Georgia Historic Newspapers

    ■S
fAS RAGLAND & CO,,-PROPRIETORS.
hfE XXX.II,
STRICT CONSTRUCTION OP THE CONSTITUTION —AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OP THE* GOVERNMENT.
JMji (bnrtHitr:
Ig^ttBLTSTIKD
I>tf3»M.Muudaya Excepted.
[ecllarb PKlt annum in advance,
l*r» If payment is delayed six months.
irffKMkST* conspicuously inserted, at the
(Kfltckln inquirer.
JjED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
* Dollakh end Kirtr Cmt* per annum,
I fjtranVWy in advance, or TliliSt Doixaks
V<1 hi advance.
■IQ be discontinued while any arrearage
a at tl.e option of Die Putdither*; and
* will, «M all case*, he exacted where
k It not made before the expiration of the
don year. *
AOTVRTIBinflSTS
a»|y Inserted at Ox* DOLLAR per square,
lr»l Insertion, and PirrT Orsrs for every
rnl continuance. A square in the Enquirer
« of eleven line* in small type, contaiu-
I Jo**, one liundrcd words.
■rsatnuuiiusT* pul>U*l.ed at the usual rate*
V strict attention to the requisition* of the
•E3 over tight Una charged at the reg-
inleatioiM Intended to promote the private
I Interest* of Corporations, f*ocletif« f Bchonls
1, will he charged ns advertisements.
LIVER INVIGORATORT
PRgPARKD 11Y DR. BAN FORD,
mnded Entirely Frcui GUMS,
lor THE 1IEHT PUROATIVE AND UVi.lt
before the public,
jams remove 1 One dose often repent-
dor had matter M 'cd I. a sure cur* f«r
M.teni,supply- CHOLERA MORULA,
•Ir place a heal- U and a pri rentlvc of
I • ; - flj t'llUU.KA,
1,'. nuU' ll,
Lr I tying
Icjvuig tone and p. teinthe elTecU of niedl-
■ ihe whole nt 1- P rlnc after a long slcknev*
j removing the .
■the dlscMe—ef-ej One bottle taken for
| radical core. » JACNDlt'E removes oil
1 nt tacks E color lrom tlte sklu.
md wh.it i*! n
■n rented hy the! A One do*# taken a short
" ,fthcliv U
r.fr jrivi
elite an
1 the food dtges
vigor to the appetite a
land prevent the One dose, oft -n repi
‘ mrw CHRONIC
illlKA In it* wi
1, a Tills* BUMMER A
TKI. CO.MI'LAINTH
I yield aluio.t to the III si
, and cures ff ahturhenls.
t preventive for
■••la. K H,\ EH A AOl'K, CHIU
y FliN KR,-and all Peverd
tic of two tea-!, of a MLI0C8 type. It
s will always re- H operates with certainty,
[t’K HEADACHE. .ml thousands are wit
■ dost linine- ling to testify to its wou-
relieves COUC, “ derful virtue*.
|ho 1
pater in the 1
both togctli
ruca aim holms rxi livmt.
ANFOKD, Proprietor, No. 81.1 Headway, Now
" ■JniggiM*. bold at*., in Coin
PKMHEltToN A CARTER,
A IV Kit
WHITE? 1
utii with the Iiivigorator,
1 norrw.
... r .........845 liroa
| Retailed by all Drujri(i»U. bold also in Coluui-
" RKRTON * 0/
: A 1 VKRbON.
A
1 n, ISA® _ _ dwly
WILL CONTINUE THE
The Legislature.
On Friday afternoon, the Senate again
roeolved itself into a Senatus Aradcmicns,
Gov. Drown in the chair. A report was
made, representing the Georgia University
to be in a prosperous condition—number ol
pupils 138. After some discussion, the plan
of education and organization recommended
by the Hoard of Trusters, and known as
tbo ••University Plan,” wus adopted—yeas
70, raye 48. In debate, it was thus
explained by Hon. T. R. li. Colb: “The
pres:nt system, which he would say had no
prototype out of America, required the
pupil at the tender age of 14 to be taken
from the parental roof and placed ollcn
among slrar gers, and no other control to bo
exerted over him greutir than the giving of
him a mark whrn found delinquent; and
ss a consequence every one ceuld tell of
numerous youths who wrro temporally and
eternally ruined by the ay item. How inad
equate the system was for the government
of boys might be inferred from its utter
inadequacy for tho government of men.
Let Senator* answer, bow dillicult it is to
keep themselves free from moral taint here
al tho Capital when they liava been remo
ved from the influence cl wife and home.
They then may know how inadequate the
system heretofore pursued in colleges is to
afford sufficient moral restraint over beys.
The new plan proposed tho admission of
boys into the Junior class of ttie* college at
ih« age of 17, and up to that time to ba
from the ago of 13 when they enter under
tho instruction of a preparatory school.
The two lower classes of Fioahiuou were
proposed to be ab-dishrd, those being tho
clusres in which the moral ruin of the
young was too often laid. Tho other new
feature wu* the providing of a course of
Instruction suitable to the iimro advanced
age of (lie pupil—ll.o age between 17 and
Hon. Henry R. Jackson waa unanimously
elected President ol tho University, in
nccordanro with a recommendation of the
Uoard i>f Trustees.
On Saturday, tho Bennie adopted resolu
tions in reference to tho Harper’s Ferry
iavuftion, differing very slightly from those
adopted by tbo House. Wo will copy them
when finally passed by both branches.
On tho satno d ry, tho two Houses met in
joint couvcnlion to eloct a number of IStato
officer*. The following is tho result of tiro
balloting*:
SECRET*KY OF STATS.
K. P. Watkins 1(18
T. D. Hammond, ol Baker Ill
COMPTROLLER.
IV.eraon Thwcait 1%
Witcher 2. Blank .1.
BTATE TREASURER.
John D. Trippc 15V
Joseph U. Ford 61
Wilclrer 9. Hoggess 1.
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
1M. Ballot. 2d Ballot.
X u
3
1... 31 withdrawn.
... 15 withdrawn.
... 1
fSTATE UANK.
m
FORMERLY. THEIR OFFICE aud ffrl.ES-
IROOM8 are
p the Lower Storo cf Eedd, Freer & Co.,
Je they will be happy to see all their oM and new
|.D and customers. They arc prepared '<>
1 all Orders for Goods, mako Advances,
Irx'eud the usual facilities to their friends and
“ JOHN IV
AM. ALLEN.
THOMAS CAStAK.
Bl.imhus, August 25, ISft® dwtf
[home distillery.
huoaWASRAHlEDlb. VERY PUREST.
THE subscriber Is now manufacturing
rt'MliiK I'Y dally, hy a refining process
lUiit much improves its flavor and quality.
Twn*f Judges pronounce Id* liquor to he unrl-
I article to convince every o
mo selling this pure Whiskey at only $2 per gn
and When sold hy the barrel a liberal deductio
I Jvas* W. Km* OU Front street, and Ootxrasx
Uaxso, No. 14 Broad Street, have my Whiskey
■stein any quantities.
Btr Dihilllcry it In Russdl ronntv, Als.. one mil
‘ . AMliHur-E UKANNAN.
JREENWOOD & GRAY,
v WOULD Inform their patrons and t fit
Ethe public that they have under! ; 5f
B contract a KfcJfe
NEW FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
ar (and Immediately In front of j the Mus-
bw Railroad Depot.
p! t» hulhtlrig will occupy one acre of ground, and
r ready tor the reception of Cotton ca
•JFFICB nlll be continued at our old stand,
Jvomer or UROAD and RANDOLPH Hire. u.
xoaouses win give us largely Increased facill
ur tho Storage of Colton, and wo hope by
P®l’l xnd pur dual attent ion totlie basinet contl-
' to «ur care to uterit a lllicral share of public
! F. OUF.KSWOUD,
c. till AY,
Columhns,Os., Augiist •2C, K"i
HUGHES, DANIEL & CO.,
W ILL CDNTINTF. A GENERAL $;\r\
t^LiStorage and Commission
A. J. Boggess....
JarnuB A. Green..
W. J. Pittman...
J. A. Maddox.. • •
J. J. Garrison.. •.
W. Icher
Solomcn Cohen..
Wilcher
STATE 1-KtMUR.
Boughlon, >Ti8bct ii, Banina. 148
J. W. W0fiord B'2
R. M. Ornio & Son 87
A correspondent of the 'limes states
that tho Atlanta Intclligenur, Wire Grass
Reporter nnd Athena Runner sharo tho
profits of the printing. [A very cozy little
arrangement!]
The same correspondent report* that in a
caurus of the Democratic members, held
on Friday night, tho question of tho pro
priety of sleeting u United Slates Senator
at the prosent session was discussed, and
finally, on motion of Gen. Williams of
Muscogee, loo caucus adjourned without
the cxpieasion of any opinion.
On Monday, in ilia Henqlo, various
amendments to tho rules were proposed.
The most important one adopted rcqtt'rcd
the taking up of the unfinished business of
the last session as the first business of the
present. A number of bills were introdu
ced, of which tho following am tho most
interesting: • .
By Mr. Bartlett—A bill to repeal tho act
increasing theeularles of 1I10 Chief Hxecu
tive of Georgia, and of the Judge* of tho
Supreme Court.
By Mr. Briscoe. A bill to alter and ro?-
ulato ttio fees of Solicitor* and Attorney
General* of the State.
Mr. Holt ol Muscogee. A bill to alter
and amend the several act* in relation to tho
probate of wills.
Also, a bill to define th* duties of ^Slicr-
ifls, &c.
Also, a bill to incorporate the Georg'.a
Ineurunce Company.-
Mr. Ivey. A bill to altor and amend the
tax laws sous to exempt
ot 45 from paying poll
tecoiving and Forwarding I t i" c , ;iu”n,"i!.” , !w*“'-. c'l',.: •
BUSrSlUB, AT THE utitution of this State ho ns to reduce the
number of tho Members ol tho General
A ‘;t“ b, ,'o repeal the act passed December
II, 1858, authorisinp the Georgia Rail read
Company to construct a branch road to
Eatontou. . , ... , , .
Mr. Dixon. To authorise Nicholas A.
Long nt Florida to probato the will ol John
r lit* age
Mr. Johnson ot Chattahoochee. A hiil
to make valid the marriage ol Lawson Co.
dey and Frances K. Codey.
Mr. Hturges. A memorial in relation to
a new county from Burke und Mcrcvtii.
The House was or copied in th* introduc
tion of bill*. Tho following are sumo of
them :
Mr. DeUmey. To change nr.d rrgulu •
rhi fees of Attorneys and Solicitors Gen.
era!. (In enpitn!
iJ15. fine nnd Imp
Jcmcanors $5 j
Mr. Lewis. Also, to
12th rcciioi.s of the 1st
•Glution of Gc
I number of tbo
Assembly, &c.
Mr. Hopkins of Mcfn
the time of holding the g
the fust Wednesday in "•
Mr. Jones. To authon
! g ?r ol Mitchell to ptddii
Congressional Distric
J. J. Abercrombie, Esq.
This young gentleman was n candidate
for the Opposition nomination fur Solicitor
General of this Circuit; and although he
was defeated in the Convention, that result
is no evidence of his want of popularity
wherever he i« known. On the contrary,
we believe that there is not in this county
a gentleman of hi* ego more universally
and deservedly popular. But the delegate*
have thought fit to nominate another wor
thy young lawyer, and Mr. Abercrmobio
submits to their decision. Ulicitiiu’ as the
election dors but liilin popular interest at
this early day, tbo selection of ’dcleg.i’is in
lavor of ouo or another of the candidates
was more tho result of accident than an
index of general popular feeling. We make
this nmaik for the information of Mr. A.’a sibili
friends at a distance—it would be unneces
sary here at home, where ho is *0 well
known and liked. Indeed, wo I,cur hi*
friends already talking of running him for
soiuo other office, *0 well c. nvinced arc
they of his rlrcnglh with all classes of the
people, and of hit qualifications to fi!l
ucccptutdy any static:» to which hu is likely
to aspire.
Gov. Urutvu’s Inaugural.
Having pretty thoroughly instructed the
Legislature on all questions of Siulq policy,
his Message, our comprehensive Gov**nor
undertakes in his Inaugural Address lo
gulato the affairs of tho nation .rind espe
cially to inform the people of Georgia how
iu the Presidential election, lie
that there aru to bo only two parliaa,
and that the South must sidu with tho
Democrucy or the Black IL publicans, and
going to ItAve tho Union dissolved
“immediately or sooner” if the Democracy
are driven from office I Tho Governor lias
heard ol tho old ndugo, “the hair of tho
dog is good for the bile,*’ und he believes
that nothing but Democracy can euro tho
evil ifificts of Dimucralic rule. Even a
caie ol hydrophobia—which di8<-aso very
much resembles tho feeling with which voch
section of the country at present regords
tho institutions and interests of tho other—
must hu treated by an application of the
hair of tho dog that bit the audl-ring sub
ject ! Wise and nkilltul Governor I W hut
a pity it is that ho did not get that thirty
thousand mnjotity !
When Mr. Filliuoro retired from th*
Presidency, und Whig rule givo plucc to
Democratic uiisgovernmcnt, there w
a thieutening speck of abolitionism
political horizon. Tho Bluvciy quest,
regarded as settled upon a basis so firm and
constitutional as to defy tho ell*,
tionui agitators to get up another dangerous
excitement. The ubulitionists iu ('ongrsrs
numbered but u score or thereabouts, anil
there wus no open question upon which
they could get up another ar.clional broil.
But Democincy .must needs pit the South
uguinst tho North in another domesti
emeute / it must summon tho two sections
each to tho support.of its “squatter sover-
out of this “localized” couflict grew a new
excitement, overspreading tho winds Union
nnd building up u Northern sectional parly
that almost carried tho last Presidential
election, and will certainly carry tho next
if only Democrucy is it* opponent. Tho
wholo Governmental management of this
controversy ha* been in tho hands of the
National Democracy, and it has temporized,
humbugged and compromised until neither
section has the hast confidenco in it* ability,
or its will to pacify a country bristling all
over with sectionol repugnancies and con
flict*. Yot our wise Governor soy* that this
i* the only party that can bo entrusted with
tho settlement of tho slaveiy controversy,
•nd (list its expulsion from power must bo
lire knell proclaiming a ditsoluliott of the
Union I Th# people will expel it neverthe
less; they will cauleriz) it uo a festering
ulcer, without whoso •radicallon tho b >dy
politic can never more be sound and health
ful *, and “honest Joe Brown” and his party
will bo furnished with freo passes up tho
I mate Hoad on their way to the head of Salt
Rivsr. ^ ^ ^ ^
8/0UOP or Arkansas.—liev, Henry C.
Lay, Hector of the Church of the Nativity,
Huntsville, Ala., wua tbo other duy elected
Bishop of Arkansas, by the General C
vontion then in session at Richmond, V
ROMKIZO TmtODOO.—The Nashville and
Louisville Railroad is now completed
trains running daily. Furo from Nashville
to Louisville $7 00.
-*•
Stewart County.
We learn from tko Lumpkin VullaUum
that both parlies havo aoruinulud their
didutes for tho January elections,
following are their respective licket*:
o n >«i
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MOfflO, NOVEMBER 15,1859.
Inaugural Address of Guv. Drown.
Senators nnd l!*p.-:*enlalivcs:
i-o years since, in nhcdienco to tho pop
ular vvill,1 met vour predecessor* bore, and
00k'upon my.fil the laborious and respon
sible dtuics which a»e incnmhtnt upon tire '
Ixecutivc ol our beb ved S:.vc.
At this time tho future looked dark nnd
portentous, mid r.tixi niA glOum ecemcd t-
resi up in the mir.ds ol our people:
From a high piaio of pr-»-«periiy. the
country had, m a few days, been ptceioitn.
’:iio a K-ailul commercial crlst*. .vIom
r banks had suspended specie payment*
and had refuted to redeem their Lilia iu
0 when presented, as they Imd solemn-
cipkj*, and « .To is no linger n mtinna*
hope lor the lights of thu South in (lie con
federacy. 1 L»v0 tho Union of those States,
and am prepared to make every reasonable
not violate the rights of my native South.
But sir’u’d tho two come into cohfl.ct, I
love tl.c ri::!iirt ol tho loittli moro, nnd am
propnwd to delencl thqtn, at any snorincr,
and nt every hazard. In the pro?Jill condi
tion of iifiairs, 1 would ml vim- the citizens
<•1 G ’orgiu to eiand united with tho Nation
.1 1» l i- . i v, s» lot\' ^iih they continue to
1 In 1 nu. B r should tiiH mynnixation Lc
t>ri- ! .» u down,i<; I her fointn niiojml right*
ho iirine I, an I Vr equality in citizrna to
^entenrr nfCtqiti Drown.
(/HARI.RSTOWM, Va , Nov. *1 Most*.
UAsi-ll urnl Senni t, from Host m, re;ic
re to-day to act as c un*>l f r the j
. Cook v
Mv
ignitude. when gi
. 1 did not I
rcHpoiiaihilitios, mid
accoidiug to my o'Vi
lions ol right. T ho
nl conclusions was repi
iciiiion, a d my official
aimed and severely cri
,d not CMiipbmi, ns 1 w
I pl« «o pronounco tl.ei
■mutoy grave respuu-
)ti q u os 1 ion a ol much
divctHi'y <>l opinion
dischnrgo my duty,
rrectnoss ol my i-lli-
J ilmt the rim (
noble State, Between t
tho monntoins which ran
eastern boundary, who
1 iid jutrice'inay^rT-nti
Nutionnl and ITalo councils - an
igliis ol tho HmtcM, and tho Un:
Itatos, may bo thus p«rpoiuntod,
He Oronrto TnAvr.ii.—A low
n whai sort of cargo ho had brougiit
i! Lii,,iaiii gave tho information,nml udcln
t ho Imd on boR’d, among other tiuiiga, t
• tpiclmen ul a Florida boar.
I'hero waa somctliing novel und Inking ii
1 idea ul a Fieri la hear: and I ho quoe
in luttio captain uni interrogated him 1
ipmir," lie neksd, “1* that the bear lied
licit/" The captain, surprised t»t the
•atnesi, ur ovnii, •• Y»*j, that’s the bear.”
u’a odd," . d
it’s* Fl u.da bear," replied tho captain;
1 d ail Florida boars havo liorno.”
10 brougl.t In fjre the M ig-
.sfrate’s (N'.urt to-day, but w:.i». : 1 cxinr-
inati ui Biid wi* committed for lii .l.
Coppec’s trial was resumed, but tin wit-
-nvsscs wi rc called for tl.o defence.
Mr. Harding opened for the common
wealth, oi.d Messrs. Hoyt ami Gri*w-h
followed tor the defendant, when Mr..Hun
ter closed for the prosecution. Th • » p< n he.
of nil worn marked ly ability, tar. Glie-
wold asked for Several intlrueli nia 10 the
jury, which were all granted by the Court,
the jury retired.
ter. nnovr.Va Brusca to tub court.
tl.en brought in, nnd
diuti ly thronged.
«•!>»
irt gave its deci*
ir>st of judgment, ovcrrulling the
in made. L) regard lo tho objection
cannot ho c unmiucd v?. iho Htote,
rt tulid that win river nlicgianco i*
sron may 1.
i C .i
rd law.
■) lllP f'l|
l also 111
1 of the verdict
irdcd ud insulli-
Tho Clerk now asked the prisoner if lie
hud fuiyibi.ig lo nay why aeiHenuo should
10I bo pronounced against him.
Brown blood upend, iu n clour, distinct
>■ oitro said:—I have, may il please tho Couil,
1 few words to Hay. In tho first place I deny
•vcrytliing but w lmt 1 havo all along ndmit-
in'rinlcd cerluinly to havo m i.!c a <!leur
thing o' that matter, it* 1 did b.sl winter
when I went into Missouri ultd there took
"1‘iveH without tho snapping of n gun on ei-
titer‘side, moved thei
md finally lelt th
ed to have done t
through t
Ueportod for tho’Colflmbus Enquirer.
Four Days Later from Europe.
NORTH AMERICAN.
Colton Active and Pirtn.
More 1C 11 rope ft n Tronlilc*.
Ar .i'hta, Nov. fi.—Tho stoamsliip North
American lias arrived nt Farther Point,
bringing Liverpool dales to the 2Cth tilt.,
four days later than tho America.
Livrr.roor, Cotton Market.—Sales of
lucodays 86,000 bales. Morkot firm, with
in advancing tendency, Imt quotations un
changed.
CoiiboIh 95# to 95JL
Spain has drclarcd wnr against Morocco,
and thoro aro rumoru of troublo bciwcou
England and Franco.
■•’iii thcr by the North AiuoiTcnn.
New* Yozk, Nov. 7.—Tho iollowiug ml-
I diti.Mini mn.| <>l iiiiclligouco have boon
received per JVsrf/i America.
Heavy Iro-ti- ami cunb'.dctablQ enow have
fallen in F.nqland.
Parliament waa prorogued to I5ili Decem
ber. Tito I’arb corrorpcmlouts ot tlie Lon*
•Ion journals indulge iu gloomy forebodings
in regard 10 ilio tutuy0 pence ol ilm two
nations. A writer in tho Herald plainly
stales that the improdbimi of n rupture i*
gaining ground, mid is regarded ns immi
nent. Several of tho French provincial
journals have publn-hnl, tmiiiiliuucously,
violent articles against Fhitrland, w hich aro
know'll 10 have been supplied by governmont
officials. They wain Huglnnd that her
hour ot trial is approaching, which may pul
■t cud to her urcfttncHM forever.
Tho advii os lrom tho French monufncitir
ing diutticta arc unluvnmbla; recent inun
dations have done touch damage lo Mu und
property.
Ilrnndida Are higher in Spain.
The war with Morocco
.; chip V. N. Thun
with nu almost endless diversity ol vulutib!t
prod actions.
Her hills, valleys and plains arc inhabited
hy an intelligent, industrious nnd prosperous
people, noted alike for their lioucMy ol
purpose, nnd their integrity ol character
Her surface is almost checkered with tail*
roads, which nrr. n pmsperotiacomlidiium.
ntlording the in ana > r.»pid tun ;• 1 niioii
nnd travel lrom or. . x:romo p iriion ol ihc
.■State 10 the oilier. All hergreni agricului-
i.u ii.'' 1. . 1.1 . . • t• 1 « '.1 1' « . •; .
w hich Is worth niilli o.s ol dollar* annually,
eLtoll lie uppro;
11 dm mil to la
Whilst 1.0 H',l
mv in sUont
rliicli the ra|-lu
' U*'k Ilia h#r.d .
; liter
I tho
•vher
Mi
mdormcul, a black be;
nctually had 011
l ol u hole, only n It
Giet 11 was Hilling. 1 no
it 10 1 ul iho noimnl on ihc ‘’ I
ir 10 innko insurrection,
mlhcr nbjoclion, and that if, il
1 I ulmuld Huffi-r i-uclin penally,
red in Ike luauncr which I ad-
ch I admit had been funlv pro-
d >r •
exhibit flatter
Her niuiiulactu. 1
and growing. 11
. idt 1
able
being rapidly dev. hq cd. Her
'XclMina.iou o! Irighi
icramhliog oil the *■
vhileheiid, and haw'i.
may be
rhed lor.—X. U
10 trst fled in the ease) —had
in behalf of (lie rich ami pu
iTIigenl—tho ho culled great,
any ol their liieml", cither la
..If
1 popular.
1, lrom Iioudon
ir Savaminh wool ashore nt Falmouth, and
ns been gotten off, the duniago to her iu not
Bcortaiued.
I .ti. - : a i*oo l, Oct. 26.—Sales of cotton to*
, y 15 00D l.alos, market closing firm.
Tho niter, -t ot the foreign deiailn of news is
principally > lim.l to the Morocco quest ion.
uni France, anxious to average
ngainst Morocco, aiding iho
-former hy uomodurablc mncdition&ry corps.
Tl.o aggrogulo wealth of I
seven hundred millions
public or Htnio. proper
vo ami a bull millions,
In r debt lua
debt is but little o
huch iiiHtallmen
promptly paid us it fell due, aril one hun
dred ilioinuiua dollars of her bonds which
were not due have been purchased ot par by
■ 11' 1111 ■ ■ ■ 1.
With a Isrgo utnounl ol property ex
empt lrom taxation, the Slate tux paid by
h this year, is only six and it hall
ccniri upon the one hundred dollars worth of
taxable property owned by rnol). Her rail
road is paying into her treasury clear ol all
thou and dolfai pei unum" 1
fur distribution among the counties Inr rd•
icational purposes, wliiclt has herctoforo
been about thirty ihuiiHand dollarw per an
num, has boon Increased this year to about
one hundred and lif>y thousand dollars.
Her resources will justify u (.till liirtlier
umiiiftl tucrunsc, until the amount in u low
years, with prudent legislation, wi.l be
ply Huflici 'lit for tin cducciv
eliiidrcu <
Tbo 1
I all the
ill licit nnd poor,
ibis grand object
ie the Ingli'-st ambition ol
honored and pitted stntOH-
•ges, both male und Icnialo,
nog condition and are minus
hundrodsol young gentles
the advantages ol u collegt
. lli ro
ll n ll nil i
ully nflording
n and luillt
aducatuMi .
demies arc being thrown open to. her
freo white children ol every class, Ami is
l devoutly to bo .hoped that few more
years will have posted utiiil she shall have
amply endowed her University, and shall
have built up an institution w hose hulls will
he crowded with her own petarous youth
and those ol her sister .Stan s, iu pursuit ul
the higher nnd.umro ennobling branches ol
learning, whore the devotee >4 •‘uern o may
range ns illimitublo l.dd with as much pride
ami pleasure ns ho could do 111 any Untvtr*
sity on earth.
Georgia now has witlim her lmut« a P^P*
11141 iu it of aljoiit "iiu inibioii urnl iwcnty-
fivo thousand pcrstiii*, jncludiug about I -ur
hundred und Mriy-livo thousand salve*,wh .
uie protected in lifu and limb and against
cruel treat men 1 by l.cr own humatio.wise und
w holes
The ttruUirrh llai'per.
Till’ family nrigually come Iruiu Huglnud,
and settled on Long LIjimI, near the village
of Newton. The father urnl mother becanm
the followers of John Wesley,nnd we ludicvo
the majority, if not all the prenunt member*
of the timff belong to the Methodist Uhurcli,
and have pews in H-. l’atil's new nimble
edifice in Fourth Avenue. Boeiulty they
are nil excellent men. Senior, James Har
per, Lx-Know Not bin |j Mayor of New York,
i* lond of a good joke, and enlivens the
company I10 may UHSoeiaio hy relating many
11 laugh-provoking anecdote. John, liTe
next oldrai, i* un excellent man, with a clear
Fletcher, the third brother, i* kind a hearted,
pleasant and ngreettbla man ; also laugh*
heartily al a goml joke, ami is, when not
absent in Burope on business, the talking
man of tho concors, with author*, idlers,
and outsider* in general. Wesley, Iho
fourth, we believe, is Iho youngest of the*
brotliei*. Hu is the local and activo busi
ness man of tbo firm, under wlioae super
vision all the iiiccbunical operations ol tho
hou*a are curried oil. Hu is quick, indu*-
tiious, and of few word*, but ba* a mind
that is as keen a* a brier. Tbo “quarto" of
brothers de»ervn great credit for their suc
cess. They commenced in humble, hut
j honorable spheies—the eldest it* printers ;
r | and Jumc*, the rldsut, vvu ate told, in hi*
younger life, Worked many a day pulling at
u hand ptet>* in a j b printing office. From
printers they got to bu publisher*, and huve
arrived ut the head of 'heir butinots.
It•chnr-ml Init/uircr.
Hn
• thr
ol be i
any portion m im 1,1
.'-outlicrit HiMtr Statu* wtiuso institti
aro idoniical with our own. H«r l>»
asylum, her ucadomy lor the blind, on
iusliiuti>-M lor the education ol the dcu
dumb, 11 rc ttfiinm't*t 1 • i 1 . ■ •' '
to the tt'-bi < 1 * * - '' i'. ' t 1 ' 1 1 ■,!'
t.—A. greut deal being
l 1 him is ts and dueling,
H. If. Hammond's let-
mtlcinaii, iu winch lie
r not melting un enemy
I. it r liter * 111 liiii d reel
a. ..1, tinougl^n Iricisd. invite.I i 1
Caitndn. JInvinpj .it inturned j I
ng excursion to (lie interior ol
-’s colony, and havintf no ucflA-
liut v/ny, I again declin'd, lie
'•ci l-crips invited me to nagio ti
line, Weapon* und plai n
.16-ty t
meut 8I'». other mi*-
alter tho 3d. 7th nnd
article ol the Gun-
rgia *0 a* to rodiicc the
Members ol the General
W. II. Turner
Philip MathUon
Jftisr* Wililain*
Tho». Tborutou
«12 At
" Divim
In vie
s ol he
the
ir utii 1
power mid influence <
lelt and morn respected
ami all other evident!
who, that is u citizen 01 our nouiu omns 11
not progd to egy, at home and abroad, 1 urn
Georgian t
Amidst tbis high career of prosperity, if
weeastoureyes mound upon tl.o lirmameiti,
all is serenely bright, except upon our
iiorihsrtt UotlRon where 11 c loud hang*,
■ ' * • -■*' : ‘ our |
past lino of out ting
icfi otln r's throats. Ith iuglit the manor
ar. nnd declined a third time, umiguiny
ic pi'loiviny reasons |
j. Tl.o thing was contrary 10 law, and I
id 1 > (h sire to be hung for hilling him ; or
mi be »'iouId be hung lor killing mo.
4 1 ii .<! a wife who loved in«, and who
mild mourn lor mo it I lell. Uo had only
minin' *, w ho would rrjoico at his dentil,
. reiievinp Iter from the iteerssity of flying
orn his protection to that of some other
n, I had ilirro children, lor wIioho ednen-
1 mi I was in honor nnd by nuturo bound
. provide. He inn) no. 0.
4. Society had 110 stake in bis life. Him
d«>« I liter, Imuhr
ly of that class, and n.flVrr.l m.J nacrili- 1
tl what I have in litis interference, it would
tvu been nil right, and every man iu tbit-
would Inve deemed it un act w01 thy
of rewmd rather than punLhmeut.
“J’his court acknowledged too, n> Imp.
pose, the validity uf the law of G d, 1 ten
a hoi k kissed here which 1 suppose l.i bo
the Bible, or ut least the Now Testament.
T hat leaches mo that nil things 'wlr.UOrvor
I would men should do to me 1 should do
ever eu to them.' It IcuchtH me, luilhcr, t.
‘remember them that aro iu bond* a* h 'mi
ni with them.’ I cmlfcavoml to tret up to
these instructions. 1 *ay 1 aru y^t too young
to understand that God is any respecter of
pnrtumu. 1 believe that to have iuiuricrcd
as 1 have done, iu bchull of hi* detpisod
poor, wi*» no wrong but right. Now, tl it
i:< deemed nocctaary that I shoul.l forfeit my
life for Iho furtkcr-incu ol the ciuL <•) jut tier,
nnd mingle my blood furtb- r with tint tduoil
of my children, und wi ll tho blood ul the
arc disregarded by 'ivickc , .),”ciluPI , A/f'iY AlljllU
ciiuclmciitc, 1 subiuit. Bo Ll ii bu done I
‘•L«l me e one word fuitt\*r, I fc.tl en
tirely niitirfii il with tho treatment I liovo re
ceived on my trinl. Coiioidcnug all the cir
cumstances, it ha* boon more generoustbun
1 expected* but i feel no consciousness ol
guilt. 1 huve etuted from the first wlmt was
my intentions, and what wus not. I never
hud any design aguimt tho life ol any person
nor any dieposiliuu to commit treason or ex
cite the slaves to rebel or mako any general
insurrection. I never encouraged any man
to do u», but al ways discouraged any idea
of 1 hut kind. Let mo ray also, iu regard to
the statements mode b.v toifle, of I hose con
nected with me, I four it lias been otntnd by
roine (1 them tliut 1 have induced them lo
join me. But ibe'emtrary i* true, 1 do not
nay Hus to injure them, hut us regretting
their weakness. There i« nut one ut fhem
but joined mo of his own nccord, and greut-
»r part ut their own expense. A ntimhtrof
them 1 never saw and never had a word of
eonverration witii liil ITo duy they came to
me, nnd that was lor the purpose 1 huve
blotcJ. Now 1 huve done 1”
While Brown was speaking porfict quiet
, 1 of-1 prevailed, When be hud iinuhed the Guurl
• F-’h j piuceedrd to pronounce BdHOnc*.
,nl ‘ 1 Hrntkxcic of Dka iu.—Alter somo prelim*
more. 1 j (|>r y r(m „ rku which the Judge said thut
■ v| ( |/.l i no icaronublo doubt cotil.l cxikl as to the
oner’s guilt, ti e Uourt si nlcnci'd him
be hung in public on Friday, the 2d ol
December.”
Brown received t'ic sentence with compo-
•i i*l*| ping of hand., hy a man in ll.o cumJ,
who 1* u rtsident of Jtllorson County. This
uudrcoiuui wa« promptly »upj<ro»*od and
luUpli irgrct was elprossed by ettiz-11a al its
occurrence.
Le Nurd asserts dial
J Fulmcrston had declared to ihn French
bansador Hint Kuo land would nut sillier
pain t'» occupy both sides ot the atruits of
Gibraltar, and
... lor •
IT10 1
oppose such occupation
•incorrespondoiit says that
1 Lift conv'o.ation caused much emotion in
Bari?, md that the French Governmont will
not ilwmgo it* Morocco policy.
TImj Fn ii h expeditionary fotco is ready
to take tbo fHd. O'Douell commands tho
Spanish operations.
It iu Muted that the American Consul
had h It Tanniofs lor Gibraltar. ^
Tim London B<»ul says thut Huglund and
Franco wore still negotiating for u joint
Cititu'so expedition.
The Baris Boitrso had been dull nnd
lower, but recovered on Tuesday, and clos
ed at 591. 45c.
Tho disturbances nt Palermo havo been
confirmed. Tho couiest between tho poo-
pit! und ilio troops lusted lor threo days,
anil tho city was in u stuln of singe.
Tito 1 ccipt ol the 8panish war now*
dupressrd tbo London stock maikct,but it
Fottlluun Gouft'di-ratt-s uf Nortliuri)
- AOullliqiilsu)«
Tho Mem phi* Avalanche introduce* n col
umn of extracts tram the rpcrchoa of 8te-
phen A. Doughs, advocating “-qnallt r *ov-
*rcignty,” with the fallowing perugupli :
,,„Vi
i.oriiinatmi
t the 4
ephen A. Dimulr..
Go 1
[ lite-so Slate*,
juality ; and >
the
of pe
■ tree, if wo conacnti d to
tderacy n ony longer llta.i
ibis principle of equality 1* recognised..—
i’rompted by ombithrus lenders, who tire
willing to sHorlfico their country for plane
,nd power, a majority of the r.ooplo ol the
irtlt
Gltnrlo
however, tho pressuio ol Northern
-uii4 und bis ; ^DoUlionisrn qml ii» Hoqilu'rq cuni' derates
ty had claims ,. (OI| |,j f lirce „p„ t , ,ho party
in pipers would keep standing
of t!ic 27tli, gives a rumor of ilio loan of (he
stciinior Royal Charter, from Australia,
sterling nt fepucle; ’ ..«.l « bolt inilllnu
ltallroad Through Northern Mexico.
Wasiiihuton, Nov. 3—Official dcspafoltes
havo burn received hero to-day from Kl
Pu.-o, which stnto that Gen. Trias, ox-Gov--
t-rnor of Gld^unlinn, Mexico, is ahorily ex
ported there on huisincus connected with
1 ho inilrnud llirotigh that Blair, lrom the
northern boundary of Now Mexico totlie
pot t of Guay mas, on tho Pacific.
Tim charter lor this great work was
granted by the Legicluttite of Chihuahua,ut
tho inn t tumsion to Judgo Hart, Mr. Otero,
member ol Congress, und others.
It is ulbo moled thut Lieut. Mowry, tho
delegate elect lrom Arizona, wus seriously
ill at Kl Paso.
Murder of Pike’s Peak Miners.
IrfOKi’CNDSNcK, Mo., Nov. 3.—A report
ban reached this city and is generally cred
ited tlmi n pa rt y of nineteen miners, return
ing from Ptke’H Beuk, has boon attacked and
w ounded. Tlte report adds that tho Indians,
who are said to bu Kiowns, were provoked
to thin mtirdorousattack by the loss ot their
chief, who is said lo have been murdered by
tliu miners near Council Gtovo.
Apprehended Lom* of California Mulls.
Independence, Mo., Nov. 3.—Them are
now lour overland mails, lrom Cnliloruia,
due ut this city, und serioua apprehensions
aro r.niertninoa lot they may have boon at-
larked and cut off by iho Indians, who are
reported to ho waylaying parties at nil points
along iho route.
Arrival of die Vanderbilt—Capture ol
HJavcrs.
New York, Nov. 7*—The Vanderbilt
arrived - to-day with early morning udvicc*
o| the 20th lrom Liverpool. Accounts from
;Jt. Helena of tlm 19th Kept, report trio
capture nl two slavorsoH the coast ot Alrica,
which warn condomiud. Quo is on un
known vessel, tho other is named Stephen
F. Townsend, from New Orleans.
* Mnssachuaclts lUcctlon,
Boston, Nov. 8.—Banks hns boon ro*.
elected Governor. The Republican majority
is about iho tamo ua it wus last ysar.
The Outlaws at Brownsville.
New Orleans, (via New York), Nov. 8.—
Advices from llrowiiiiville, Tcxa*, of tlm 2d
m«t., atom that Gorlina* and hi* band were
cull threatening that city. The citizens
marched against him and drove hia guards
bcloro ilium ,* but being surprised hy
OFFICE-RANDOLPH STREET
NUMBER 45
Advertising for a Wife.
• Mr. Fondlova conceives some very roman
tic notions now and then, and having no
regular business to see after, he amuses him
self by pulling his romantic notions into
practice. He wns married lo an estimable
lady, of wealth and beauty, six or eight years
ago, but for tho ‘iun of the thing* he took
il into his head to advertise fora wife. He
accordingly put a modest curd into oneef tlm
city papers, nnd received a score or more of
rnmniumeations in reply. It was a capital
joke, and n couple of weeks were spent in
going through the routine of a personal in
terview w ith each fair correspondent. There
w.is one who avoided an actual meetiB(,but
will) well-pcnuod epistles, almost infatuated
Mr. Fondluvo. Jls suddenly became very
literary nnd sentimental, and occupied most
of his lime in w riting lottrrs to hi* bewitch
ing incognito, whoso evident wit and talent
eclipsed everything. Indeed, Mr. Fondlovn
was completely carried away with the fair
writer, nnd really neglected Mrs. Fondluve
in his ardor for tho pleasure of mental com
munion with tho new ideal of hia loo sus
ceptible licnit. Alrcudy he brgan to com
pare the merit* of tho unknown with those
of Mrs. Fondlovc, and hull' turned himself
to think (but ho should ever have married
such a woman.
“Oh, what n fool I have been,” he ex-
cl,aimed, “Hero at lust I havo tho very wo
man uf my heart, and to think that I uin al
ready married. Oh I it* enough to madden
any one.”
Mr. For\dlove at last declared that he
could not live without his (air enslaver, and
after long entreuly she finally consented to
an interview, but upon condition that she
fchould bo permitted to remain veiled whils
bis presence. 'Bo this he assented—fear
ful tic bhould not sco her at all if he refu
sed.
The momentous hour arrived, and with a
thumping heart, und an entire new ru t of
clothes niul tho costliest perfume in hi*
htilidkercHioi und hair, Mr. Fomllove repair*
) tl.o uppointed place and found the ob
ject of his love already there. Tho inter
view was mutually inleroiling, and but lor
the odious veil, Mr. Fondluvo would have
been perfectly happy. However, in his ar
dor, hu confessed hnusvlf 'cursed' with an
mngcnial wife, whom he never did and
nevrr could love. Hu would instantly apply
the L'-guInture lor a divorce, and throw
himself at the feet ol the uncovered angel.
Mho seemed to dhliko the idea of hia marri-
ind the project uf getting a divorce, but
hu grew no violent, and took so many addi
tional oaths of this unalterable resolution
nnd pure devotion, that in pity she yield-
• hi* earnest prayers to disclose hor fea
ture?.
“I fear you will ho disappointed,” said
she, hcbitatiug.
“Impossible I” ho cried, full of impatience.
“I will lute you forever!”
••But your wife I You may find that her
l ico is oquai to mine. You may perchance
think better of your resolution and rsluro to
her. I almost wish 1 had nut promised
you.”
“Nay, but I must sco your face,” persisted
Mr. Fondluvo.
“Then pledge mo your sacred word that
you will bo true lo uio henceforth from this
hour until death I” she solemnly said.
“I swear it I” gasped Mr. Fondluve.
A simplo movement of her band threw
back the veil, and Mr. Fondlovo was dumb
founded ui beholding tho face of his own
wile. Both started to their fast, aud Mr.
Foudlovc appeared lo be on tho verge of in.
Mum flight to escape tho tetnon.
caught him by the arm, and conducted him
humc, whero tho mailer wx* amicably ■al
lied. Mr. Fondluve think* hi* wife mors
lovely than whon he first courted her, and
she never know how irresistible he really
until advnnture gave her a chance to
lost him.
•But how did you cornu to answer my ad
vertisement!” usked Mr. Fondlovo.
•Why, l saw you writing it out tho day
before. 1 peeped over your ahoutdrr and
rend it. The next morning, sure enough,
there it was among tho ‘Matrimonial*.* I
t hough! two could play at tho game, aud so
1 replied according to tho directions.”
Mr. und Mrs. Fondlovo havo gone to tho
seaside lo enjoy their second ‘honey moon.'
Literary Gaactte.
1 tho loj
fllcre folio
5 five !
.11.1
the people
rtj KwtU
tho Second
)tho Fl
a Inch
LOWELL WAREHOUSE,
: our best esertbms lo (rivs satisfaction to
'•ho may entrust ua with Uieir produce.
are prepared lo furnUh ail euatomsry adran-
t* ,0 t>ur customers, and to flit promptly all orders,
1 ike lowest market rate* for DAUUJ.NO, ROI'K,
ALT, and other plantation supjdkrs.^
WM! DANIEL,
UUG HW,
— MEL,
„ ... 9 UODOIX
CMumbas, Qa., June 17,1V» dwtf
Notioe to Shippers 1
~V' ALL COTTON intended .0 0* Shipped over
Ck8M|tk« Mobil* k Olrard Hoad tsurt Lava lli.
or th* owstii nr mu together with
iTUUof tlm codsi iSiE CiftlncLj warkud >.n uch
}*• As th« agents b»v« positive < rder* not tj re-
I'jv any Cotton unlvss so maiLed. Tin branda
ul bs fumuh-d bjr any of Ui* W andiouwato their
TbeluattUty of tba Company begin* with the
itujof the receipt and wnn when the Cotton is
thrown off tbeCars at (lirard.
The ItaUUtjr on all Uoodi ceases when they art
*i»4v fc* deilvery at the gUtion* to wbU h the? at#
•nt, as appears from the luHoloed resolution of the
lt»ierd of Directors:
Reaolred, That wheo goods are delivered at th'
i Washington City,
that old Brown’s
limiul pojiiipal party
v'.rtuiilTy dciiit'N uijr equality
'Bins Black Republican party ia now ntiog-
gling hard lor the rein# ol government. Its
Mice*** would mako tho heart o| the sturdi
est patriot irumhle. But ouo uhatacls-stauiis
•Sendee of lh!i Road «
u ordered, the ILtbUlty ol
the Road Inr said good, cease*, and the goods er* at
tUrUko/Umowoera.”
No article of Freight wilt be delivered untlll all
a the whole bills are paid.
J. POOLE & SON,
DENTISTS:
Ofllroon RANDOLPH near DRuAl
treat,
Co'it mi hu*, Ocergl*.
Long in this aisle- , , ,
Also, lor tlte relief of teachers of poor
children in Mutcogeo county.
Also, lor the rolicf ol Cnarles M. Kt.,y a
minor. . „
Mr. Williams. To incorporate the Co
lumbus Mutuul Loan and .Savings Company.
Mr. Holden. To prescribe the liability uf
peraona for tho hirs of slaves.
Also, 10 establish an Armory lor the
manufacture trine in Georgia, and to appro
priate for the purpose.
IS’* Tho majority for Roger A. Pryor,
K-q., f -r Representative lo Corgrcss from
the 4th District c f Virginia, is 815 votes.
He is under.I00J lo he a DougLa man, a»
be stoutly defended Douglas whils sditing
the States; while his opponcut, Mr. Goode
(.1.. . JmI.'.J •!>*> fc. -oulJ I : m , r .c,pa"l. J
not .upport Uoujl.. e«n i( nomin.l.a .1
Cbulcatan. Th. i.lurr,., totmr, Jo not
indu.K that th» i.«u» h.J much to Jo in
^ctcrmiuiu; the election.
Ids'* A dispatch fi
dated the 3.1 inst., si
counsel will carry his rneo up to the
Court of Appeal* of Virginia, on a bill of
exceptions.
—
LIT Tbs Student* of tho Oglelhorpp
Medicul College, uf Savannah, have formed
itirty, called the “IL L. Byrd Associa-
*” fjj beuev dent purposes and for tbo i broken nr.tl driven oat
have, ut ttnice, l“' ov
y of its triumph.
Tho National Dcmocr
noble ancient pyramid,
and
toward* be
Gibraltar,
i lariatici»i
lush- d the
party, like so
ii the Cun hi i
summit ris
b li-nd
r arti»y h ;|
the ballot box, they hu
mutual advancement of the members if)
their studies. It was organized on the gd
inst., by the election of the following effi-
cere to serve during the ensuing term:
Piesident, j. W. Kern; Vice President, J.
C. McNulty; Secretary, W. C. Bellamy,
Treasurer, E. W. Da Bose.
A gentleman residing in Parish St.
Mary, L*-, sad who claims to be wi ll posted |
as to the sugar crop of ihstBlato the present j Ml colltrBl
scasoa, estimates the entire crop of lt*c ^«cid« th« late ol lit
Stale ul 250.000 hogshead*.
order to
:d troa* heron
, , faBhlul Hencrpls, its
Iiqvo been lin kcn, at.u its enemies
have pointed to it* conluscd ranks, und
joyously proclaimed it* deatructb
ouid he heard ut
jsm tr {ormdiated such
bitiou.1 and unfaithful Iwaucre, cud have
hurled them lrom power; while, phunix
like, the party baa again men lrom its
own ushts, utid stood erect, with roiiowcd
pjwer a:.d scletulor, tho oiiampion of the
constitutional rights ot every section of the
which may
to bo fought
nciwecn the Black Republican and tho Na
tional Democratic parties. It is itocles* to
disguise iho fact ; there caii he no tnird
rgta
or six miles Imm this place, by Mr. Andervon
Williams’children, it had pitched upon a
goose Bi u pool pf water, and gelling wot
could not ri-c with it* prey, whon the chil
dren ran up und captured it—a rather dan
gerous experiment, wo should think from
iho appearance of tho bird—it is about thu
sizo of a largo Turkey, and ncsily black,
except it* head, which is uf o whitish color
with yclL-w around its beak, and on itf legs, j pouglua to come from I
which make* it u tnual beautiful lord. We j || )0 Republican or Almi
r to * t niiihuscade, tliey were dvlcatcd. with a joss
nl nino killed und live wounded. Cortina*
J loot only two killed. Ho threatens that
a I tur taking Brownaville ho will uiiatk
Brazos Santiago. Tho Mayor »( Brown*
vi!!o li.%4 apucttlcd to tho people nl New
Orleans for util in repotting the outlaws.
i Med (U'Ui jo it
I ot
Ciror. Jldiuu wo pul on record the above
virtual admission I y the Msmphis Avalancho
that llicro is "N wthrrn Aholitloni*ni” with
“Houthrrn confedcrnloD* in tbe Demoorstic
party, KUo vvhtqo is this *‘pro»surv" for
ly from
pony j
New Orleans BJcctluti*
New Orleans, (vu New York), Nov. 8.
Tim election In rn yesterday toissed off p«r-
b elly quiet. The Aniericuti ticket ia elect*
c(l by u largo ir.sp*r;iy. Tho ()cmocruis
front the Fourili Distric*.
ember ol tho Log'vluturc
have not seen them often enough lo say or t| lfi National Am
whether this i» a l*rgo ono or not, hut pro- u *o for Douglas. It mu«t
sumo it i* shout lit* medium size. J. H. ; ucrutic patty North, then,
Halt, wo btlieve, purchasod it, for two dwl- j i- r u Aboliliou” “pressure,
lata and fifty cents. cru confederates'ulo come. A
Wo Lain there was out c.ipturcj near c , n coufedeialrs* uf “North 1
threo year* ago, I j„ u, 0 Dcmccratio p
1'ur many yi-or* Moses, a negro, was n
r.oivunl at the University of Alabsma, nnd
wailed on tho iludent* very faithfully. He
waa however, u great hypocrite, and wn« on
thut account commonly cailod •• Preach, 1 *
Wrtifiu i *»“"« ‘"’J".- 0n » ff *
And are‘South- I “ CfOW1 * »udsnt», when one ol them, out
frotnVte Dot
this ‘tNorth-
i Aholu
this
and a
size and color of j ji fern;*. These are the Dougl
— Gresnsburo* (On.) Ousctls. | Look out for them. If n Democratic organ
ill'. (unk'f.^jnTo Drpuir Muihil 1 il«» (••■ iher. U "J»n-
, 1,1 Ohio, I. pul.li.liod III CI«».ltoJ. I„ lo Ul. »«ulll wiUJim lo.uiuuoo." in
q?i*. He say* lie was furnished their moccasin track*.— Xiehvtlie Manner.
, >• to go to Virginia by the two .-*«-*.*► —
dumb, of Oberlin. Mfi. Hturtc* I A traveler npya that if ho wore ask'd to
w ol the plans M the incqrgbiit*, describe the lit nt sensatiJii of a cumsl-ridr,
her husband did, but Ihe lal- | | l0 wou |j xay, "Tako u music stool, and
. any knowledjreol the transactisn. },
ITT Hon Frank Blair, Jr.,
party of powtr between tho two, with a
illustrate iho aincenty of hi* f*co I* purport ol success. Where shall Ucor
preaching (•■?■ tho St. Loui* llulletin) has j B | BI ,d in thin contest f Khali al
tb. Uireuil Oeurt ft,, »lav«. ttni'od wi II.Mwcr.cjr, «r .bull .!»
4l>t> divide her strength, nr.d thereby give inct'
rjr Tho 24th of November ha* been set . denial aid to her eucinic* t
t no « | look to tlie National Democratic party
apart as a day ot Thanksgiving in sevn.iecn ^ |J|t . U>1 hupo 0 f ,|, e Union. Destroy its
siate*. J ) logtUy, and Uiihpl# binder foot it» prin
CuMrEWMTARf.— A man, not a thousand
mile* uif, once a*krd another who ho hkrd
best to hor preach. “Why,” said he, “I
| hke to bear Mr. U best, because,”
said be, “I don't like tq hesr any prcachiug,
and lu» ccnie# the nearest lo nothing of any
that I ever beard,*’
l)r. Luther, on the 23d uit., at Bilk, near
r'rldurf, discovered th* fifty-seventh ot itsto-
lo'.J*, bettvccu Mars and Jupiter.
high us it Would go,
I it m . ■ • vriM tut •j.rin;,'*, get on tho
top, nod drive the cart transversely «woa# a
ploughed fieldi nnd you Will then form some
notion ot ihn terror nnd uncertainty you
would r-xpeiionce tho first time you mounted
a cauud.”
Tho Stato ol Kcuturky claim* tho north
bank of tho Ohio river, b< low high water
mark, arid suits havo been brought lo re
cover the landing* iu front uf tho city of
| Cincinnati.
and *aid :
you going to do
was tho ready
thief, called lo Ii
I say, Breach, what on
when the du ll ;rta you V*
“ Wait on thr Students,'
reply.—M<‘Litc Tribune.
A tall.slubsided Yankee, who was making
Ilia appearance ut Capo Muv last summer,
strolled down to tho boacit during buttling
lime, (fti seeing the bevy ol hoaultis dm*
porting in tko wuvoa, hu burst into a lit ol
ciithusid»m. “Jo-ru^S'ivni! it ihm don't
j' at remind mo ol somethin' wo havo to
hum.'' “What is that I" rtnisiked a friend
who heard him, “Wlmt ia it t" said Juno*
than, smacking his lips I “Why, i.'s 'tut
us in water,"
AnuEMjx or Mixd.—Tho first Lord Lif ts-
ton was very absent in company, and when
he fell into a river by tbe oversetting of a
boat, nt Hugh y. it was said of bim that “lie
had *unk twice before ho recollected tint he
could awim."
University of Georgia—the New Presi
dent.
It will be seen, from tho action of ths Hen-
atu* Acudeiuicus, Friday last, that4he new
plan for a rc-orgunization of our Hlate Uni
versity, matured by tbo Uoard of Trustee*,
lin* boon confirmed by u large majority.—
We have not examined its details sufficient
ly to justify us in giving an opinion of its
merits. There is much difierenco of senti
ment in regard toil. While it is the pro
duct of mature reflection and investigation
hy soiuo ol iho ablest rniiide in the Btatv,
other* whoso opinions are entitled lo g™**
respect, nro much inclined (o doubt its poli-
As it is adopted, however, it is dut to
tho Board that it should havo a fair trial
bcloro it i* judged.
Tho main feature of tho new system euu-
sists uf a division ol the College into l««a
departments, the first a preparatory division
in which the usunl discipline uf tlie sobools
is administered lo delinquents, and which
will bu compoaod of boy* under eeventseH
year* of age ; Iho second is tbe senior cc
higher department in which the more ad
vanced studios aro taught, and which il ia
propasod to make equal to iho best institu
tions in tho country. It is said that tha
imugo will require no now appropriation,
s tho Trustees havo now on hand au
amount of money sufficient for tbs purpose.
The election of the Hun. Henry R. Jack-
to succeed Dr. Church in the Brosiden-
cy of the University, will bo hailed wher
ever ho is known, throughout tbs State, and
we may add the South, as a moat furtunait*
selection, and an omeu of greatly increased
prosperity to the institution.
Tlm unanimity will; which it was
Hindu by the board and subsequently ratified
by tho -Senatm Aeademicus is most tLtisr-
mg to the worthy recipient of the honor.—
There is a universal desire, in which wa
most cordially unite, that ho will aucept th*
post. Ho has tlie highest literary qualifica
tions for tho office, and has a character and
reputation at home and abroad, that will not
fail to act most favorably upon the future
iUcccs* und progress of the institution.
&Jt>. Ur pub.
On Saturday evening last, not J»*s than
fifteen thousand dollars’ worth of ‘property*
pa-aed through this city ou a train of the
“Undcigruund,” fairly rivalling the Central.
But tho moat wonderful part of the story is,
that in the transit across ,the Suspension
Uttdgc at Niagara, the ‘property’ suddenly
became metamorphosed into about a dozen
young and rniddlo aged men aud womeu.
These “chattel* personal” ware pail of a
large shipment which left Alexandria, Va.,
about tho tune of the Harper's Ferry insur-
lu'Clion.—Rochester Democrat, Oct. 26.
A schoolmaster, after giving ono of hia
pupils a sound drubbing lor speaking bad
grummar aent him to tho end ol the room
to inform another boy that he wished
to apeak lo him, promising to repaat lha
dose ii ho spoke to him ungrammatically.
The youngster being quite satisfied with
what ho got, determined to be azact and
thus addressed lua fallow pupil i
“A common substantive ul the masculine
gender, singular number, noinlnativo oa*>„
and in an angry mood, that aits perched
upon an etniuente at the other end ut the
wlshea to articulate
lo you in the present tvnse.'
few sentences