Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1828-1861, December 06, 1859, Image 1

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Columbus enquirer., December 06, 1859, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textm. ■OHAS RAGLAND & CO.,-PROPRIETORS. &E XXXII. I ilia, STRICT CONSTRUCTION OP THE CONSTITUTION —AN HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OP THE GOVERNMENT. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNjjjQ. DECEMBER 6.1859 flatlu <£nquircr* ] — I’UIlLlSnED i nay—Sundays Excepted. [l COLLARS PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE, JpflUr* If paymeotl* six month*. [^aTiswiiiiiTS conspicuously inserted, at the TsHID EVERY TUE8DAY MORNING. DoixiM and Putt Cksts per annum, itMir idUg«» adiancc, or Thueb Douaa. Lpald In advance. rin be discontinued while any arrearage .aWsatthe option of the PullUhurs; and ADVERTISEMENTS «ly lusrrtad at Oxr Dollar per square, if Iret lojertlon, and Fiftt Casts for ercry lent continuance. A square In the Kncjulrer .ace of el«v« n lines lu ■'"“U t/P*. contain- |uit does,one hundred words, t i.vartsmasve published at the usual rates I restrict attention to the requlslUois of the Jr .V<mcw over eight lines charged at the reg- ^Ivertisins rate*. vnanlcatlonaIntended to promote the private L m interests of Corporations, Societies, Schools IdasK will be charged n» advertisements. bE LIVER INVIGORATORl f PltKI’ VIIK1I UV 11IL BAVFORI), Lonnded Entirely From GUMS, r.UoF TI1E WEST PUJCQATlVi: AND LIVlK LrPlClNES now before the public, i, oam• remove 1 One dose often repeat• I rtor had matter cd Is a sure cure for l-Mintern, supply- '-'HO 1. K. It A MOltBOS, Ih Wrplacc a!.-.1 <J and a prercntlre or |ti* of bile, Inrlgo- Pj CUOLKUA. ^ToTlo 'digest A Only 1 bottle Is needed Miirllyt»K ‘he V lo throw outer the ms (•didvmg tone and f. re .i the eff.-. ls KloUu- whole tan- C',due after a lor «rr, removing the . i Id the ili. J ca»e-y-ef-,fl One t.ottbj * radical cuiffc. 1 J AI NDlt K^emovc- r j tj sallowiu Hoc. attnrks Cj color fr> cured, aud. what Is „ i.revented by thelA One <1 jtl.naluseoftheLiv jV time be/ L . | ,, S orator. Id. ■ vt 8» rto ? I|C appetite »»'} ■ cine after a long aicknei 0 Letch »ml prevent the ' i i riling and k : luutl digest One dose, oftenrepeat- ,,i .up, . i him i\ u' ill i CUUONlO D1 1 AltltlHIiA In Us worst form, while SUMMER A , dose taken ti IIOUFI. COM 1*1. A IMS _ i.... W almoti to the first figUtwwrc. dose. f dose taken ' a few bottles will cure f sens the bow-j iDftOi’ISY by exciting the ^ -'-Utly, and cuacs;p4 absorbent*. | e pleasure In I recommending this toed »oe dose taken afleril jh Bifal will cure f ijy.prpata. U FKVF.lt, and all Fevers I One dose of two tea i' of a 1IIL1.HS type. It .onfols elllalwnt .i re- H operates with cerlalnty, «SICK HEADACHE. « and thousands are wll July one dose Imnte- iitly relieves COLIC, Lit who uae It r Jo* both togrtber. mu * oxr n ML SANFORD, Proprietor. Drugch I’KMIlKHTt*N A CAUTKK, ACER A IVKKHON, J A. WllITKrilDF A CO. Vsrch M.1SW dwly WILL continue the tgj . BOOMS are Orar the Lower 8tora of Redd, Treor k Co. where they will lie happy to »e«nlithelM>h^ninic» frlrnds and customers. They : Thursday Morning, Dec* 1, 1859. Free Negroes in Mississippi. A is til i« now before tho Legislature of Mississippi (and it will doubtless pais) pro viding that after the 1st day of next July, nil tnulat o or black persons who are free, or claim to be such, or act as such, may be indicted, and on conviction shall ho sold by the aherilTof the county where so convicted. Any person pretending ownership of‘such negro for the purpose of shielding and pro tecting aatd tiegro, to be Cued not exceeding $1000 ami imprisoned for six months. And iheso provisions also opentto to tho same extetit against any owner allowing a negro to hire hi* or her own time, or otherwise to net as free. And all such negroes are disqualified from inheriting, Requiring or holding any property in the Stale, nor can nay property bo removed front the State for the benefit of any such person. This is a stringent law, but under existing circum stances, we think, not too rigid in its provisions. For while there may be tome who are industrious, moral and good people in their way, they are but exceptions to a general rule ; nnd as these constitute a cluss inoro accessible by slaves than whites, Mississippi and all the other Southern States cannot throw too many guards around the safety und peace of their own immediate population. And it will be beneficial also to tho fiee black, lor as long us there ure to runny low whites from abroad tampering with the rights nnd lives of the slave owner and t-vciy one else in his neighborhood, tho free black will always be under the bunc of suspicion at least, and in case of diflicul- lira woulJ probably be Rtnnng tlto first to suffer, whether innocent or guilty. His removal from the Stats would not require half the personal sacrifice lo him that he /night stiller while under this suspicion, and not a tithe of that which others would suffer in ease that suspicion should prove well grounded. Consulting his own condi tion then, the true interest of tho freo black is ce put him out of harm'a way, and he is moat remote from scenes of apprehended '.rouble. G AS TH. MoNET.—A terrible great meet ing was recently held in Boston at the old “Temple of Liberty,” aaTremont is called and of all the loud denunciations of the South, we have never aren ar severe or excruciatingly bitter, and certainly (though none approved hi* course exactly) there were never more falsotno laudation* of any man than these fanatics heaped up I he head oi old Brown. Wo certainly expected something horrible to result such on array of tho hostile power* in such a magnanimous city. But unfortunately the straitened r*n.liiiur» ol old Brown s family was mentioned, arid a subscription proposed for. their relief. But still more unfurliinato Am itit'ii ‘''ty weia wane, uml though thero uru a number of thrin left, this great and chsri'able meeting raised four hundred dollars for the benefit of this suffer ing family! Considering the number of speukcr* (eight) this was four hundred dol lars less than all of thefd charge for a single (ectuic before any one of flic Lyceum insti tutions of tho North. The Blown family, therefore, would have been four hundred dollars holler off if these patriots had devo ted only one evening’* salury for llicir lectures to tho humane rslief of widow Brown and her children—besides u large living in the way of Buncombe speaking I and gafc.y denunciation f CiT Uo*. Wise, dining lii. I«l« *i»it >° I Charlestown, on the 82.1 iust; had a long I interview with the prisoners nnd urged them lo prepare for death, onneuiuing to them that ho would not interfere with tho sen tences of the court. Brown, it is reported, I still justified his course, slid regretted the 1 Fatal and Distressing Accident. We are much ptined lo learn ihst Seaborn Williams, E»q , of 'Fuskrgsp, Al«., was thrown from his buggy in Tallapoosa county, on Sunday Inst, while on his way to Dadeville Court, and killad. Ho was a prominent lawyer in his county, and a gentleman highly esteemed by tho whole community in which ho lived as one ol its most useful and honorable citizens. He leaves a large family to mourn their irrepar able lues. A Pretty Muss. A majority of the Executive Committee, appointed by the last Democratic State Convention, have issued a call for a Slate Convention of the Georgia Democracy to he held in Milledgeville on the 9J Monday in March. This is in opposition to tho call made by the Democratic members of the Legislature for a State Convention on the 8ih of December—the object of both being declared to he the selection of dulegulrs lo Charleston. Most of the Democratic papers appear to he taking sides with the Execu- Comroiltse. But the cliques in the Legislature, having probably an nxo of their own to grind, will he reluctant to give up (he oppoinlment of tl.e delegates to Charleston—it can he used so advantage- ly in bringing about n compromise in tho election ol United Slates Senator! The Executive Committee slutc that Col. Lane, of their number, has not acted with them at all in their proceedings touching this question, nnd that Col. deGraffenried, another member, sides with tho Democratic members of tho Legislature. Fill all Orders for Goods, make Advances, i ' . . ■ p y tad extend the usual faculties tn. their, Wends and error of letting the first train | } pttront. . KINO, A. M. ALLEN, THOM AN CAM AK. Colmnbua, August 85, ISM _ dwtf HUGHES, DANIEL & CO., fjij, IVILt OUNIISLC A aKNCKAL Uii lttnr»g»nml Commission Receiving and Forwarding MU8INK&8, AT THE LOWELL WAREHOUSE, W» |iM|te our best exertion* to give satisfaction lo sll who may entrust us with their produce. We sre prepared to furnish all customary advan ce* to our customers, and to till promptly sll order*, • - hauqinu, ropis. it the lowest market HALT, uutt other plantation supp MM. DANIEL, tV. C. 110DUKS. Oolumbus. Ga., June 17,1R.V* dwtf . HUGHES, which the deluded fanatic thinks that his plans were defeated. Cook said he willing to he shot, hut always hud a repug- j on| y l ” nsnee to bunging! [Then why did he run Tl ° er ‘ away when the shooting at Harper h furry commenced ? J Gov, Wise declared that Coppee was the only one of the condemned whose sentence he ever thought of commu ting, hut that he had made up his mind to let them all hong- These reports appear to ho well authenticated and cornet. Historic Ttuth* about Kansas. The Atlanta Confederacy is engaged tho work of defending Hon. Alexander Stephen* from a very formidable hill of I chaifes brought against him by llio Charles ton Mercury. Wo cxfrsct from tho Con federacy's last article of this controversy the following statemriila, which wo suppose aro made knowingly : “Mr. Stephens never affirmed mai nun- ana won rejected 1 Inca uru the applied lor admission as a slave Suite.’ Wo do not helievo the records wi.l sustain the Mercury in thin assertion. “Mr. titephens attributes the rejection of Kansas to ilia froesoil policy inaugurated in that Territory by Mr. Buchanan through Robert J. Walker.” It mskss hut very little difference whether Mr. Stephens has “affirmed” the first of the above-named propositions or not. Every body knows it to bo true wiihout his endorsemsnt ; and the furility with which Kansas, d* u free Stale, will bn ndinillrd winter in violation of lata, will be strong cumulative proof uf the suiue fact. Mr. Stephens is unquestionably correct in attributing to tho “freesoil policy inaugu rated in Kansas by Mr. Buchanan through Robert -I W*Hr•*” • turn in tho sffairs of thut Territory which broke ds pro-slavery organization, weakened tho Lecoinptou , — j its rejection. We know tho tiuth of what w« affirm, when wo say that up to tho time of Relit. J. Walker’s distracting operath in Kaa*as, the pro-slavery party of that Territory were u united, resolute and unflinching majority. Uut hi. in.idiou. ••policy" divided iho i«my ; hodicwcflTwiih him'some men who had for years been known at the South as tho most uncompro mising "fire-eaters,” and thus dividing, ho soon conquered tho perty that had up that time uninterruptedly held legal sv in the Territory. Hi* policy tv»» lo inaku Kansas Democratic instead of pro-slavery and, like the deg in tho fable, when he dropped tho substance to grasp at shadow, he lost both. His partner in jjrly work, Hon. F. I*. Blanton, seeing that iliay had not gained that for wliisli they sacrificed the pro-slavory parly, bus sinc e openly announced hi* sllrgioncn to tho Black Republican*, and hopes soon by the- soppert to go buck to Gengress, where only three or four y«ar* ago, ho Tennessee fire-eater, denouncing other Southern men for sympathy with Black Republican*. 'I he l.C£islatoro* Saturday, Abe. 20.—In tho Senate, n number of new bills were introduced— among them: Gartrell of Cobb : a hill to incorporate the Bank of Mnrirtta. Evans of titcwarl: a bill to add another clause to the 2-lth section of the 1st ar tide of the constitution. Hull of Meriwether: ft bill to prevent the commencing of suits under certain condi- AI*o, to change tho lino between Mori- tthor and Talbot counties. Also, to prevent tho *alo of intoxicating liquor* only on certain specified condition*. Bills on their passagu were taken up, and the following disposed of as noted : A hill to authorize the construction of a railroad from Barnesvillo to Brunswick or nne other spuport. Collier of Fulton proposed to amend by Jdir.g two additional sections. Agreed to. The hill wa* then parsed. A hill to enmpensato commissioners for taking interrogatories. Lost, A lull to regulate the fees of the Attor ney General and Solicitors.Genernl in this- State. Lost. A hill to alter and changs and define the line between Early and Clay counties. A bill to increase the aalariea of Solici tors General. Lost. In tho House, bills were taken up on their third reading, and the following disposed of: To repeal nn net abolishing imprisonment for debt, and for ollur purpose*. A substitute was offered for this and another hill of a similar character. Tho substitute wo* adopted in lien of the originuls, and tho yens and nays being called upon the passugo of the substitute, it was passed. To require Ordinnriea issuing marriage licenses lo require «u affidavit that the par- tie* about to marry uru Uut (ml cousins. Postponed indefinitely. To amend.an act relulivc to tho tax re turn* of Exprcrs and Insurance companies. Lost. l-in I.EGUAP1IIC. floportod for tho Goiumbiu Uaqulror. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL 0F~THE EUROPA. COTTON DUI.l"aND DECLINING. Nzw York. Nov. 30.—The steamship fiuropa arrived at Halifax to-dny with ad vices from Liverpool to tlie 19th inst. The news by this steamer report sales ol 44.000 hales lor the week. Holders were pressing coft-n on the market nnd prices wore It regular and generally lower. Mid dlings declined least; Middling Orleans is quoted at 7 3 Kid.} market closing steady Friday owning. Tho market was languid on Saturday nnd closed dull at the sailing ) of the steamer. • Breadstuff* firm ; Provisions dull. Consols unchanged and me quoted a' %&. second imrATCti. Liverpool Cotton Markrt.--Sales on speculation 18U00 bales and lor exports 4000 bales. Soles lor export 4,000 bales on Friday and IdtXJ on Saturday. Market dull. Fair UplundsTid.. Middling Uplands Gjd. Slock at Liverpool 114,000 bales ol which 370.000 arc American. Manchester advices favorable. Orleans Trcu Ordinaire at Havre is alight* ly dearer. Attitude of England and franco more critical. C otton Markets, Wednesday. Charleston, Nov. 30.—Sales of Cotton to day ii,D00 bales. Price* ranging from Hi to 111. Market easier. Mobile, Nov. 30.—Sales of to-dny 4,000 ha'es. Market generally unchanged. New Orleans, Nov. 30—Sales ol Cotton to day 18,000 bales with a doclino of ic. Middling Orleans 104 to tic. Sale* Tues day 83,000 bales. To regulate testimony i f attorney law. Passed. To amend an net amending (he rent latv* ol this Stale, Passed. To tneilit&to the luking of cases to the Supreme Court by executor*, administrators and guardian*. Passed. 14 of the penal cods. Passed. uller and auund an net relative to tho collection ol li. fas. Paused. To levy u tax upon all goods peddled in this Alnle or sold by sample by itinerant drummers. Passed. To compel nil persons owning land in this State to give in and pay lax on the f-umu in Hip county wliero tho land lies. Postponed indefinitely. » regular ordor was suspended, nnd the re-considered hill, to pus* over tho Ex- culivo vein, a bill for tho relief of W. ]'. .twine, was taken up. Upon its jiusMtgo there were yeas 103, nays 28. Arrival of tire ltaltlc. HW Vo»K. Nov. 37.—TM Btcnme'iip ic from A.innwnll, urrivod hero lo-day. , million und three qunrlcre ill •i»oie, i Culiloruiu. Arrival of tho Overland Mall. r Lot;la. Nov. 37.—'The overland Mail, troni San Francisco, has arrived.^Judge Seiuior Broderick. Terry was held on bull. San Francisco prices were unchanged, ind business was dull. Tho city is prosperous than at any former period Leavenworth, Nov. 18—Tim Do City Express of tho 10th instant, winch nrrfvml ut ibis city last evening, brought 10,000 in dual. On the second day in Denver, tho express encountered a storm, during whieh the mercury sunk to zero. Only one poll won opened in llio gold region nt tho teriturial election, the miners generally rclusing is acknowledge ^tlic Mrs. Muggiii’a Lectures. NO. 1. MUGGINS BUYS A TBO1IB0NB. Now, Muggins, I want you to turn over here and let mo have a real good, sensible talk with you. Yt u know it is n rore thing that I ever have the chai.ce to talk with You know it is a rare thing that I have the chalice to *By a word to you, now I want you to listen to me. What’s that you say I Yea can’t help listening to mo when you ore about the hou*o. Now, Muggins, you know better than that, you know you do. If there’s anything in the world that 1’in remarkable for, it’s for si lence. I do desj>iso to hear a woman’s tongue always going. If thoio’s one thing ■ hi this green earth that I detest, it’s a talk- alive woman. But you know I’m not one, Muggins. You say I have n curious way of showing •t 1 Now don't aggravate me, Muggins, or I’ll any something f ought not. You know very well Pin not in tho habit of talking.— But I want to talk to you in a quiet man ner, and you hud as well listen to me, for 1 will talk. •* l'ulk on. then.” I’m going to talk on. I want to know what in tho round creation of the world, ever possessed you to buy that —what d'ye coll it, Muggins! that long brass fixin’, that goes just like u goose.— What did you buy it lor Muggins ? Was you afraid you would have to talk to mo a little, If you did’nt get some other way to spend your breath! “You wanted lo boo von with inc." What do you mean by that, Muggins, do you mean that I’m in ilia hab it of blowing you up ? If that's your mean ing you tell a fib, and I'm not uliaid to my so. I'm the most uncomplaining woman m the world, and you know it, Muggins.— vvern’t, I’d givo you a real good lectur ing. uVo at it now.” Thai’s not ro. Mug- mi you know it. I’m just trying to little I r tend I y talk with you, about iliut aggravating thing you linvo brought home. I’d as lud have a donkey in the bouse, with his braying. You’ll keep ull the neighbors up, Muggins, wills the eter nal squawking ol the thing, nnd then Paris Gossip. Vicissitude* of a Millionaire. At the time of our story, there was an auction store near tho Bourse. Tho Viscount Robert N. de P—— was twenty-five years of age, hid an income ol 25,01)0 fivers, with good looks, nn illustrious name, nnd could have made a very brilliant marriage. Ho ought to have been tho hap piest man in (ho- world, lie had only one > regret—ho hud nothing to do. Ho wus un happy at his hoppinens. The constant tran quility of life fatigued him. Ho needed a little bitter in his cup of perpetual sweets. Uut heaven refused to grant it to him. Hr resolved to fly to oilier lands, thcru to seek tho fiiliguuf, tho sufferings, iho novelties be five years ago, ho entered by chance an auction room, just ns they wero putting up n capital portable writing desk. Ho was about to travel, and it was just wliat lie needed ; so ho bought it for throe hundred francs. It probably cost more then len times tho ►urn. In the interior there were compart ments for everything, and a plate bore the ' asms of Lord N , ono of the richest peers of England. He was enchanted with bis purchase, and carried it horqg. In l:i* umph. Some days after he set out for Spain; as hu went from Madrid to Cndiz, ho was stopped by thieves who completely despoiled him. lie prayed them lo return it. They refused; hut their chief, Don .lose Muric, promised to tend it after him to Gndiz, on receipt of a ransom. Robert promised two hundred reals, and gave the address of the hotel ar here he meant to slop ut Cadiz. Ho 6ont tho money, and got the desk. In America, in the wilds of Mexico, h desk was cairiod off' by tho Mexicans, li thought it lost. Four months afterward he found it in a shop in Vera Cruz, nnd paid five hundred francs lor it. In ^852, having returned to France, thought of going to Baden. Do passed tho summer thero nnd went, to Paris, ting Cologne and Aix-ln-Chopelle or OFFICE-RANDOLPH STRPET .NUMBER 48 1 sensible fellow, ho married her; nnd, hav ing *t lust something to do, returned to Pari* with her lo enjoy the fortune of which a singular chance had put him into posscs- Arrivcd at tho frontiers which separates ho presented us a nuisance. Uut you j France from Belgium he fell into tho bunds juld'nt cam Muggins. You had ns aoon of the custom house officers. Some days o your poor wife und children in tho poor ^ bvforo seme skillful fellows had defrauded Iioum ii anywhere else. di.l approved Notice to Shippers ! pro \v ALL COTTON Intended to im 6hlpp.*l over ||Mf|the Mobile* Girard Road must hate tb<d ■■msame or »ur. ovrssk i* rt ll, together with imuuof tha OONSIINSC distinctly marked on each k*le. A* lh* agent* have positive orders not to re eaipt t.jf aujr Cotton unlpn *•> narked. Tin brand* will be fiirni*h«d by any of the* Warehnusasto tbeir eo'tomcr*. gratD. TtwIWMintjr of tha Company b*gln* sith the d\Uof tha rerolpt and cetaca when tho Cottou la thrown off theCar* at Girard. Th» liability on all Good* ca».«e» when th*y*rr mdy for delivery at tha Station* to which thay »*nt, a* appear* fn “ “ M * - • Boarj of Directors m I “Hanoir<-d. That when goods are delivered *• Die axvi'cU*of this Road wh-ra ordered, tho liability of th« Read ter Mid good* c»a*ea, nnd the goods are at tha rlik of ffhe owners." No article of Freight will lie delivered uutlU all charge* on the whole bill* are fv»ld. Jeptember 1», 1SW_ * w iL_ HOME DISTILLERY. LIQflOB WaURANIED tho VERY PflBKST AV-4% T11R subtc'lber la now manufactarlng rawsiXfi WHISK KY daily, by a refining procev* / Uijihal much Improve* iU flavor nnd quality. *"* ‘ it of judgin' pronounce hit liquor to be win- •pie of Tbo llaiiflll W»r In Ten. At the Intr.t Jute* frem Brownwllle, lh« following Iron,* "“'i i" ,h ” »i c * r ' , y : lUngct. under C.p«. Tobin, 48 V. 8. lit m.n from cutter Dodgo, f>0 Moiicnn l,cop., .nJ 100 ciliion.-tolul 21)3 Th« R.nuei. were tho flr.t troop" 'l'» l arrived ; the Mexican* trod hecn vilte ever .ince Ihc flr.t nll.ck on the piece, *Thi. force w»« deemed .uflrciant to admit ol nfTen.lve operation, ng.in.t Cortina., '"'t could not follow him f-r in c..e of h' retreat. Tito next arrival will probably brins oa now. of Ilia d«rcl nr flight. Hhould l.c e»c.p« into Mexico, tho Itanger. and other Texan, can hardly he realrained tram folloninj him, and diflicdnra between the two i.atiena to»y grow out of tho affair, n.twithatending the promptneaa of tiie „„»ld make trot Itule j Mexicano to aaai.t Browntville. difference with tno, between old Jn,h fid- — ' _ ** 1 '*’ 1 *^ „ ~ ,. c .i ding., tier,it Smith, or even old Onawat- fetT >■ Edmund Uurtf, E.,.. Uto I or „ ttavelhng Yankee ptihller, with editor of the Montgomery '* n0 i v • ,n men one t-f I nne ol the editorial staff of the Atlanta his ribbons, calico**, Ac., to meet one or one oi wi« n the road or in my plantation. Intelligencer. H* is sn agmal lo idling in town or country the rary writer, and bii Jr home mechanics, farutcrs, | readable and pointed Aacfrt of Ihc l.c-jlslnturo—SimkIdji at lH5l). 1. To change the time ol holding the Su* tr Court* in the couiitius or Brooks, lidos und Thomaa. To autlionza the .State Treasurer make certain udvunces. To remove tno county site of Lowndes euiiillf ftiul WoJua^««n said 4. To pnrdun Francis J. timith county ol Campbell under acutenco ol death lor the crime of murder. To repeal no much of to the incorporation of the town ol Hamilton, uml oilier places named, n» re- Trenton, Dado county 18* li, 1854. j iho Interior Court of building a Jail. 7. To authorize county »l Murray said county. To provide for tho compensation oi Sheriffs for the HUniuioning ol Grand urn Jurorm in rho county nl Dougherty o levy a Tux lor llio autno fur tho relief ol Ttaeliers ol poor children in tho county ol Muscogee. JO To change ihv lines between lire conn- -a ol Coffee and Irwin. 11. To change llio lines between tho [<a ol llu'l und Banka. 12. To amoi.d an act entitled an t incorpornlo tho Savannah <Sr North Ala. It. It. Co., oscented to lltli Fob. 1834, and - repeal sociiona 7, H and 'J of anhstituto 1 ‘" ! 1 J3. Fixing ihn tiniea ol holding the Su perior Conns in the county ol Coffee. 14. To legalize the holding ol Cwxrroll Su penor Court at ns last term, and to i#>ko Valid iho proceedings of Baid C« 13. 'fir uulhoriZfl the .Mayor and City Council of AiInniu lo take possession • enclosed ground lying between ilia go jiurtsenger depot L-d dates Irani llio city ol Mexico io iho lUilr The Csnstirutionnllsts lo»i ■* Quorainro wore taken prisoners, including Uenrrnl AI- vnrc z, Tapia, nnd nn American officer. Tho latter wan shot against the rciiioiiHtrances of the British minister. . , , , At tho battle ol Tulnnctngo four hundred «n wero killed, and hull tl the town burned. The Liberals were victorious. It wuH reported that a compromise had brim proposed between Juarez, Rohlmi, mid Mirmnon. Juarez woa to ho provisional Presidcnlot dm city of Mexico, aud tho Con* dilution ol Judo was lo be restored ; also, iho law confiscating church property to bo unulled. I.atcbt from Texas. Nuw Orleans, N'»v. 29.—Advices from Brownsville, T bung three Anioricans that Cortinaa had ruvongn lor which Brownsvillo hung sumo ol his additional sections Slavs Importation—Notice was given in the Mississippi Legislature on the 10th inst., by Mr. Ursham, of the future intro duction of a bill to abolish existing Jaws against the introduction of *lavca from abroad into tho State, and to legalize the holding of black* in bondage introduced from foreign countries. Peddling. Ed. Enquirer. -In the Corner Stone of the 23d inst., Gen. Uslbune has uken a i uv ii iui buim u.«i*nnum*/*'» P 0, '*’ 0n * n *° (Yankee) peddling, ipMrsfrom the lubjc-lned resolution ol" the j that I very much regret, nnd one too that 1 Impe when ho re-con»idcra it ho will to occupy—fo said city, for tlm purpose <>l beautifying and nainemting the same as a Rail Road I'urk. Hi. To incorporate the town ol Kllnvillc in Jdchley county.— Frd. Union, 27th. A Bakuuinaut Indian Battle.—From letter of the 3d of October, from Tnow, Nf Mexico, to the tst. Louis Democrat, the following extract, giving the pi of » bloody cncounu r betwei if Utah a and Arrupalt' valleil In lu strength and purity, and s number of Ptiy.icUn* sre u»uu It. It needs only a 1 n.y ssrvsnts i'cddling or (.reduce of sur Dome rowuumi**-"* |- • ... u g.rfl.r,-.., „cb..Jl. 1 .,4c.,U null, .noihvr | f,i..J will n.f . j-t of In. Seal),.,* oriiclrs are slwoyi Wn trust that ou; muke ticulurs i bauds brief nccouut of which wo ptihlishfd s.-rne day* ago : For myself, I have ju*t whiled uway ■ pleasant hour, listcnirig to Mr. Ganmn'* (our Rit'e) accsunl of a battle, which has just come oil between tho Uialis and Arrupohoe*. which runs thus: It appears that n wor pur- | ty of the latter, con»t*iing of twenty-two j warriors and a Mexican captive, came upon , two Utah*, one uf whom they killed, hut (he 1 other made his escape to toe village and Riive the alarm. The Arrapahois, instead uf reheating as they might h ive done, rely ing on their uwi prowess, throw up sn en trenchment of stone, and c .Itnly awaited tho attack. The L’tubs, burning to avenge the death of their comrade, soon came pour ing down upon them. Wtotioiiing tlirrii- bl lvea hobind rock* und trees, their bullets ^earthed out every hole and crevice rude ('unification of th< ir adversuriea, The sugar croji of Texas has hecn injur ed by the frost. , . . Uen. Houston had recommended to the Com mi lee on Jndinn All.iirn of the 1 exns Legislature the propriety ol ra sing uregi- ruent ol mounted man to protect the frontier front Indian dcptudntioniL A I»i uric Fire. A letter from Cannon Falls, Minnesota, , the Si. I’aal Pioneer, nay* : “The night we arrived hero it wn* our privilege to witness one ol llio grandest Nights of the Western country. We aloud u high bluff overlooking tho i<<wn and hnw n prnirie fire in ull its mud ness and den- irticliveneaa. From oUl of the weal, above ill,, dim horizon, the great rid flames came m riling in long, quive ring waves, extending lour or live utiles over tho prairie. As they cnino roaring onwards tho scene wus p> r- frnly tnngriiliccnt. The whole heavens weie us red an blood ; the flnnies rose fifteen or twenty feet in tho nir and seemed to ihroaten destruction to everything beforo them. Home larins which lay in llit-ir way very narrowly cscuped by having lurrowa ploughed around. Several wheal Biucka wr.ro awnllowed up, und one man only saved Lit, dwelling house by six feel. Men work* n | like Trojans nil the night fighting «ho li,*. About n quin ter oi a mile on the other , ,1,. dm river the flames wheslad around wiilt a Hodden change of tho wind, and went touring down the river eastward. A lolty. abrupt, rocky bluff, which seemed to bar their way effectually, wan scaled in I wo or I brer seconds, mid the lire poured down ilii; slope on Iho other side in ssveral disiinet streams, looking exactly like liquid red-hot Invi pouring down aome rocky mountain. '1 be next morning tins fiery flood hud left a great blackened waste us lur h» the eye could Well, who made self, Muggins, throwing away y obllsh lliingt a* that gr. And I’m netuaffy virfforiiig for u hut when 1 hint it to you, you com- j metier growling about the hard tiinca.— What’s the reason you can’t spend your money to lix me up a little, a« well ns to buy foolish things. Hero 1’vo worn this I ever since I wna married, and long before, when you was courting me, Mug gins, I had on the same bonnet that 1 wear Them wero happy day*, Muggins, u wish they had lasted (ill now I * Muggins, you’re a brute that’s whot you p. You don’t desire to have such a wife you have got, and it would he no matter lor you, if I should die. But 1 won’t do it, Muggins. I’ll just koep on living to spite I know you would he glad to huvu It ol Ihc woy hut you necd’ut fix up any such notion. The lout you know ol |’|| he living. And 1 need a new dress, «*, hut you’ve not got any money lo spure. Ah, no ! You cun throw nw»y a dozen dollars lor something to aggravate ■JritN.Wb (MbitA.*"’" 1 “A good deal shorter than my pie Croat,” you *uy. Muggins, don’t aggravate me.— You know it tkcro’s anything on earth that I am good at, it’s cooking. I’ve had enough of it lu do, at all events But you necd’nt snosr about the pastry.— How can I make it short, when you won’t got mo any lard to pul in it! Do you think woman can cook anything without any thing to cook with. If you had bought settling to eat with tho money you gave thut horrid instrument, it would have been nunc like a man. And there’s E| hernia Sopliroiiiu ain’t got pair of shoes lit to wear. Hero llio poor do .r little crculuro is toddling about in lie hare feel, oa the cold floor. Who II catch lie death, Muggins, and you don’t care a but If she does, and gels to heaven Iho crownern verdict ought to be—Died ol I father. But you don’t cure, Muggin what ilia and tho children suffer. If you get money enough to torment I the customs to a considerable amount, con- i now.” | ocquently the officers wero on thiir guard. your- The search was long, and the Viscount money became furious. blower. “What do you frar 1” ho asked angrily, iv Iran- | “Ub, sir, objects of great vnluo can ho j com- concealed in a small space.” lines.— I "Have I the nir of u smuggler!” “No, hut there are embassadors who smuggio without scruple.” The search continued, and tho Viscount is iftonished to seethe officers open draw- hi* desk of the existence of which ho was ignorant. At lust, full of impatience, he wished to reclaim it. “Now, that you have seen all,” said he, “let u* not prolong this unpleasunt investi gation.” “What do you nay, sir I” “I soy that you have seen all, and know that I liuvo notiiing contraband.” “Your coolness, sir, makes tno pity you. Have you nothing to bring forth! If you do so you will he treed by paying tho dues ; if not, and 1 find anything, there will b confiscation nnd a tine.” “Uut you have seen all.” “1'erltaps.” “What do you menn by perhaps V might hnvo been deceived. “But I swear to you that you havo i all.” el I nrn going to prove with, you am satisfied, and mo nnd tkechil- put them there. Why dcci the contrary.’ “If you find anything else, I swear I know notiiing uf it.” “A poor excuse. I warn you that I do not believe you.” “Let us finish this had joko.” “Wo will, nnd so much the worse for you.” And with a nail the officer pressed against what was apparently a little ornament which flow back, disclosing a drawer in which was n paper parcel. Tho officer look it out, looked at it, and put it buck. “Thnt is not contraband,” said ho with a how, “and with so much money l was wrong to occuto you.” But the Viscount was not satisfied. ‘•IJ ink notes !” cried he. “Uut I did not dren may go naked. Muggins, aro you lis tening at me ! I’ll declare H ‘h*-* lust avlei'p, nml all my might. A prolonged snore, rivalling the the aggravating trombone, here ut:e truth ol Mrs. Muggin'* assertion, » ed her to discontinue lirr little talk. i hero talking lo him with cd the I sin it-lllng this pare Whiskey at only |2 per (rat ion, and when *otd by the barrel a liberal deduction will be allowed. Messrs. Baculk A Brafiuu. on Randolph My Distillery Is In Itusselt county, . Ilerv wm of Girard, sept 27 AMtUtU.**E fi KAN NAN. DR, CARTWRIGHT'S Improvod, Unfailing and Safe CHILL AND FEVER CUREI IT brace* up tbs and regulates tire LIVER I aud BOW ELS. It ataaj* cure* till LL »ud F»«- VKIl »p**.diljr and permanently, an 1 b*> the unqual ified approval of many physicians, who hut* pro- scribed it with unfailing *u> c«»*. R3.lt gives rum- plot* satisfaction. Prepared only by DRQLnAIlT k CIUPMAN, L'rUj(Eiit*, Columbus, Ga. Beptambor 27, JIM J. FOGLE & SON, DENTItJTB: Office on RANDOLPH near LK'JAl f Street, Columbus, Georgia. •et 1II »i*_ •hing-and I hope Gen. Betbuna and all Southern editor* will *o regard it. A Farmer. Mexico—The Mobile report of Marquez’s cacap* from Mexico, and of hi* declaring for Hants Anna, ia contradicted. He seized the conducts, however, and pretend* that he only borrowed its treasure—that he will return it when he take# Mazatlan *nd Trptc and collects the amount in duties W# suppose that this transaction is another Mexican “forced loan,” Ut in Rome other countries it would pass ffty w«U lor bight* ay robbery. Rights p Hunker Democratic paper, and welcome him »• * valuable acquisition the editorial fraternity of Georgia. tr n on . George Briggs, a Representative elect to Congress from New York, author ise a denial of the statement that he i* • Black Republican. Tbit is just what we expected and bate several times predieted. He never belonged to the Black Republican organization. tr The following candidates are |,efor. lh" pe»|fl» for Iho office of M.yor of , I'uMlabm ol the Ewiairtr t ( i# ci.y of New York : Tammany H.ll- Wtlli.m F. II.rcmcycr; M.x.rt H.ll — Fern.n<lo Wood; Old-Une W|, l6 —J. l)e|,ey.l'r Ogden i I’eojdo’. I’.r- iy Suaeon Draper. WM. F. LEE, D. D. U Dental burgeon /(MB*-# ronrer D'lLt'lt J*tr*.' C3LIJ JtBt/d, DIU*-' and RAN wtwtf $20 PER MONTH AND BOARD W ILL be paid t.y tha Museogea Hoad far U Lv borars. J. L. MCSTLAN, Bup’t F.xtrxct of a trtrer t« ttie dated Roll Gains*. Not. ’*», »o-w. I Incendiarism is eztunduig to this aection uf the Hi ate, we hear of several Gin House J having been burnt with a considerable quan- | tity ol cotton; and amongst the rest on Wednesday Ia*t, 23J inst., the Gin House *nd cotton shed ol Col. John F. Troutman, about three milea below this place were con sumed by Ore containing about 15 bales ol cotton. There ia nut a aolttary doubt cf its being the work of an incendiary, as the Gin House was about 60 feet from the thed, »nd when discovered the root* of both were fulhng in and had the appearance ol having ooih been fired *• ‘he .eroo rime, end giniiog hed been done during the dey. A Laid. Editor Enquirer r—Fleas* publish this Card of dauial, to correct a report of the papers, that I introduced into toe Senate a bill to reduce the jurisdiction of Justices Court* to twenty dollar*. I have introduced no such bill, nor will 1 .upport it. Ke.pecitully. &<•.- r We a. JoUMAOH. _ iho hill under the walls of tho fort, and with poles toppled the uppermost rock* in ward upon it* defenders, und then nisking a final du*h over the wulis, they brought the bloody tragedy to a speedy conclusion. I ho lew who escaped death within the lort out) did SO ta'prmb in tho ravine below. Uf tho Arrepsbocs, not one escaped to tell the tale. The Miziesn captive is tho only auivivor of the twenty-thrte of win the w*r party wai gone to carry the lion to Ihtir tribe. Retaliation on a grand scale is peeled, to avenge tho douih ol so inr.ny braves, and wipe out tho dregracc of so sig- ual a defeat. Col. I). C. Campbell. Has been appointed by the Governor to vim end consult with the Governor ol Florida in r. lgard to the difficulties growing out of (be unsettled boundary Hue between ibe twoHtaics, und quiet alldUliculucs. lie lull by Wednesday night’s tram. It is “i dcnily to be desired that tin* vexed question uhnuld be settled, as it lias been u source ULphasaut feeling between tin* State; an t Florida over since tho latter was orgamxto a* such and nil attempt! heretofore to n settlement having proved a lailurr. If Col. j C. shall succeed Ut his mission, lie will de- | servo the thunks and congratulations ol bo b blunts."£>6*t/ier» Uicurdtr, 2blh. winch let any Anoihsr exchange soys A llfinarltablo Fort. pi of. O. M. M itdioll delivered, Tupaday night, in Philadelpiiia, ono ol Ins splendid astronomical lecture*. Tho following statc- iiu.mii ol a rcmarkahlo fact is given in a ro- port of the lecture ; ... • He lud not long since met, in llio city ol St. Lotus, a innn of gn.m sriontific aitain- inonlH. wlm, f.<r f iriy year*, had been eocng- ed in Egypt in deciphering iho hieroglyphics o| the ancients, ’ibis gentleman hail Hut- d lo him Unit ho had lately unraveled tho inscriptions upon tho coffin ol n mummy, now in the London Museum, and iliot in which, by the.aid of previous observation*, hr. hud discovered llio key to ull the natron- undo Knowledge ol the Egyptian*. The zodiac, with the ex’uct position of the plan- ctr, wus <!«dine»icd on this coffin, and tho date to which they pointed wan the aulum- nul equinox in tho year 1722 before Christ, or nearly thtriy-u.x hundred years ago. p r „f, Mitchell employ d hi* assist mice to (^certain the exact posilionaof the heavenly l.ixiiu* hMoiigiog to our solar system on the rquinox ol that year (1722 It. C.) and sent him u correct diagram of them, without having communicated his object in doing so. In compliance with this the calculations were modi', nnd to his astonishment, on comparing the result with the eiut« inenth u f his s.'ientitic friend already rvlcjrrrd it was found that, on the 7 ‘ i:tJ It. C., tlm moon and ph pu d the exact points^ October, Listen.—The Augusia Business Dirccio * ty?: Lei it be remembered that those who .flyer))"., litwiilly c«n »<-•" ' h »» iIionu who do not, and the reason for tins i. obrioue. Ad.enlelng lncre.ro" the bnei- I ime. ul llio n.!verli»er, «mi -n)r »'>- , . ! rtcu.c hr rnue) ncce»..rWy have aoventag". , l (.iio,.e..ed )>> I)'" oil.rt". Donnl. Dul- ,ruder,. D>o ii.n-kir-j-r, u.cd to charge an illier* were on the wutch lor those who elor bitnnt price, sod on Ins belt roots ro- . might incautiously expose their head* shovo I nionsiranug. he used to justify hfmtefl wuu , twl , -. -. ciplrs, though associated with a breMlwolkw , ^uch exposure resulting ... the remark, that ‘J? ,o S «'• A ^“2,“ Urn' ■ cor.ti.Hy At l.n,.b the Uub. ««,. j 1. w.?h (huso that sell a little, t||«:1 JJJ | Academy of Sclonce. more to inoke up, t° pro”* link# the experiment jaten again. A noth . - several Iiislunen were trying, tlm etiier .Isv to decipher R notice headed public »olc the notice, although written tolera bly plain, could not be read by the Enter* the l.roteni marked itd.mi Museum. The scholar whour Frol. MiHh.ll ni!'id> ), i* I'rol. Seyllurth, of Concordia ( „t. Louis. A detailed account u‘ inscription referred to, is given i nd they requesiod ihem which ol course we mu. m v»« conclusion ono of thrin turned to Ins com rade* and remarked in a very impressive They “My dear Madam,” raid a doctor to hit patient, “1 am truly glad to aee you yet in Me. At my last visit to you yesterday yi,ii know 1 told you llut you hud but six- iren tioura to live.” “Yes, doctor, you did ; but you not take the dose you Ictl him ! An extraordinary match lias recently been in ad w in England between the Duke ol Beaulort and the Earl ol Wincliilsea, the object ol which is the test ond comp.i rotive speed ol the race Horn* and tlm greyhound. The muicli i» to ho.f3 OOU » side, Inill tor* teit, and the Duke backs live couples oi hounds against throe horses, to be selcccteo by the earl, who are to arry pound* eieh. Tiro ioc« i. I" lake P'eM “»« lull dt.ui.ee ol tho lloacun Cooree. I hu „ B | 0 „» roll d Market, which i*4 very fnrfuuatr otguto million so readily." In fact there was a million of pounds itcrling. Tho Viscount took the notes, counted ,hcm. replaced them, und determined to find tho owner. Arrived at London, he Bought out Lord , whoso name was engraved inside. Tho nobleman affirmed iImt the money was not hi*. Ho had given this tlcfk lo a former valet of his, whose address he gavo lo tho Viscount. This valet was now a wealthy shopkeeper in 1’all Mall. Ho told the Viscount (hot he knew nought of hi* money, hut while in It aly had sold the desk to Count Luigi Helli- mauf, who was immensely rich, and in whose service ho then was. The Viscount eel out for Italy, and went to Uavena, where Count Betlimaiii lived, he recognized the desk, but avowed that he had never placed any money in it. He sent tho Viscount, however, to tho Signora Lau- r „ H , i» former priraa donna of the 8*n Garin, ot whose hou-e, in hi* gay days, he had forgotten his desk. Tho Bignora Laura recognized the desk und related that slio had given it to the Russian Prince, Alexis B , In exchange for a pearl collar. The Viscount set out for St. Petersburg. He wan very happy. He now had soms- thing to do—to find tho owner of tbo hid den money. Ho placed it interest, in or- dir that it might not run tho risk of being Prince I* know the desk, hut declar ed that ho never concealed a single bank note in it. He told the Viscount that in leaving Italy he had gone to Paris, and had given the desk to a dan*cu«e of the opera, who was not in the habit of coucealing money. Robert returned to Paris. There hu learned that niter n life of gal lantry and luxury Louise P had died in inirory, and thnt her furnituro was sold by her creditor*. It was at that salo he had bought the desk. VVhul lo do now 1 4Ie could only think that the inakir of tho desk had placed the money there, or that it was deposited Ibera by the Spanish robbers who stole it. Tho maker nt London wrote thnt he knciv nothing i>J it, and tho Viscount leirn- id that the Spanish robber* had all been The Faison and Cayenne. My uncle, accu touted as hn was lo ex cellent specimens of n hat has been called parson’* meaf, paused for a moment to re gard it with the complacency it sremed to challenge, before the gravy welled out from ih# first incision. From tho knucklc-bone the last joint of queue, from the Pope'* e to queen Elizabeth's bone, each prefer able slice to he cut tror aversely or venisnn- nch tendon, Inver of fat, and intri cacy of sweetnoss, wan ns apparent to hin practised rye ns if marked nut before him upon a diagram. He avniled himself of bin knowledge for the benefit of his compan ions, nt onCO while the mutton was hot, sa courteously ns if they had been his home guests, and listened li) their repented praise as if the faro had been lurnishcd from hi* own. But at his own second slice, he sent Jim to the pocket of tho chaise for a bottlo of Worcester sauce.; nnd finding it hardly warm enough for so raw a day, produced n small flit phial, with gilt edges ami glass stopper, that coincs to u* generally from Bmyrna, with O'tnr of Roses, hut was now filled with Cayenne pepper, ll.at he used as u reinforcement. Tho two (armors wero attentive to nil hi* movements. The addition of the sauce, when there was such n lull supply of gravy on tho dish, seemed to them In he merely n superfluity, but tho exploring genius of Ajax Telamon was irresisbily excited by llio pep per, u condiment that was altogether new to him ; and perceiving (hat (he rffict wna grateful and appetizing — “Pray, sir,” said he, “would you have tho goodness to let me taste a little of your likU BALT 1” “With pleasure,” replied the parson; “but I must apprize you that it is popper, ond I not suit—pepper of tho strongest futce, thnt tho j i received from a friend in tho tropics, and,” said he, handing it to him, “a very fow grains go a great way.” A half derisive glance nt the size of my uncle, and then at his own portly figure, seemed to intimate that ho thought the enu- litlle worthy of notice by a man of hi* rubiculur inches. Ho rapped the bottle on (he side as ho find seen the par- > loosen tho grains of the fiery Rtimu- pplied it in the aamo way, but with out the some caution, to hi a gravy, nnd uae d it freely with his meat. The pepper was not long making his r - qauintanca, hut lie resisted manfully l'<n first intimations of this internal assiulii hemmed stoutly and repeatedly us if he w< determined to maintain his ground; his lu then became scarlet; on unnatural warm took possession of his frame, the tonsils <>i Ilia throat began to swell, his eyes gln,t« n- ed ; lie dashed nway a tear from Ilia obstruc ted sight, spread abroad Itisurms like .Samp son groping for the remaining pillars of the temple of Gaia, nnd rose hi nn agony of distress and pain unimaginable to him in bis dreams before. His first note wna that of the great brindled huff in his own cnltle-yard at home. The word it o A it does no justice whatever to the sound. Fortunately he did not cough. My uncle, concerned at the incident, recommended him to allay the pungency w.th a glass of water, lie caught at the word, lie en deavored to any, “Will that put it out!” been replenished, lie raised it buddy to his lips and then look a draught, that hud its contents been more gentle might, for its length nnd depth and height, have won from Bacchus the whole conquest ol the In dies. “Jedcdiah,” said he, ns a on as ho could articulate, “lor the land’s sake, doc* my mouth blaze !’’ “No,” said tho other, with iniperlurbahla coolness, -butit smokos coutumedly, llirum, I tell you.' Another jug of water seemed to re-nssuro him of his salety ngumsl internal combus tion ; and hi* power# of speech in some measure returning, and with hia entire self- possession, lie strode in front of my uncle aud accosted him— “Do you know, mister, thut I took you for a parson !” “I am, indeed,” said my uncle, “an hum ble member of the cloth.” “O, you be, ho you ! And do you think it is anyhow consistent with your calling to travel oboul the country in this hero way. arrying hell-fire in your hroccho* pocket!” Young America Wonders. Wonder why mamma keeps Bridget nt home from church to work all day, ami thou soya it ta wicked lur me to build my rabbit house on Sunduy f Wonder why our minister bought that pretty enne with tho lion's head on the top, and then asked motor my rent to pul iuto iho missionary box. Didn't I want a jews liurp just as mm h an he warned tlm cane f Wonder what makes papa loll tliuse iiico aloriea lo visitor* ubou: his hiding the nius- tor’a ratan when lie went ro school, uml uhout his running awny from the school misiress when she was going to whip him, nnd (lien Hhul me up all cay in a (lurk room 'cause I tried, just once, to ten It*I could >t he ns smart a hoy as ha was? Wonder why mamma tells papa lie is crons, when he comes homo ut nigln nml anvs the tuu is cold, and limn tier u hnndkrrcluef over my mouth, to I cm neither spook nor breathe, because I said she was cros-> t Wonder wliui made pupa «ny tlint big word when Betsey upset the ink nil over hia papora, nml then slap my *ars because I auid it when my kite-string broke l Wonder why mamma told Betsey, tho other iJnv, to s.ay alio wus not at homo when Tommy Day's mother called, und thou put* a to hed wiihout my supper every time 1 11 a lie ? Wonder what makes papa, when he is tell ing mamma how much money lie has nude Aoughton Meeting The hounds sidu ol the course scs do their work, h other, j Fall of next year, j the desk* by the Mexicans, j that trail on ilm uppsito on*which tho Imr- tot to interfere with ini of He South in (hi ,m “theduty ol Hie South i the Charleston Convett The Eulala Sp r oisc ot a leader . m Dmocracy'* tn IU ptofim»g by tho experience of the past, lot us lor once hove a clean victory, or a dean defeat, ll the Northern Democracy are not loyal to the prmcipUa ol the Dmi Scott decision, they are no better than the Black Republicans, and the eouner we ■mown it, the bettir.' • li*- Trial* of title »«ri havo been made before in Enabl'd, end have nearly always result- 1 did cd in lavtir ol ibe hounds, Stonehenge, 1 in ht* work on tho dog, mention* an in stance in which there were as many osatxty horses, contending over tho above named Beacon Course, against a pick ot hounds, hut say* that, notwithstanding their ex- iremesl cl) ms. a dog named Blue Cap, won in eight luinu'e* *«*d * few second* • -"** Mexico, whence he lie there discovered that one of those In- whose hands it had fallen was a trapper, who had curried on a considerable trade in skitta with tho American*. This was suffi cient. lie must have been tho man who concealed tha bank note*. Tho Viscount continued hi# scorch, and at last found, one day, at Vera Cruz, a very pretty girl of seventeen, the daughter o: unfy’twelvo ol the horse* wero wtth the dogs at the I*i»**-i• - Somebody SB)*: **A wile should belike roasted lamb—tender and nicely dressed.' A scamp adds, ’and without any sauce.” Oh. door ! there nrclot* ol thing* I want to know. How I with I war a man f [Cor. Heston True I’lag. From ItJu LirauU Frontier. EI Jaque, a paper pubfisho* in Spanieh nc MalBinoraB, says that on the 11th inst. 150 Tcxaiie arrived at Brownsville. This was. Captain Tobin'i command—at first HO men. hut swelled, we suppose, by volunteers.— Cortinaa was aware ol their approach, or. t fired two or three volloya into or nt the tov m, ■ liicli put ibe Inhabitant* on tho yui vi . ond when tbo Rangers opproaclmd am time afterward*, they were tired upon l the defenders ot Brownsville. PA Jtupie doss not state Whether . harm was done hy-tho ehuts. Mr. Glavcclro then swam his horse across the Kin Grand- nnd iutormed the authorities nt MatamoruH tfipt a force had arrived to defend Browns ville, and the information was nt onco con voyed lu the lattor town. At last account* preparation* wero being made to pursue and punish Cortinaa and hi* hand ol cut-throat*. I El Jayne, while condemning the course Cortina* is pursuing, seem* inclined to say something in hia favor, and assort* that lie IUIIICU ««W ...ro “ouch day more strange, mo; more inyslerioiu.'*—N. (). Cter. 22d. Hoot.—-A citizen of Marion county ptss- edtlirough our city on Tuesday with a mmall lot ol hogs to tho Southern market*. Ho would have sold at this point for 5 cent* gross nnd freights paid. He found ond passed on. As yet Tha number oflioga have paased this way to market, that there w*re up to this time last year.—Chattanooga Adi'-, 24(A. the Mexican by the Frenchwoman, who had coins to Vera C.uz *.'* milliner. In.n.w.r lolfl. flue.lloiii, .he toU biro wh id , ro^,,like . hello t "Sho lh.1 ,be Im-w nothin, of h or Ullror, bin f( J r|< ro ,i| tl j, Ifljlowed by e train, that ho lud been killed by a lexan ranger. I |||> | tt , f a , lO j l0i »onliers the sparks, and aaya bhc woo exceedingly ficuy, ond, liko » 1 10 tll , ,, n u„, yin. Inut.'