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decisive measures which have cbarnc- : great probability of their doing so on the I Judgment below affirmed. j fruit; ami if insects iire likely to trouble .Atlanta. try. The Rev. Mr. Gallagher, chaplain to ■ Gon. Sterling fierce was inaugurated
eritcd h : » course through life I present occasion.’ And Captain Cocke, sf- j 5. James Cody, Pl'ff in Error n. W. E. jyonr dried peaches or -apples in the spring j We know of no place in Georgia or even in tbe House of Representatives, closed the cer-j Governor of Missouri, on the 3d inst. In his
lie determined, upon his own responsi- ter slightly hinting, con atnore, at the .rich W. Qoarterman, Ex’r of Miehael T. Dawsey,; of the year, remove them to the dry bouse, j the wbole t i, a t has improved as rap- emonies in a most appropriate manner. Then address he took decided ground in Aavw «T
tmconn-j and subject them to a heat of 160 degrees i ^Jiy as the above named citv. Within a few the various-military companies filed off a- the compromise, particularly the fugitive
bility, to enter Florida, and, in expelling , merchandise' of New Orleans, subjoins, in &c. Def’.—Ejectment from Chatham
the British, to teach the local government a the course of his narrative, this remark, of ty. Hon. J. 51. Berrien, Hardin k Lawton, j for several hours, and it will effectually years its barren hills have been covered with midst cheers and the music of their bauds, slave law. A wise and discreet system of
. salutary lesson. This design he executed j which be thinks the result of the campaign
with equal promptitude asd success. Pensa- 1 furnished • practical illustration, .That in
cola was taken, the hostile expedition driv- : significant objects are not to bo despised,
en from the province, and the fortifications , and left to be captured at the will andplcas-
upon which they had relied for defence de- ure of the dilatory.’ Had the American ar-
molislicd.” * * » » • « The public my shut themselves up in New Orleans, or ! that such a tenancy in law and in fact ? No
indications which gave warning of the dan- taken a position below the city, and awaited ' such relation is made out by the facts on
1 to others were not unheeded by him, the onset of the invaders, in the ordinary ! the record
for Pl‘ff in Error—Bacon & Fleming for remedy the eril—Ohio Cultivator.
Deft. j •
1. The general rule of law is that a ten-j /flTTf* ft JJ1
ant may not dispute the title of his land- j jQ jy
lord. The question in this case is: Was ; ~
*<*
2. A parol lease for five years is void by
the statute of frauds, and a tenant under
such a lease is a tenant at will.
3. The interest of a tenant at will Is not
descendable, nor transferable—and is deter
mined by the death of the tenant.
and there were some which reached him > course of events, skill, discipline, and expe-
eonfidentially confirming the belief that a rience must have done the work, and sealed
•erious attempt against that part of the the fate of the country. The great object,
country was mediated by the British Cabi- therefore, of the American general was to
| te.icli his adversary caution, and thus to re-
.. These he had communicated to the gov- ; tard his advance, while his own troops
ernment, «ml he now felt that the time was , might gradually acquire confidence in them- 4. The question of tenancy between the j
come when prompt measures n ust be a lop- selves and their leader. That the plan was j parties to the record was a mixed question j
ted to meet the imiiending danger. After successful, is evident from the fact that du-joflawand fact—and it was error in the;
makin<r > ndl the necessary arr-uge neats in : ring four previous days, between the 23d j Court below not to hare charged the jury, j
1 is lower for tLc defence of Mobile, and ; and the 28th, the British army kept within j that the facts proved did not in law create;
for the security of that part of the country, i their lines, and were employed in the neces- j the relation of landlord and tenant between
Jm commenced his journey to New Orleans, 1 sary communications with their fleet, whence the parties,
and reached that city oil the 1st of Decern- heavy guns were brought to destroy or drive
off the little brig, which continued to annoy
houses for miles, and its streets are constant- “any citiiens lingering in admiration of the internal improvement on the part of the
ly thronged With strangers. It is the point matchless work which the hands of a man of State was also recommended,
of junction of four different Railroads, that th e people had fashioned. j Gov. Cobb, it is said, has written a let*
run through nearly every section of the Thanks to Col. Hughes and to his aids and ; ter to liis friends, in Washington, remonstru- '■
I State, and consequently is the most acccssi- Octants, every tiling was so well ordered I ting against the getting up a petition in hi»
blc place in Georgia. Notwithstanding t * iat no ““toward accident happened. The j behalf, for a cabinet appointment,
some have predicted that it has already str® 2 * 8 an d the square were crowded, yet The >few Haven Register says that a
reached its zenith, we think that it is jet in eTer J movement was so organized and ar- young lawyer of that city has been sen-'
its infancy. Atlanta is destined to be-a ronged that no collision occurred, and the teneed to 20 yearsimprisonment at Wethers-
powerful city. imposing ceremonies connected with the in- field, for forging pension certificates in Con-
m j auguration of tl.e statue were Concluded as ncctieut.
befitted the occasion. i _
; The Inanguration of the Eqiieslriit» Statue
of Geo. Jsehson.
Below we give from the Washington Un-
All persons interested an notified
that the Inferior Court will meet at this
CASSVILLE. GEORGIA:
French and English Navy.
A Monsieur Denaia. one of the ablest place on MONDAY next.
; ion, a very interesting account of the pro- j French writers says the Charleston Men u- j
ceedings on the above occasion, which took ; has recently published a scries of criti- j Appointment by the Governor.—■
place on the 8th day of January, the anni- j ca i remarks ou the Engtisli application of Gov. Cobb^ts appointed the Hon. Edwin R.
versary of the battle of New Orleans. In the screw propeller. After claiming for the Brown, of Americas, Jndge of the Superi-
ber, 1814.
« At this period Louisana was as defence
less as it was exposed. Both in the person
nel and material there was an appalling de
ficiency of the means necessary for the ulti
mate safety of the country. He had under
his command the skeletons of two regiments
•f new-raised regular troops, but the rest of
his force were militia, drawn from the inva
ded district, from Mississippi, Tennessee, and
Kentucky.
44 Of arms and of ordnance stores general
ly tho supply was wholly inadequate to the
exigency. A quantity bad been some time
them with its iron messengers.
44 This action cost the Americans two hun
dred and thirteen in killed, wounded, and
prisoners, and La Tour states that the Brit
ish official report acknowledges a loss of
three hundred and five. The return we
have not seen.” * * * *
44 For a few days subsequent to this peri
od, both parties were busily engaged in their
respective preperations lor attack and de
fence, as it was obvious that some decisive
event would soon bring the campaign to a
close. Reinforcements were received by each
before demanded and ordered, but from i of the combatants. Without entering into
•ome administrative error these were yet j numerical details,'little satisfactory to the
■lowly descendin'* the Ohio, in the lowest j general reader, wc content ourselves with
■tage of its water, and in fact did not reach stating, as the best estimate we have been
t hei r place of destination till the struggle ; able to make from the data within our reach
1 Had it not been for the provident that the British army was finally swelled to
was over.
foresight of General Carroll in tranship
ping into his boats a part of these equip
ments, which he accidentally passed, the
Whole Kontucky reinforcement would have
beon weaponless in the day of trial; and as
It wa«, not less than from twelve to fifteeu
hundred'of them were mere spectators of the
combat, not being able to mingle m it for
the want of arms. As another example of
the defective state of the military supplies, it
may be remarked that Gen Jackson, in a
report to the Secretary of War, of Februa
ry 18, 181-3, informs that functionary that
when the • enemy landed he liad not a flint
•xcept what was procured from the B.irnta-
rians.’ ”**•**’
Ratf/c of the 23d.
44 The enemy was upon the Mississippi,
and their immediate designs were unknown
As soon as Gen. Jackson arrived in their vi
cinity he proceeded forward to make a rec
onnaissance of their position, and to arrange
his plan of attack. The light of their fires
enabled him to ascertain where they were
stationed, and perceive that they extend
ed from the river iuto the plain, and that
strong picquct guards wore posted at inter
vals between their right flank and the
awamp, which is here about a mile and a
half from the Misiissippi. Although the us-
ual routine of military duties was observed
in the general disposition of the troops and
in tho arrangement of tho guards, there
was still an evident impression among the
British troops that tjicy had little to ap
prehend from an enemy. The men were ap
parently enjoying themselves by a. fall in
dulgence iu the good things which fortune
had given them—such, says one of them, ns
t hams, fowls, and wines of various descrip
tions’—and the light of their fires rendered
distinctly visible their whole arrangement
and operations.
44 Oen. Jackson’s plan was instantly
formed and Communicated to his officers.—
Hh right flank rested on tho river, and his
line extended into the plain, with General
Coffee end his command upon the extreme
left. That officer was directed to endeav
or to torn the right flank of the British, and
to attack them in roar. The rest of the line,
under Gen. Jackson’s immediate command
was to advance in front; as orders had pre
viously been sent to .Colonel Morgan, who
was stationed below with a detachment of
about nine thousand men on the left bank
of the river, nnd that the number of comba
tants in the American army was, as before
stated, four thousand two hundred and six
ty-four. The official returns, which aro
annexed to this article, furnish all necessa
ry information on the subject of the defen
sive force.”
.. On the 3d of January Gen. Jackson in-
funned the Secretary of War that no arms
had then arrived. They were yet upon the
river having left Pittsburg the preceding au-
tuinh. He adds, Hardly one third of the
Kentucky troops, sol ong expected, are arm
ed, and the arms they have are not fit for
uso.’
44 It was lamentable that at this juncture
sonic defect of inferior administration should
have left unarmed a large portion of the
force assembled at this point from so great
a d 'stance, and required by such imperious
circumstances. But so it was and the anx
iously expected army did not arrive till the
British were driven discomfited from the at
tack.
44 Wc shall not stop to dwell upon the oth
er defective arrangements for supplies, par
ticularly of proper clothing, of which the
distant militia were almost destitute. Ha
rassing, indeed, were these circumstances to
the troops, and perplexing to the leader;
but they did not, like the want cf arms vi
tally affect the operations- Without arms
the troops could not fight; but suffering and
privation they could endure and overcome.
And they did so. This duty came down to
them like an inheritance from their revolu
tionary fathers, and well was it performed.”
[CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK ]
Judgment below reversed.
5. Alfred Haywood, Pl’ff in Error, vs. the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savan
nah, Def‘ts—Certiorari, from Chatham Co.
Lloyd & Owens and Poe for Pl'ffs in Error—
Charlton & Ward and Owens for Def't.
1. The Ordinance of the city of Savannah
which prohibits any person from buying at
the market, or on its way there, any meat,
fish, &c. in quantities greater than shall be
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 185a thus erecting a statue in memory of Gen. French ship of line Napoleon, super-excel-
-■ - - ti. — . Jackson, America honors herself, h e are j fence, and for their engines decided superi-
agents fob the standard, no man worshipper, but we must confess , or ; tv over those of the English, ho says :
Who will forward Subscriptions, Adverti- tiiat the very name of Jackson inspires us 44 A ship more or less, were it even of a
sing and Job-Work.
or Court of the Southwestern Circuit,
Hon. Wm. Taylor, deceased.
An election of a Judge by tho people of
the Circuit is ordered to take place on Mon-
J. R. Wikle Cartcrsville,
E. W. Carr Philadelphia.
T. M. Comnton.. Calhoun.
, w ' tb something like the feeling that am- j hundred and fifty guns, would not affect the : day. the 28th day of February next.
1 ni ates the Frenchman at the mention of Na- question ot the relative naval forces of the , We learn from the Recorder- thxt His Ex-,
poleon Bonaparte. Be regard Andrew ■ j wo countries. The English fleet will prob- ccllency Has also- made the following ap-
j Jackson as one of the purest patriots that ably remain much more numerous than ours, pointments, being the same as last year, ex-
ever lived ; he was a true emblem of an. A- j it already counts fifty screw ships. But our : cept Mr. James Polk, of Madison county,
! meriean citizen. From a poor, friendless j inferiority in number being admitted, it does Inspector, who is in the place of Col. Fair,
ie virhimw ilivnilo am) liAnncf t , v 1 ... .. .
family of such person, is void—being in con
flict with the act of the General Assembly of
180i>.
2 The Act of 1809 is not repealed by the
Acts of 1820 and 1849. A statute restrain-
Persons having business with this ~ - ,
Office, will address thus The | °n ,ll;U h ^ ^rtuous deeds and honest j not t [ l0 less happen that the employment of r resigned :
ard.” Addressed to Capt. Wolford, is in- I encr ='’’ ,e rece ‘ veJ tte highest honors in s team in vessels of war is a material preju- ; Lewis Zachary, Prin. Keeper, Penitentiary.
1 the gift ot the American people. j dice to tho British navy and tends to equal
requisite for the use and consumption of the dieidualizing . so /Aa *, ia his aisen ’ cc> i;n . | thc b rilt thc American people.
Jas. S. Gholaton, Book Keeper
A
portant matters might be neglected.
Tlie Washington Fnioa.
The national organ of thc Democratic par-
. _ . ty published at Washington city by Gen.
.ng the exercise of certain powers by a cor- ,
0 . • r / ! Robert Armstrong, gives more general and
poration, is not repealed by a subsequent
, ^ / . . political intelligence than any paper in the
Act enlarging generally the powers and ju- j ^ thc , ast sis
months there is
lisdiction of the corporation. ourts 0 | a ver y decided improvement in the selection 8 °lt and bland like that of Indian summer,
favor repeals by implication, especially • of uscful Jlnd j ntcr08t ;ng matter. Daily— | and not like that of mid-winter. The occa-
where tho interests of the public are to be : 0 00 gewji-weeklv .published Tri-weekly Atonal boom of a gun, and the pavements
during thc session of Congress, $5.00:
Weekly. $2.00.
| ize the forces of the two countries. Hither- James Polk, Inspector
Tile ifiafiguration of MillS EljilCStrii'll Mill* j to we have lacked only sailors. England I)r. C. J. Paine, Phosioian 4»
ue of Andrew Jarksoil. j has a larger body of them thoroughly vers- Rev. F. Blake, Chaplain 44
qt mj early hour yesterday, ^says the ^ all the details of their proiession. As J. L. titnek, Military Store Keeper, Sav-
Washiugton Union,) it was perceptible that i iis success ' n batt.e depended on skill annuli.
: the citizens of Washington were intent ou j and despatch in manoeuvring, we had little! Benj. Cook, Military Store Keeper, Mil
something beyond the ordinary routine of; chance of ever rivalling Great Britain. But ledgeville.
. business. The sky was clear, and the air
affected.
Judgment below reversed.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The Supreme Court- for the correction of
errors adjourned yesterday afternoon, after
a brief but pleasant session. As we stated
on Tuesday morning, only five cases were
docketed for trial. These were disposed of
as follows. — Sav. Cour.
f. Caroline 0. names, Pl'ff in Error vs.
tho Ex'rs of John Fox, dec’d.—In Equity
from Richmond county. Dawson for Pl'ff in
Error, Miller for Def't.
This case was dismissed on account of non
attendance of Plaintiffs Attorney,
j 2. George W. Persons, Pl’ff in Error vs.
about three hundred and fifty men, to co-op- | Gabriel Jones, Def’t Assumpsit—from Co-
•rate in the attack, it was hoped he would j lumbia county. Pottle for Pl’ff in Error—
bo ablo to attain their rear, and thus sue- i Miller for Def't.
oeed in intercepting their communication ; The following were the points decided in
with the Bayou Bicuvcnus. Gen. Coffee j this case as reported in yesterday's ltepub-
was to commence the attack, but this inten- ‘ Bean :
lion was frustrated by the intervention of a ; 1- The doctrine, that a party who trans
late double ditch, which his horses could 1 fers a promissory note for value, warrants,
Mt cross, and where ho was compolled to ! by implication, that it is genuine and free
kwe than. In the mean time thc armed ■ from Jefeet which would make it worthless,
brig Caroline had been ordered by Gen. ; reaffirmed,
Jackson to drop slowly down the rivor and 1 2. In a ease where the statute of limita-
to anchor opposite the British camp. When j tions is pleaded, nnd fraud is proved by the
tho land attack commenced she was to open ; plaintiff, the statute only begins to run from
her broadside upon the enetny.” I the time when the fraud is discovered.
, . , « • » j 3. Although the record on another case
..It la. at all times, difficult graphically j bctwecn the P lkintlff anJ the maker of the
ta describe the operations ef a battle l t0 | transferred, be given in evidence by the
trace the combination of the movements; to j piaiutiff—held that thc statement m the
present to thc reader distinctly the promi- j l >l . a *’ f that the plaintiff knew of the
neat and moving incidents; to.mark tho al- ’ wheu he rccciTed thc note ’ wasno ev ‘
tamationsof exertion and lassitude; and, i llicnce of sac '' knowledge,
shove sU, to avoid the confusion so closely j J udgment below reversed,
oennacted with an attempt to narrate,, in ! 4 ‘ Cuceseborough, Stearns & Co„ Pl’ff m
succession, circumstances occuring simulta- | Brror * s Garrett Van Ness ’ Def’t-Cert.o-
neqasly. And tho task is still more discour-! rari from Richmond county. Snead for j
aging when the conflict is in thc night, and ! Pl'ff—Montgomery for Def’t.
whan the opposing forces aro mingled in j lor the decision in this and thc remaining
smelte, instead of carrying on their opera- • caaea ’ wo aro i'idebted to
tions agreeably to the principles of seientif- ' accuracy aud legal attainments amply fitted
Ic warfare. Wc shall merely give the fea- ! *“ m ‘ 0T tbe 4ut y :
tares of this irregular but spirited conflict, l'. l - Wherc ’ U P°“ *hejBtitian of an insol-
vent* inr custody, atStTer process for the bene-
tuban Policy.
The Washington corrrespondcnt of the Bal
timore Clipper, of the 5th inst., alluding to
the recent debates on Cuban question, says:
4. From what has been said, thus far, we
understand thc general positions assumed to
be as follows : - <»
1 That we must not steal Cuba; 2. That
tho time may come when it will be desirable
to purchase it; 3. That if Spain can hold on
to the Island, they may do so; 4. That Spain
cannot.sell Cuba, under any circumstances,
without- the United States being a party to
the transaction; 5. That it shall go into no
other hands except those of the United
States ; 6. If any other power shall attempt
to grab Cuba, wc must interefere, even un
to war ; and 7. Wc plant ourselves on the
Monroe doctrine, and therefore will resist
the intcferencc of all foreign countries with
thc affairs of the continent.”
The Sonliiern Ladies’ Eoofc.
We have received the January number of
this Journal of polite literature, well em
bellished with beautiful engravings, con
taining a variety of good original and inis- i
ccllaneous matter. This, the second number,
compares favorably with thc Northern jour- :
nals of the same class, and we doubt not but j
that the proprietors wifi meet with a liberal
thronged with persons moving towards La
fayette Square, would have indicated to an
utter stranger that some interesting ceremo
ny engaged the public attention. The cere
mony was the inauguration of a statue of
Andrew Jackson, which the gratitude of the
people whom he had served with more than
Roman devotion iu the field and in the cabi
net had erected to commemorate his heroism,
his genius and his virtues. The day chosen
was fit and appropriate, being the anniver
sary of the closing struggle of the second
war of Independence, the anniversary of the
nowadays ships of war may fight without; A. Newson, Captain State House GuRfd.
the aid of sails. During an engagement, | Board of Visitors to Military lii
there will be smaller need of sailors, on • Hon. Jno. W. Anderson, Col. N. G. F
patronage, which they truly merit. This , . . ,
1 _ 1.,- 1 , - vr r, , , ,1 day when our citizen suldiery, animated by
journal is published in New Orleans by IV. - J J
T. Leonard & Co., and edited by Miss L.
Virginia Smith. Terms $3 per annum, pay-
Tbc President Elect.
A correspondent of the Boston Post, speak
ing of the new administration, tiy impor
tauoe ofdhe-trust to be committed to Presi
dent Pierce, and the well grounded confi
dence the people have in his patriotism and
ability, concludes with the following re
marks: i ’
44 The entire surroundings of Gon. -Pierce
down to this hour are eminently favorable.
It would seem as if the excellent spirit of
wisdom and counsel dwelt within him. Look
at his position immediately anterior to his
nomination, when he urged that his name
might not be presented to the National Con
vention. Look at his modest yet able letter
of acceptance. Look at his retirement, si
lence, and dignity during the whole of the
canvass. Look at his manner of receiving
thc news of his election, amid the firing of
canon and the huzzas of his troops of friends
Look at him in the legislature of New Hamp
shire, when the sad tidings of the death of
Webster were officially proclaimed in Con
cord, as he uttered tliat sublime sentiment,
yet to pass into a recorded memorial and me
mento all over the land—. The great heart
of the nation beats heavily at the portals of
Webster's grave.’ Look at his judicious
way of receiving avowed place seekers, and>
the suggestions of parties interested for th»
succession and their own dear selves. Look
at his replies to committees of arrangements,
public bodies and voluntary associations.—
And finally, look at his sagacity and depth
in preserving intact his own purpose with
regard to the materials of his cabinet and
the designs of his future government. Look
at all these things, and you have Franklin
Pierce before you.”
able invariably in advance
The Schoolfellow, the tiling of most
worth of its projector an 1 present editor, is
upon our table, and we must accord to it a
very prominent place in our estimation.
For children, (and for the conducting of
which its editor seems peculiarly qualified,)
44 the Schoolfellow is par excellence.''’
Roatii’s Monthly Magazine.—This is
a new work, published at Augusta and Ath
ens, from the press of Christy & Kelsea,
‘ d Athens. <>ne-*As!h»r a volume, each con
sisting uisix numbers and each number 48
pages. While we accord to the publisheri
every praise, for the ha -dsoiae siyle in
which the work is gotten up, we cannot say
so much for the labors of its writers. The
first article, though commanding as. its j
theme, a subject dear to every American,
yet is marked by a crudeness that destroys
the whole affair, with circles accustomed to
the finished productions of the day on the
same subject. We might specify other ar
ticles, which bear the same character, but
forbear. The editor's introduction exhibits
a degree of talent, which we are candid to
admit, though, at the same time its extreme,
unnecessary length amounts, almost, to ver
bosity.
Graham, for February, comes as usual,
full of rich engravings. The proposed E-
questrian statue of Washington is well exe
cuted. Terms:—$'3 per annum.
the example of Andrew Jackson, and dircc-
j ted by his.skill, overthrew the most formid
able army which ever invaded our shores.
The procession was formed in front of the
City Hall, under the direction of Geo. W.
Hughes. Esq. of Maryland, late a Col iu the
United States Army, distinguished for his
board, than of artillerists aud fusileers;
soldiers will render as much service ma
rines, and (God be thanked) France can meet
any foes with numerous and intrepid phal
anxes.”
Now, then, if the opinion advanced by Mr.
Deiiain be that of his tx-repullic, France,cat.
like, is just preparing, or is prepared, for
that spring so long rather apprehended by
Col. W. S. Rockwell, Capt. B. F. Ross.
Wm. II. Felton and Col. John Milledge.
“3k
B.
Liver Complaint.—This dangerous anil
often fatal disease had long baffled th« skilj
cf the most eminent physicians, when the
discovery of Dr. M Lane's Liver Fills solved
tlie difficulty, and presented to the world
the Ureal Specific for that complicated
England. For it seems, since the Waterloo j malady which has since attained such wide-
defcat of her Einperor No. I. she has nursed j ly spread celebrity lor its certainty of cure.
a determination for future revenge. And
now. that steam, the great friend of noviti
ates in 44 sails,” lias come to her rescue,-she
may successfully carry out her much desir
ed and long contemplated plan, of crippling
or killing her foes on tlie isle.
This idea of another rupture between En
gland and France, though advanced until
This successful remedy was thc result of
many years' study, in which thc symptoms
were narrowly observed, and are thus des
cribed by the Doctor nimself:
44 Symptoms of a’Diseased Liver.—Pain*'
in the right side, and sometimes iu the lp#t,
under the edge of tbo ribs—the patioRt be
ing rarely able to lie on the Teh; pain some-
threadbare, and until scouted at, if it should ' times uni r tiie shoulder-blade, frequently
take place, would be quite in keeping with ; lassitude, with disinclination to exercise, al-
the ambitious designs of Napoleon, and what thou.
In
If
itisfied it would be beneficial.
eminent service iu the Mexican War, who • we conceive to be the present policy of all j faci, patient distrusts every remedy,
was appointed by the Managing Committee j Europe. For England occupies a position on | Have you any or all these symptoms ?
of the Monument Association chief Marshal j the map, directly betweeu ignorant masses | s ?> you wti. find a cer.ain remedy iu Dr.
of the day. By the direction of Col. Hughes j and crowned heads, and cniighteud, frcL‘| -1* Lane s Fills, whibh may bo purchased at
and his aids and assistant marshals, the pro- I citizens and a liberal, chosen and restricted [ ^■ A. & S Erw.n, Cartcrsville.
cession moved in imposing numbers nnd ad-j administration. Her •fsqsition, iu form of Kkit on the Pacific Railroad. Infor-
i We take pleasure in stating to our friends Vnicuous positions were allowed to the Com- i weaker powers round—will throw down
mander in-ehief of the army and his staff, j their tottering thrones, and add millions
to the artist whose untutored genius had j more to serf-doin; while Austria, a worthy
produced the statue, and to the Committee j compeer will send forth the humane Hay-
aad pass on to the progress and result of 1
tin campaign.’'
fit of the insolvent acts, the order to bring
him up was returnable on Sunday—the pro-
A Flan for Drying Fruit.
I have a house six feet square and seven
feet high, with a tight floor; at bottom and
top the frame is made of a scantling about
three inches square, with three posts on
each side; these three aide posts have inch
holes through them six inches apart, from
bottom to top.-to receive inch pins, eighteen
or twenty inches long, to sustain thc shelves
containing the fruit. The shelves used are
half inch board, five feet ten inches long
and ten inches wide, with tlie corners at
each end a little rounded, so that they may
be taken out and put in handily. Two of
these boards lie on one range of pins—.one
board of twenty inches would do, but it is
friend, whose heavy when filled with green fruit.
A door two feet wide and seven feet tong is
about right; let it be in the centre of one
end; it is then convenient to stand outside
and slip in the shelves filled with fruit, ei
ther to thc right or left. A small stove
. ^ - . — - . placed in the centre completes the fixture,
m This battle, thus fought and ended, ! ™ but ^except a covering to the building, which
SMat New Orleans Not by its necessary | “ * bc da ^ , f °. r ‘ h * 1 ^*' . “ n0 *may bo attached to it or be a separate con- h ” Ub ’^
J ' j day ou which any judicial business can be
upon the series of military- opera- j trj j nsacte j_ 7
2. The notices required by the insolvent
tUM) but by its moral influence upon thc in
*octive view of the incident, of that period, j ^
that the Britisn army made its descent on; r ropery oe . *****
z . .. rVv 0 , : serve-! upou tue attorneys of Uu> creditors.
with a high, perhaps not too high,
confidence in its own prowess but with a \ «• Wbcre * be notices f ' ,r
thorough contempt for its adversaries. They j who have no altorwtfs, are published in the
forgot the cautious maxim, not to unlarrutc ! S«etie,it i«ot necessary that the namcof
•ur opponents. Thc author of the Subal I®*®?* 1 * Sh ^ T
ton in America, who was an officer in the'the body
expedition, says : 4 held them,* the A- [° f though pe.
fiMrienas, < ia-too much contempt to fear their | *ou.- more
attack.’ Another journalise an officer ofj -4. It was not-a-
(bn British army, observes, that • upon this forbidding attorn
our wonted confidence returned,
ik ourselves to our Conner octn-
king, that as the An ~ Seu/iJ-yanswer. The
et dared to attack, thit' no j qikstion.
the Judge to
creditors he
HH
Any former who has a tolerable supply of
sprightly boys and girls, can in one. night,
from dark: till bed-lime, prepare enough
scribed, which will make more thou one
bushel of dried fruit: and twanty-fonr hours
is Sufficient to dry it completely, by keeping
up a^nio I.-rate fire in the stove. The tem
perature in-the dry house should be about
three hundred feet of wei/ vn juneti boards,
mil suffice for the whokfkjtauretn. which '
should be.tnngued ami grooved, i? ;.
A workman can make it in too,
purposes
V-r’ Y " >
Female College.
Cass county have taken the building of a
Female Institution of high order in hand,
and intend to locate it in Cassville. Thc
preliminary steps have been taken, and
nearly enough funds raised to undertake the
enterprise. At a meeting held on Tuesday
last, the following gentlemen wore elected
a Board of Trustees, and full power given
them to undertake the work—and hurry it
on to completion: Rev. C. A. Crowell, Rev.
A. R. Wright, Julius M Patton. Esq., Hon.
T. H. Trippe, George H. Gilreath, Esq.,
CoL H. F. Price, Levi Branson, Esq., Col.
Joel Foster, Maj. John W. Burke.
We learn that Col. Jccl Foster lias agreed
to give a beautiful site for thc building and
all the land that is necessary, besides his
subscription, which wc doubt not will be
liberal. Several of our citizens have given
largely, and others will come up, and with
Government, also CRnbincsatije jugalithgjiU “
each, and dare not.fav>i£ut8nany^great ex-V ’
tent, cither. Hence, her position is an cm-') r °a'
barrassiug one to the crowued-hcud party,
and, so far, a friend to republicanism. If,
therefore, Eugl ind was removed, or rather
subdued, this influence, on either hand,
would lie dead, and republicanism could bo
assailed without opposition buf from tho one
champion; and all the excesses of passion—
the suppression of enlightenment and op
pression of the masses, could be pursued, al-
mirable order to Pennsylvania avenue, aud
thence toward Lafayette square. Every a-
vailablc position along tlie route was filled
with ladies and gentlemen—the balconies,
and in many instance the bouse tops, being
filled with spectators. Ringgold's celobrat-
; ed battery of flying artillery, under the
command of Major Taylor, led the column,
and attracted marked attention by its pre
cise movements, and by the. glorious remin-
iuiscences which it awakened. Then caine
a company of United States Marines, com
manded by Lieutenant Henderson; Wash- most with impunity. This, the i I liberals of
•ington Light Infantry, Capt. Tate ; National j all Europe know and much covet, A*hd from
Greys, Capt. Bacon ; Continental Guards, ! this cause, alone, France fell baca into her
Capt. Wilson; Walker Sharpshooters, Capt. \ former position,—gave up the ship of repub-
Bradford ; German Yagers, Capt. Swartz- i licanism—and like the sow, returned to.the
man; and the Boone Riflemen, Capt. Bright i mire; and from this cause, too, the Napole-
—all under the direction of Col Wm. Hick- J onic reign will be permanent—the Empire of
ley, Lieut. Col. Riley, Major Key worth, and t France is firmly fixed.
Adjutant Tate The civil procession, con- ! And now wc maj’ confidently look for the
sisting of tho city officers, members of Con- j feeble breastworks of republicanism, thro -
gress, the Democratic Associations of Wash- J out Europe to fall, like the icicle before the
ington, Georgetown and Alexandria, with j sun-beam. The bear of Russia, from his
’ ^delegations from Baltimore, followed. Con- j cold retreat, will sweep over and deluge the
matioii was received ira St. Louis on the 2d
which induced ffiu-as-tobriticJ io order ofifca
m.liiary iorpi.
of Management charged with its erection, j na n—to hotelier babes and insult and de- 1 “ A ' T ' C '
Proceeding up Pennsylvania avenue, the j grade the daughters of Europe. trance
has done it all; but her brazen impudence
will scorn to blush for it. England, we im
agine, will hardly stand by and not rebuke;
if so, a pretext, is given, and Mr. Denam
can ascertain whether tho French have got
to that point where they may 44 cope with so
procession entered tlie grounds of the Exec
utive Mansion, passing around the semi-cir
cle in front, and saluting thc President, who
was attended by the members of his cabinet
and distinguished officers of the army and
navy. The military, led by Ringgold’s bat
tery, then moved around Lafayette Square, 1 formidable an adversary” cvep England!
entering it from the northern gate—the civ
ic procession moving down the avenue, and
entering through the southern gate.
Rev. Clement C. Butler, Chaplain to th#
For the Standards- /
Mr. Editor :—Allow me the use of your
columns to discuss the practicability of a
Senate, opened the ceremonies by an eloquent Branch Railroad from Cajtcrsville to Fair-
and appropriate prayer. Hon. Stephen A. • mount or Bamsour s in Gordon county. The
Douglas, Senator from Illinois, the orator distance is not over twenty miles, and it is
on the occasion, was then introduced to the
multitude, and riveted its attention while he
the help afforded by our brethren from the i dcl : Tered> in ^ happiest manner, the able,
neighborhood, we shall have ample means. ^ stirring address we publish to-day,
Rev. Mr. Crowell has the subscription which cannot fili i to command the attentioz
list, and we hope all who have not subscrib
ed, will hunt him up, and put their names
down. Let all help, aud the citizens of Cass
county will have an institution of learning
end the applause of every reader by tlie
happy spirit in which it was conceived, by
its admirable sketch of the civil and milita-
' iw services of Andrew Jackson, by its free-
|hat will not only add to their pecuniary in- from part y allusions, by thc patriotic
^erests, but he an ornament to our prosper- £* t;aieilt it contains, by the stirring lan-
Wus and happy county.
Deaib of Wai. T. Price.
It is with feelings of deep regret that wc
have to record the death of Wm. T. Price, of
Rome, Ga., on the 7th Inst Thus has pass-
with little warning, a man in fine
with a robust constitution; indeed,
44 how brittle is the thread of life.” - Mr.
Price was a member of the last Legislature,
from Floyd county, in which capacity he
served with credit to himself and honor to
frui t to cover all tiic sael .-es itt the house do- ** eoBstitoente. Our acquaintance wtith
one of the best rentes for a road in thewhole
country. There is not a single hill of any
consequence from Cartcrsville up the Ten
nessee road to Fairmount. The whole cost
of building such a road, grading, iron, cars,
and engines would not be over two hundred
thousand dollars. But would such a road
pay r It would pass through one of the best
sections of land, and by the doors of some
tlie deceased had attached us to him as »j
A gunge in which it was announced.
When the orator had concluded, amidst
the shouts of the thousands who surrounded
-him, Clark Mills, Esq., was introduced. He
had no words to express his feelings, and in
lieu of words he pointed to the veiled statue;
the veil was instantly withdrawn, and Jack-
son on hia steed, as if in full action, full of
life and energy, was revealed. That was
his speech, and none could -have been more
appropriate. Without instruction, without
instruments or appliances, with bnt little
encouragement, aud against remonstrances
of the wealthiest farmers in Cherokee. Al-
TJIE LAW W NEWSPAPERS.
For tlie benefit of certain patrons of pa
pers, who appear to marvelously igno
rant of the existence of any Law" on this
subject, wc publish the following synopsis,
which may serve for occasional reference:
1. AII subscribers, v.ho do not give ex
press notice "to the contrary, are considered
as wishing to continue their subscriptions.
2 If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publishers, may continue
to send them until arrearages arc paid. .
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse taking
their papers from the offices to which they .
are sent, they ere held responsible till their
bills are settled, and their papers are or
dered to be discontinued.
4. The Courts have decided, that refusing
to take a newspaper or periodical from the
office, or removing and leaving it uncalled
for, is prtina facie evidence of intentional
THE W1SDA5D,
PDBLKirED AT CAS.VH.Li:, OEO.
Enjoying a large and increasing circula
tion, recommends itself to Advertisers. Be-
sdes having the best list in Cherokee, Geo.
it circulates in a country where broad and
fertile valleys teem with fields yearly groan
ing under the burden of its own produce.
These rich and lovely vales, far surpassing
that of “Jkvoca.” are owned and cultivated
by those whose baskets are well filled, and''
whose souls are large and free. The mer
chant, therefore, can and dors thrive a-
mongst them. The wholesale ilealcm, con
sequently, had best let themselves be known
18S3.
VOL. V.
most the entire population of Murray, Gil
mer and Union counties would trade at Fair-
mount, with portions of Cherokee, Lumpkin,
and other counties. Add to this toe im
mense trade from North Carolina, which, a
good turnpike road, from the Stale line
would bring, and it would be a consider able
commercial point. Fairmount would soon
contain a population sufficient tojatifj *
new county. It is in a valley of rich and
fertile land, at the foot of the mountains,
its location will make it some day a Consid
erable point. GORDON.
and hindrances of men of art and men of j Bus construction of a Road from Carters-
high-minded, honorable man, x warm and , science, he had labored for years, and by a i rille to Fairmount-is a new idea to us; but,
devoted friend, and one -whose energy' and j simple gesture he pain toil to the resalt of his : nevertheless, there is good sense inalli.io j
perseverance secured success, in his under
-takings. We tender his family our heart
150 de-o^s Frhrenhrii, iritiSr l^j^j^fakgmpathy in this then-sad bereavement, j men—toe President and his cabinet, Gen’
maintained if the honor ’is tight. About j and /*» dhtimguishe.1 Senators
TuWfl CoSmiSSiOHerS. jand'Representatives, while at least twenty
The Board met on Monday night last, and j thousand eC the people occupied tyc **«»«
organized by appointing Julius M. Button, i and toe neighboring hohse-tops. .theiwnds
; President, and John W. BuTke’^eeSSary Th 1 ! «jed a salute, and Taylors battery an
For Volame .
.Ofl U»
Shall not only retail
but we shalLc
improvements ^ ____
it useless to mtiteT Wirirthe ass
ready^givco, a«d tfmt promised^ wc i
tnre extra naln? and. ,1 far
staple gesture lie {Knitted to the result ojhis : " i rokimoz - ^
-! labors. Tue seen.; was most picturesque. | writer .says, ani we sh*uM not be surprised * ire hare not seen,. wiH
- j The speaker s stand was filled with eminent if a few years brings about all hc antic - j Pser t thc>n»?Ivcs a little for-RS. Wa.
I —— -— *4. — |—.'ii 1.1.11. ■■ 1 Aiwi 1.... - — i.' 1' —rhi). Stand. — . ~— - —~.. 4 .. , 1... ■ . i •.....vt-——_•.. ■ nx
will now look cut for clean swc^hng rswered w-Rh thc guns which had dose such’the 7th inst., in accordance with thu sat*
hoard.
- i good service against the enemy- of the ooun-
L. A. J. St
ought to hare half thoModctopfi
sCrihsrs, uiidaro,h^icve our 4
, of Msylboro Dlstriet, S. ] ^ure t!iem.. . : > -
G-, wlto was convicted of the murder of *
negro'at lasfoOetober Court, was hanged in :
the Court House square at BenMtfsvillci.pn
. u. A
tence ef the Court,