About Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1859)
e- ■ [HO-if.-iS lUGUNQ & CO.,—PROPRIETORS. |)LU.ME XXXII. STRICT CONSTRUCTION OP TUB CONSTITUTION -AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OP THE GOVE \i\ic $ailD (Snquirtr. J 18 POHUSUED |F.rery Day——Sundays Excep!c<1. at «tx dollars per annum. kdirataeiiKti conspicuously inserted, nt COLTMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESKAT MORNING: MAY 24.1859, Thursday, May 10, 1859. Our Oku District. We fully rg-re with th- Sumter Repub lican that it is limn fur the Opposition forces of the 2J Congressional District to be marshaling for the contest. No m*n in »>ur ranks, we trust, harbors for s mom nt the thought of flight or surrender. It is due to the character and intelligence of the people of this Detrict that it shall no* npain be carried lor an Administration generally admitted to be the most corrupt and |>r< (li gate that has ever disguerd a nation over which WABnixuT.m and Madison formerly presided. While from every other portion ADVERTISEMENTS I °f the country comes up an indignant and Inserted at Os* Dolls* per square, I loud protest against such nn Administrate n 1 1 T* ! —Ml....» vw»„ [ijf tfSIttklj €itqnirtr. ■sUSHBD EVERY TUESDAY MOBBING. IMS—Two Doixam and Fifty Cents per annum, 1.,-ble inrarU’Ay in advance, or Tdkkb Doli.aiui I sot paid In advanoe. r will be dlaaontlnucd while any arrearage doe, unleaa at the option of the Publishers; and i Dollars will, in all eases, be exacted where t made before the expiration of Uie Mcrtpti The Tax f are indebted to L, IF. UlUSCOI, Esq., mipiler, (or a pamphlet of 90 pages, being a Uige*t of the Sta >j of Georgia, with th disputed points by the Su ; forms and local tax la-vi Index, and appetr* to hat with much care ami the erran jement. duty in conns. La the t ttrMiny of of i ho cx|>r*ition on me Court, and It line a lull been compiled oat convenient I’o persons charged with any ion with the collection of i j|-n If not, walk continuance A square In the Enqnlrer . therpace of eleven line* In small type, couialn. : w ‘* rre *hirk an vndorsrm* i f ,undoes,one hundred words. it—lot it not be eeid tb Litmmnnn pu'dUhod at the u*»sl ratea | returned lo Corgreaa a ||*Uh»trirt attention to the requisitions of the , ^n^liah bill r etings every- ■ or approval of j this District ■p' rler °f its i politician who fails, heartily t»«r Sorter.* over eight lines oharged at the reg- ] »*'d with a will, to denounce the corruption, j favoritism and extravagance that have been JL*T RECI.IVED BY 14. IlllllllliS n proved upr j Buchanan. We copy the article o , and second nil its auggeut The 2n Conorbssionat are no stop* being token Oppostlinn in this diaU: ! Executive Committee, ( .j | d 'os n n >t fix a day a,id , the Adimr the Republican, District.—Why ( Where is the lie district f Why In receipt of one of the lq-gest and haud- ! "by d*. I loartat itoeka of I; V. V G G O 3») Si OFFERED lo the CITIZENS OF ctlLt’MHI'S, luirta of e\- ry varietr heretofore kept by the rui of MANLEY * KoDtiO will, n, H uy a,1,11 aM.me which will he found the moat drill'. . ttjrlea of Milks, via.: lek Silks, Rep Sitka, l*)ie Skirt Sllkt, Bayadere ftiike, Nape .'ilk- 1 , Robe a Los 'Aiks, sraieg "ilka, Tissues, Qrouadines, Ac. &o Ac I densoim- >uko ! delay until die e i him-elf t Let any whin alinll | r uidlua—Kobe Aliueda, I i Ill- in, Rohr Favorlta. .nets Plain, Hmall FIjiM Robe, and Flounced, liliautea—Frnieh Cambrics ami Lairna. ir Embroideries and White Goode can- t lurpaaaed, and wu i ns tins to please the La- OUR STOCK OF iTAPr.TC GOODS [ k FF.RT COMPLETE—cr>mprl«lng the beat >rd !M Tnbb' DuoiaiV, Pillow. Hhtninp A !|..ure- *f» Uorna; Linen *m| (’otion 81 eetiny-. Towel- u/*, Vapklna, Doylies, 10 4, ll-J IS-4, nml lWi Toilet mid Marfeilles, WL*te and Colored Quilts. fAPERY, JWSIIiiiy, GLOVES. I nii>.. l!;i. and r 'l.* ALI. I, ,tf.c "nr .i.n , i.n examination. II aud we are determined to sell, ■ thus buy now who never bouifht (• f sf..re, ■ o.oet who always buy ('>/us) now b%v il,e iu .le.’ 1 llAALliY, 1IUDGUS A <’(),. I . <it* II rood Street* ■*rch 1®, '59 »!wtf [PRING GOODS! IREDD, JOHNSON & CO., ■ 9 Urond Nircrt* loliunlnu, tin., |iVEIn »n>re and are dally receiving new and el* Plain and Fancy Sllkt. Double Skirt mu. Itches A l.es HU*. Dayadcre AOhcck Hllca. I. . and White Moire Anit<|un anrt Uwp vile*, ‘ire, Taffeta, and Barathea tllka. ORGANDIES anil JACONETS, In imal Kobe A Lea. Jtnhe A Le* Leonora, hobs A Le* 2 Jupe*. r-1 ion ? Shull count y ai'danl bmrer 1 Or o"t of tho Dibtrici, •pres, f \V« ndvo* Napult'oii utid 1 However diplomat; th« uninitiated for tnonlha—vaiied nr.d p tb« acher Aualrn.lt, there can bo Imlc doubt ll of Fr.ncu and Aim.,a I each other since the l.l of least, nnd l.uve mutually i Conflict that li t* begun in may have thought that I, the other na to hit own ,! evidently understood the oil cing him Bn<] Hirer. fan’i they t hear the cat Brother Col. « tell it to wotti Ir civnaina a i do vnu good,—Atlanta Littll. We have heard the "cat story," without ■hocking roU}nTT*n modeaty by an appli cation lo him tu rep *nt it for ua. Though it ia true, in reference to lu.th cm* and Democrats, that r.ticrwuulings over the spoils are pretermitteJ ua soon cs hricka from a disturb'd ticighborhoVl lo gin to pour in among the combatants, we seriou/ly doubt whether the altercation is ulwayn hi profit* nbla to the Democracy as to the fclino roc- 1 . Or, the contrary, the statistics of the country clearly prove that Deinocruts are tun ic to ordsr for tho United Slates, in quantities adequate to the demand, by fresh im portations from Europe, and not bv the enlightened preference of the native popu lation. The Democracy, therefore, may as 'veil commence at once the work of stocking the 8hite Bond with nevr recruit*, to make productive up for their lure, by the pr.itml quarrel, Loans to the lighting Powers—Mutt pc on tho Hrluk of Itaiikruptry. I'rum tho telegraphic news from Rttrope hv way of Quebec. i>, yesterday’e Hern Id, it op.-enr* tlim Louts iVvoolt-on n«ks for a loan ol 500,000,l»,)0 Ira- is ($100 OW 00 >) to carry on the c.impnign in Italy, in whicli bo la to take tin c mi >r, I in p.-rson. The loan Irately nut i »tho mnrki t by Uusain, now ihe ally Uf Nip I.-.in, ir $i'»0 00.) 000. ll > siaea these there nro in the markn a loan for Austria ol $:tu «i 000. w :... !, hillinto she haa been unable to sell, hut has seized tn«tead tho metallic currency of tho Austri- no banks : a loan for Sardinia ol 9 .’j.OOO.OOO, which sho ha* ancceclid in u'ltainio,'* u Cor Prusaia of 815,000.( 00. and a loan 30,000,- ximv'mhhh i "* ni"er.ais ( • ^ t ••.arp mi. ann i euppo t the G ivcrnor after denoua- ' ,,r Ungland in le'.alf of India for $3 m cs t'tey liavc done.—Colnmbut I he total utn unt <>f vou over I niarket is $290.000,00).b 000,000 already due by Th« cflcct of the com! 1 U,at will Make them all bmikr ver $ ill Orh),• l *’ un •*«' ConflncU to Man. I Tho billowing intereaiing p*r«*roph it. ! lak.n fr, m a wort entitled ‘'Pm.loni ol I Animal* Sunil birds chase each other about in I plar. but perhapa the conduct of ihe crane , and trumpeter ia tho moat exirabrdinury.— | I ho Inter elands on one leg, Imp* about in the mn*t eccentric nranii: r, and throws somersets. Tho Americans c.,11 it tho mid- bird on account of these singular tic*. Wn- Irr birds, such a* duck* and goeae, dive of- ter each other and clear the surface of tho water with outstretched nock and flapping wing?, ihtowing abundant spray arnund.— Deer often engage in sham battle, or trial of Strength by twisting thoir liorr.a together, Three D&ys Later from Europe. 000,000. The annual e.xpr and navy is $157,000 ooo expense is i.movo $ it .'O.tHiO.OOO, n-'i A- non army > nd navy ii $73.5ii('. a similar predicamen'. 'I •ble to pay the mtarssi. r lake plan- that w.l! h!u\o o'lect, on me cumrary, i S;«!o, will ho to enable tl pif off our national debt, ugrieulturnl produce will and amount of manufactured o over liero to pay tor tho lo nrinie*. Our revenue wi from iho duties on these the national dolit will l,u „ a|<wu , lul| , tho nuiions o| Hu rope will be involved b-inkiuptcv from which ilioycau nevn cover, ai.d thousands upon tl'.niuund. fundholders will be ruined. Already funds ill England have rapidly fallen, nd pushing for the mastery All animal* fretending vi denra in their war will te i'i I I’^Y* B,0 P whorl o! exercising it; the dog The nniiiii! in* I 'ho greatest precaution not to injure id alone is $ 120.- I hy his bite; and tho ourang oulang, m ,'t her army i wrestling with his keeper, pretends to throw tier wlinlo annua! | him, ami makes feints of biting him. Some •1 expense id he! I a,,ln,0, ‘. r " rr Y «n their play the aemblenoe •00. France in in ca,c hi»g thblr prey ; young cats, for in* hey Will not hr ,,n, ct * h'np after every small and moving n ! n crash will I "hject.rvcn to the Icavea strewed by the nu- ill Uurope. The I 'umm wrr.d ; limy crouch aud steal forward for the spring, (he b uly ouivering, and tho tml vibrating with emotion, they hound on llm moving leaf, and ng lin spring forward to ntly a vast nil,, 'her. Ucnggcr saw young jaguars and and cougara playing with round aubssanccs, like kittens. Birds of tho raagpio kind arc the analogues of monkeys—full of mischief, piny and mimicry. The e is a story of u tame magpie that was scan busily employed in a garden, gathering pebbloa ; and with I n studied nir buried ill be sent lie fighting j increased , that noun , while Thi* •No Mur just Compromises!” 1,1 ;tv, the concerted cry of ,j ( •racy. Being vague and w , they adopt it as a much I l *.’ n any distinct announce- met definite and very ic*. Ii i* (he staple of t couiry meeting* nnd iuatiy, but the iste, agriculture reodri ■Upp -*e, I significant irmaik pul ! Nrtpoleon to the Au* r livec of tho former on I I iat : "I M-grel Hint our Governomnt are not *o hui I rcqui**t you to tint that my | iTaonul teeling Dt t I Jununry cha It r that ihe l‘r« nch Minister of Wo public manner, followed up (till give hi Th Ml.p. IlFTUND, ZEPHYR AND SAXONY WOOLS. LACK SETS, BERTHV8 AND SLEEVES. I Was soim *• Sett*; Etnbrolderlua of utl *tv|e* : • . i.uiidrr. Domeatlea ami Linen Good*. of Au*tr ; _ ! SDLE Ai«D HARNESS ;».» i.» E8TABU8HM liNT. H. I. r. t CYTiTV ! P""^ Mk'rV. iry financial j u. r at Dnti quieted by diplouiilic line lood, however, that the I a comprehended it* lull npprt hensii b <init*nd?ne4 h .vs foriu-r l a eopartnernlilp in 1 I tM* ri<y under the name ».f 1 SHERMAN 8l CO., ia Nap deoil ul I In* di lin lice, rted to hate itloited by niukiug Ii tfic same reinuiIt to (he French it is kmi •i M* braurties. •_b»*e taken tV* star* tWMM'll 'if OJumbui, wh T* ire intend a -. j : I - '•» rf-nsnt ul SADDLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS' ■ . Bridle., Colla s, Whips, ■ MACHINE BELTING! ■ CBLKsin) HARNESS TRIMMINGS, | 21 ”arythlnii naually V'-pt Jn Uie trad*, to our own S'’ ,, "t th? t«sl NoKi rn iiisn ufv'ture whlrli vt» I •> sburtwt QnUe* and ou tbu uuirt i lawbaa, Jan. 8. is:* ISTIEW he instantly dispatched maul to the Austrian garuaon* in Lombardy and Y'cnice, These indications, coupled with the cotemporaneous union by marriage cf the thrones of France and Hardlnia, clearly pointed ton pre-determined nliimcc bet wren them egjinst Austria, which tho recent haughty conduct of iho lattir haa only precipitated, not instigated. It wu* more- over foreshown by Napoleon in hi* February speech opening the Frenc-i A*sembly a when, alluding lo the sympathy of Franco wiih Piedmont, ho mads the significant and general declaration, "ihe interest of France ia everywhere, where there is a just csuic, anil where civilisation ought to be made to prevail.” Wuh all these intimations, or.d ptihape many tm-re equally aignificaiit, lelo e him, the Empc.or of Austria does not sp iear to have acted so rashly aftn all m precipitating the war, if by so doing before bin enemies combine bn call obtain important udt an- lager, for nssuredly he had good rei son to bulicve that tho nilie* wn.< fully resolved ta meLc him fight or disgrneifully surre* di r. 3)1 {Y GOODS. |M»B?r5l5B2!So*f2“ J. KYLE & CO.’S, , No. 100 Broad st. ■ " IM) to the long slandlng and well fcjuwu ■ ca of cur lioua.*, we deem Jt uuneeua*arv ■ '»wa and country wlr* ■ •• ■ I unmeanlnf advertkw I / w , oa Jf be data* injustice i„ 0 'J r f r ^i, |., -Z U i«n and olherrby ocglecUnx la lutoru U.eta that I otje, stock: ■ 'IU COMPLETED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.. 115 the Largest and Best Selected 1 vs ever had, or vm WER RECEIVED in COLUMBUS. { ,u<:k >' *' 110 wil ! I* «nbr»CCT n,e J.me., fl »l. i EWEsT Myle.i of DRESS GOODS,! o». a r In erary FABRIC KNOWN, locludiay (Bo legislation” invention pate APPI.E GRENADINES, U«j p«w 1 LAIN sad DOUBLE 8KJRW; and Oie drags anglais fabrics enthiely new. *«bafuU assortment of every article In th* ** V O O O (1 H L 1 *' r ** portion at vlilrh ai« w j Believe “•PORTED BY OrRSElVJQ DIRECT FROM | nt our EUJ a )PE! Jt: '‘yT« r *« I --!uo»baa. Ua.. March tft. isM dwtf ( the Bouthr general in its e< *tfer “platf »rm" men! *»f a pulic probable conlingcnclc*. Ii their resolutions at couir district convention*; uml conservative uml "notional recruit*—men whom thry long and loudly abused hs and ‘‘Fcdrialiata”—re-tebo aurnt passport to tho co party and it* fleah-pola. ’I his r»tne hut been pLyo Boutbein Drmocracy lor g Rgi allowed to | lay it again, they another "J*ck” upon thu c*>u In I850-’6I, the very name ol wt* hatelul to them, and they sworn terribly that thry would have none of it; yet they maintained by ihe toil t of their latest ■ ubmiaMonista" the cry n* the filence of the «iut by lbo if they ore ill turn up omprnru • York )trn,i,r' ' « lio liver beard ii invealiguuon in now going nn i nil law and morals Compromi* 1*1j t f to U,.o o iif the coutingfiici' i pro vided for by that I’l.tlorm aroau last year, when Ivinsaa applied for admission na n *lave Nii'r. Di J the (Southern Democracy, in this cinc-igency, even aland by a Plalbmn which they bad denounced at the time ol Did they remember their br ‘•the Den r.i, ... only pa I, but coi.coc recommended, ilie inf* promise, by which iho I inch of ground ii Kins to proi ulli In * here llir They are et at Wnsbingto by which the bo llietkly fmothered tie* of tho N orlh requito ,ew surrender of pru.c pie •‘htjrinoiiy” and union of >-U henid that ilie* a* $ 11(K) per lieu A young gcnilen r them to you on yom plum ui cost, and without any "All, indeed !' said iho i ■\idendv rcIIiiir inlerexled. j Tl.« olJ Kent I,: nod then comine Uraily ! “vVoil t bodv lino mey will be b : , look to iIn* n isn, but fdaiu v . I vuana instances. 1 d uglotreo & Jackson, bc«t»u August, but i » C /?. l0 £ »ad c °MM IS8 ION2JElt<3HA*T3 ! .* J l l r _ ,un,,,b «d Broad Street, C*lttmBua. (.a- ! w . ca P' > '" Won't M»nd Squatter Kovcre.'gr ty. While the Democratic piesti* u u* region have not a spare ah-R to lire at the Haa<l'-UUa and I iy IJU ^| AI candidate* of tin ir parly in Ken- j uicky (si: their ammunition being eni;.t> red jin making war on Southern Bight* Opim. jition candidate* at home eimply hi co jse I lk*y are not JJemorra/s), it i* gratifyinr to I find that there ure u few Dimmer >(• in Ii au nt sustain Magoffin, i’e «t in, I a 1T rov»l . tlrrir ireaioii to the S.-i |b. ! ratary Gr low aaid lo bo concocting other party cumpritmise, l in tin: Nutionui Demo cratic par'y will lie healed, but by which, ul tiro same time, nil the right* of tho South in the Territories am to bo surrendered. Th* hasi* i*. that DuugU* be reinstated in full fellowship, that discussion upon the doctrine of intervention or non-intervention be dropped u* non-essential, and that Kan sas bo ndmilled us a free Slate as soon a* aha makes application, without respect to. tho restrictive provision of the Hngluli bill! ' further compromised by a repeal or non- observance of that part of it which enabled the South to swallow it ns a nauseous dose! This scheme, ll is understood, haa already met the approval of the Administration und will probably be acceptable also to Douglas, the other contracting party. A fter that, and as sjou as our Southern elections are over, our nou-comproiniaing Democratic members of Congress wi'l U* called upon to observe and carry it out. "No ni ne Compromise* ' — ah ! -Tho Houston We learn trom friends inlenor, and hy letters, m frost, that iho injury don Th« worst dnmngu was in t iho JUtli and 31st degree* » in low landa. Below llit embracing all the country « nnd Colorado counties, tho somewhat scorched, will i the hell of country lor nxt> < spring w heat, oomp'irativuly u i* all cut down. Tho corn in is checked in it* growth, but (Jn the whole, it i* fortunate that tlie frost struck ii in s eceive a post. them in a Imie run Jr t ter (hopping racii «ion triuinplianlly, u.i.l set ..ll for another. On examining the spot, a poor toad was found in this bole, wh.cti the ungpin was atoning MinnrLi. tii k Land Pi rath Tim Mem- phi* Appeal s.iyr that Snaw.iee Village, in Mississippi ecunly Ark.iiu.iH, where J.ihu A. Murrell and liia clan had their head qn 3 r- trr*, has been converted into a farm, und i* now cultivated by Dr. McOavock. Tha «dd hutn of th- gang may still bo scon, but thry hove fallen greatly into decav and ur.> OF TIIK WE3ER AND BORUSSIA. COTTON FUHTHJSIt DECLINED. Austrian Hucccsacit AfOf'TA. May lf> — I'hu steamship Wescr freiu B omen, and Bor.iasia trom Hamburg, have arrived at New York, bringing .South ampton dntes to the JJ inti.—tinea days later than the Adoi-iide. Livbrpool Cotton Makket.—Sole* of two days 9,000 ba'ea, of which speculators and exporters took 2,000 bales. All quali ties had slightly declined—Liverpool circu- Inrsconfl ctinu as to tho extent ol the da ciiop, soma sav Jd , other* nearly jd. Consuls 89} to'JO. The Austrians had taken tho Bfidgo at Buffilora, alter a sharp conflict and with con siderable loss. It was reported that they had also taken Mnrtara. [B ilTilora. we suppose, is on the Ticino the boundary between Piedmont and the Austrian nrovices. Mnrtara is on thu Agog- nn. a small river a abort distance west ul the One Day Later from Europe. The Decline in Cottoa '1-ld. CONSOT.S ADVAJVCED. Augusta, May 16.—Tlie'sirainship Arngo, from Havre May -Ith for Now York,and No va Scotian, from Liverpool May 4th for Quebec, have been spoken off Cape Haeo. I.tvKr.root. Cotton Market—Sales of throe days (including TuegJuy 3Jj 10 500 bales, nt n decline of Jd. Consols U0| to 90i. Napoleon's manileslo appeared on iho 3J. he Bank ol Franco raised the rates of Southern Commercial Convention! Proposed Beopening of the Blair# Trad* Cuba and the Isthmus Transit Routes. iJrJfdl'r* 0 ’ M " r -Thcs mihorn Cora- nterctal Convention cunve t-d in this city to- nay. ihe represent at ion it very full, and tho general attetidancr large On lakin, fh« ch.lr, 0« n . CI.rk. th. Pr.^ dent, celled iho allonlion of Ihe cony.nllon !h.co,mu; mn,r " •''.o-tion. now Tho first regular business before the con vention was tho report of the special com mittee on the want nnd supply of African labor in the South. This was read hy the chairman, Mr. Sprstt, of Charloaton. who at tltc same time offered three resolutions, embodying tlio conclusion of the report, I'Opso* •••- > u.<uiiian,i| III l(l0 a li.ch wan strongly in favor of tho i i ilire hy thu UortiKaia. heir Circular buoyant with Th old I r v.Inch they held tho .li.e loom b>r tho plough. 1, a "mi l,” ns the unlives in. eJ tip, which \va* used by M ih' luiing tho b.ucua our dol I 'lil the Richardsun &, Sprr repott the BrrndstulFa l( | n large rpcculalivc demand and n cunsidcm* <• bio advance in all qualities. The market 0 I was no uu»cttled ai.d cxci'cd that it was , I impoasRile to give quotations. Frovisi .na 1 j ikhI, r.A n apn ula'ivi 1 Iccling coi.linui'a. I Rice was' i<>) ant, and ltd lets were diMuami. Thr I changed in prito, t-l ' the T, blnrltM cd off- now occupies n place in the a*, capitar* curiositiei. Murrell, it i.cmberrd, aurved twenty yearn in ■»pc lVnitentinry, winking n* a . On being rcl. aaed lie vvnnder- en-t Tennessee, where he lived lime, nii.l died of c doubtless being c Ifk. id arrived tic toon in 6j I'umonn, Air iSpr • of the i .1 C lire.-, i: ) ncijhliorhood in* were distil- d then placid p i»uiuaion cl Kail road. The number of live* I "jt on th previously reported, wat 38,1. A Royal I roclamation lias been issued off‘ring n bounty ol X'lo for seamen with tlt< intention ol recruiting lo.OOO more men uciivit v tire- in n the Kni idcntly ' ■ i I> ck yards nnd Kn j lo "Tuif ••Senator ' It AT ir IKU RBTWKEN UuCU- jj®' r.LAfi —A dupalcb to the o r of SaturJny atalen th«t rei of Missouri, huasuggriti J tlwresn tho di.-agruciug fuc- tin niocracv, which rnirts the iidrnl Uuchana t and Fee ndingly to their friond* litre u fosses which they i the "unfric o !ly * a party. | right* to certain Deti I Kentucky', writes as I <0 tbf L*uiavi ic Cou | "I »c« M 8'b‘vd hy in . Cireon propose "W j intervention n I ••icnll.il, and ’ of of all oppoattii ' * f whether a* a * peeled, will I t Democracy * «P« ith atrongir polri.calimd pen i both S'uos. The Oppoaiitoi itted to redeem the rjia'c. nnd no in some years the old W . vtved v* tilt nil its ancient ferv Fort Valley ana Aba According to adjoin niiu in Fort Valley, the delogalca from lbe sever” til counti(• along the roulu, met iu tho cour;>li ttiHo in tInw place on Wednesday. Col. YVm. J. Johnson was called to tlio U('t UH secretary. too iiiauintn iihuiik oxplamcd the object ol the meeting, Col. Howell Cobb, <>l H lUston, then proceeded to exhibit bis map. showing the route of every ruilror.d ill (Icorgia, giving ill detail lln» history m-d pr -u" •"• "* rniironrla eon orally, und inn vtny clear manner proved lli«- ncccMsiiy of a road along iho cunlempla- Mi. Mcdehco followed in a brilliant and hu sticccsslully c.ii i trover led, pioved tlie practicability of the ontorpriae. We cannot do justice i<> I.is effort, and ahull not attempt to quote any part ol Ilia speech, ua wo hope he will consent tn have thu samo published in roinicciioii with other valuable statistical ml rinaiioii as In’is (juuliled togivoontlie Ruhjuct. ,»ir v Cherry, editor of tho Nineteenth Century, uin- called upon and made nil earnest up. ml to tlin citizens of i'ulnnki iu hclmll ol iho riiterpme tindur conaiderntioo. lie also read n cummumcalioii from purlins in Harm iville, m which wns evinced a zeal by tlio friend* ol iho project in that aeclion dint promises well lor the future success of a railroad, oven through "Cuyler'sdesert.” Alter various suggestions, tho Cunirniileo were called upon to report, and na wo go to press they are still in »e*aion. Iu our next we will givu itio entire |>roccodi:igs ol the meeting. Wo lourn that sis hundred and seven than- s tnd dollars liava boon subscribed lo this Railroad.— I’ulmski Tunes, \*rk Dike’s I'esksr relieves hbnaelf In the fol- IowIiik nielodloua way: I’m Killin' on the style Mary, A P'liking out for lump- > f gold, And pockets all I lind»; It:' ihe lump* I find arc precious s..< .11, t.flucii t tin ! by adv. Cnngie**. i here are accepted tj the breech Ulwt Democracy is rent. rd.d • intern niton, »s non- i also Ihe withdrawal H.l.iii -siori of Kansas, lave Hiatc, in ti c next is of accommodation Administration, and the Jactions of the j of obtaining hen ted." A mod orliuigliiy Hull The ‘‘Mineral Spring” of Atlanta ia n »*v one of tho greatest attraction* of the up-country. It i* lorttsd immediately in the rear of tlio State Road Mucliino Shop, n> d the Knginc-houso of the Mncod and Wrstrrn Rail Hoed. The public may real assured that the water it strongly impreg nated with feriuginou* compounds, loco- motive smoke, and numrmua other tonic*. Jia effect upon tho system is magical—re- lifting simultaneously lock-jaw, hydropho bia and club-foot,—producing emetien ca- tharsis, diu and diaphoretic, pete anterina, and lit*. It dianpaus freckles, cross-eyes, and the free uso of scotch snuff. It cologne* ilia breath, gives the akin the color of the rose, and the pliancy of aatin—and nli ve all things supersedes tho two of "hoop*." Atlanta Confederacy. K'.catuff t«cii* Stokes. This It j lit draught rlsimer, Cspt. L. T. Woodruff', w • are pleased to lesrn, after having been ihorou&Hly repaired nm hauled, lin* r.ow taken her pi «.* n rr r as a Summer I’.ickct between this port him) Columbus. W» wish her enterprising Captain all poasild* auccesa in thia under taking, for we learn that mainly through It was reported thill Ni*>rtnrn had boon taken and that the S..r liniaua Imd rotrested bcldro the Au*tliana ncur Lago (or lukc) Maggu.rc. The tfi graph wire* to Swiixerland had been cut by tlio Austrians. Tho Austrians wore concentrating in great numbers nt tbu iortifiodcity oi Iluccnza, in North Italy. } {'he"fving ofPi'arcltntTacconYjfriHibs'X?6Tiefi nln Canrobert nnd Neill, on tho line ol opera tion* on the river Dora. The AnstriiinH had taken possession of tlio Sardinian lake Maggiote. Auairia muiouncca her dcsiro to negotiate jo, T,:: ted r ec:ud that ilm impoverishment ami ruin at the 1'sria Boutsu this week will bu unexampled. No more failures had occurred on Monday. A dirpntch from Vicntin, dated Saturday, April 30, soys: Count Bind had notified the foreign governments that them were diplo matic and political reasons for tho Kmpe^ ror's declaration of war. Tho French Minister nt Vitnna, nnd the Austrian Minister at Paris, Itovo retired from their respective pouts. The Kmpt-ror Napoleon wan expected to atari lor Italy on the 6'h ol Mny. In n manifesto!)) snyalhal a* Auatria has virtue l> made war againat Franco, nothing is lelt for him hut to take up hi* sword. In defending Italy ho diBcfnima nil idea ol conquest. At he iiiteudi lo placo himscll at the head of Inn army, he places hi* Kv.prfsa and son under tho protection ol the Fronch people. Too eastern telegraph lines suddenly coated working, toon after the first art- nonncrmcill ol tho steamer's ne« a w ns re ceived. No news from the Heat of liostilile*, or news ol a commercial character, was recived. Tin* only Intelligence received was that the Swiss Federal Assembly had approved the drclarutim of noutraliiy and ol the mvaurcsol defence taken by the Federal Council. (Jenerul Dn Forier had hem ap pointed Conimander-in-Chiel ol the army. The Bonk of Prussia had raised its rate • r c India dcws had been received. Tantia Toper, and Ins merciless hand, had been cruahcii out with grrut siuughtcr. New Yobx, May 17.—The la gence brought i»y ilie Arago, is from Liver pool, to tho atternoon of the 4th of May. A dispnietj from Vienna, dated May 3d, says: Tit* Austrian aiiny had advanced without serious com! at iu Cnmbisnu, Utxzs ami tiornells. A dispatch from far'*, dated the •!ih of May, snys that a war credit for 90 000.000 Irunca is to be opened ; and that a loan ol 300.000,000 francs is authorised to be con tracted by national eubacrip ions. Arrival oi* tho Vigo. Ft. Johns. N. F., Mny P.—The steam- ahijj Vif ■. v* in Liverpool dates to May t.th. was l<-iBidi d iff Capo liner‘ut Sunday night, hy the III Wi yacht o! the New York Asso- ■shnrg (Russian)official journal iw-ly that there is nny inunda- i purled alliance bet wren Russia ’I r I'oi i preparing fm i I'ostmutlet *■ would nt all ti I ing aumtner n— j intrrmrdiatr Ii !•— I ho shipped fro '* w Jram, lltnusn rrpr the boil i the < certain thu Tho doctriuu | . -motrat from what i.r rnoy thin Vthi. lM.'stOik, B.U tc i 6* ('■- pl- dc lo non.ih,«r.«niir,i,. \v ■ IP* It lion. G, W. R.ipirr I.n b*ci» rn-clcotrd i ter. tu ,t lr«tn esch poatoLii . . . rhu department hi future to Judge of th* Mobil, (y.fcutt in AIu.jjiu.i. i ^ 3(e „ u ,q^ cr letter** mi All the counties but Uboctaw have been tho United States in each fi officially heard from, and Hapicr ha* a j !y during the com- deliver at Columbus und dmg*, *uch freight a; might { New York nnd New Or- * of barrels will find their that would othfTwiar have Montgomery and 8.1 van- | detriment nf our mrrrhants, ! i«, Ac.— Apn/nrhietdii Ads. j , F,..,c« Umar I'nslia is on liisway bom-Bagdad to ConttantinopU. Sardinia proposed to >pam to join her, but Spain intends to remain neuirul. Tho following is nit < fli* ini letter from (jurtschahuU to th« Rritiah Govrrnineiii. "I do nm deny I fiat there may exist « written engagement between bianco and Russia, but lean asauro you iu the moat positive manner that such an arrnng men! contains nothing 'hat ia the most dutant inmiirr (■■mid be interpreted as constituting a hostile atlmtt^e again-t Kuroj-e. Ii Lord Miilmsbury ahoitld be qucsiioncd on the eub- i t.. iiuarJ aud t Thomas J. Dunn, ATTOltbJKV at law, i?n f 1 “'**«. C.lhoaa Coostr, Os. l\ < “ P^CDot in the following couptiesi r B.kTr' Larly, Decs- M*J •*Va7^* XOUB » Doygherty and Lee. ™ tf J- FOGLE & SON, (rit; >|| rolB *»5»«»s. Georgia. l avsry.wr may rightful!y refute to lrg\slate\ for its protection, he pruinui|uiics the doc trine oi intervention in us /nost odious form. Tie Democrats here ttiU permit the advocacy of tip such a heresy in lt>e name. -j Democracy. 1 think the Courier is right in denouncing C«mgr*saionul no n-protect mu to slavery against s£ch Territorial outrages, and that tbu Democracy I this reeion will stand by tits Courier's position. ludrcd, I do not nee how the Democrats of the titste can take any other view of this subjaci and expert to win the race in August next/* IIP* lie who tells a lie t* not serucide how great a task he undertakes; for Jie muat be forced to inrrul t\xr«ly umrF to uiain'atp At . a. Jew majority of l i v-it<*. h i* reported that Choctaw given His opponent \ rF* David CloFTo*, Ksq , bus accepted the Democratic nomination for Congress in the 3J District of Alabama. His letter ie brief, end does not take position upon any political issue, but he announces that he will “endeavor to vindicate and maintain the principles avowed by the Convention that nominated him. ^ ^^ FF Wive* ate cheap in Delaware.— 1 n>s Georgetown Messenger relates that o ae waseold in that Htale the other day for * T and • di g. 1 tied perioi m w blank*, catling lor 1 hi ill hrrcaficr lie supplied to tern, and it is presumed that 1 tarnished iu time lo commence 1 by the Jit of July. Any poatnia Mrs. Sk.ki.xs ox lux ftrage From an excliaog* we learn tbit Terras Bsgioli [ Mi*. Hicklea, formerly] is preparing for the stage, and will most hkrly make her debut in that line sometime within the coming autumn. Small I’o* at 8ani»v Kti>ua.—We Irarr that two gentlemen arrived in this city yesterday from Bandy Kidge, Lournd«t ■ county, some twenty-.ii miles distant, wlu 1 report that there is a c*ae of small pox a I or near Handy Kidge.—Muntg Mail, ths M,mju;aiie Neale npprarrd before lilio ••very d*y i» * new dress. "Sorely,” said Ihs ('/.if to the Marquis, "your tailor must tie * veij bad unr, that hu can never fit W Many fold their hinds in petitions whru they ought to be u«ing them in toil. They never learn that a useful, toiling life may be a perpetual prayer as it is a perpetu al hymn. ^ ^ ^ Cincinnati ia a wonderful city. They nevrr .-t» in to die naturally there. Recent ly, a despairing old man of ninety tri*»d ineffectually to commit suicide by taking worpbiuf. gedT The editor of e Minnesota paper •ay* he can generally manage, by book or by rrook, to get up e pretty good paper. He j aloes it principally by hook. nli b in 1 P*rs"i tlio The Czar Alexander, telegraphing to the widow oi tho Grand Dukc.siys, Prussia und Alt*'ria ure not threaten'd by Russia. Knulanu —The Parliamentary election resulted probably iu fsvurut Derby and the Government. 1. *noN.—No additions! failures are rei pored Wheat advanced i shillings. Thr following manifesto Irom the Kmpe- ror oi Austtia was issued on the 29th; "I have ordered my army to enter Hsrdiei*. Our struggle is oiual one, and we begin it with couiage and confidence. We hope, however, that ' “ ‘ ipeak 11 d confidence, c shall not stand siotif in'll. . __ sovereign member of the Germanic Confederation, when I call atten tion to the danger, and re-call to memory the glorious times in which Europe bed Delafield.tpf Tennessee, moved that j. the commitroo on reaolu* m ,. - -e so referred. . .^ ralt “ddrcaaed the convention •hey be referred ind they "'o cunvenuon in lavor oi the report, reiterating its stotrinonts tlie •u'le ira'de * ' h “ ,UbJ,Ct of r,0 P*">"* Mr. Davis, of P.nola, Min,. --- ----- ■■HIO Blue. Col. Arcltcr, ol Port Gitinon, pro.ontrd resolutions ol Claiborne county, Miss, in Invor ol tho roo|ioning ol tlio .lave trade, *P««fc In OFFICE—RANDOLPH STEEH NUMBER 20 Position of tho Ilelllfferentft The Ticino, rising in the Alps near the •oureM of tbo Rhine and the Danube, after spreading out into Lige Maggioro in the upper part of iu course, flow* nearly duo south end enters the Po at Pavia. It i* the dividing line between tho kingJom of Sar dinia and the Lombardo-Venetian posses sions ef Austria, the former lying to the- weal of it, and the latter to the east. Tho Beeela, a Sardinian rivor, flows in a parallel diroetien to the Ticino, end aa far at we esn judge from the maps, about ten or fifteen mi! a from it. The Austriane, before they T*!.-’.**” W"* 00 the eastern side of the 1 tetno. The telegram says the Sardin ians are lying at Sessia, which seems to be town on the western bank of the river of that name. Th# samo telegram says tho Austrians have crossod the Ticino, at Buffi lora, and moved in the direction of Novara. Thin tow.i lies considerably to the eauth of that which is put down as Sessia on tho map#, and if |l.« report be true, it is vory •■■J to see the object of the movement in question. We will explain it, awarding to of Tehuantepec. Tlie Inst declnrt Southern States vention tlio proceedings, which A railroad, commencing at Genoa, runs nearly dus north between the Bessia anil the Ticino, passing through the towns of Alessandria, Mortars nnd Novara, and ter- . A root on the Lago Miggioie. afternoon session, Mr. , 1 , r* r * il connec,< with another railroad from Turin. If the main body of the Sar dinians lies at Sessia, the occupation of the junction at Novara, will prevent them from receiving reinforcement:) coming either from Genoa, or Turin. I». ^ ill also cut them off from Turin, to which Novara ii considera bly nearer than 8en*in. The Sardinian army will thus be isolated, and exposed to destruction, while iho capital of Bardini* will be placed, in a locators, at the mercy of the Austrians. In order to prevent such s catastrophe, the Hanlinisns will be corn- pslled to fall back, in tlio diieelion oi Turin. At Ales*sndria, a few days inarch to the south of Novars, th# railroad from Gonoa to Alessandria, and that from Allusssndria to Turin connect nearly at right angles, the Turin road runniilg from that point nearly due west to Turin. If the Austrians should have taken possession of Novars, tho French, coming by rail from Genoa, will, it is to bo presumed, lake the Turin road to SftiSA* isfirfoirtrMi site trophes should happen, or if the Sardinians • hnulrt K* nut (.fYlrorn that, itpiul, U •««m« probable, that they will retreat in the direc tion of Mount Cenis, over which the French are already sai I to bo pouring. This would Iravs an Austrian force hutwevn Turin and Gsnos, and of course between the French forces arriving at that point, and those now crossing the Alp*. It would give the Aus trian# a Central position and enable them to keep their vast army together in one body. AFYKHNOON *is HON °n convening in afternoon Moody, of Claiborne. Miss., addressed convention in an able speech ngainst the dtfeed' l0na * ro,n 1 mt coun, y- hofuro intro- In the cottrso of his argument he read laws from tho statutes of ten of the slave Mates againat the importation of African negroes. Mr. Hughes, ..I Claiborne, presented and read a written address nnd resolutions ofler- ed by ex-Governor McRea, of Mississippi, the successor of Gen. Quitman in Congress. .p Wns 1,01 •" !•# present. The lire! declares it to bo tlio duty of the Alim.,an Governnunt lo .cquiro and Amencutuze the Island of Cuba. The second a Is - declares it to be the duty of tbo American Government to protect, by force il necessary, tho Isthmus routes, and 10 wo direct it. policy ». to insttro tlio nrc pondorntutg influence uf the United Rut.. Nic.ruyua end lit. I.thmu. be the duty of the o assemble in con- u"n,!n; c ®"Bngaiiey that a coming campaign, nnd then mid^ ihere to luko mennures . ( rcsisinnce, bv forco if necessary, to the disruption ot uT Union. I.x Governor MeR;;c's resolutions were referred to tlio comniince ob resolutions, which i* to consist of two cfelegntes from each Stnto. Mr. H. Johnson, of Mississippi, to be chairman. fcjfcL I*- He Bow in ndc a speech upon n resol u- print the speech of Mr. Sprstt during -'"“ u "auaod violont de R and General McCardle advocated it. Tho question was postponed until 3 o’cl'k, cd until 9 a. 'second day.—Morning Session. The telegraph furnishes the New Orleans papers the following account of tho jirucoed- ings of YVedneadny morning : In thu convention this morning, the Com mittee on Resolutions presented ti majority report m lavor of tlio opening of the Alrican slave trade, ai d resolutions that effect. Mr. John Dulatiuld, of Tens., of the same committee, presented a minority report and resolution* against the opening of the trade. Both reports and resolutions were laid on the table1 for further consideration mercc, aud 1 heir corresnondeiicc with lead ing business house* and capitalists in Bel gium, proposing direct steam navigation from Antwerp or Ghent to Memphis. He offered resolutions In regard this sub ject, snowing tho inioroBl* of the wholo Mouth in it, und urging tho constitutional right of the .Soutl!, under tho power ef Con gress, to demand as a regulation of our commerce, the removal of obstructions to the navigation ol the Mississippi. l’rof. DeUnw resumed his urgumcnii in favor of the opening of tlm slave trndo. (Bn. Foote of Mississippi, obtained the floor, and spoke in the strongest terms against the report nnd spoech of Mr. Spratt, of South Carolina, iu lavor of re opening th* sluvo trade. JIo denounced the sentiments of Mr. Spratt, ns tantamount to high trea son, and expressed the op.nion that the au thor* and advocates of the measure shell be visited with condign punishment. ViciBUl'nu, Mny 12.—The Southern Con vention to-day pastiod the resolutions iu Invor id repealing thu laws against the slave trade by a vo'o ol 47 yous to 16 nays, each Stale voting its electoral vote. • Mr. DeBow offered a resolution to doss tho debate upon the African question et 3 o'clock this evening, which was adopted. Mr. J. Harris, J. J. McRae and Col. Pntridge, discussed Ihe modo of taking the vote ol the Convention on the subject. Gun. McCardle took the stand and made an eloquent speech of nn hour's length in lavor of the continuance uf the Convention and ol Southern interests. Walker Brooks, of Vicksburg, obtained the floor and is speaking as our report closes, Tlie Cause of tlie Difficulty. Austria claims that she rightly owns and controls Lombardy and Venice; that she has u right >0 control them as she sees fit; that in order to this she must maintain with the several Italian Mutes such an in fluence as will render her Lombardo-Vsni- tian sovereignty safe. Thsiefure she keeps up a partial military occupancy of the cen- tri.l Italian Niates and virtually rules in all Italy. Sardinia is the only largo Italian province which is an exception. There Austria has 110 power, and the policy of Sardinia, which is favorable to th* estab lishment of constitutional Governments in Italy, is hostile to that of Austria, which tends lo the maintenance of iho strictest military despotism. Sardinia and France, sympathizing with her, on tho oontrary, claim that the Austuan occupation of Italy is injurous in its effects on thr I »li«n States, prevents the development of tb t country, a nd ie virtually in violation of the treaties und compacts of 1915. They demand the abandonment of the Austrian occupation of Italy and th* Sardinian frontier, and that Austria shall censo lo exercise any morn c61>- trol iu Itnlisn affsirs than the other great pow^ rrs. 'These demands Austria refuses‘U comply with, alleging that her policy in 'Inly is necessary to her own protection in «r own dependencies of Venice and Lom- \rdy. Tin se matters have been in contro- orsy for three year*. France and Sardinia • ropixed in 1856 the consideration of this object by the Congress of European i'ow- I rs. Austria would not consent to this, •iplomatio negotiations were carried on, 1 owevar, between France and Austria, but 10 difference has grown wider and wider ie longer lb* discussion has continued, ' mil now they propose to settle the whole I flair by s resort to arms.—Exchange paper. II’.ou Pates 40a Wmat.— A hi uso tn Ismphis, acting as agent for an up-country I nuring establishment, bu contracted with planter in that vicinity for his entire crop f wheat, of tbs present crop, at three dot- 'art per bushel—provided it, i* t!*e first juheal in th* market—if uot. he is to hive it at the market price. The Enquirer, ftf'm which w# learn thi*. say# the when will have lo ho delivered by or before tk<’ iitb insb, to get the filth price. That will cer tainly be a very esrlv wheat cr.'p which U rssdy for msrkat by the middle nf May. [AusAmBs News. PJke’a Peak (''migrant! Returning - . Correspondence oftlie Missouri Republlaan. Atchison, (Kansas,) May 7, 1859. The Salt Lake mail lias just arrived, nnd by the courtesy of Mr. Tracy, the agont ol the Ilocknday Moil line, l have just porusod a loiter front one ol thoir ngenta ul Cotton wood Springs. It give.' a dolcluUnd must disheartening account of the Tike’s Teak emigration. Large numbers ol disappointed gold hunters wero alrendy wending their way back to ihe pale of civilization. But this ia not the worst feature of the businfe*. They come back as tunny of them went, Kllb(iUl.J1l\X.m»S'ULal living on Uia mi*v, with broken hopes and blaated tortunas, toil worn, foot worn, aud hoari'wcary, these wretched adventurers came straggliug across the plains in squads of dozens or scores, begging at tbu station* for food to eat and a icmporarv shelter Irom IJi* driving storms. The well known generosity of the contractors on this line will doubtless save many a poor fellow from famishing, but what con they do to supply the wants ot a starving multitude f Although theso men have acted with pent indiacreiion nnd improvidence, in iheir premature and ill- starred journey to the land of golden prom ise, yet they are fellow-citiaens, and the hand of a just and gencr*oui Government aliould ba stretched out to give them aid in their extrainity. As yet no acts of violence have been committed. *0 far as I esn learn, but as the numbers of this crowd of •tarviuu wanderers increase whnt assurance will there be against scenes ol rapine and plunder amongst ihn train* ami stations along the route to Fike'a Teak ? Timely Warning'. A Yankee editor thu* confessed to> have had dealings with Hntau, for tha good'of his readers, of course t— 1 wns sitting in my study, when I heard knook at the door. “Come in," uaid 1 : when thedoor opened, and who should walk in but—Satan ! How d’ye do ?” an id ho. Pretty well," said I. Wbat are you about, preparing your lea der!"’ “Yes," said I. “Ah, I dare say you think yo»ar* doing grent deal of good ?" “Welt,not so much ns T could with phut a little good, 1 hope,” BHid I. “You have a large lot oi readers!" said he. 'Well, pretty wollfor that," said I. ‘And 1 dare any you are pretty proud of them," remarked Satan. “No, I am not. for not one half of them pay for their papers," naid 1. "You don’t say so J" ho exclaimed. Yet, that I do ; not one half of them pay for their paper* !" “Well," said lie, “then they ere an im moral lot; but let me have tho list, I think 1 can do a trifle myself with such people." Editorial Gorraapoadvacs or the| Montgomery Melt. Direct Importation. s Macon, G*., May, 1859. I have it from reliable authority that a direct imporUliou of merchandise haa ac tually been successfully commenced, in this city. I am also informed that one Dry Good* bouse here, Messrs. Boss, proprietors, imports from Europe and sells some $600,- ir $700,000 worth of goods per annum, while the olhors are gradually extending iheir business operations. What will Mobile, Now Orleana and Montgomsry say to this 1 What do Savannah ami Charle: ton say 1 If the merchants of a little city like Macon command enough capital to embark successfully in a direct trails with Europe, may hope to bear no more excuses for seaports which nmy fail to oorne to it. Tho merchants of Macon, it ia true, do not make large profits upon their importations, but the fact that they do import, draws to them hundreds of customers from the villa ges and towns through which the railroads pass. Every house, I u*n iuforaard, that is engaged in direct importation, ia doing a moat excellent aud growing business. H. F. 0. Tax Gxai* and Fauir Cxor.—The Pitts burg (Ta.) Gasotio of the 10th inat., says— A friend who haa traverssd moat oi the rouuties between the Ohio and Lake Erie, in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, reports the wheat crop looking finely—bet ter than for several years previous. In Erie and Crawford counties and the Wes tern Reserve tho crop ia I art her advanced then usual and ia very thick on the ground. About th • usual amount of ground issowed and the farmers an'iolpate a profitable har vest. The iruit tree# are literally loaded with blossoms, and unlsre *# should have heavy frosts there la no doubt that an ex traordinary quantity of apples, peaches, pears and plums will bo gstbared. tW “Prsy don’t darn your cobwebs,’’ was Swift’s advice to a gentleman of strong imagination and weak memory, t who was laborieuely explaining fiimeelf. Hu Hsal Name.—'The real nama of.Matt . . , Peel, the deceased minstrel, was Matthew :!::nf l0 .'h 0 .Si "»«£, ^r^rj^sI Th '- Con « < ■ - ■•• of Germany for its liberation for God and* Y., in 1829, and was eonssqusntly I derer’e cargo, aged 15, 18 and 85, sold at the fatherland " of ‘ « | MemphUlast week for »75O,f0OOand #W5.
