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mIAl. — be JlailiJ (inquirer. ‘ 18 PUHLISIIKD L y n*y—Sundays Excepted. JJ.LARS PICK ANNUM IN ADVANCE, irnt U drU\ctl »U moot wawnatT* conspicuously Inserted, dulceiiln c&nqntrer. ED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING ro IV.-I.LAIU4 rK ran-My <> J in advance. dll l»a discontinued while any arrearage less at the option of the l*ut lUhers; and Ian will, in all eases, be exacted where ]i not made before the expiration of the A D V ERTI8EM EXTfl ily innerted at Ox a bni.u* per aqnarr, rt Insertion, and Firry Cbxth for crery it continuance. A square in the Enquirer :e of eleven line* In email type, contain-' loa.one hundred word*. ainsuiKXTn publfohed at the n*nal rates itrict attention to Uie requisitions of the nWW orer tight lintt charged at the reg- if Corporation*, UnclAle*, get I LIVER INVIGORATOR I I pREPAtlKD BY I)R. SANFORD, landed Entirely From QUMS, Joy TDK DHST PUgGATIVK AND LIVLll INKS now before the public. Bt« ; *J*d°{s dow^oflcnre^eat- Lvticm. supply-! 0HOLF.lt A MOKDL'8, fir place n ileal- and a preventlv* of Invlgo- Pj CIIOLKUA. I - n d to 'digest Q Only 1 bottle is needed Irtrytnft the V to throw out of the *y*. ■rjrtiig tone and tern the etTecU of niedl- Ku.e whole ro*- P l ine after a long Aieknee* 1 rcMavtog tha . ■Uie iU»oa»e—cf-,Bj One bottle taken for [radical cure. Y JAUNDICE removes all <J enllownese or unnatural • attack*, pj color from the akin. rented by the A One doae taken a short u.** of the Li v- V time before eating gives tor. . l rigor to Uie appetite and □ make* the food digest after eating V well. .. to relieve the U Uml prevent the One doae. o Den repeal- In riling and k ed, eurea CHRONIC DI- r Y ARMKKA In It- wor»t . form, while SUMMER A .»e taken ^ EOWKI. COMPLAINTS Thursday, October, 2018S9. Merccllu* Uoy^ins*, Th« Opposition forty ofthe *:l Uongrrs- •iotial District have just cauao to be proud of llieir standard-bearer in the late canvas*, and of bis eff rla. It v.o* his drat political campaign, nnd lie waged it against an expe rienced and admit political leader, who had twice beloro fought over the same ground successfully—who was very extensively acquainted with tho people of the District, and who had for four y« ara industriously applied himself to the lack cf strengthening Ilia popularity with his constituent* by ull thoao little attentions and favors which the position of a member of CongTia enables him to dispense. To have reduced the majority of a candidate running with such decided advantages over him, is highly cred it able to our young leader, even though his success did not come up to the full measure if our hopes. He has borne our standard proudly and honorably, and though it wave* tint in triumph, ho has carried it unsullied rom the field, bearing with him trophies captured in several counties nf the District. \* the minstrel reported to UoJerie Dhu itier the defeat of his clan, “Our stately pine Is Mill unbent. Though many a gooilly bough Is and we rejoice in the belief that under ruoro favorable circumstances, in another contest, our gallant ensign will raise it in triumph over n field nobly won. It is highly creditable to Mr. Douglass that he closes the contest with the applause of many and llio respect of all his political opponents. They bear testimony that ho has departed himself as a chivalric gentle man and as a fair and ahlo debater. Thus retiring fora season to the more agreeable duties of Ilia profession, he will doubtless, during tho prrplexing issues and embarrass ing trial* of tlio ensuing Congressional term, realize tho substituted quotation of the Hlate Press: Marcellos exiled fccti Thu t Ids heels.” nr non- imoh.-i ny txciung me our«i>jf4'Absorbent., We take plranure In rn aflrr *U recommcn.lluK this rued are n Irinen* a preventive for > FKVKR,^\nd'an' Fevers xo tea-T f.f'a MLloLH type, it r»y» re- H operate* with certainty, |'K HEADACHE. . and thousands nre wit- imme- J ling to testify to ill won- COLIC. n derful virtues. CK OXK DOM. lit re* BOTTl-t. ID, Proprietor, No. Mfi Broadway, IS J by all Druyvi-u. f*• • 1.t al.t. in » vii 1‘KAIBEUTOX k OAI1TK1I ACRE k IVERSON, J A. WHITESIDE k CO. ^ M,1S50 dwl; IA CARD AYBleaMdour 8u*h and llllnd Work* 'setts. BREWER k PKHItINR. who will r budneas at our Faetory. 11 g\xes u* pb * that th.w* gniitleuien *re entltlnl to 9 Hack to the Old Mother. Col. JcilN C. Fremont, the If lack. Repub lican candidate iu. m.. P».;j.-. r iaisa •nounced lllack Republicanism, nnd declares that l.o will not again bo tho can didate of that party—that ho did not fully tgree with them in 1850, and only ran thru is their candidate berauso he had assur- incas that they could elect him to the Presidency ! Of course he goes hack again n the National Democracy, and, liko Martin Van Ilitren, will hereafter bn found on accepted leader of that party, notwithstand ing he ond V'an headed I bo moat formidable ibolition movement* ever made against the rights of the South ! Thus it is that Na- cracy furnishes ull the materials of at-cticnal agitation and all tho Providen ces of organized black Ropubii- Douglas ia now the “tiling alar," hut hi* strength with tho Democratic masses so great that he treks to reach tho Presi dency by abulitionizing the party, not by . CLEMONS, DROWN A CO. °PP° Fren *VA»° S AWZ) D ' °<9o KAKCVAcrcaXD at *o EWER & PERRINE, J to CLEMONS, BROWN * CO., COI.UMIIU8, OA. • i thorough re-nrK*n(*J»tlon In evsrv depart- >nt, by th* sld of new machinery with mil the nt«. vrsnowfurnlvliH.il, tb**bo*« .»rt notice and tbs lollow ng price*: ■isd, 7 cent*, and gla* C WJ4 rt*. Wc have l can l>cal him The Blnudcru hope that the Charleston 14 4& and i«h PRIMED in th* l-wt wil|b*-*ll TtnunJ. 8uiw b*Invariably us-d. LIP ctnts p*r light, and Sld* [ ^UlUn"WINDOW DUN V to rt*. p*r foot p*r pair, rom 1 a pair of llllnd* A I—t PANEL Dunlin. aehvs thick, - panvl, without Moulding, $2 60 “ •» Moulding, 1 vid* 3 00 FRENCH Ing th* length I*ngth,j3. •2 vid,-* without Moulding Mould! pautl, without Moulding, 3 00 * Moulding, 1 aid* * a Article, the Jailicle of the Phil»iiel|.hl. J*«« (Fbtn.»’» p«p«0 f«< which. .ccrJing lo telegraphic report., [-resilient Buch.n.lt ho. determined to .00 J. W. Forney for libel. It distinclly chor- ge. upon ihe l’rc.idelit tho orgonimion ond control of 0 con.pirocy to hunt down, e.en lit deolh. «uch enti-Lecompton Demo- croc. u. Douglo. end Brodeticlt, end it declere. that tho letter lo.t III. life in Rout ing 1 hi. eyetometio olTiciel etlcmpt to hally end imimidele or .ley him. Tho following i. tho concluding pnregr.ph : "David C. Broderick lie. yielded un hie lie lor a sacred principle. II he hod sur- endcred 10 ihc bl.itdultin.nl.ol the Ac min- .uolicrn, ho might lo-doy ho living emong ilia numerous Iriends. it wua only because lie reluaud to compromise the truth, and to abandon hie eolomn pledgee, Chet wo ere now called upon to mourn his untimely liuaiti. Thus has iallen the lirai grent niar- lic political principles ol tho cam- | 18' fi! IF* ask the ank traitor to i tie ivies if, «« kit old age, and in the sunset ot Ins life, he can feel that 1 nr* elear of the hr a Broderick ?" tyr to paign • (’ir blood of David C. “Pyrrhus anil his Rlcplunts”— A train. The Timet want* ip to re-puhliah one of our Ptlitoriala about Pyrrhnv* third fight, in which he was defeated on Roman soil, his elephants contributing to the rout of his troops. It thinks that the succev* of Hon. M. J. Crawford, fur the third time, breaks the continuity of our parallel between him and Fyrrhua. We discover • flight mistake which we mads in relation to the effect or tho third battle of Pyrrhus with the Romans. He was not utterly routed or kilUd in that con flict, but was only driven in a crippled condition from (tin Romm dominions, just as the Hon. Marlin J. Crawford lisa been diiven, in hi* canvass with Mr. Douglass, from his connection with the Administration and his indiscriminate support of the nominee of tho Charleston Convention. Pyrrhus still maintained position and power, and at ths head of hi* elephant* curried on nggrosaivo war. But, alter his reverses in Rome, he attempted to take Argos, and his effort* to get his elephants in at the gates so delayed his progress and slartned the citizens that they guvo him s very warm reception. In the street fight that ensued, he saw tho fulfillment of the augury that had long pteviously foretold hiu doom, retreated in dismay, hut hia elephants blocked up the narrow passage* and tram pled down his own soldiers. One of the huge boast* fell in the gateway and obstruc ted the passage of the retreating troops. Pyrrhus had to fight it out, and met an inglorious death at the hands of au old woman who broke hia neck with a tils. The Hon. Martin J. Crawford ha* yet to make hi* fight at Argoa, unless, profiling by the fate of his prototype, and deeming dis cretion (he hotter part of valor, he shouid sooner retire from the field of battle. A youthful leader haa already administered to him partial reverses, has learned his lactica, and brought oil some trophic* from the field. In another encounter, the terrific eight ot the woll and bull in conflict may present itacit to the dismayed sight of Pyirhus jr., and his fate may be as inglorious as that ol tl.A hero of many battles slain at Argos. ty i ’he Xatinnul Intelligencer, alluding to the certainly that a now phase ol the “Kansas question" is to be presented lo the next Congress, with the prospect si an angry sectional struggle over the Free Hlato Constitution just adopted, and to the fact that Congress has engaged by the English compromise not to admit Kansas with a. population less than the ratio of Federal representation, well aays : “The propriety of this rule is admitted by all as u general proposition, but its application to the cose of Kansas alone, when it was expressly repudiaUd in the admission of Ursgou at tho last session, does not admit of such easy explanation or justification on the part of the Democracy. “It remains to he seen whether they will ignore the 'compromises’ of the English bill, as framed by inetnselves less than two years ago, or whether they will insist upon a rigid adherence to tho terms of the gracrtui i®..—* ..— -- versy. The question undoubtedly presents a dilemma which leaves but little choice between its two horns, and adds another illustration to the accumulated teachings by which history inculcates tho advotilsges ol never departing from the atiaight line of political justice to follow the tortuous paths of a shifting and temporary policy.” iy The Savannah Republican, in view of the rivalship between the friends of Iverson and Johnson, and of the great dis. satisfaction with which the election of eitbe would bo received by a majority of tlx people of the State, suggests that Hon. E. A. Niibkt is ■ «ian who would fill the station more acceptably, and who is in every way well qualified for it. We feer that the very virtue which most recommends Judge N label to the Republican—bis disconnection from the intrigues and corruptions of party cliques—is an insuperable barrier lo his eleclion. Prize Romance. [iKIWKItKD nY XLKVK.V KOfT-RIOUTH. MOHRS Til R SASSY ; OR THE DISGUISED DUKE. A Tale of Blood a id Things, ■ T AUTKULA WARD. chapter!.—mosis. My story opens in the classic freestinks of Unsliiig. In tlio parlor of nn aristocratic manshun on Usron strert sits a lovely young Isdv w hose hair is covered ore with tho frusta of 17 summers. 8he has just the Pinny dt is singing tho poplar pesco culld Smells of tho Notion, in which she telle how with Pensiv Thort tho wondered by C beet shore. The Son is setting in i horizon and its gorju* lilc pores in a gold* nteller fluid through the winders and mak< tho bootiful young Indy twict n* bootiful t she was he-i, which is unnecessary. She magnifiauntly drevsaJ up in a Berani basque with Poplin trimming*, More Ai tique edges and 3 ply carpeting. Her dr* contanea 12 flounders, brilliantly ornarnen rd with horn button, and tier shoes are rr tnorocker with gold spangles on to them.—J Presently she presses her bonds to her buz- ziiiii ami starts up iu a excited manner.— “Methinks,” she whispers in rlairou tones. “I see a voice !” A noble youth, of27 sum mer*, erraj e» the mud from his butea in the hall nnd outers. He is attired in n red shirt and black irowsit, which last air turned up over his hutes, nnd his hnl is bewitcliingly cockt on one side of his classical bed. In sooth he was a noble child. Grease, in it* harrniest day*, near projuced a more gallent- cr herow thou Moses. The young Indy ga zes upon him for a fow periods, claps her hand* together, vtrikes a position, and rollin her I’s wildly liko a oxpirin infantile cow, “Ha! do my I’s deceive my emsigbt!— 1’hat frame! them store clothe*-! I hose voice! it i*—it is me own, mo only Moses !" and ho folded Iter to hi* hart. ‘•Molhink* I shall swoon.” i-ho said, and pretty soon she swoondid. CHAPTER II.—was musfb or nori-e birth! Moses was foreman oflngino Kutnpany Number 40. Tho 40’s had jest bin bavin n pleasant fito with Ihe fiO’a on the day I in troduce Moses lo my reader*. He hud hit arms full of trolfees, to-wit s 4 sculps, fi IV, 3 fiage.s.7 enrs,which he had chawed off,etc. etc. v> non untj v 1 *- •*-- • young lady’s name) rckivcreU from her swoon sho u»ked : “How hnsl the battle gone! Tell tnc !” “Eltzy,” said ihe brave young man,draw- in hisielf up to his full bile, “wo chawed ’em up and smashed their old t i ull r pie. I thunk tho gods," tho cride. “Thou didst full well, nnd heucc4th I ware thee in me hart of harts! Anil Moses," sho con tinued, layin her bed confidingly agin hi* weakit, “dost thow know I sumtimes think that thow waatost of noble birth !” No!" sez he, widly hatching hold of ielf, “you don’t say so 1” Indeed do I," she sed. “Your ded grandfather's sperrit earnest lo mo tho other Mosoa ia a disguised Juke!” “You me “Dost no od sternly. 'That settled tho matter. “I hav thought of this thing afore,” said lone*, abstractedly. "“If it ia no, then tliu* must he ! 2 II or not 2 U—that air’s the le tore out some ot nia pu ny . lamped on the floor widly, and was gone. CHAPTER III—th* pie Sixteen long and weary yet r* has elap.t the last chap ter took place. A noble ship, the Sury Jane, is sail n from France to Ainertky throw tho Wabash Cnnawl. A Pirut ship is in hot pursoot of the Kory Jane. Tho cupttng of of tho S. J. looks fateegod & just us tho ho bad lost all of his parents. The Pirut i* dost on to him tc he ia shout givin in, when a fine looking feller in russit hutes and n buffnlor overcut rushes lorrerd uml sez lo the capt i lie, “Old i Roli 2 Miles 4 M) Moulding, 1 »M* 4 W ** Usldo* 4 7ft r - .. all dM*rlpU0BS foe Doors and ado* *. n addition to th* *hovs. Blind* painted and far bad »'th lUaje* and Cal'•he*, if dealred : al*o A slated with Herman or Fr*nrb plate, palnte.l tned, enamelled, eutWat-l and HohemUn pi***, l colors, for *id**»d t The State Fair. Tho Atlanta Aincricun announce* that the Grounds nre in tip-top condition for the _ ( j[icoaching Stale Pair of Uoorgio. Tho Slablca and llio Track for .aorcialng hor.ra re in moat excellent order, and eahikitora rill fmd crery con.enience in Ihia depart- nenl aalialadory. Bui the American think# that the buildins# for tho exhibition of article, in tho I.idiea' and Mechanical id thoso of Manufactures capacious enough and nra It is to be hoped that fill b»< gi**n to these deficiencies before the. opening of Ihe Fair, emedy applied. Departments, tnJ Art, arc not ci not in proper repair proper attention Th* proprietor* U for Doors, i •frit mad* of thoroughly i rin tb„U.t manner and a* An Ep i Tin A TOMBS story. I Indignant Frenchmen. There is n Jdacejn Maine *o rocky that I Tho oliicer* having charge of the Union -hen the Down Eo.lore plant corn, they ! Street Slotion Houeo tve.o .tenled, ehnut look for creticee in the rocke, nnd ebon* Ihe ill o clock on Sund.y night, by tho apparj. * —ttbatnu.keli the,can tra,.o duck, Son ol two.Th. ,l,an«e,. «■„„ Hero no how, for the atone, etc .o thick that , Frenchmen, genteely diced, anj tip,, (luck* C.nn I fTHl tliPir tut!- till* yarn on ikern i n I le I.. I.. I ■ * 1 got their hills between them pick up the grasalioppers, ond the only way Dial the sheep can get at tho sprig* ol grass i* I»y grinding their noses on a grindstone. Hut thut ain't a circumstance to n j luco on the Eastern shore ; them the land is so poor thut it take* two kildras to say “kil- dea,” uml on n clear day you can sea the grasshoppers climb up a million stalk, nml look with tear* in lh«*ir eyes over a fifty acre field ; and the humble bees have to go down on their knees to get at thn giu*>t>; all the mosquitoes died nf starvation, and (Ito lur- key buzzards bad (n emigrate. Dut (hero ia n county in Virginia which can bent that—them thn Innd is so sterile that when the wind is at tha northwest, they have to tio tho children to keep them from being blown away ; them it tskes six frogs to see a mnn, nnd when the dog* hark they have to Iran up against the fence ; the itor- sen nro so thin that it lakes twelve of them to mako n shadow, nnd when they kill a beef they buvo to hold him up to knock him down ! Rut oh !—them is n region in Jersey, •aith'Mntc Draper, where they held a two week's jubilee in the ehurhees, because it wii* announced that n fresh hla*le of grass had sprouted iu the southern part of the, county , them tho natives onco murdered n traveller Ittr tho sake of halt u gingerbread cake, which ho win rumored to have in his pockot, nnd there, too, they turned a man “out of meeting,” because, after a visit to Philadelphia, be reported that while iu that city ho had had at one time as much as hr could oat. tii'.ch t* life. Arkansan Coti g under n rush of g cerebellum. They al*o appeared to he trav- eler*, and carried carpet sa'chcl* in tlmir hands, which told of clean linen iu store for inm U furTl "" d tU " 1 The rlranger* saw n lamp ruisi.le .-f (lie Ktution house and taking’ it forgrunte.l that the place was n tavern, n quested I he lieu- tenant to-hand out “two glasses of ijg.ijr “lit! ni French- Lieutenant Ion men, nnd wanted to know what they meunt. Frenchmen l >ok«d puzzled and repeated, » Additional by the North Briton. » Livttwpt. Wednosdny, P. M.—Cotton ' otcntljr; sales 8,000 bales, of which specula- tom nnd expoiter took 1,600. Ilreadstuffs nml provisions quiet. Wednesday noon.—Console 85| ’moce 1 ls > Il»mi' l * , fri m ^* n * ori * | t '^^J' ier \ ran , Iron worker* ol Knglai 1 of s strike among the On it little r fmoil on tVlIbntsk 1 ■ If t- » French Camp. » Frenrti stormed Ratlibon: ■o away. JJjk Napoleon^ Consoliflnflnii of Telegraph Companies. Nkw York, Oct. 14.-The aevcral tclc- urnph linos between New Orleans nnd the Province of Now Rrtinswtck wero coiisoli- dmed under tho nnuioof the New Jereoy Tclogrnph Company, in this city to-day; , r *and llio now company was temporarily or- M—/..• bent lor- 1 " ,,n * ,,c d the election of Abram 8. Hewitt, Tbi printed at Uamdrin, iu tl.o ! nikniisas, speaking of (be 1 —Tho Herald, llio 8ou'hern part of , in that part tlm State, saya j “Tho present crop, it is id by those who know, will largely excred ut of last year, nnd tho pospect is that ires will ho equally an good, it not better. > far, to tho heat of our information, until ilhin llio last lew days, tho weather ha* >cn pitinus for gathering, and if it should niinuo fora couple of months, there is no Iculolitig, with any certainly, the vuluc Urn crop that will be thrown into market during the winter nnd spring." A letter in tho New York Journal of Coin- flftt^ dated hiuje R.ick.Arkanaaa, He^it. »w thut tho yield of cotton in the Ar- * volley hao never exceeded tho prom- the present season. Heavy pickings >w made, and tho wentlmr is dry and nely fuvornble. The upland crop is alike promising.” Forcing llio Nottfltern Dumocrncy* The Doily Times, n [flack Republican po et in Now York, which essays just now to n the organ of .Senator Douglas, says : “Mr. Dougins is a bold politician—mid be 1 it playing u hold nnd hazardous role. He ortously and deliboratoly upon iled the lieutenant, who, not relish ing Hie Frenchmen’s mistake, ordered them to leave th* premises. At thi* the French- men got angry. A* every body knows, the mom angry a Frenchman becomes the less English ho remember*. Much being the case, tlm only i\.»r!s the stranger* could ot ter, in reply to tho lieutenant, were, “Uy Gar, you nro ze biggest fool I evutr ze in zis countrie !" Lieutenant replied by taking Frenchmen by the neckties, ami placing them in the ells, fore Alderman 1Ci tho officer, was .1 ruing they w. "u.riey, who, t 'bligo.l to fiia taken be- the oath of then 1 the sum of $3.00 lion. The Frenchmen paid die lino nnd left tho station house, making up their minds that despite the gend'atmea of I'uris, the popular liberty of that city was two to one as compared with I’biladelphin. Their next move wos to the Recotder.— They made their nppenronce hoforo this gen tleman so wrtlhy that they were n* speech- lesii ns * pair of sheep. Frenchman No. l finally innde his complaint, while French- mnn No. 3 swore \o his veracity. Tho Re corder, of course, informed them that he could furnish no rotnedy. ilcsrcrnriiig of ze President; /.onus Rurmim, Vico President; Francis .Morris, Treasurer; ami R. VV. Russell, Secretary. Tho oilier Directors nro Amos Kendall, W . ,. M. Swain. Cyrus W. Field, II. O. AIdc... nnd J. II. Purdy. The annual elector- • tho choice of Di rectors nnd oilier officers of the new compa ny. "ill take plnco 111 January next, in ibis hen the presold telegraph companies controlling wires from Hnekvillc.Now Bruns wick, to Philadelphia, the New England Company, with wires from Boston to Now York: tho Houeo Telegraph, w.th wires from New York to Washington; and the Magnetic Telegraph Company, with wires from New York to Now Orleans. Permanent hut-muss connections have been mado between tho nowly consolidated companies, and each ono ol the Western, Southern, California, nnd Canadian lines; so that lor nil practical or business purposes ' crest «.! tho cotin- Tho movement importance to the public, us well ns llio stockholders ot the companies concerned. Mlimcuotn Rlcctlon. Si. Lons, Oct. 14.—Tho St. Paul Time tho # Republicans have undoubtedly 11” fxclnit i-d Fit ch- zo tqm Icetle holu wii bed bug crawl all oh Freiir.hmnu No. 2. ••No, gentlemen,” icated, arid the Magist you according to luw.” “And zis is law in 1 gar 1” ■cplied tho Recorder, i free cotintrcc, by Oppressive with Iu u,lud. •hup* he nmvd, “J r, to esilli may fs i.v army leader La Txt the batt •air— Full A rider, h< iU-ri'P Until reached the Itj .lust hi* hon You hardly cc (8o lghtl.ek.-p you H 'lint's In t «g«ln ■etr, <1* Mu- ally A film the W tion her bruised eaclet'hrealhr*: ' fltolHnjr tkebny f jV'd' ''j" Episcopal Convention. Riciimom), Va., Oct. 15.—It was rumor ed, on the streets, to-day, that the House of Bishops refused to restore Bishop Ondcr- donk, by 11 vote of twenty-one to six, with out discussion. There was nothing certain known, by the public, in reference 10 the subject. 1*1(0 ndliupthe South 0 lum for Ihe. Presidency. Ohio uie the opening blow "bold wallow Dough aid lo (>d n’fl' ounty, Texn ion Douglas will play hit s role” wilh complete success. 11 Democracy arc very willing led 10 '‘nominate bint lor tho They see dipt 110 11.ember ol 1 is not a 8quatior-8ovoroignty Hands the remotest chance ol And hence they will readily all liis dangerous llio hypocrites ! — 1 “Zen 4 will no! slny in zis countrie,” rt*- I piled tho excited Frenchman. “I go to ze j eafn and a*k for zn beer luigsir. Zo what ou-xo bar tend’—is von poli-email. Jle ff.'rs my persong von terrible indignitie.— lo Viol.do zs nivjestie el l.t belle France, nd^put me in von baslile—vot you call prir- Very much to he regie tied, gentlemen,’ rns the recorder’s reply, “but really I do not uo that l can do any good.' “Well, tare, zon wr will leave ze countrie, arc, “said die Frenchman No. I, “and wo 'ill inform Z'i people 1 I ze glorious Franco at ze cafes are uossing hut prisons, by •do in tho world and n* a most iuconeniva- •jodico nguiiiHt Tonnusseo and Ten- •ana, insoinucli thut ho will not entor- , man front 1 aiiiing a Ten tho pro-slavery me Zankee, by tho w ;” (ho Yankcocalling 11 - Know. d iscnlico.i winch ho suya dm 'I > loRsean is somotliing liko 1 of Kansas in dotorinin- ironuncinlionol the word uly |i 1 ranger i'lio ol.l plulitor, l-oii \likcr.’ 1 A ml probably uuks the ding tho night at Ills house, repr dl dis ted Frenchman No. 3 as his d around dm lop of the lauding, “ond I will ulso have venge. I will tell zo French znt zis enumrie i* von immense tJiaholique, magtiifique ham- of the last word wilh a mil liko that of a watchman’s rattle, tho reader may imagine tho filed produced upon Iho spectators m the Recorder’s office, ns tlio parties took their leave. Whether our frog-caling friends will car- ry out their threat, or looked upon it a* a joke, remains to tie seen. As they both sworo they v mellow, Jhe one.— Philu, pulls out naingulor piece ol calico from his Proudly llouoraliic, If 4 rue. vest pocket, and showing it to the slrangor, | T , in ell | 0# j 8 i of Mr. Broderick, Col. Bu naks him what Im thinks of It. "Why, U er Han Franciaco, standing over h a dint’s cahker,ain't it I he naturally rep.I grave, said ol him that “his love for Ins Hum.’ "ymi'ni H stop here, you old pli ,r: -A. CARD. b W I NOW bars on )»and a Urge a COACHES, BERLINS, CALECHES, mock calw his, rockaivavs, TOP ADD NO-TOP BUGGIES! ADo, a si-tcndid stock ot Now York Trotting Bugles Of EYKRY 8TTLE AND DMCR1PTION. :li 1 offer oa l-ettcr term* than can be afforded “*e*her*, lo.- ca»h nr approved credit. wit winding up mj boslneas, and would be all Indebted bf note or account, to eatl »w« either by ea*)i or *ali*f*clory renewal. omit this wilt And their c. Im* In Uie hand* ' attorney for coUcrUnn. „ If- 0. McttKE. AD those who do notlnteu-l paying without are soUA«d “ r <l by calling at Mu ' T'-whh. Bad Wat.—Th- reporl. ik.l • mo«|ylio liil «"■ of Hi. BJitotl of if'01 (»» •“fP"** il """ l ,„v« In'-it Colquill) til. nflior Jay, *" d ’ mado "dead iliunk" I'J Hlo oporalioo ! wonder if fhtro ia any of that Dimmer c-imp-jiaigo liquor .fill on hand in | Times sanctum f A 8 iu i* Load cv Coo Lite Burst—Ihe 1 ship Shshjeehanporf, bound to the West Indie* with coolies, was burnt at «*a July I 1st. The crew, sixty-four in number, were j rescued, but all the cool.es, to the number | of three hundred and fifty souls, perished. OT The •Miffed 1, ibM, February 1,1 OfiO II. C. McKKR. Robert E. Dixon, attorney AT LAIV, Columbus, Georgia. Dffice directly opposite the Post Office. April 4. 1854 m p THE PILLAR of FIRE | Supreme Judge. B f author sf the Prin< For s«lc b • IK-* aces over the New Market Pcter.hurg. V.., comm.need on Iho 12ih toil. »n l 1 " •»* U- Mt Daniel’, eh. f. by Uoiton Jr. be.t Bium- J. f. Crinoline, Iwo-milo heal.. On the 2d day, Iho renowned Pl.net be.t two undi.lin.ui.hod tlfala, two-mil. he.lo. in 3:51-4, 2:62. CV Fuller return, .bow ih.t th. 0| po- ■ilion h.vo .bout eighty member, ul the Georgia I.egialature. which, though far •hort of a moiety, ia a hand*om. gain orer their number rn Ibo la.l L.jUUture. W. b.ec strong hope, that they here th. power to elect or defeat Ih. Democratic caucoa nominee# for United Bute. Senator and I.nmpktii Palladium for Bate. Dr. J. c. O. Bkicxnoitx olt'crn lor aale hia popular and |irofpernu# paper, being com pelled to give it up on account of tho weak condition of hia eyea. Tho olllco ie well u,.plied, and the paper haa an exleiraieo circulation and profitable advertieing pat ronage. Term# caey and moderate.^ -■In, Miuiun et Eoxorto.—The return# frem Iho Mi..ia«ippi election ehow Demo- cratic gaine. John J. Putin, Dern., ia elected Goeernor by a large majority. The fallowing Congre.amen are probably elected: let Dialriet, L. Q. U. Lamar. Dern.; 2d Dialrtcl, Reuben Deeie, Dern. i 3J Dielricl, Win. B.rk.dale, Dern.-, 4lh Di.trlct, O. It. Singleton, Dern. No change politically from last year. Dbath or our MtatsTaaTO Fbakc»»—The only item of general new. of importance by Ihe eteam.bip North Briton, ie tho death, from apoplexy, of Hon. John Y. Ma.on, the American Mirrialer to France. He he. long .creed hie country in that capacity, haerng received Ihe appointment from Gen. Pierce. iy Weel Florida gi.ea a majority ol Giiy rote# again,t annexation to Alabama, and Ibo balance of the State ia nearly unanimous against il. |Y Gov. Brown*Uas appointed Msj. H. J. G. Williams, of Milledgeville, ss bis Private Secretary, lo fill the place of Col. M. D. MeComb, deceased.] “Scaccly,” sez the nobla feller, ond ho drew a diamond hilled sword and cut tho capling’s bed off. “O that I ehood live lo becum n ded bod- dy !" srd the capting, ne he fell to the deck, lie expired shortly afterwards, being fatally killed. “People !” sed tho nobler fuller, “Itno Ihc Juke do Moses !" (| “Old boss, metbink* ihnw art blowln I sed u youth of 4U summer*, and the Juke cut off hia bed likewise. “Don't print any verses on my death in the nooeapapers, screamed the unfortunit young mnn a* ho fell ded on tho duck, “fur if yer do I haunt yer!” “People!" continued the Juke, “I alone kin save you from yon bluddy and unprin cipled pirut* ! What boo then-! A peck of oat*!" The oats was immediately bra wl. The Juke took them and bravely the jibpoop ho threw them ont A correspondent of the Hamilton (Cana- ,1,,) Spectator tells tho following anecdote about Wroden, one of lUo All England Eleven, now here : “At the St. Lawrcneo Hotel, at supper, Home corn was served along wilh other dishca, and, being offered to Wisdcn, lie took some. But, how to eat it 1 Wisden looked round ibo table, but there waa none pmtaking of bought, [y It is now officially denied that President Uuchantn has resolved to bring .oil agait-t Pointy for alamler. D.v.lop- menu m.J. in O.lilomi. will p.rh.p. .how whether Torney h.rl »ny jtl.liftc.tion tor hi. bar.h nccutttlont. cr Wo h.v. » Ict'Vr Uircetra lo our car. for "Mr. E. C. Terrill," and not koow- iog the gentlemen la, whom it it inUnJtd. wt call hia atuotion lo it in thi. way. match f” old boy. /I here ■ho ia mixing up * 0 “* h ;’’ "P 01 " 1 Il.u.roltravM crurrtN a jounsoS" Hinton & Butts. attorney* at law, Boaoa Vl.tn, Georgia. rvtu. praettr, hr the couutlw of Marion, W.baUr att Talbot. lie At tho auction of Mayor and Alder men of Bavaunth, on Monday, Dr. U. D. Arnold and tho '•P.opV. Democratic ticket" ware elected by .n .ver.g. nr.jorrty at 160 total ottr Tboa. M. Tornar, K.q., end th. "Dintocr.tic li.k.t- "Mr. Jon.., h..o yoo got i Yea, air, * march lor r- ~‘ J *" .he ia mixing up dough. • ■ hi. wrlo .od 'her, aid Item Do**, taai we saw 01 hnn be wa* d f o«nroad, hotly prir.rrcd by a red ho.d- ed lady with a cistern pole. least one bloek away Irottt her the lowpsth ... _ minit the leading hoes hicht lo the Pirut Bole cum along, slop I, and commen ced fur lo devour the ol* ! The driver swor and hollered at him terrible, but he wouldn budge a inch. Aleauwhilo the Sary Jane" her bosees on the clean jump, wue lust leav- itt the Pirut ship ! “Onct agin do I escape detli ! sod the Juke between bis clcncht teeth, still on the jibpoop. CHAPTER 1V.—THZ waj-dsiiir’b zkturn. The Juke wss Moses the »ae*y. He had bin m Franco about sixtem years, and now how., home .gin io Boating, llo had some trouble in gettin liisaelf acknowledged „ Duke in France, as the Orleans Dienasly and Borebonea wore fernenst him, hut be finally conkered, and now he hid cross ed the deep blue C to git bis own Eitxy.— She knew bim to onct, as on# of bis ears snd a portion of hi# nose bed been chawid off in his fights wilh opposition firemen du rin boybosd's sunny hours. They win mtrrid sod went to France, to reside in Ibcir ducal Pallia which wss got jp regardln • xpense. They had several children sno lived to s green old age, beloved “by all bath grate and small," #■ the Puic srz- Thff Pirut Csptin was captured, trtde, j convicted and sentenced to read all the let- 1 that Messrs. Giddings and Wise shall j write fur the ensooin 4 years. His friends are endevorin to gil his eentunce commuted to imprisonment lur life, 1 hour in each day to be devoted to roadiri tbs Canada papers. He sez this eentunce is woraer nor tother one was. Hull he don’t csro much as long as he gits bis meals regular. This is my 1st attempt at writin a Tail & it is l$r from bain petfick. but if I hev en- .loosed folks to see that in 9 cases out of 10 they can either make Life ss barren as the the Dessert of Harsh or as joyu.ua as a flow er gsrding, my objeck will hav bin accom plished. Adoo. -r ... .. After some meditation uml a caulioua survey of the table to sue if any wi re observing him, ho look it up bold ly and stuck it between his teeth endwise. Imagine his disappointment at finding a cob in the middlo of tho luscious morsel. Advertising Obituary.—The following strange bit ol obituary wo clip from a Now J “'iSiqiarmJ rlria life on tiro H'h inn., 01 hi» tdmn, No. 30 Greenwich street, Mr. T.u- ward Junes, much rospectcd by all who knew mid dealt with him. As a man he wos errrrinlrto. on.) n. a Irotror, ho wrr. u|rri«ht and. moderate, price, and his li habits and b to the last hour ol n filled wilh prido, nni prido was in tlio ...other was his first nnd most distinctive trait of character, nnd when his brother di*id—an early and sudden death—iho shock ....... . oirriniii tmil reflective .oust to Ins which nmrkml them ilo. He was always icrgy and ambition nliiicsH nnd force c; au bad more roasor ...-w..-. 0/ manilosted in the most res oli|is struggles with poverty ond obscurity, and his ambition impelled him to aec k - foremost place in tho great race lor honors power.” And lurlhort " l was Ins bo. and amidst tho general licenso ol a n country it wns a proud ono, that his m scrutinising enemy could fix no single of iminoraaty upon lum. I emperate, corous, sell restraincdi ho hud passed through nil llio i xcitoinoiue of Qalilorn' unstained. No man could charge in with broken faith or violated Pacific Itullroad. Nf"- Oxrjrra, Ocl. 15—Proaide'U Forvlkca. tho l’ucifio Railway has arrived from oxim. Them wos a mootingof'Stockhold- s on the 2d inst., ni which the Company un ro.organized nnd consolidated, and J. Mga* Thomtwon, of l'hiladolpliia elected res dont. 7 oxns hud stibscrihcil a half illioii towards tlio euiploytnont of n thou- lid laborers lor tho work, and a hundred ousninl wns suhseribed at tlio town of Marshall. The road is progressing nnd tho stock ut par<—old houa-fide stockholders aro fully protected by tho now arrangement. Our Itullroad. .Mr. Coylcr, President of ihoSouth-Wcst- Tit Railrond, visited our place a fow dnya inco in company with a corps of engineers, o con*u11 with our citizens ns to the locu- lou of the depot in Etilnuln. We learn lint it in now definitely settled thnt tlio bridge will be liuill across the river about half ilo below tlio old brldgo and rtint tho I will cotno up what i* known as ibo i-Yard Branch, nnd the depot bo located iu tho South-Eastern part of tlio city near ‘bn residence ol J. M. Buford, Esq. Tlio only thing to prevent tho rond from uw “y "*ll ho tho raising of i proposition before the dlroClOrff at an ly dav for llieir action. They should by nil moans do so, ns Bulaula hns done her full sliaro in getting the road, Ibis far, and without her tho road would not hnvn reach ed Cuthbert so soon us it did. Nor ih this all, if tlio rond is brought across bcro.tt will facilitate its extension U thi company should at any time think proper to extend it through Southern Alabama.—Kufaula J'axprrst. Ait Ideal Orrery. Conceive tlio Sun represented by a globe Lo loot in diantotor; at oiglity-two feet dis* nen, put down a groin of mustard seed, ond you have tho size and the nlace ot the planet Mercury, that bright eil * habii nplo and inexpensive, he Imd Hoot which ruys. forty lust of guin. . ■ .. weakness in a bargain, nnd withhold no man his just dues. Never in the history of tho State hns there been a citiz-n who has borne public relations more sisiulcsely in nil respects than he.” The Columbus Enquirer expresses our Opinion precisely on the subject ol the re* ducilon ol the members of both brnnoltos ot our Htsto Legislature. Willi both these bodies reduced to about iwo*thlrdi bats were only three dollar* each, lie hns left a widow todeplore and a large slock In be sold cheap ha |f, nn d the people represculed1 by in.- bo benefit ol his family. Ho was instead of tho numerous disqualified snatched from the world iu the prime of life, rnBI , w [ llt nre aiuiiially sent to distract and k lie lisd concleded an extensive pur- I ro i, r j legislation, we n ight expect " nm of felt, which lit widow cani supply hat _ in i n „„ ur have a large ratio ol ordm- disconsolate .family will carry with punctuality.' j'ur- I „ cheap that the j , hing |,ku wisdom and uominon decency morn reasons- i ,hedeliberations of flur Legislature. Wlnlo the city. The | our legislative body remains oio bound to have a large i men who ore absolutely unlit lot the du ol ligiklation. Reduce llio numbers uni generally enveloped in tlio solur At the distance of one hundred und wo feel lay down a pea ; it will ho the Bimiliiudo ol Venus, the dazzling evening and morning star. Two liumircd slid filteen lect from the central globe, place another pea only imperceptibly larger; tltnt i* indii's wont.n, (once the centro of tho uni* verso!) tlm tlioniro of r terrestrial don'i- nies, the birth plnco of o. r thoughts! . Mars in smaller still, a good / ins head being Ins proper representative, nt tho distance ol ilnxo hundred and twtmtyseven leot, Tho four small planets, Vesta, Juno, Ceres nnd Pallas, seep ns the least possible grains of sand, about live hundred leot from ihs sun ; Jupiter, as u middlo sized oruuge, distnnl about a qunrier of n nulo ; Saturn, with bis ring, a lesser orange, at the remoteness ol two fifths ol a mile; and tlio fnr Uranus dwindle*into a cAsrry, moving in a circle iliree-qunrtorsof a nulo in radius. Hitch is tlio system of wh.clt our puny I earth was onco accounted tho chief qoustit' uont; n system whoso real or absolute diinenHions are stupendous, ns may bo galh- I crod from tlm sixo of tlio Hun hunsell, the globe nroui.d which thoao orbs obodintly . ' 1 — - •' —rly four Wm interval which sopurtttes tho Moon from thn Earth. Compare this mighty diamslor, or tlio apace ol til lie hundred thousand miles, With the assumed diameter ol luo Jett, and tho proportion will tell by Imw many limes llio suppositious orbit ot I'rsnas should he enlarged ! Tho dimensions of tho system all effort to conceive or embody and yet a wider knowledge of i!"’ universe shows that they belong only to our first or smallest order ot infinites.—Casket. i hern will be less chs ) lor l-’alt Trade. ^ Since fur l.nt i-.ric »'« Irnvri Ir.rl litre. TlrVpcopie A,rival, nf Irmk. Anri b,i«. (wm New Y «.k, ' • Irudril witil AMIII.''"»rs"cr f"t tip-. "'",try rncrcLAntv, .ml on" N « w let,in, will. Wi'.t.rn produce I bwc. wlllr llio (Jlrntvula arid Slolnr. Irmn Lul.ul. irml Golumbll., Willi col Ion, Live Biwn our lown quilo . lively .ppi'ir.nco for tiro l».t for. j - ——’ diy«. Wi Would rc.peclfully «ugB e, ‘ Tcnncuco our .L.cnt m rcb.nl. Ilr.l l'l« “iron Iror.ir" j Q„ trnm H.rri. dflivcrcrl hi. nre.M,. lo and light dtingbl .reamer llivcr Bride Ir.v. ; | loa „., nflliA Tortnrt.ee Legi.I.lure completely r. volulionixctl the li.vigatron of | <m (h< q'h„ fi.c.1 .‘“!8iaW I. M Ml"' the carpel” lor legisluttvu li ) will see tlio absdsto nr, f electing their ablnat and best men ^Though wc have never, horsiofo pressed our opinion on this subjt earnestly hope dint the subject will that attention its importance demand [La tirange Kept i of the ■olulionized the navigation of when our merchants ate lcgrsph to Eufaule and Fort • JJJ"7rom RlV’eouieee from 1st October, 1857, ;iurchasers for cotton here, it | lo J |§| Uc , 0 b fr , lb58, $| .818,094 88. togelh- L r a balance of $36,4W6 06 in tbe | Treasury 1st Hclober, 1857. The Ui»l»ur* , e* moots f«*r all purpasf# for the *emo l,me t ; w ,. rr $1,704,287 01. Tbe toisl lisbililtee - ~ ***** ~ j of the Hints of every character ate $16,048, Not Pubtkd.—The London Illuslrsted . (Jon Time# is t vidunlll not “up ‘ Cotton Planters Convention. At tlio regular sesiion in Juno loci, of tho Cotton Plunicra Convention of thoHtateo* Georgia, a resolution was passed, authurix, ing the presiding oflicor, (after consullattoi with llio Vice President) to call the Convon lion together, should businosa roqulre it; dooming it important (list tho Conver^"- stiould us-emblo, and having tho col rt-neft of thoso whom 1 wns to consult, I hereby require the members of the Con von- li n to melt in the cilt, of Nacon, on WED NESDAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, ss business of thi most urgent importance requires the setior ol 1 tie Convention. It is very tlosirablo that each Cotton grow sond delegates t s giving daily additional energy and f.» iB.mcill Lr lbo«» *l‘» »'• h,m! ■ lt " ,ork 1 'ITecl Hr. dc.liuclwu of our lown. [Apalachicola Adv. m ... Convention. Individual Flamers (not county delegates) may attend and Leconte members ul tho Convention. Nfcwnpapura friendly to Direct Trade, and to (lie Convention and its objects, are very respecllaily requested to publish this notice. Duels Kipcnln^. Any one who lake* up the Hnn I’rancis- 0 papers, and reads tho gross persons! hu*e with which they treni on iho subject 1 the Terry-Broderick duel, will be cunvin- - d that iu so far ns social order and ihn iincomes ol I,to nre concerned, that city is n a condition fully as disorganized and de moralized as it was trii or twelve year* sgo, when it was lillle more thsn a camp of law less adventurers. The California press has never burn dislinguished for good taste or decency. 'J he stapln topic fur editorial com ment has usually been tho abuse of rival newspapers. Htill, Ultra wa# a limit lo scur rility and blackguardism. But now til bound* of decency nre utterly disregarded, and Iho editors of the different journal# appear, in the excitement produced by the Terry-Broderick duel, loliuvu set iheirminda upon so villifying each other us to leave no hope of shunning persons] conflicts. Re- gurdless of (lie consequences which Ihcir acts tuny have in the wny of diminishing mo stocKVi journalist*, they go on, day sf-. ler day, to indulgo in thn most abominable obuso of each other; so tlmt if one titho of thoir assertions were true, it would follow that a greater pack of rascals than tho rdi- lors of California had never graced n gibbet «»r commended themselves to the attention of • Vigilance Committee* Let u* give u faw specimens of the gem* with which the loading columns of the Han rranciscJ paper# nro profuse ly studded. The Times, which is owned in part nnd ed- Mod by a brother of the Washburn# who form n fraternal trio in tho House of Repre sentatives, is one of the most violent of theso abusive journals. It espouses tho Broder- ick cause, nnd denounces Terry ami his Iriends us base conspirators and murderers. It call* all democrat* who were opposed to Broderick “false hounds, carrying the hod lor .Southern taskmaster!'," “contemptible dough faces from tho North, ashamed to own their birthplaces,” “spewing* of lh« Slates which nurture freemen," “whilo-liv- il, thin-blooded, cringing wretches," and “cowardly, mean and mangy Yankee curs." lUsi&l-flLMJUBlimcnlntlr in the the conspirators that whoever should kill Broderick would be appointed to the vacan cy by tho Governor," andexpressea the con viction that “all the leading chivalry in the State had counselled and caucused with Teriy beforo the chsllengn was sent." It speaks of Broderick’s political opponent* a* ,i “crowd of tho moat desperate, bloody- minded men in California, who were regdy to take hia life on tlio slighest pretext." The Times then pays its respects special ly to its contemporaries the Bulletin and the Ratibnal. Ono of the editors of the Inst named paper killed in a duel a year ago a State Senator named Ferguson. This edi tor the Times describes a* a “mere mouth price and curving man of Gwin," aa one who haa sinco that dud “spent hia misera ble existence in giving utterance to the most ribald falsehoods,” and as having been “put forward as the jackal to find prey that he could not himaclf encounter." It represents Himonton, of ths BulLlin, as tho Jidus Achates nfSenator Gwio, “dancing atten dance upon him, and holding his handker chief when ho (Gwiny wishes to blow his noje.” In another issue the Timfs denoun ce* a statement of the Bulletin as s “mis erable, tricky, Simontoniau falsehood," snd speaks of its writer as “the npscrable thing that is attempting to conduct it." On tho other hand, it may be taken for granted (hst the Times gets its full share of sbuse from ita cotcmpuraries. Indeed, the Rational is, if possible, much more of fensive in its language than ita opponent. It-brands ths editor of the Daily Times as ulignsnt, wtllul snd deliberate liar;" “vile creature,’lavishing his store# of filth on pure character;” a» a “low born •ant, who cannot insult a gentleman;’’ moral lelon, belching bile and billings gate from his tripod;" a# a “beast, of which it would be difficult to (ell whether polecat puppy moat predominated in its compo- lition hut the Times man thinks that puppy is a little ahead. And, to clap an extinguisher upon the unfortunate Wash- bum, the National winds up by calling him a “cowardly calumniator, w hoae dastard soul •links down into his ungainly boots at the thought of danger to his hung-dog face il ugly carcase." We do not believe that anything in tha history of journalism can furnish# pnrrsllel to these disgraceful chapters of scurrility.—- They are utterly degrading to the profession, ml ths only explanation that can be made of them is that the fellows who wrote them •re mero vulgar politicians who, to further their own petty schemes, have contrived to get control of newspapers. If their courage is equal lo their blackguardism, they ntar do the Htate son.a service in shooting or bowie-knifing each other, and ntsy thus save figure Vigisnce Committees the trou ble of exhibiting them as pendants to the end of a rope, or banishing jhem from the country. In the meantime it is evident that much trouble is brewjng in California, and that these foul-tongued editors srs res ponsible for a groat part ot i». The next mail will probably bring us news ol more i politics. Think of such a bundle ofrrror* ss is found in the following extract from if budget of American news, under dot* of Hep-ember I7lb t i. pj, r Presidential nominations form the chief topic «•! conversation in America— There aro three candidates In the field— Wire. Douglas tnd Bolts. At the last ac count* Bolls was a lillle shoadv" We are that Mr. Toombs of Georgia ia Th. u.rr.1 .igniiio.nc. of bull in | pr.r.rn* Mr. CriU.rrd.n in • chin, .hrrp" i. r.T.n-1 by th. That'»••* ■J 1 **' .ff.ir .1 th. mouth of th. P.rbo. I h. hull Mr. ( nu-nden . frlond. will ■«««*•' «■ » in thii CA.e ,ot dt.iti.rlly th. woral ol th. ' jun<-h«n .f.ln.t the trr.-e.tin,^ ^ visit. i IU Usa it i r Htrm*.—Get a root Iron y il in the shade,shape s uigh.cn with a sharp lure nny other strop, and one side wit It a keen foreplanc, when U **'fhe.« "r'prt.r root, «ro h-Blnnln, In h« known among the barbers ol New Orleans and other cic.cs as eupcrlcr to Jill other ra- sor strops. Somebody in ths Atlantic, in discoursing upon the skeleton fashion of the day, say# : “A woman in this rig hangs in her skirls like a clapper in a bell; and I never met t one without being tempted to lake her by I the neck and ring bar,” Wc have pa in this section and have had judge of th llio Crops. sci through several counties dur llg tho la.t low weeks, i toiointilv lair opportunity to crops. Tha ooiio'uamn -;e o ia that the cotton crop ol Hooth rgta will not be more than snc- half it* annual yield. SffJjM !•* * '“} r planter* will make an excellent crop. wli,|o a largo majority will make a vary sorrjr one. *'lho potatoes, wo think, are good ; (lie pea*, also, in (he newly cleared ground, and the corn crop may be considered an average one. The sugar cans is cxealU nt.—Jfcrin- bridge Argos. jj|t( Grasshoppers sro degenerating in Virgin- ia. They have begun to chaw ibo tobacco I’.ul Pry c.pying ■ ni.it who »«. digylnrt in a large pit. and being disposed to rally him, asked him what he waa digging. • A big bole," was the reply. “And what arc you going to do with auch a big hole f" said i’aul. “Going t tail them l Tux O.k.T A.o’uTIU.UT l» MliiOUXI. Vibui.ua AM) KrNTi-ixv.-Th. hr,ir prlco of negroes turther Houilt. II thi* price con- tinues, ell the border crainf rowing Hlatce will bo abslitionitsd.-N. J . mpress. act a watchman »o arrest hi* own—ths drunken man’s-shadow. He complained that a ragged looking scoundrel was con stantly dragging alter hia footsteps.