ole H->so was hebbier durt n beef.” Up went tho basket—Ben fl'.apding upright in it— until hiy head, tbVn Ins shoulders, made tlmir appcarunco above the curb. At Iauf tho negroes caqght a glimpse of Ben, «nd “ Whooa I whew ! O Lord ! Jar* do Dcbbill" they shouted, letting go the handles of the windlass. Down, down went Ben end the btskrl again, tho tarpe of his descent send ing him through the basket up lu hia arm- pita. “What’s tho matter 1” shouted the Cor poral, to the {lying darkies. "O in arse ! do Dubbil is in dat well for sure I” “O, you coward*!” said Ihe Corporal, seizing the torch front one of the negroes, “Lei’s see what 'tie you are afraid of.” Going up to the well, ho peered into its depths, and could see tho basket with only bead any arms in it, Ben had, for very shame in being caught in auoh a scrape, rrfrainud from saying anything, and still kept silent. The Corporal, bad there been any one near, might have summoned up urage enough to speak to his Majesty, but “So th< ro io uiioiher rupmre of Mount Vociferous,” **wl Mra. Peruugt .n, aa site put up bcrspoca ; “the papers tall us about the burning lu|itor running down the moun tain, but it don't tell how it got afire.” BiittmsTu or Cotton—The total ship ments of cotton from tbi* port Jaet week bales. Of this itumhsr 0,600 wsr# token to Nsw Orleans, 2,607 to ths Ohio riser, and 26b to Bt. Louis* f Memphis Aoolnnthe. being left alone by hia entire household, Capias and ail, hastened to the house him self. Ben, seeing that by the fright of the fam ily there was no chance of help, cotuinepced to climb the rope, lie succeeded in getting out, and ntado bis way to bis own houso, with whole bones, Lut a little sore in body and mind. The next morning the neighbors were relied in to help investigate tbs mysteries of ths well—Bon attendeq with the rost. The Corporal wss highly excited, • He had per formed wonders the night before,but couldn't do it all by bimsaif. He would havn gone down the well himself,' but kis wife and Maggie “took on *0.” The crowd, rather frightnnrd by tha many tales of tbo Corpo ral, Capias, Arc., kept at a respectable dis tance from the well, no ono seeming desir ous of solving tho mystery by dsacending into it. Hrn asked Hqukr* Capias to try iti “•) no! I ain't afraid, 1 can tell you, of anything on top of tha earth, but I never waa fond of geological inva«(jgaiJona, and never was in a well in my life.” ••Well, I'm not afraid,” said Den, ap proaching the wall, amid the entreaties of Maggie tr.d thn a|iplsuse of the Corporal.— Gra-ping the rope be began to descend to bis late bitter now mollified enemy, Bose. Upon reaching lb# bottom, h# placed tbs dog in tbu buikst, end bad him hauled oat and then tallowed, himself, Thia palpable exhibition of fearlessness by Ben Marshall, settled Bob Capias’ hash, and Ban not only won, by this laughable adventure, • pretty wife, but secured the everlasting friendship of the Corporal and “old B.-ac.” Maggie anJ Lose are the only two, bssids Hrn himsrlf, who know who the Devil was really. Tbs laUri like a goood dog keep* the secret, and Utf former glories to this day in being poststaed by “Me Devil for one _ Th* Errxcj ox thi Frost.—Tim boat yeaisrday morning, w* learn, was certainly aufficienr in aotne localities to kill Irish S oiato-topa, and other tender vegetables. lost of tba cotton that has been planted— and the farmer* have nearly all finished planting—ia now aburo ground, and ia un doubtedly set back by the cold weather of th# past few days. The sums may b# Mid of corn. Tha cr«r<s of tbs rso-l'ands, wi iMrn, ars not hksly to be injured as much by tho iroat, as or© ttm«e of th© gray, sandy land*.—Mo.igjmcry Mail, 19tA. BausawioK and Florida. Rsilmad.— 1 The citizen# of Brunswick, oa Thursday loot, voted t<> make an additional subscription ot W.000 to the stock of th# Brunswick and Florida Kr.ilroad. , Ifon. Tfi .n.a* Holler Kiri-. gentleman as having been out in the ftirt HiZ'W 01 c * nv * Mi "f lt,r *‘fio nomination cf 9»r*'»>on .o»n rn.ee ^nasL^aiis * c4n<M ‘ i * 0 idX".' j r“> on ,h ° . old lio. Whig, whan moismorphoaod into Doraoc'.., .„ prirtto ? .d to /o.o, will fem i b * n, ^ c '* 1 "> • nd ddd.menY with the creed of Democracy. Now, as ‘ h » P* rt !’' M’ Kin,', oouraa f■ th. Mr, embodiment olcHuulnc), and w« havn with b1m ,hlU *° m * ir " m ”" M| y pldMdd ■<J2t‘52 r .£°'? n,p W y '.*'• Eoqairer hat) , llvod tn the lit.! Di.tr ct, he would not hev« pronouncod Mr. Ktng'e coursefe netef.ofur. tn tho Detitoorotic "wild ItutU," .nd ee eel.’ donee of tho truth ot wh.i wo lev, worrier him to th, Hon. Jemee L. Seward. Tho ‘ jomocr.llc Oinvonlione ol «(,!■ Dletriot luvp ever etnee tlta be,taping of our meek lection, often overawed or Blocked, eo that wo etwape knew who would be llm candidate before tbd Convention .ammbled. Unlike Mr. King, C >i. Spw.rd did not deliver public epoecho. belnre Ihe meelin, ollho convention but he would go round find convert th* delegates privately and then tie round about to prompt aomo, motion other* and frown . tne resrTnto obedience, until tha work was done. I his tim04 however, he «©erQa to bs reeling from hta labors, and the Reporter, hi* organ, eays, wttl, “rake no atop* to have himself nominarod.” If thia be true. Mr. King hon tho field all to himself, un.'eaas Syvannah will P qr forth a champion, and we do not believo she will doffiff Mr Iffnp continues in the field. We understand h<> 1* an iwd.’/wffrfrnf candidate, and determ.iu-d 10 run, rntminaiion or no nomination, upon the Brunawirk Railroad extension sensa tion. This subject is to bo magnified and stretched out so aa to cover ull Southern t.eorgta, extending even to tho great father of waters, tfie Mfisiasippi, result- tog nmmatul), according to Mr. Ring’s suppose, to bring the aid ol the whole United Biaiea. A glowing pioture truly and likely to be .aaggnplieked when we coneider that the next Gonyreas will be no scant of men claiming Mr. King'g poli.ticnl strip*. No Southoiii measure of atich magnitude could have been lug rolled through the last Congress when the Democrata claimed a tjority, and if Mr. King can nucceed under 11 more unfavorable ciccnnyttyincea, why the Democrat* had belter elect him, lor he will be their trump.— ThomasvilleEnterprise. Tiur Democratic Meeting-. A very liroall purtiuti of the. Democracy of 8umter, in obedienr.p to acall frttm the Routh Westein JVfBU of last weak, met at the Court House, on Tuesday lust, to deliberate upon matter# and things pertaining to the inter est* of the Democracy of the Second Con gressional District in particular and to the f-Jtate of Georgia in general. Col. Wm, U. Guerry waa chosen Presi dent of the Convention and Gael. J, A. Analog Secretary, Tb# Chair In a'very digniUsd, Lut brief nnd feeble manner, sta ted the object of the meeting, that it waa tar th© purpose of appointing delegates to tho Gubernatorial and Congressional Conn vuntiuns. Wlureupou a motion ws* made that a committee bo appointed loaelectguit- able persons for that purpose. Tbo Chair- mnn, of course, appointed the mover of tin* Resolution, together with four others, to car ry it into effort, whioh they did after a few moments consultation* Delegates to both Conventions Wait appointed, with a distinct understanding, that should they hav* any* business of more intartst tc them than the welfare qf Democraty, that would detain them at home, they should appoint other# in their place*. A number of flcsolntior.s were offered to tbo ('.invention for their action, which by no means gave ontir* satisfaction. The first in laudation of “Georgia’s two distin guished ‘Bcnators, Messrs Iverson and Toombs.” The former, for hia manly and independent course in which he had Blood up to the rmht* of the Bouth, and the lata ter for his logic and tltn/uence. Thia did not pass unanimously. One of the speak ers said that Toombs was not as goods Southern man as Iveraou. However, doc tors will diaagrao on politica aa well as phya« The second Resolution deprecated the spirit in which various pnrtirs wero trying to injure Senator fy«r*on's chance* for re- election. 4guito an animated discussion took placo on the passage of thia roaolution- It howaver passed. Tho third UeAplution approved of the courso of Gov. Brown, and (©voted his tr- nomination. This, too, mat with opposi tion. The fourth and last Resolution was, that tha distuiguished Representative of the 2d C ingrcssional District deserves, the thank# ul his constituency. Nothing said about his re-nomination ; oh no, ho only deserve© thanks. Right enough (hat Iverson end Brown should be rc-nominati-d, but Craw ford must be content with the thanks of hia constituency. Wc thought there were one or two In tho meeting .that desired to lake a chance with the distinguished RepvMenteLire in the Con vention. That accounts tar the “cal ip the meal bag.” Strang* to aay that thi* w*s the pnly Resolution that passed unanimous- Ijr. In pasting the various Resolutions the 1'* fell upon the oar* si sol; as the cooing of. “any sucking dove.” But in their efforts to bolster up the rickety fabrio of Loeofocracy, they could “come it iijt© shooting,” When ono Would get up, and hia f.mt would be dull and miae 0 e, another w6uld be caught at “half bent,” a third would Aaah, and ail ^^^■snap, without creating a spark,— iSumfer Asp. \&th. from the Atlanta luttlJIrencvr. Min Lea of point# decided by tho Supreme Court at Atlanta—March Term. 1862. Seymours i’uryaar, Claimant, va. Tho#. C. Nisbet. Claim, from Henry. The act# of 16JI, end 1834, requiring the claim or demand of Machamca, die., to be recorded within three months, in order to cormtituto alien, or tapes! pro (attic, the acta ol 1811 and 1832, relating to enforcing such liana, and one purchasing the property, be- fore tha claim m recorded, if the same is not recorded within the three months, will be probated against ajtijl pjaim or lieu,— Judgment reversed, Doy ai, for plaintiff in error, Alford, contra. Cloud U. Shackelford, Spalding. T h« declaration o | . fi fa., who ia the busband of tb* eee- it or aayingeof the defend ant property, made before Judgment or com mencement uf tho suit, may be given in evi» denre lor claimant. 8 Bona fidecredilore under the act of 1847, requiring marriage svitlsmeuta to be. re* cordud within three months, are creditors, who hav# given credit on the faith of the property contained in th© eettlement. Jndg- Dsnielj Dismuske, dt Alfred, for plaintiff in error. Doyal, Phalpe, h. Cabani*#. contra. Pomp—8amho. does you comprehend th* distin^uijiimteut 'twixt ortodoxy and hater- Hambo—It am de difference 'tween good nr>d bed—what am right aui ortodoxy, end what ©tn wrong am heti>r<Jexy. Pomp— No in-' you am heierdog. You mistake the wool* subject. I explain for jruur a; prehension. Ortodoxy i* what w< think© Sin right and ovary ting also am hetar- doxy. Mr Ths Louisville Journal aaya 1 The Mississippi river is* very trouble*.one cus tomer There ie too much water all along ohm«. end too iittl© gi in mouth.