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H)LI Mitt H, ritlllAl. MAIM'H H. 1*59. The Vt rather Tta weather bM Win very un propitious for the preparation of land for the next crop. It ha* rained nearly all the lime f**t P ,w '^ and in ii(4 of U plowing and preparation *bWi •i)i<mi I*l have been done in I'ohriuiry find the car!) day* of Msrrit, 1* now necessarily pmt pone until April. No corn h*i> yet Un planted in Ibis section, and the probability ia. that ootton wIH not bo put In the ground within three week* of A* early e* lost year. V u matter of oonrse n In u< aoon to indulge in’ |h9<*uJmu>m an to the coming crop, but still weeannot forlmur mention log the general unfavorable indirallen*. fovrritar Brown. Up to Mm present time, the udui in miration of Governor Brown, bfi* been marked with the most signal kucocmw. fn tta history ol Georgia, no Chief Magistrate ever presided with more credit to himself or moro ffttiihi'thw to the people.— Nominated at n moment when the Democratic party seemed almost divided by the violent and conflicting dlaimr of rival aspirant* hia nomina tion at once calmed the troubled waters. and hi* triumphant entry into office, waa but the forerun ner of the immense sneer** which baa iroanail hi.* honeet labor*. Tta credit of the State never stood higher, either at home er abroad. Th Western and Atlantic Hadrond, which, under pro vewa adniniitrHiioiiA, wan far from a oonrcu of revenue to the State, baa, in hie hande, auddeitly become an element of wealth, arid by It alone, three hwndrod and rixt.y-fivo thousand dollar* will be added tlne year to the Stole Treasury, Ilia re nomination In June, ia next to a certainly, M the Hocemidage ol the pw|y in I on uni lion, a I though a time-honored > iot<im, can hardly lie port ride red a fleoft#tlly. We predict for biui the unanimous nomination to which bin merit* entitle him, end that if tbir nominated, he will meet with no opposition. We copy with pleasure, thff following article ft run our esteemed friend of the t'or net Stone; i and id ate fur bnternor Our Democratic friend* warn to be in Aottie dif ficult? on the Mebjwct of a nomination. Asa par ty matter, of werim, w have no right to *ny anything upon the subject ; but os a tdflxdli we have nr uwuh right a* auy body, and. Intend to exorcise it. Out opinion, then, ia that there bud better ho no Humiliation union* Gov. brown wx preanaa n purpose to retire. Our /{>•■'&>,* ft baa Been the mat out for a Governor’ to hold two terms, utftese the oppuaitc jarty can Wat him. Ariurding to party on a tow, therefore, Brown would lie I hi: nominee. Wo be bare that all parties are. at loud, about a* well satisfled with Min a* they would be with uny body, nod it la probable that if he ahould he per mitted h run without a nominatlou, there wHI bo no opposition, andTor om , we should bo glad to we*’ owe eiuefien hi which th people <if the State would not In- arraigned t each oilier upon a mere question ol party without any princi ple*. Again, there will ta Itourii difficulty in making a Nomination. Tb dtifflocratic party I* tn atrong • that a nomination i* c.onaidercd equal to an alec tioii; ami mc doubt not. that there will be very auxioug to put iliauMolvv l *’ whoau friend* may Wiah to put rhwii. in a piutitiou which will iiiaure an gUoMon, and It itmy la* that in tJie eonfliot of iutercMt.* in a-con vent iuii, angry and cached con teeta may aafle, mid remit in the tniinitialion nf i*m9 maw ia nob bo-* aecoptatib* to the party a:id to the pvop| gi-in rnlh tiiau tha hrtMMnt hrcitui brut. In auch an ovout, new combination* w<uUl ba fnmie.d and new tdmuntA of * trite orgiuuta I, which would add to the bitternca* of the (umteat whieti would ucceaimniy result. M'e can no good that nan remrit to anybody I tVnni a nominal ton; but we can arc gfnut go.wl u. the country in letting If alime. It ia our opinion that without n iiotAtnittiun, Drown will liavo no ofi|aM>ii*nu ; with iq wi bHiavr he or whoever may ha uomiimtod will, aud, we repent, we want Lw m*o one cb:elion wilbugl ft bitter eanteat auiong tlic fumple. I/Ol Brown, then, ba considered the candidutc the dotuorrain- oindidate, or hi* own candidate, or any body etaa’fl candidate. If he don't Unit tii* demoerwy, why of oillHrM let them MobiluaPi •oiuehwdy aguinat him If he don’t nuit the other —— &**'-<'iimli'liiton for lh P resiliency, says the Washington <Mirrep..iuifi|t <f rb* N#r York Ooiu- Hiun<iul, tire starting up from every bush. 1 have beerd Os several new ones lately. Kvory Senator or member who ha* charge of u prominent imm uw*. nnd of HHirm every lieu.! of tt depart tmmt, is in the ring. Mr. Cobb and tinvernor Jiruwn are the. hiiTettmli.laie* in the cabinet, though Heim tor Tko*j>*u Will not he for beliiml them in the ‘ race. Having the form*. We arc pleased to notice ihi the City Uounoil are meting in the matter of having Urn struct# |ntv*d. lari liiocnii rprifo lie ■Jinlo.l t nine, and |.u.-hd on igorously, and public ophiiuii will waruilv sustain it. Cut the stone sit ikurs com nieuey opera U<m iHiMu diately to-4av. if unssi- Kv.ry hour „f (a|u . * w ” urn* thrown nwuy. All honor „,„l „ r ,.,iii In Ihr no.uil.rr* win, bar, R,hom>wUhi polioy— "takatho instant way.” The above from the August* tlannHutinmiHnt, huHealee tho public spirit of the City Connell of that oily. There is go neoessUy for paved streets In Columbus ; far they eauuol Ik. surpassed by any City in Hut country for width, smoothne## and beauty, hot the Hide walks are awful. Nuw and then, in front of Rome elegant store, there ip a smooth and even hriek pavement, but osagcuernl tbiiiif it is no pleasure u> promenade the avenues of Bread Street. The men with thick boot* „nd bard feet ean stand it, but we should provide but lev for the Ladies. We would prefer the roughest rad to a p H \- moiit emu posed of brisk —atone high, some low. some new and mono old, even if it were in a City Win not our more) touts show g little more enter prim- in Ibis mailer ’ We address you at the *. quest of many ladies. Kiiu at I’l.Agi kmik.- Nkw nni K.k\*i, Mur. 7. A <ic(*truiMiv flro ww ruportmi (bio wvuillf • Fl%%)knuia - tutiti tub*v d V nt toyod Imlf the k,wu * .Reliable particuiitr* u* to the eftoet *Jfet uly tw roflw bourn* were burnt. Tint Lath Bk<nv Arpiuriji k kntitk > Louisville, March l). Tb, ..rtuidjaiy of Hopkins county found in* ground* tor indicting th® mui dortrra of Thoniwi H. I.ow „f Hawtu-vill*. Th Juumnl imhlixhvK thrtr if port ty morrow. tfevo ml of the have left UawcviH®, fearing ’ tulenre Akhu Uimuullmws. Wn.aisuTHS. N ('„ Man'll, ft. MfUJoOlin, Xf. lirlruynl hy /Vre—Til# Village gs Magnolia, forty-eight mil®* fmm here, on the WiHukigtuu wnl Weldeu Hallway, war burnt tat Hoad's wandioutM. full ff gud a . Herd man'll rtnre and Uirae or four dwoHUif* wci* d® rtruyHl. Th* Um U hutofy, prohaUy over *®v only thousand duilais, on which there was owue itisurauea*. Fnoa Nkh llrsitu- St. Imeift, March 4 th.-*. Tba New Mexican mail of th® ITrhult . ha*mv •d at itideprintooew. Mr. ('raurhaw, mail o-.*trafeCh)wrt fh*u Zou\. rat k-u Uiat it will Ik* ituptlM® to oarr.v the Kan **nty amt rWkfwM mail, m-aardluf contract, unlfs* ttivmmtcartnra arc p*t®cil again*! the Mohave Indian*. A New Kturtdii Hawk Th. Sts,. Bonk of jr|..,l.u weut > few days *.. n.l tea eduim„.w,| it , n " h '”- tB. MacOU 7',/-y,,,p>i bw 10.-u.Vod UMO f Ibob Wit.. ....1 makes Mio following ,t,l. of tlio hast, no whirl, thay on iasaed: It. ll*. on *v iirod by > sdwhre „f unl.n.. “on*; deposited will, ihr Slot,- tmmpmdl.r. ad M Ml. ore roKl.in,.l ah.rcmekuretgued lij kin,. . l i,.ia-I .i#j,lltv hiioroiur, nf this ultimofn seeenlv V honk tb tb. oM,t ~r it. .o|ntol ,u th, 11,10,1 Sioto. nut IlmU mure pm*.-, „o„ IM j, character oud .lauding of it, officer. „and rnr,. U,. Wot. 1-U, , wij, ij ko„„ „ . J,„. Hot,.,i nf great woolth. i. the l*reMdv,„, and IVu,. K. I outer, Km., equally diidtu,|o,riiod lot hi. Wt> oud t'O.iu... uhiiit.v, w lire I o,tnor. Tire di rev-wrjr oud 00rp0r0i.,~. ‘'’“t ”*" 1 wv WMt tho WooJlhioM ,u,rrt ‘* nu ^^—a Another sprrtnl llrmigv. Atnln. .Mock Tliur.l*y l*ht ll>e I're.i.tont i,l th.i I'nite.l tnui.mUttd to tho ,nl,j„uMJ njwri.l iw -Mge : March S, IKW. r I*. and ® “/ KrpvttMn tfriH : ; An impondiva *enAe of duty compel* m to nmkv mu appoul to OmgreAX to prenorv a the uredit ,tftb country. Thin la the l**t day of the pr* -util CoufrecA, and wo proviHion ho* yet been made for dft payment of appropriation. mi\l to luaot the out atHiiding Treamry note*, b nuttd undor fha authority of law. From the In formation wlikdi baa already been com mu ideated to t'ongriuiH by the Bocrwtary of the Treanury, It ;n manUo*t that the ordinary receipt■ into the Treacury, avsn under the moat favoralda cireum ttatiaaa, will eareely meet the ordinary upMin of the government during the remainder of the pri'Kimt year, ending on the -tOfh of June. At that time m arl) eight million* of Treacury no.te* will have become duo, and iimuy of tboaa not yet due are daily paid for dutia* at tho differ oat port*, and there will be no mean* in the Trea* ury to moat them. Thu* the country, whicb la full nl r*ourcoA, will )> dlahonored Wore the world and the American people, who are debt paying p.-ople, wilt be diegraeed by the <uiii*io|i ou our put), to do our duty. Tt i*. impo**ibk- to avoid tbl* aatjMtroaha, uulana we make proviaion tliia very day to meet tbo lawful demand* on the pub lic ixeamry. if tbi* were the flmt, in*toad of the la*tiMiMvbn of a t'ongre**, the a*e wouhl l> dif ferent, You might f bon be eonvened by procta unit ion fvr tomorrow morning, lint there are now thirteen Slate* of the I tdon entitlad to *cv (Uity-e.ight HepreAeotativu in which none have been Olccted. It will therefore be impracticable for a large importfy of the*e State* to elect their iircinber* before (he trea*ury shall he compelled Pi •ton payment. tnder theae circuin*ian<WA, I eamcidy recom mend U tjotigreea to make jwovuion within the few retroiiniug hour* of the Mtsidon for tho premsr vatiou Os the publie credit. The urgency of the ca* not only ju*titicM but demand* that if Meet aary, tliia *hull lm done by a Mcparato bill. We ought to incur no ri*k when the good faith of the country i at *tak. Jamß* 111 CMANA*. linn A. H. htcpbetiH. The Xutionuf /nteUigouctr, alluding to the ten der of a complimentary dinner to Georgia'* dls tingtikbcd KepreAcntative in Congrtnui, lion. A II Stephen*, *y* ; The c<i|ii pi iiiicii t which it i thli* profH*ed to pay to tbi* eminent civilian liu*, bv the manner in which it i* conferred, the merit of doing honor h* well to thorn- from whom it proceed* a* to him who i the worthy object of a dniuntra! ion which wc arc confident, i* a* *inoere ha it ia battering. Mr. Stephen*, no lc** by hi* habitual dignity and eonrte*y ibau by hi* vigiutl ability and legidative esperuem o, ha* conciliated in a singular degree the confidence and regard of all with whom Ire ha* boon cid led t* aooiute in the diduhargu of Id* service in the National legislature, and we arc sure that we do hut echo the common sentiment of In* country men when wo nay that hi* withdrawal from public lifts, in what mieniM the mi.l career of hi* iiMcfuliionA, will lutunivcreally considered a ions that eftnuot be easily repaired. Judge Lamar. When the Grand Jury I’rtuuiutiiicnl* had been read. Iverson L. Ilm-ti*, Ksq., at the ro.puwt, and in hubulf of the local liar, expressed to hi* Honor, Judge l/uuiur, the grout satisfaction llt by the Dht, at hi* administration during the Term of the Court- thoir thanks fur the promptness with which he yielded to the application to preside fob Judge llnrdoioan, and relieve him whilst in such ill health from the onerous duties of the bunch ; and concluded by tendering the curncsf wishes of the Bar, that hi* life may be prolonged, and be at* : tended with *uch murks of public approvul To tlu: compliments of the Grand Jury ami those of the liar, Judge Lamar, who wih deeply touch ed by such testlmoiial, made a feeling and band some acknowledgement. - MilUdyuvtile ftdtrol f/mon, Mur eh *il,. Georgia Method!*! < hurrh. The Minutes of the Georgia Conference, recent ly published, present* tho following gratifying exhibit; The net increase in Church member* reported wo* 4,500 white und HJMHI blacks; total, 7.500. There was raised for Bund ay schools about ftfJMtO, for the Tract Seoicty Hlmut $3,500, and for the Miesionary Koeicty, including the nnnlversary collection, about $2,000. A New Paper. W* learn from rim Montgomery I/a./ that a new KnmUy paper to bo culled the Field nod Fire *idr, i* t.i be established in tbi* cl ty by James Gardner. K*q. to be eJitod by W W Mann, K*q., in it* litemry, and by In. Lev in its agricultural (input Uncut. Wu have board Hying rumors of o</ f trreule 1* bound tvi succeed. Auouetu Urepateh. Ihk ArwcAiti Rrulaimkd. Our reader* will r oilo'i that Mcveral weeks since two negro hoys, alleged tube Africans and a part of the Wander . er * cargo, wore* arrested iu Macon, and brought n tW ” ( ,ii V ft, " , 1,1 i ,lii } 'y IfepOty Mumbai itoss. rtrey have remained in eustody of the jailorever since, until yesterday, when they were brought out on a writ of possession, issued by Justice SLulay, at ihe instance of UAL Lamar, K*q., who claimed them os hi* property. He ad dueed testimony which, in the opinion of the t ourt, established Ids claim, and they were deliv ered to him, lie giving bonds io fiI.UM) to defend h right of property in the negro®* in any suit Uiat may be hereafter brought against him for their raoovfry.— 9ttv, Keam, March tt. mat on Pn.i-iTx. Henry Ward Beecher in an article upon “Churches ami Organs,” raps the mtlpit in a most irreverent manner, lie calls it, ‘this saned mahuwauy tab or reetaiigular Ux.’ wheb looks ‘like a Wu swallow's nest plastered on some Imam • an,| where “the nmn learns every kind of hidden awkwardness -standing on one leg and crooking the other like a slumbering horso t a hitching post,” ,ie. lie gives Web * u ' r S remark that no lawyer would risk his rep utation before*jury il he had to speak front a pulpit, and that he (Webster,) considered the sur viving of Christianity.in spite of pulpits as ou of fne evidence* of itsdivinity. /&#"M Kossuth is said to be in straightoned cir* uinstance*, living oif the proeeeds of his 100 tures and contribution* to newspapers, eked out by the remnant of his wife’s most of whi< h wa* lost in ruilruad investment* in the Coi led State. THe*s| 00.01)0 euUeeted by him in tin* country is stated to have all been expended ■ n political objects, not a cent hrtviug beun an p.opriated by Kossuth for his own us*. The gnmt Mavger is said to I.K.k twenty year* older tliuu he .ltd when in this country seven years *“• A Hair nit. Hie Atlanta Inl-Uigencnr having suggest ml to .senator her sue that lie retire from the candida cy tor rc election, after his present term expires, (to give place to tlov. Johnson,) .... the ground that he was alecto<l by a romprumtin’ arrange met a writer in the Smiibm Confndmruvm very significantly enquire*, what will btmoi„ of (Jor Brown, on the same principle! The latter was about the tilth choice of the Convention that now mate.! him. and hence ought to retire also, it the IntelligtM.ecr * rule is albwrcd to work generally ! , Hi* the cerrespondent of the Cuufedorncv. We Udievc •• that it is not only the duty of the party u return Judge Iverson to the Hnnale, but Jue tioe to Georgia, and justice to the whole South de mands It. He ha* latent* of superior order, moral coinage possessed by few other*, and a devotmn U the interest of the South, that should place his claim# beyond cavil,*’-—bVotyM. (it inh. ; Nkw Hki.uia* Minintkii. Th N. w , \ ork .loufual of Conuuarre, of th* 24th ult.. bad the Min wing • Wo uiitli-r.Und turn Mr. K.lworil JUwmlool do OrionMml. wh.no- O|.|,.iuliuool o. MlUl.li-r lire Idem Hflirtuiu in tin- I'niiod StU*s. was an 0.iut.,.,..l mure thou n .voor own, will .hurtlv 100., nrureol. fui Woofctafton. It i. niKonul mdiiil.. motir oin-liw. thin M Hl.md.l will uhtoiii tho rink ..f on Motor Kvlrourdiii.r. mid Miui.l.r 1 v <*o>hl| twfnre hi. ond Him ho ul, fo-itod with oom lory ini t , u rtout uoyo tiali>n*> withuur ‘imiuiii.i relative tu time . mercial relation* of the I’nitad Stair* and Bo] Kinnt. M. Biomiael. it will be rawmbemd. ranresentod B.l|tium OUh. I'owit of Iht Siiltm, r„„„ Ism till, rhino of ISui. uml iiwlny lo In, ollo(od Inin-, torom-o in th.oi,wii„i„ „l ihs Uonobion iworuren. . aiuiuwiNl from t'o,i.tonlinu|do 111 tho Pun., of 111. Iw.lijfutinii nf All,ins oml Mnol.iul Whon iht- ruptun- of di|dutnatie relation* between Tar key and Mjjmm , eaumxi by chin di*|.ui. w n patrvd. tbu Sultan tuad hi* i****® with .M. Hb.ii , • , r n ‘ KU '” iv 4, , hi, “ “**■ ha.ltr® t.r an or der of lurkish dm airv. t,rw*emd him with ato Wc. lox, aachuied with diamond*, worth 2i.- utm ft-ano*. JSISI Mlaiafof U aald to immmmi* n J™ 1,1 * 1 *• wwawhat diatinjrvi*Wd a* ‘tiZlXt'SXZZl.'* Kuodrroi or IStWonMor 1.0.rml Kroon. M.i-h 10. Tll , roin.tn.nfu,, lot.- I ootuimlrr tloov-rol. Hon. a. V. itrewn. dopontod t0.„,,„r.r.1y in Ih, ConpooHowi non.. i7 Iht. sd-renmi. Thorn wo, ■ < i rewd It, tho pnirereii.n, oml th. hoWoi,,, „f ‘ “to ow,. W. holt mom, „„ , j mid mi|n>.ln( o.fwct to tht toon.. CBLI MBIH, HATIHIMI, M AR4 H 12. Hcnatur ll|fl We regret to sec from auy portion of the lferno < ratio Fress, a spirit of oppowition to the re-elec - lion of the gentleman whose name heads this ar tide, and that too, at h time when hi* recent pat riotic effort iu Die Senate of the United ft tote* should have endeared bi* name and his fame to every true friend of the ftouth. It eoiuen with a |MMTuli*r had grace from those professing to be long to the Constitutional State* flights lieieo* crary, who, so far from defeating him for the Senate, should lie the most eager, by every mean* -in their power, to endor*e and approbate the sun tiuierit* he has so inde|amdeiiily avowed. We are wedded to no man or set of men, yet we can not see why a good and faithful public servnnt should be set aside merely because he was origi nelly elected a* a compromise between autagoois tio wing* of the party, or because he ha* already been in office one term. If he wu* elected as u compromiee, it proved that ho was the most popu lar candidate before the laigislature, or lie coubf not have lieen elected. Ami if ho has filled the office creditably for one term, so much tho greater reason for keeping him there, and not risk an un tried mau in a position of no much responsibility. The fact i*, the country doe* not demand a change. Politician* may fancy that a change is required, hut Die people are abundantly satisfied with the ftenator. The eeitnmeut* contained in liis recent speech on the Pacific It ail road hill has awakened an echo iu the great heart of the fttatc liights Democracy everywhere. From every quarter, the plaudit of “well done good and faithful ner vant” ha* come to fortify, by approval, ihe bold and manly Stand he has taken iu vindication of the right* and honor of the Mouth. Judge Iver son bus douo well. If every ftouthern ftenator and Representative would hut follow in the path he has layed out by hi* eloquence, the slave State* would (KH-upy a far higher position before tho country. The South cannot afford to lose hi* services in the Menate. She needs his oratory to lead on her host* in the hour o! greatest danger. Unlike most politicians, Judge Iverson has n> ambition for Federal honor*,his eyes are not turn od on the Presidency, bttt satisfied with the dh tincHon* of hi* native State, he has always been found the able and uncompromising defender of its rights and it* houor. Then where the noecssi ty of change? In ability, lie has lew, If any #u imriors—in loyalty and devotion t the ftoulh, none. Already the retirement of Alexander H. Stephens, from the Jlmise of Representative*, has met with the uuqualilisd regret of every one, that •0 much ability should ho lost to the .State and U> the South. Better would if be that hi* vacancy should be properly filled, if po**itl-, than at the sumo session of Conghom for the State to lose two such man ns Iverson and Stephen*. To fill the vacancy of the latter iu the eyes of the nation, should more than gratify the ambition of any man. Muntgomery and I hluh Spring* llallroad. We copy the following editorial from the Union Springs Gatvttn, on the subject of the proposed Railroad from Montgomery via Union Springs to Eufaula, because of it* general interest to th peo ple of Columbus. The completion of miuli a road from Montgomery to Union {Springs wouhl benefit the Mobile and Ulrurd Railroad, ami of necessity, tliis city, although it would injure materially the Montgomery and West Point llmid, and particu lurly the Opelika branch. A* a natWof oowrs® it would he constructed of Ihe same gage of the Mobile aiul Girard Road, and a* a consequence, all frieghts at Montgomery, destined for Coluln hu, would seek that route, and after the construe lion of the bridge across the river at this plane avoid tho necessity of ra-ibipneak We believ tho road will bo built usfar a* Union {Springs, but with our contemporary, we hastily think it will over Ins extended to Eufaula, fur tho simple reason that it would not pay. Freights or passenger destined for the Atlantic, would never ta found going round by Kulaula and the ulhuw of the South Western Kail read in preference to the di root route by Columbus. “An improintu umotiug of the friend* of this n terpriae in Muiitgouicry, un the 26th ult., which ha* brought the ooUHtruction of this loud distinct ly the cnnimuiiitv. and which, followed in. in it, will, womuHt think, secure its early oomph tiou. By refbreuca to advertisement, it will be *eeu that *everal otthe most prominent, wealthy and influential men of Montgomery huve alreailv takeu *tc|s for the Mpuedy incurpomlion of a company, to accomplish this enterprise M > i, U|H >, tant to Montgomery, aud so desirable to the *dti nous at this end of the route. We are inclined to the belief that no effort will be made immediately to extend this rood beyond • tie intersection at this point, with the Mobile and (lirard Bead The estimates for this portion of the road are set down by Mr. Gray the Engineer, at fki2s,oot|, exclusive of the rolling stock 4 pMblio meeting of the friends of this road hi the surrounding counties is called, to bo held at Kstolle llall, in Montgomery, on Friday the 14th inst. We look forward with interest to this meet ing, not however, indulging a doubt as t.. its re suit The Montgomery and Union Hprings Hail road ho* become a necessity, and “necessity know.- uo law.” I.oug winded movements won tdo in this rast.ngi*, and more especially in this impul sive section. I sit this thing la rud..i through. lst the words fail, or falter, not be used or kuown in this undertaking.” S. M. l*el4injgotl A Cos.. (ho well known adwr tising house in New York, have sent #.otl >(,• Kverutt iui their contribution U* the Mount \e, ’ nou ftind. They state Houner of the l.tdg*, has spent through their agency.over #lOO,O fur ad vortlsiug during the past year. Benner has found out the value of Printer’s ink. lie is reaping his reward. A distinguished tire cian orator was once asked by a student for ml v ice which would give success,togpublic speakers. I'ho orator criml, action, notion, action. If aim mess man should ask us for advice, as to how to succeed in business, we would answer. udi>rfi*r, adttrdmt. odvt rt|#.— At/ont,i Conespomtenceid the N. Y Journal efOetmeerre The Washington Trogcd). ■ld**tonal /WticM/fM ,j th K .{jjfair. A month in H'.isAiuytow. IHK I.ATK Tit Align V. I cannot say that I was Mirprisod. though l was shocked, at the late starling development of crime in Washington. In this efty, (Washingtou i there are two distinct set of people : ti„, consist* of those who are permanent residents irrespective of any of the public offices , * sedate sober, virtuous and Christian population, as is to be found in any cit vof the land. There arc setae J*v.tnd Cbristiaus hi the churches, who have la bored Haiti for the refonuatiou of the victim*. The other is the transient population, on many of whom there is little restraint, and over whom there is often a slender dominion of principle* Most ol the bawl*and public disgraces are caused by this latter class. 1 limn mth oil Iho fiinv.iitii.nol nminlmire of tiowii-un norioty, there ore thn™ of With oon ,, olooiiff tho vl.ltore, who lndul|[o In froodutu, id which virtuo ond doonruiii iniyht well Idnah A .11 ores.ion of portion, roooption,, dnuior. hopo , luvlls, wdroo*. ond the like, srrvt. wondortUlli to infliuun tho oornol o|.|„tlt,. ond pnnfnn. nf ii„„. . whn 1-nyofm lo Uiom. oud |irej>ore, the wnyf.-rtho ll,duly,-ins- of Ow fniiNr fiitm of lioontinusure.. Tho Snhhoth is lynnrod by mouy of tho,o i0..,,| v mid you iwirooivott no on thol dor tliot tho rent troyody wn. pn-vokisl ond coimnittod l|„w •lidurent from Iho noble, plum, fothor of iho dn orere.l -o pntru-t ond o t'hri.Uun -KrouoH Sf Key. whn wo, hu ornmuonl in Wo.hiwgton ■„ ty. ond o niomln-r of tlio ohotoh. mi ootlv o (rieu.i ni’Sohhoth Srliools, ond win. os lli,triel Attornoy tooloutl) rnyoyod In his tiinoln thr work ofolwr m* out tho Ai.-yonn stnhlre of prnstitntiun in the molM|H>li>. Tlio oivniilpllshed OOOOtn of Knv ton, wos Iho wife of the Imo Hr. WiUinui .Veli,,'-. and lUltimore. Hare bus Wen aflagrunt r*MHai> llnw much inh(uilv i, iuokcd umTor the mout.-l ol fhir spooeho., polite milliner., m,d linn proses ‘J I*U >••* un-lertoke Is, snv ; lml 1 toll Ih.re I. if root nred el roh.nn in WniWnyion. ” * “ rt y no* mean to W understood a im|H<achin K the purity of the great htnly t , f American Umlm** who upend their winter* in Wiw>h lagtou. liut the vanity of *om ha* been inila fod, not only by the dandy compliment* ~f cjamv who frisk about them but by tho*o iueon.ideral, letter writer* of certain journal*, who n**uuu’ La describe the person*, depict tho beauty, and de ! iu.eate the very motion* of curtain gay and fa*h lonahlw belle*, priming their name*, or .„ U cl, 1 of them Mh( provoko inouire. w*,. thorn larnnKi \ oml d.llored ono. are. Tho roreauly lolinn w„ mon wo. tho, shown up hr tho ttos's,| H -rs of the 1 new,. .. Olnwing euli.|{iM” no the Bedwer ore pruwmneod ia the Distriet Court hr tho Inoynrs, 1 •oil then r “ concurred In” by the Judgo.’ Is J this justice, or the grossest wrong ? T* it truth, oris it falsehood ‘! As u community however, popular a* Key was in it, it coudemnu this inerti IViagdevelopment of corruption ami profligacy. Thu “gay season,” anyhow, is over; “ Lent” s on u*,and ail (mrtie*, hy custom, cease at that pc p*ml in the throe citing at lctud among Kpiscopu liuns arul Roman Catholics, so that the transgre* or* will have u chance to tart and prow and |Muit of t|u;ir sins. The Ameri<an people may well he proud, or utilier liffiKelhl, that while such obnoxious and disgraceful exhibition* are seen iu high place*, in tins hi-jher retgns the spirit of moral purity and propriety. Whether we select the ia nifties ot Polk, Taylor or hiiohitimu, we And the domestic hearth sacredly guarded, tlie domestic a flections beautifully developed. Fair and lovely women have reigned there, uyu, some hf thorn Christian womens indeed, thus lias It ever beeu in our “Re publican Cqurt.” The wife of one of the Presidents once gave the writer her views ill full, ©f what a Presidential family,to be, amjlmr happy niljueucu luu’ ever since been felt in that high place. We do not Indued tba! 6 tbesCerm* of Charles 11, or Loai* XIV , wiil bt re enacted in thisoourttfy, but there is danger of tire irrupt ion of private and public moral*, and the public print* must act as a conservative power to restrain and ehus tis© the first upproaolies of so uiaFiguant a spirit and practice. The pulpit doe* not reach such trnrisgp h-ors, for they keep out of it way; hut all jojopiu read the pajiers, uad thue they hefolue in i|p important .scare, the guardians of pnldic virtue. I might udd that, so fur a* my observa tion ami inquiry have extended, the domestic vir tues and feliaitf<* a to exemplified iu the faiuiiiea of the various beau* 6f department*, however splendid and tempting the tdiVoes which they give. Mr. Siekles, in jail, pa*.- as his time in reading, writing, and receiving the visits of his |cr*oiml fVicuds, number* of whom cull on him every hour in t tie day, and up to a late hour at nighu Mr. H. js confined in the jailor's room, for the conven ience of access ta bis fi lends, some f whom arc almost always in attviidannu upon him lleroii verses cheerfully with all who uddre** him. lli* dress ia alight gray sack coat end pantaloon*,, and a Agured vest; and his general ‘appearance, as he occasionally walk* un ami down tho wide passage in the haseuicnt of the jail, is that of a person wlioee tuiud in entirely oouy. The minor about town last night that Mr*. Si-.kels hud been arrested, to bo detaiiM ‘I as a witness in the coming trial, i* untrue. Mr*, ft. still remain* at br home in the west end. A Fighting woman The wife of Gen. Miratnon, who has lately be come Fresident of Maxiao, I* said to boa regular trump safd, ftlie notified her hudmnd a .voting man vs 27 year* tiiat he must tight his way into the Presidential chair, or she would not live with him. VV hat a w-miaft cannot do it i* not exfiedient fora man to Undertake. And it is also true that what n man thinks he cannot, do, a woman will sometime* onderlaku do, or u break A hum string” trying, (treat insti tatlnns, fheso women. The wife of the new Mex ican President is perhaps several institution*, huF she will bo hardly able to .keep Miriwa.oi in the posiDon her indomitable will has forced him to take. Six months as Fresident of Mexico wonld Im eonsbiurod an astonishingly long term. .Va*/i vilfr (delicti*. ktopi mml ( nor at Atwlnirrh A ('lrrififiimn Jiuu* Aviy irill, ~ Y >u>uj tyirl of XfntbtH. Tlkj quiet tiiWti of ,\. wburgn was thrown into great excitcuieot on Friday, by the elopement of a young eb-rgyuuui of that place , with Miss CftUumn* I)., daughter of an excellent . family of Longvillc, near New Windsor. It would uppeur that ,Mr. J. had lat< lyja-in in the habit of • visiting the house of Mr. 1).. and being U yyuug man *tf pre-pos,sensing iwidrtss, lmd oonlrlYcd to I ingratiate himself with all the family. Notion# serinus, however, was 4jv>ughH,f until this morn ing. when tli#loom of Miss ij. w,v t ,uu(J waeant, . the window upon, atwl some hoddotb* - hanging , suspended from the sill, f>n the evnnipg pro* i.m* Mr. ,1. nmi aWfondt <L uo out) know how of where. .Snlwcqucnt inquiraa, however, have brought to * light the melancholy fact that this iuiftrudhut i couple wtwu married at Montgomery last night. Further particulars cannot ho dm-overed. it is supposed that their in unit ion is In proceed to Mnnfrt.td, ediere the bridegroom has an uncle by the Mother s side. We need hardly say that the family of Mr. f isl in greul distress. Mr. .). had been so Jong looked up fa with the utmost confidence : his <le ineauor bad Imen uuc\ccpti<*flnld : hi* chars, ter so far a# known, without a blot. When |u! in a lucklc-s moment, he stoops so far as ft) ■‘c-fuce a girl f ninetoen years from her fatJ>cr' Imnw the greatest sympathy is entertained forth* It*., and it grieves us much to add the mu*on of Mr. E>. ig seriously impaired.—-f.V. Y. N>v. DKATB of A ]>Kft€glMJfT or Hooi.n WIU.tANM. —Huimikx I>mat.~ Frederick WilHams, an aged and well known citizen of <'ranib>n, died at his residence yesterday morning very suddenly He arose in hi* aeeustomed health,and went out. He presented Cniniftim ui ‘ Vlic” tJeneVaT A •mi.’lv many years, and was life long H „ Ar dmit Hem.’ cral. He wasa direct .lemtemlant of the fonnd. r ot this State, mid wu* born an.) linn hJwhvs liv.-.j H|wm the farm which belonged to Joseph William* the sow of Hogfir. The family burying ground i< very near to the bouse where the dec* used dwelt which is annually visited by antiquarian*. The inscription upon the grve-tM is stijj Jucible and reads as follows • Here lies the body of Joseph Williams K-, •Ot* of Roger Williams Koq., who wo# the first white luau that, afoot., FroVidegcv. Hv wnw bom ltM4. Ho ,Ihl August 17, 1724, in (ho HI it v.ar of Ins ago. In King Philip’s war he courageously went tbrougii, Al " 1 Wi” il.tivo In.linn. h.limvclv i.M , n lliu , An.l h,.' K.im: ,l.,wn to tl. K ,0v,.. )„ will bo no more, Until it picwsAu. Almighty ud hislmdy Inbi some projs’r shape, as he thiri!.* fitto lav Fur baps like, a grain of wheat, u* Paul sets forth, you sec, [CorinttiUn,, l, t li„„k, I .„b dmi.l.T, ,17th verso."J Pririi/rnctr Joui%nl r March 2. 0,1. V Han DVw.A, Sir. 1t,.*,.,. li.'iu* „t Bight from ’ nwt , the door by hi# wife. ••PreMy li„,„ of „i K ht, Mr, Boiror,., f„ r vuo fiatir hiuiM; protljr !,. thfro „vlo.+ in tho loormnß; Mu, • rAfai*blo mania Ihu ~, uily, and a father of u laiuitv !’ “•■ri. n't if.oMl., on*. I hrar.l tt-trike ; Couneil always at* tU ono o’alock “ aoul! Mr. Bnworr, v.„ ,r Hruuk . os in alive, yog iv drunk. It’s three in the mofning. “I ray, Mrr. lh.wrra, if, „ n |j. ow . f „ stnko one us I equM round the coroar heo rhr, time* / M UnYAt UtHUOM- Our Into lunr.uiean r ~,, stute that the Kin* of Smnliniu i-aheut t., inurre 1, ' 1,l Jhuthi. ehuire hu Ihllen upon th'n KoumtiUrimd liutehe.s, .Murm .\„-„h,jew„. d dnsl d.ujthtrr of the nulpnre.r Niehehir. who ,rs bon, in JBIP, ond i. iho widow of .MuHnillaii, I’liko of In-in,l.lmiK-ru-Rnd Prinee of Kmleslndt who died in 1 Suit. lue lirwml llutelnw, is , itu mmuenl hi 11,.me. Tlio Kmy, il is wl-led. elmi .ed lln- Mnr<|ui, Alfieri with mukin,- li lB w lslm-.- known m Hie I'riiics, who rwwived the odmnoo In tile ou„l oucnwruuioy wwy. Tho Ur,tod llulrh re. lim-,1 son revenyowi. „l o*o by hot lirsl hu.-- bond, uni hi a fcw opmlli. older thn the Kin* \ let nr Ehmnuel. ret ,l„ i, -till ,-,w,si.iotv.i ~i,e ol the moot hiuulsoiiie I'rioreree, i n Humim, lire first liuahoud wiu iho ynoiigv,, sou ni Hacoue neolihmnis, tlio ndnpled sou el Nmudeiui the f u 11. Kogene Uiorrie.l the olikHt dnuitltler „t Um Ktmt.el llovwrio. Now hi- luurrins lhe rein,, in* priuoe ut the huiiso of Kturoy, wlu.se dun.h ter ho, just wedded a prince or the Nan-Iren Molly. The altiaueu is really one between rraure ond,har-luna and Kuseio, atidofter Ihe old fashioned ~ „f lunkin K ot sueli il,, u ~ Would he I-Hiisidered uvstl.v ilupnrloiu. t, K,.,. \v -* quickly upao lliv union of the i'11,,,„j p r „- SIM with Ihe Prhioou liuywl „l I3n*liuid, oud \ 1ei,,,- huimnlmel evidently iutemis that pe,,,,|0 .hall nmlorrtaud that althnuyh he hu, „ ,tu K hter old cnntfgh toholua*rlod,l)o haa not vet „ , U e umm the retired h-t. r The marriage will make work for the tailors l tnilmers, j,-w,-lU,| s, o-nfoctiouer,, Cneksaod , ~,,,-h makers, mid lueiaaao the iiuuuivl budyv, „f Sanli nlai but ulherw ire il is of ,„v more 000 iuea,e than u union hutwoentlie duughtei oi ,i Wollouwe nmiker and Ule aou of a .--eulh streol shipi.inir mon-hmil. file elder Napnlaml tried the strenu , then bi,dynasty by a whotoralo *y>,,, 0, „f w ,.,j diu*s. hut his royal relotives won of an value to” him In tin tine of need. The present ,'.„i.,-i-or prnfltc.l by hi* itaclc * c. ul m.rriwi from luclinatnni rutlirr thim poUoy. 11® was, ,| ie tlr*t reigning *i>\crkigu U> avow Umt lli iuhUi uiunial nflniidofwu iu|H?r®r wore u* much kit priynbf litVttir* . the wedding of ploughman’ •"”* ‘ • Ul ” raihoi n .( , ,j j wliK'b might have been wcakem*d by union with any of the tuinbU-dowu d.vriu*tic pf the cutui nent. The Kuipertir of the French, a /ta uiarricii u> a wumau without a ilrupuf rural blood in her vein*, .land*. U. day .the uio*t ‘powerful man in huropc.aml can make apart ufkiag* ‘Tho*,. pi'diftree yo haeh a tkounaod year, and tn.'.ro.- Clmaily allied ns the royal fauiliM are.lhor would dn lie ol tilli-e, in tho event „r a fcwmrol wr ,„„i therefore, a royal lanmaje, ,moa a lerrilde tiiiire is now of no enmwipionre, except to the partlua oouooraed In five I, xery few n-iuuiny priwn-s , Iresre anythin* to do wiih iho nnlka£<moat ot publie a*iur,mid ;umreforo tIH-y may nmrry nr beiftien la mm ria*,-a,tfuti os’thov please. It ‘ Motor Kumimmel lm,l||,repose,l n ’ o lorson of > the name ot.Smith, inroad ol the dao*r-ia-.',. , of Kuyetie Ueouhamair. oml the sj-u-r ~f (he ■UKporor of Htuaia, tho effect on Kuropeau puli- ‘ ties Would have in-en thosiuue: i. u., there would r bay* been no effect what ecu or— X, lit,,, 1,1 i ( OLI VIHI S. MONPAV. MARTI 14 f IBBP. Ablie net Argument With a few honorable excoptlor.A, the American pres* of Go, la waging a most bitter warfare against the Democratic party. A warfare of word* ouly. A casual observer of the time*, would Nippon*, from u reading of these journal*, that our institu tion* were aafailure, and that our public iun were suppliant* at tho footstool of Federal wealth and patronage. Public virtue wnnly a name, and is sacrificed at the shrine of expediency—jiaUrio tiaui is A syren nong which laacinatoa, demagogues only—honesty ia a barren theme, which i* b ---*orviunt*to personal interest. It is true, there 1* no party that pogpMflte suffi eieut virtue to command the respect and admira tion of tho whole people. We differ radically a* to men and measure*. For instance, we would a<l- V(icate a purely Southern party, holding our right* in one hand and disunion In the other. — Other pajtfM K, perhaps, Wiser, wouhl tbiuk it the extrciho of folly to ondaugey the* gloriou* Union, if for nothing else than it* very name-sake. — Hence, it in, no party can arrive at perfection- The count*, sowevor, of the opposition, 1* only calculated to provokU retort, iu which we, a* the representative of \party, do not feel diaposed to sin ink. The Democracy may be all that Is *iud of K—oorrnpt—spolls-Joviog--unworthy of *op port and what not—lmt pray where stand* the opposition ? Where is the American party South ? They have to choose betwoun Rejaihlicunism ami Democracy ? When they fail to act jvifh on din Congress, they stand “cheok by jowl” with the other. The Democracy may lie extravagant, as the charge I.x, but the Americans South in the United Bfate Senate vote in column with the Re publicans to ‘jive non if land and the revenue iug fhmi it, eqtiul to *'.• million vs duUurt / It may be without principle, yet tho main feature* of th aduiinitra;ion policy has reeeived tho sup port of Americans. It may be disorganised, dis fTacte(h divided, and yet, It Is tho only party that <ao vanquish tin- Republicans, and we find the great leader of the Americans Sooth (Mr. Mar shall) *o stfniouucmg it, and tied wring that his party will never l found in the embrace of the Refffiblieans, but will choose rather the Democra cy. So it is, the poeitiefi of the American party ia dearly defined their judgment 1* convinced (bat Americanism hm> seen its day,and in tho very nature of tiling*, must hh bwo its identity, yet ibeir prcju-lic en are too strong to award any credit to tho Democracy. Hence, wc are disposed to re ceive those fierce harangues again-1 the Democra cy as ebulitioint from an excited brain, which cooler moment* worth! have oibdued tad (juieted. Wc have no abuse for the American party—will not *ay they have no honesty and n integrity, and that their public men are actuated always by motives of personal Interest, but we do say, that the principles upon whioh that, party waa called into existence, arc not dow made tho test af fel lowsbip with it*-tbat they are not living issue*— thatthby have parsed away, ami that the AmurD can v,rater who woflld (liacus* the naturnlixatum law*—catholic question Philadelphia platform —twelfth seutioii and third degree, would be con sidered as resurrecting the fossil of some obi decayed political bo<ly. We may not ndotfe the whole policy of the administration or the Democratic party, but it is tmdesft to disguise the tart that no other party except the Democratic party, array* itself in opposition to the liepuhti ciui. wild in Dm next Congress wo must choose between them. Do not, reader, be (Uirru'd away with abuse, bat let reason duteriiiiue your course. Uhraiigr. Ilamtltwn A < olumi.u- Kallrotut. Mr,eere. Reborn : .A* thiswnterprise is lieeemiag a tangible reall ty, Mid is attracting the attention of num <d cap ital, allow oue win* ba* nr ]feeunhry iuterest in the project, to upptMid a few argument* aud siig gMstiows pertinent. They may be trite, yet arc impuiont; aud ortunot )m too deeply impressed upon the public munj* The utility and profit of Railroad enterprises have long since ouasad to lie to the citisens of Georgia, matters of'thuoruticni speculation. They have gr6wu to be indispensable institutions; and s.eaiu-power baa communicated it* resistk*** im pulse to ctiergy. ivutivity and industry la every All along the lines of her various railroads, thriving villages have sprung up mid heroine the abodes (.f art, Hciuuue and coßitmiree. That the railroads are in themselves profitable, wv have ] only to examine their periodic*! Report* to taris- I ■ y uurw lv - Xliere-is not at this time within mr borders one single eoMptoled raiiread that j vs no* |>ay P> He stoc kholduran reasonable div- j ideud. Hut to our subjvnt. 1 he ml vantage of a directly connretiag link lie- j tween LaDrange ami ( oluuihe* must he obvious ♦ ■ every re fleet iug mind. Iu truth, assuming the Mobile and Girard Railroad a* a hoto©d matter, j andthu Air-Liuu Railroad as a future prohobki- i (v, the “LaGrange. Jlauulmn and Columbus” j Railroad bereiues at once mi imperioue necessity {’ in completing the great and direct Railway route ] bet to: th northern uud middle States and the I Gulf of Mexico—betwcou .\w York and New t>r- I Icanr. Tllo iumioure lirlr „f travel theiivv, uuw ilaw iu*thr<.og|i .Moiiiß.imery ad down th Al,- b “*l* n w‘ Ih.u ho (iimtr,l u, (V.tumhu., iudthMKThj the Mobile ,t ,J. H. Apori fr.no tin ooimidaratiou, blml thr i.a.iranu,. il. 4 ('. It. K. if qompiotad wonirl bo , pqimj ..MV, i, beyond The long ar.d cireoitoua route Ut’tu-Mjn Iho ierijOJIM!JOR ,>ojmu. rut. Ujoil- i ka. the rouaequant grral ioa, of tint,, and iurrear- i r.l coat of (rauiftortnUon, o*iii, from tha iueouro- i uieu.e. deluy, aoj rirk o/tnoMilire traurlora of I frrighi and pnadangnfa, ormUaatad with tho h„n, , •peo.ly, and .lirecl route, withotn ebanga o. Carr I Hamilton, can eorUtinly leave uo doubt aa to j which would ma.ive .be yafrunttße, Added to , .1n.., the not ineonriderahlo itou, of way troqtht, , aiai tra. oiling jtatnmngn, of tha wealthy, tortile, and denaaly pofulatad vouutry travaraed : and tha , irme of profit ir .lod beyond ad roaUnßtucioa. ; Tha load unoo v u.tiuelol l built for all time.— I l oiirving over a Idqh and dry, region, veoariug lutt tvw streams, and thoM narrow with hiqh and liini hanh ‘, it can never he liable to those terrible loea v, of life and property, yearly oceurrin* from land- i slides and freshen,. The abeen fa.-t we would eoamtuad h> eapitaliata who reek a raid and proh trhle iaveaUuent for Uioir surplus fuuds. To the eltiaona of Troup, Harris und Muaeogeo otmnUea. na.ro urpcciaUy, Iho cjiitru* of Harris, would , lilt, road lie of incalculable advantage. The handing up of villages and depots, would iuerita- I’N, and laraely augueat tbew value of Iheir real estato, l.auds now selling at fromlve to eigh* del tars per aers wmiM be worth Ifom ten. to Aflaeu or twenty. For veriboarion of this. h>ok at the old and worn r.o‘ lauds, along the railroad lines iu the older portion* of the State. A realty and available market woatd at oner lie 1 ‘'K-ugh tto their very doors. A market noi only I t„r their osiltuo. corn and other elnplo prodoetoj I hul tor.their butler, i*gs. poultry and sueli other arto-lre as do not uow !>ay for tho cut of carry in* to distant market., ax UUaaufe or f„|niabit..— And m turn the eitiions of Hiom thhviu* towne wuiil-l rentsve Iho same and other roinniuditmr at reduced lain, fora, mueli, os they have not only now to pay tlie prodaeor Kir hi. produce, bnl for his time and hirer spent iu carry in* to market. j Wo 01, water, and work will be re,,nired 0. 1t.0.p , the rod iu ot.ler andoaah will always be paid for fimtUkiog the (uuao. ” 0 could* had wo tho Tpxc®, tbmiflh utatHitic* u prurw tUI while th* road would U rrudcriug ich, uml many othor bcnoflciul rmult*. that a great and rapid iuHux ofpupubOioa would follow, ileuuuuliug burn®* uud aupplic* and boariug with it rendv nuiucv to pay in aiA'hangv. Now ,H t 0 tby arc not a* charily contribution*; tb outlay to be returned jo m.-ral benefit, uJthough that might follow, llut th *ub scription i* a di#bur*oment to b ropaidin dollar* and ecu ia, aud again the *ul-crtpti<nM> dn not ro quire a* many uppo*a, to be paid dowu in actual c**h *(* Boon a* the amount ucc<w*ary for th® road i* fubscribod; butuii to b® pnl by inatullwuui* of ooe-tUlb, 000-fourth, or oua-third of the amount *ub*eribad, due tM iuUrvakof throe, *U, or twelve j month*, a® the lKrrctor* to be idmaen.iuay deoidc. Hexidc* cimtraeu may b taken for building th® road; and the *ubcHptton* In who}* or j in jutrt, muy bt wvrktnl out. Slwkholdw* may | furnlxh croreties, wleuper*, and bridge timbers, the value of all of which, will be re readily.placed to their credit. Planter* would find it greatiy to their interest, to take stock in such an enterprise. Those who have a larger foree than is requisite to cultivate their lands, would be amply remunerated by em ploying their surplus foree* in marking out “con tracts” and so pay for their stock. Others, and iu troth, auy would he vastly benefitted by em ploying their labor in building the road, for which thoy would be receiving fair wages, while their lands would be improved by renting. Aside from those considerations, they would be aiding in the promotion of a great and useful enterprise, and one which of itself, when completed would increase ibe value of their property from fifty to one hun dred per cent. In conclusion we would suggest that to secure oil and many more such benefit* and facilities as have lxmii Imre mentioned, the road muH It built. Good and Mubetantial eubeeription* are nrccceary ■to in tore it * completion. Let no man stand back, and wait for his neigh bor; consider that whatever benefit from public enterprise accrues to your neighbor, the like is in store for you, if you but stretch forth yaur hand tflreceive it. The stock mast be taken or the railroad will never be. LaGrange ho* commenc ed about it earnestly and honorably ; let others emulate be laudable liberality, and miccom is *ure. She box sunt oat a corps of competent on gincor*, who are now eugaged iu making a pre liminary survey of tho route. But that is pot building the read, neither will k be built, unless the citizen* of Harris and Muscogee manifest their interest in the matter. Harris county with her eight millions of pro|icrty, might build the road wit limit any assistance. Aiul surely her citizen* Will not suffer a prqject fraught with so great benefit to them, to languish and fail for the lock of spirit and liberality to subscribe a few paltry thottuauds. We have a* yet, heard noth ing from the city of Columbus. Her citizens have never yet shown themselves wanting in liberal public spirit, and we can not believe, that they now will. K. Kxtra Heastoo. The President, it is said, favor* an extra ses* sion of Congress ou the first of October. latal Iruucdj, Mr. Joseph Bond of Macon, Geo.,—one of the wealthiest planter* in the Suite—was killed in Ba ker county, on the 12th inst. by an overseer of an adjoining plantation to hi* own. The overseer had whipped one of Mr. Bond’* negroe's—an al tercation took place in which Mr. Bond was shot from hi* home with a pistol and soon expired. Hi* remain* were expected in Macon last night (13th hist.,) for interment at Rose ilill Cemetery, lie leaves a family. Ihlrty-tUxtli t'ongrrv*. KXTRA assaios. SEN AT*. W a.hmXutor, March 8. The A tec-Preridfcnt presented a memorial from I ciiineee of Nebraska protecting against the *u- I m'xatUm of a portion of their territory to Kan no*. Mr. Hale calk'd up hi* resolution that no part ! of the Senate wing -hall tie occupied except for ! the purjwHic* of the Senate, Supreme Coert, or Court of Claim*. Lie wished to prevent the rooms from beiug occupied by quack doctors and steaiu engine*, fpe Him cure of invalid*. Mr. Fitch, who is a phyvician, agreed with Mr. Hale so far as quack doctor* were concerned j and woe for coj.lining cures to the regular fac ulty. | Ou motion of Mr. Bright, the resolution was | referred to the Cupnußtu on Public Buildings. I The Senate west Into secret sessiou. LATER FROM CALIFORNIA Arrival of the Quaker City Nrw Dulkaxh, Mar.fi. The steamship Quaker t’ity i* talow, widi Son Francisco advices of tho 19th ult. | The steamship Golden Age left on that day for ; Panama with SH2;iU,OO9 iu gold, aud one hundred ptfueugera. Thore had been lieavy rains throughout the State. The mining account* are favorable. Water was i T'lenty ja, the gold distriots. troop* for the Uolorudu River. j Tlw O ’ ,rt o<l Mu of Jaa. 24th arrived'at Hub I FlWtlwo Feb. 17th. Sales of Java coffee at cents, amd Rio at ITS route. Haxutl flour, $9 sUafilH. Wheat, #3 75. Later t rum Hex lev 11, tl*. arrival of tba Soaker City at thc*Ba *c l “ r ‘!>’ Minim..it war tiii |.repario* to imiriih Ml Vera Cru, at wtkh place Juarei v>. I*rej*aritg t* make a •tespernte resistance. Xew Hampshire KlerMon | The election for tiovernor. three roembera of ! CoagrtM and inemhers of rt,e> legislature has ta ken place iu New lluuipsbiro. Tho result, as far as heard from, indicates the triumph of the Slack I RepubHeans. The Hepubliean candidate for Hovernor wae lehahod U.ulwm and the Dome ! erotic cHu.ii.luu-. Asa. P. Oate. Sixty van mwn# give (iudwin Cote, Umlwin # umjurity, 2,f017. 0c bumirwi and five rvpMhlicans and ihirtv six ffom.K rat* are elected to the }|fu#e, an*! out of the twelve State tSettqtora etght are republi cans. i The three republican candidates for Congress i ore elected. The republican majority in the Houac will be ’ about the sauic as lost year. Jones T. Mskn, Ksq. Ibia geutieman, who occupies so prominent a poaition a# ojournojisk i# suggested as * suitobie Macoessor to Mr. .Stephuif. The .Augusta Ihapah k ! • “Though a young man. lie has acquired mu en viable reputation a# a tbinkcr. and writer. I'm* the political i>*qes. and Fe*ieral, now bafore we ar< quite safe in saying that after Mr. Stapbous, no man iu the district is better in j formed than Mr. Nishet. And from w h* t know of hi# senlimenta u|Km the imi>trtant sub ject# that will come before the next t'nngres#. we fool assured that the interest* of the Stiutl* and his named in te cmstituency would be safe iu hi* hand#. ’ I School In Marietta , Tho movement tor having a count* of Lectures dolivaro.l, by Judge tbmld, in Marietu, during tlm routing rummer, will moat probably bo *uc ee.-ntu). Th® great benefit* U> retail from thir arraugomont it. Ui® profo**ion and to rtudenta of law, who may avail thematdvaa of the advantage of th® prop.*®.! law Will M! luaiiiffMt on very *ught reflection—JfeKefftt Advent*. ■ <m m Olh Buck’s An.—W* find th* followtog in the Miasouri Democrat. , “ 11 * remark able that there ti no much dl*-’ pnt# aln.ut Mr. Buchanan’* \g. H.< acku<*w|- dM only dxty eight, which i* old enough fora Whwlor. lint hi* record came® him further hwck lutn tlie lt neutuf,. Hew*.. pFm-tietujr .vtioriiey in Kentucky in th® year lAD4 aud u* ebmamr Ciiltcudcn and Chancellor Bibh have* *tatd and i* well known. Kren tho recard ha* oevn Mar hcd and found to corroborate th® fact A teirewimote meko, him reveuty-s.veu yewre ‘•ld at the pre.v nfe time.'’ J ■a *i . Lore letter* r®. generally, only a spec,®* of pajmr.- > ) Mm /Wr KrKnntUti AWw., The fair tic* apmiinted lo reociv* the a*a®ts of the Ohio Lif® ami Treat i ouipauv. Portage rtanips are mad® to adhere by the u*e of heh-quid glue. Lioil IMI i i.lru il Lott mu na.—The Ea*- i *®J*C*d.) Sfenr. in a notice of iho celebrated Kd tqry firm of Swan A Cos., now Wood, Kddv k to.ol Augurta, (la., *pak of the** great Lottery •Iterator* In term* or just commendation. No complaint* have ever boon made againrt tbe*e gcntleimMi by any .f the public having dealing* I Th.yh.ee ts resi.nt.llv U* n “!• * Jv el In—til,t vof interest,-,I pwrtWs. who. nimble te ctwjntln With them hut,nr,Hv. hew re.urte.l to tlwhuoontWv newu. to injur,- their ho,in,.*,. The pnl.lw heym. more eon#,leu,-, in Iheh- inlev-nlv ‘ than they happen is, rep,,.,. | 0 ,h r npp„ n ,„„ yonttbue to Hn,l (heir weekly itislalm.nts of tm’ i live, autl two au.l „ half Jollnre, an,l reeeiva in retora, a share in ibeir niagniff.-enl loueriea, whieh pays then, sometimes a fortune, n,l harJlv I V'ml w for their outlay.— TELEGRAMS OF THE WEEK REPORTED FOR THE DAILY TIMES. LATER FEOM EUROPE. ARR iv OF TUE STEAMSHIP ARABIA. Al oi'ftTA, March 10. Tho Steamship Arabia has arrived with Liver pool dates to the 26th ult. Sales of the yeok 42,000 bales. The market opened at a decline of 1-164 to %e, and closed at an advanco of l-16dlo %and., owing to Pucific Assurances. Money markot dull and decidedly more strin gent. Additional by the Arabia. Halifax, March 10, —The solos of eotton in Liverpool during the week reached 42,000 bales, of which speculators took 3,500 and exporters 6,- 000 bales. The Steamer's news from the United States and the warlike rumors which prevailed caused a decline in all qualities of cotton. Up lands gave way and Mobile and New Or leans declined I-16<L, and the market closed dull. The sales on Friday were 7,000 hale*, and the mar ket closed steady t the following quotations : Fair Orleans 7Vd. Fair M0bi1e5....'... t.„.7H4 Fair Upland* 7d. Mid. Orlenus 7d. Middling Mobile* 8 7 i,d. Middling Uplands 6 11-Jod. The stock of cotton in Liverpool woe 32,000 bales of whicb 343,066 were American. Latest from Livebuool—Saturday, Feb. 26 Clark A Boim, in their circular, report the sales on Saturday at 7,000 bales, at an advance of 1- lftd. to ’ftd., and the market closed with an up ward tendency, uuder pacific assurances in Parli ament. LirKurooLfGKMKKAL Market —Flour wo* dull and wheat wa* dull at steady prices; Southern 10s alOsVd. Torn closed dull; Yellow at 4s. lOd. to 6s. 2d. Sugar wa* steady. Coffee firm. Rice quiet at 19*. 6d. to 21s. Rosin was firm at 4s. lOd. toss., and 4s. 9d. wo* offered for lots to ar rive. Spirits To routine was firm at 395. 6d.@ 40s. 6d., and cloaed at 41s. Consol* 957,,. Havre Cottox Market. —Sales of Cotton du ring the week 8,000 bales. Orleans Tres Ordi naire closed at 101 francs. hearral News Lord Crowley had.gone on a special mission of conciliation to Vienna. Minister* announced in the English Parliament on Friday, that there wa* reason to hope that Austrian and French troops would soon evacuate Rome. These facts gave strong hopes of peace, notwithstanding the prevalence of warlike ru mor*. Tho favorable report* of continued peace caused the three per cent, funds to advance one per cent., but tho advance was subsequently lost. AnersTA, March 19. Os the sales of cotton for the week, 3.500 lal<* were taken on speculation, and 6.000 bales forex ! port. The sales on Friday the 25th ult, were 7,- 000 bales. The Steamer’s news from America, ia commotion with war rumors from Euroj*c, had caused a decline, but the market recovered from this loss on Saturday, and cotton was advancing at latest advices. Stock of Cotton at Liverpool 382,009 bales, of which 443,000 hales were American. The prospects of peace on the continent were decidedly flattering. I'recautiuuary and defensive preparations are continued, whicb indicate apprehensions of trou ble, although the magnates of government* pro claim their policy to be peace. CULUMBI’S TIMES. COMMERCIAL RECORD Coli mbi k, .Mar. 14. COTTOX.—The roceipt* of eotton .Saturday, were 100 bale*, and the sales were :I,HOO at pri oea ranging from 10 to 12He, alt offered wa* free ly taken by shippers at these quotations. We qaavW — SI'JL It •-. IlJ| 4 Momi.e, March 11. 00TTOX Sale* of cotton Thursday, y,rto bales. Middling Mobiles 11 %to 11%. gtem ur’# news caused an advance. Sales hi New Orleans 27,t>00 bales. bSteamer s news caused greater firuiuess. MoaiLK, March 12. COTTON—SaIes of eotton to-day 2,i(H! bales. .Middling Mobile# ll%e u l!%c. (h a hi. its to. s, March 10. Sale# of cotton to-day |Hd bales Tb <) \ atiee for the week w %(a>Vie. Obarlrmton, March 12. COTTON Sales of cotton to-day 1,100 bales nt prices unchanged from quotations heretofore made. Political news of little interest. Nbw York, March 10. COTTON—SaIes of cotton to-day 7,000 bales, with an advancing temlcncy. Middling Uplands quiat. at U‘■4(4l S’ ‘. utt. ;Kl,.ur dwllning, with salu* of 14,500 barrel,. Whaat heavy, .j, h sale* „f 10,000 bushel*. Cora Srm. with sale. „f 24.OOUbu.bela ; mix*.l at aBB cants. M ,i yel . lew at 84 a Bc. Hpirita es Turpentine dull at “ M “*>•• R“*io Brui, at il 75 per 810 pound#. Nnw York, Maroh 11. COTTON- The ,ale* of oetton loth A llth— M.OOO Bale* Market Srm-Middling Ueergia -VoarGonißT, Mareh 10, 1850. COTTON.—There ha* been but little dene in the article, helders are tiff, buyere reftl.ing to gtve asking prioee. Wcquetc Middling? at lie Hood Middling, UK W IH4 rente. Market firm. Pu.Tinoa.-lt.v.nrr.yTir, af„ r all. i, „„| T . yaewey.inan printer, and his -Tale* „fa Travel READ TILTS ML** IN *TH roKM* CI*RSD. “lean only fl , r mT pM<wot health, from the eonalant though moderate u or lUERHA VE\k HOLLAND HITTERS—he,- mg from my yonth anffered at interval, f r „m the I'lles, in both forms, sometimes so severely as to eompletely prostrate me. 1 have for several month, though rethjeet U> to., of .leap, lul ,t unnaual phvieal effort, been entirely free fr,wn any symptom of this distressing disease; nhrle my general health is mu,-l, improved. H Persons doubting the authenticity of this eertifi earn, are re,ne.led to call upon or commuaiaate with the proprietors. They will take pie.,,, re in referring them to it, author, end to many oth er, Who have use,! tho Holland Bitter, for the saute affection with equal ,nereis. See advertisement. ranrll_lw h I t ree ee-u. - *V VOI R HOltkKg. , “We take great pleasure In raeommt ndinff Ihe Met , wan Mesial,( Lmimeet a, a valuable and indiapeaaahle anwle for Sprain,. Korea Keralehe, or Galls oa lie, 1 “*■ “"en ka,e used tl lor aevere Bur,>a Kralars Korre, Stiff Joints aud Hlieumalk Haina sad all nv Musts like ataglr We use aeotkartiaiaseaL J w HEWITT, p.,reman Ihr A up-r—an. Harden’s amt Well. It l „; Kxpres. BustUmyu—had aasgro man ereik •l.uoa.ke took cold from .id nun. ,„ d w „ „m,ie„ f ,„ „„ one year; 1 had tired every thing I could hear of a uh- OUI Leoenp nan! I tried the More.,,, „ h „ HerMr,!) cared btm and I ran sow get ihe au„ve price mr liim Ki-*p®®tfully youmj _ JAMES It,,BRAN, E Kvere Teatureer end Family should have tbi. In valii*|>b> titki®. Mes-are of Imitations. Sold in all pan, of the hah, lakh* flob® lIARNKx * PARK. Proprieloie, New Vork. Ijm-wlm. Hollo wav a Pills are ospreialty reoomman | dod for the cure of aeurry and U,o other com plan,!, more common to mariner, and thow una ble to got fresh moat They ’re, as, .übetitnt. for saccharine matter, and ueulraJite the effect of a saline dwt, absorbing ,tbe poisonous effect, of the tall, and l rendering the bt.uoi pnre and the vi tal energ,., fro, from dobilitwing’ * u £r •■•* par Pot or Bo*. ‘ publish as a great cariosity the follow ing characteristto■ totter, received by our friend Dr. J. C. A.vkh, ofXuwull, tho ••Heb ei Chief,” or usurping Mmjeror of J.'hiniv in-ac knowledgineHl for qturntilk his Cherry Fee torul and Cathartic Pills, the Doctor sent him a present. To Dr. Aykr, in America— The great caring Jiarbariari of the outride coun try. Your presentof nwoet curing seeds {./‘HI") arid fragrant curing drQps, {Pectoral) of Cherry snmll, ha* been brought to llng-seu Tsene—-the mighty Kmjiuror (Kwangtol of tho terrible st..ut Ming dynasty, by the grace of ht*ven re\ ivc 1 ;i( ter an interval of age*—Prince of peace (Ta ping waugj of China, the oentral flowery land. Ho directed In* powerful Mandarines to givo them t< the sick according to what thd Interproters rend from your printed papers tdinctioH*.) Be ji. soundly happy, 0 wise Barbarian ! for I, Yang sen-Tsing, say it. Your curing seeds and sweet curing drops wore given to the'jrick in bis Army of the Winged*Sword, and have matlo them well. Be profoundly happy wbilo you 1 i\• for this i known to the Mighty Emperor of China, who ;t j, prove* your skill, and permit* yo* to send no.ru of your curing uiedkiuuE for his fierce armies of my raid* of men. They muy be given to Clwang Liu, Chief Man darin of the Red Button at Shanghai, who will repay you with Tea or Silk or Gold. The high Mandarins of Ehina, have heard f your great knowledge, surpassing all other For eigners, even aspiring to equal the keen wisd-.n, of oar own healing teacher?, who make remede that cure instantly. W® are gliul to kuow you bow in trembling terror buft.ro our Mighty Empe ror. Written by , YANG.SET-TSENG. Mini*ter-in-chief of tfie restored Inqierial Ming Dynat>. destieed by the heavenly wisdom to rule in China. ( Translated by the American (’onmnlatcjit J/iuuj Kong, t'biua,'.Ul May, IK.._) dllu WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. There are plenty of young gentlemen os well as plenty of old once, whoso beards are turning gray, which gives tho formeru great dual of un easiness, and expose* the age of the latter, in avoid there little perplexitic* wc adyife such ot our reader* to use Prof. Wcmkl's Hair Restorative, which will, iu the course of a lew weeks, c-hangt the hair to it* natural color. It does not dye the hair like the most of tho hair restoratives,- but produce* a gradual change of color from the ro< i of tho hair to the final eud, and gives it aline glossy appearance. We hav# won many per.-nj,- who hare used it •ucce.wJ'uUy, and prwiioum t-.l a the only invention which has cxuue thoir idi ■> a “cure for gray head*.” W- commenced usin it about two mouth* since, and if wu are any judge of age and beauty, it has made us at ieusi ten year*youngcr in tact we ure bcgiuuuig to look quite young, and feel very much like getting a young wife. The change is miraculous, and it would be a* difficult to find a gray hair now *it would be to find aq idea in the head of the Duke of Buckingham. We know several old tuaid.- and some young widows, whose lock* arc be ginning fco assuinu a silvery hue, aud who have been .seriously talking about resorting to tins remedy, and we advise them not to delay any louger. It never fails.—[/’row the Saint Lorn* Herald. Bold by all Druggist* in this city, and by deal er* and druggist.- generally throughout the l aifed Btates and Canada* in.ira—wd2w. WHT WILI. YOU SUFI ‘Elf. To Dyepeptice, —Soda, Magnesia, and all AIK i lies, either aflord but temporarary re lief, or con firm tho disease into a chronic affect inn. The Oxygenated Bitters immediately relieve ami per manently cure all forma of Dyspepsia, and stom aeli difficulties. There t a rile counterfeit of thin Bitleant, therefore be mire and buy “nly that prepared l-y S. W. Fow l* A Cos., Button, tekick hue the WKli trn liynaturc of /. HVTTS on the outride ttrup per. llou#e# Cleared of 7ermiu. In (iuftmiH when tin- #tm is inw, Comm- fi<rtti in swarms tin- i tic. Aihl tbi our biiMid lits-y bori- you know, An.l auck K in m.iNt nqiMily Hut tMiff#, ruacln s, Vkceleni—filack or white In dfaih's embrace nr,: stUfem-d quuc, If hytn*s povfd.-r* rtmnce to lijifiit In ttieir obscure vh-rnuy. The elfoc.t of tins jkw der is nluiost iindantarirou death to oil the inwet iriin-. Uanieiw can lie pn^rn -, —a ... U ln..u4.f,b. „ p.-wi | T 1o , Ui , Pommi, and harm loss to umnkind anddOibc-M,, animals Many worthlesa iimtalHinß arc odveitiw-d. Tin* “ii ly famitae wmgned ‘B. Lyon. It may In* ~nl. .■ .1 throufii ufty merchant. t?! - /• V ." MS kill# insects in a true. \A bile Lyon’s Pills arc mixed lot rat- .m.j . riampie l-’iasks, Xdveiiis; ri'i'ularsi/.cs, St cents A- - 1 BAIiiYEH & PA UK, New York. FltelT.t!, lfi.Vt—die w I in KNTIKKI.Y NKW! liMTIUiLV Nt:\\: W IIAT IN IT< That Wonderful Purifying Agent Darby's Prophylactic fluid! Thin in it AVic Diuntjv cry. // ; 4 /fag ~* Learned k. it m (| triumph ut Scientific Skiff / fTi# a Chenu at I'uiiin of materials, providnd t, v \ J. lure hvrseH, ttw remb-njig jnif ib an ,y> ~, , Ita action is in ahediv uee in fixc.t law >. QUICK, SURE, POWERFUL! It purifies dwelling*. #Hiks, kitcln ns. It leiiHivesail offensive .mDk-; h cures burns with instant . ertoiiity; It b the besi Reparation ever u—d to, frel< wonnd lt dietrob and ali veoetable and animal i*4a*. m - It relieve# in* w loaimUs lue bu, - bom, #tr • u It preserves meat from apoiiing. It makes harm w atah suit. It relieves the Itcart tuirn U m the Im-#i commik ll scntler. ImiUs m licii Ibrniin*; It sooihe# boil# when formed, and heals them r .t i- It itffood for carbuucfem, ufr.er# corn# and sores- Itchranses tiic leetii ami purifies the hraatb- The worst syiwptom# of T\j.leinl ami r.-iirlet 1.. are mitigated a, , hw um . known t<> check U,. spread ofTypfioid fever in fan, iltcs and tijMin plantations. Leaduw ~b>-icia.4sare iismart in Uiartmiton to fomWa. ffavwauat.. Augnsia. Atlanta, t uhin, boa, Montgomery, Heima, Mobile ;u .I \. vv . ... Ihe llospiuu of New tiileai,, ami \i using it .m Hospital# ship manter* mu.i.t-.,■i..,, planter#, phylum*, fornwbei. ny the #. ! . u,‘ V, , rate*. 7 nni ” For Rile by druggist ad conntrv ucr hant , * *^” M4 o lmm orders are resm-ctfoiii #,,;i ,*,.# * Try at least one bottle Prm- so , ~u * . h ~ rertmus r M,w 111 IL/ ‘Manufactured only •: the IJlm.raUirv of t, , L J- BAHKY. Auburi. Mi For sale by all the ftruggwi, ot •V R -Persons wndiU,g smts . „ , , alyced can have if done on reuoi. >,• , i J ‘..gvoProi i>AHin ‘*>, IRON SCREW, T HAVE pufi-luiMpffi „f M r j M „. t Mile-. A ~r tl I a*ilb>. c;b. nf mill It, Ii„. MSP ~, I|(J , 101 tn® fUHlltll®* ••(’ Mltriill. Iblh- ll rtVlfl M1,1112* Ala. The Post a, writ ns the He„-u’ ~ of Irun. anil Im* tlw a*l\ iujunfi- •!” U uic • i-oinutoif U r*quir® hut iaK® room f.>r u #r ,-"unit i. * I>hi up eMlier in n (all Inn room o r u him) b® prclvrn-il; h ( i, k- iin,!v au.l wiilkiul the n*® o| a unite Tk®> will Im* put up .ill iPumufelc U rnu. ami l®Hl lo * f ®e sail'tat lion My adfiie* in Hardaway, Macon county Ala Ketereare-W. J. Tarvcr. Jus. .£.£ „X S'ZTZX'Z.TZ “J Mktmtatrorv manner, fofwhn h rea.i. m ell pr**t*.MT H nil It l mini, J, T Mareh 14, Iran—ureter rt.itcuAe DB. THOMAS D !PARK. .Strew free all k .-membra”.. • to. “d* matdeure near Ellers,,. l,Hr, SPRING GOODS. BEDD, JOHNSON & CO., *>lt Itrond *(rrrl, Oolumtoua, 000., HAVE in Mturc,n<j are finil) nsu i- Thifi new .iltd eh'rmt decfgn* m Plain Hnl Fhikv Siik* Doffilih-Skirt l<ilk*. Rnhe. a l.e* Hilkw. , to>i>*i< re aiuM ‘hi i k toi'k* Black amt Whit® Anlitpje ami Ren *Jjk. * <ro d'Kinne. Tafheia. ami Uaruthea •• RARKDEk. OUIJANIHEM uufi J.\<’KONKTTrt m ■mall (IMU res. Rohe a !,#■*, R**ln- a H<he a krowini, Rohe A Rotoe a Atoned* PRINTEIM’hally*. I'htntr.. Ml'tol.ix Rrillianl®* ami ,Uwa, hetland, zephyr AN® MAXO.NV wool®. I.AI B dETH, AMRTtIA K AND HI.EEVKH 4 tow to* K**t*; Etubmidvrie* nfall t>>* l Jacunfi H®U; Oomeitici and Linen Goods. March %—fiwltoG