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THE HAWKINSmiE DISPATCH. VOL. 3. Jgawkißsviiifi Dispatch. *<U#»S© fc\ *.«V ' .-JWO4V BV ■niToi AJcrf r«ni^ifrra|r|jwffi < cf Akn»!>i,l<tTurtaM7t»A<i«^wSSSi WT" Atlverii«u»«itx ft 00 per square tor <ise BnH-iiurrtitm, *mi 15 ,-rtto, for each *nb*eqitenl ferortlen (A square i* the *J>ave of ton Hue* Brevier typo.) A liberal rl.’-imrtion wit! be mstto wftlt these wftu advertise by the year. Tfee »»»>».•;, for adverl»rt«e!!t»i» due with SutwerilMrs thslr-pttfwr* t-bujyrel frn»Mw post wKcw 'toanothi r, panel riaw U»* Mta» oftaMMMti** &•••*» watch they vrieb it r -.i,- ■*, ,■< vtiSt-'M 'bat »*Kiw •li-v wMiPSenf WUlfr 't'l '» j *,<tiurea w 4 nq.iare* t 2 20 30 80 5 square* 13 S3 S3 00 Hsif Column 23 40 00 100 l>ae column 40 60 160 173 ' ; • ■ mS •' . TUUIITE* OP BBBPKtT, PTC. Tributes of Respect, Resolutions by ftoch*- ties, Obituaries. etc.. exceeding six fines, to be charged a* irensirni »dvrili-,iug, LEOU. ADVtRTISfXO. ouoisauv s—Camdoß* for Utkjß,. ' of Administration, by l>r». Execute**. is.-* in iiili “mi, am 4 oo of Disrais- (inanHnnxliln ... ... 830 Am'Ueation for leave to sell I-anil 4 00 Notice to Debtors and Dml!for* 5 50 Bah* of iiersotml or pi rislisble pro|srtv, per square of ten Hite* ... 150 Sale* of bands, not evecliitf fir teen lines ” ?! HHe-meK's—Per levy, .. J*• Mortimer sale*, ten lines or less .. n 00 Tax Collector’s sales, per *qtt#re 500 C'Lxhk'o—•Koreelnsitre of Morltra- O’* amt other Monthly advrrliw irneat*. f p*T **tuare of ten lines lor each insertion. Anttouneeinenl county Cannidates ”00 AnnounceiiKTtt district candidates 13 00 For n man adt ortMng W» wife, in _ mdvanee 20 00 Iff Sale- or Irfind, hy Administrators. Executors or Onurdian*. are required by law to lie lield on ttie first Tuesday lathe month, hrtwcm the hoursnf ten in die fore noon and three in the afternoon, at the rmirt house in the county in which the <i.ne«Ttv i* situated. Notice* ul the*' sale* must lie triven In a nubile gwatto 40 daysprevious to the day ot Mala. -■ t. Notices for the «»V or ner-;mal property must be civeti in s'i'ac manoE-r 10 datspn tl mt* to sale da v. XeShfs to netitnrs in 1 creditors of sn r«. tat* must also '#» petiftstied 40 days. Notice* that appliestlou will lie made )r> (Hi Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land* sueist be published for four wis h*. i ‘lt ill'll* oo b iters it administration. f»nanlisns!dti. for must be _published .‘3l and vs: far >ll* .'peton iror 1 •”" t, i 'rati"it. tnom -ly l'-r a • from *** ,Mi ‘ . .. , KuU* ior tU»* £>r* f '* **' >f most la* published m< r.'hly for tour mouth*; for csmblUhintt 1".I papers. ur t ‘"' *, space of three month* -ti>r (VuitpeUlßß «Ilre t 'cen Execnuirs or Admin uraton*, wperc bmt.l has torn tC.wa by the deceased, the fall vare of three moulds , , lieriiT* sales must be ptibli died for four * Publicstlous » ill .always tu- continued, at rordhiK to these, the fonalremeuls, »n- I ess othcrw Ue ordered. Municipal and County Officers. TOV. U cot JiClb. - J/ r sir. John i.«i i'er. / •a K A. Rurcll M. m, Siudl-ta . H PoMing. A M firm tt, A I! |Mk M O l, „ ,i, J JVnt-oa. sirrmtuK conrr. . JwSg,. .! '' eider. tijiinuir (ir»r ill, C. ikantl. Llfrk, E. A Bureli. OTilUtt COVXTY OFKfrSJWL Jtuher mt tut ft'v A. A. Lowe Nfortjf. Nletudii- Rawlins, iir/'wtr*’, J J. Sparrow, ywuiov. •, v» I) Kir. C-unt?S-rt* ; ’,r Jam- !! rtb-y. r\m< >*, J'wia,, I. R f.'illfort T-ir ft .civ, Am. Mi'Kinaey Business Cards ABTOSV C. I’ATE. LAWUKICB C. BTA* PATE <SC. att«>kai;v# at law. n.AWKIXSVILLE GEORGIA \X7 ILL praeilee in the counties of Pit- W laski, Houston,Dooly, Wilcox, Irwin and Telfair. Orrics: In the rooms formerly occiipico by Scarborough. dec *3-tf. ILiSUW Card. c I* -In (fiirii 1 • W Inn. Tr l»ir, |Ma{a|| ms 'hr **••nth4^»*« irr-m and til cktriiwU-d Ui him to oilier J. WATSON, Attorney a/t Law, HA U KIXSVILLE, GA. dectS-tf a7t. BURKE, Attorney at Law, Hawkimmlle, Oa. OyncE or Commeree Street, where be will he found except when alisent on profcrtonal busiarv* dec *3-U HAWKIi\hTLLE,*A., ! I fiSi {Pram Uw Msadmtw (K. Y ,) IftsUy Vn*m\ •** boon lu fct, ” 1 ‘tryou your Ups world guard Rom slifk J’lrs Uthtgt ohserw with esrev 1 JOB speak, id - whom you speal ■MpSkpUMd witch, asA where HjHRjHKM cin j foot \ Sonic time Bgoiadi And thoughticta i Have given it renown. trtto arc wiae such rale* despise. And gives the lip* foil play; We let tint tongue at random run • • .ii. U-i w U.mu B tn(p --j ios knot* j • .irtWP tratK " * i AKui 'WS *in, >rr you mtp'foß it te 111* neighboir—Dot to him. And If ho should for others' goad Toil late and early too, Don't sot them hear a word of cheer Kifocr ftom them or you. Let each imsdecd with UghtnUkg tptv I Cjtou it# mWss ii jtod.ict fun, ‘,‘VMpil Jnln rh«iiu« ami cry. him down /row his renown lie cautious lion yon plan; Os each mistake be sure to make What capital y«« can. And every day, without dismay, should find yon up and doing; With all year might lull day and night To work anotforr’s ruin. For if we loved as we'd be loved, And -harud each olltet's sorrow, A i ban-ru there'll las ere wo should see The sunlight of to-morrow And who would giioadg to live If he could not discover Some secret sin conrcnlod within The laiMiiu of hi* brother I Not I, tml I' I'd rather die Tlmii live ivnother minute; Tliis world would bo no pbtcu for me Wi re Uierc no gossip In it. « Ejtvik. Tin: BiaePdOTRU ROT* Ry the sword of 9t Mieluti It The old dr.tgiMMt tlirough! Jly Duvid lib sliur Amt thi lie slew 1 Let u* write u* a rhyme, Asa record to tell, How the South on a time Stormed Ihu ramparts of hell With her Onrefootcd boys I II i 1 the So ;th lit he, ladder A hero to sjairt. Ur a heart at her altar, I.* l l Us life's lilooil was there I And the black halite gthue Might never dl»mißte The smile of U.e h»«it! On Lie ll|*t an ! the twos Other Isin.uotcd boys? There's a grandeur in light, And a terror the while, But tunic like the light Ol that terrible amlle— The smile of tin: RoUlh, When the storm-cloud unrolls The lightning that loosens The wrath in the souls Os her barefooted boys! It withered the foe •fesa Like the red light that run* lie dead forest leaves, sys so font from Ids gnus! G;«w%Myptiii* to a laugh, R««e m 14%t! ya Vjjll. As tlit- IriMi-t lad hoofs Clato.ri J ! ack Into hell From our bf.rcfis.ted tioys! I AM 1 Us I t SI ..1 CAT. T ran fold up my elaws In my soft velvet paw*, And purr in the sun Till the short day is don#— For I am the family eat. I can done l>y u«s hour In the vine covered lower, Winking and blinking, Through sunshine and shower— For I am Uie family cat. Frmn the gooseberry bo»h, Or where bright currants Mush, 1 may *ud*tttily spring For a bird en the wing, Or dart tip a tret. jflßkstra nest I sec. And select a choice morsel For dinner or tea, And no one to blame me, Berate me or shame the— Fur 1 am the family cat. In the cold winter night. When the ground is all white. And the icicle* shine In a lung silver line, I stay not to shiv er In the moonlieam's pale quiver, But enri np in the bouse, A* snug an a mouse, Afol play Jack Horner, In tbe cosiest corner. Breaking nobody’s laws, With toy chin on niy paws. Asleep with one eye and awake with tbe other. For pats from the children and words from the mother— For I #* the feanito cat From the Atlanta Constitution. I’riiofoUfo In 4 amp Doug In*. HVMIIEK B. The Ciiicnffoians received their primary lewwu* in the acienoe of i making luaiitJ* front tlie Camp Dou* *■ laa prisoners. licjp nning under the ltarnmHH| iug, the latter sunk tlieinajmt’tv a few I feel and then turned them toward* , the fijnce. It woiifiSybe irtipoattihle to Veonve-y any mipr.Jsstun of tlw #eitsa ' thing <ff his oevUjKtlion to one who haw not burrowed, D.trkt'nss on every tide—Egyptian dark new* that nan be felt, and iWb like xiftuisj sand- dius oleroent Sttlftg cloHeljfjJUke a slr oud m *»op; Pb room ifvwkr.or . *vn op. rations vr.-re ent tlve, grvfut attccAasea and failures alternating. Let two examples iMnftd for all the rest. On the night of the filli Os N'dvem ! Iter, I Ktid. a ttuinel was oomplctod from White Oak Square, breaking ground on Lai® street, in the city muDiuilib. Through this subterranean passage, seventy-eight meii etteeted their joyful and sileut exodus. Eight, or jierhnjis aa many as ten were re captured, and hanged np f*y ffiufe thumbs, by the humane Cantmandant. I The remainder were ntnnberc<i*no more with na in our mhtfortunes. j The writer entered these eaea|tefl and ■ recapture#, by name, in the prison | records, and »|toaka advisedly. About the same jtcriod two men . were taken iu the overt act of prose cuting another tunnel. In punish ment, they were east into White Oak i dungeon. They were welcomed by seven other prisoners nlreudy confluent there for the ollcnws of kindivd en* , ornaity. Hut the ruling pro|tenuity of the tunneiera eotifil not lie so ex tinguished. in a few days the rumor electrified the L'alti|i, Unit the entire fwamtiiiity of the dungt'Oii prisonertt had cscapod—ttno ithmi throw/h a tun uel! And so they hath it wa# a , grave, practical joke, anti ft>r a week our guardians wore a frown so omin ous, that even the must reckless rub scarce dare to smile. Thus goadad, proverbial Yankee) ingenuity advanced another atep—it might be termed a stride, Tito old barracks weft.* Wheeled into parallel lines, new ones built, and the kitchen buildings abolished, u few feet iicing partitioned off tfoiu taclr liairack to stibsorve onr moderate culinary necessities. This increased j the capacity of the prison to lti,OUO| men. Every building and olyect of| sixe was elevated ou projst, four feet; above the surface. Camp Douglas, | or rather “Little Dixie," as our end i of it was called, stood upon stilts., 15;,• stooping slightly, the guards could ! s« .«p the lint, sandy surface, at a i ghti.ee, everywhere, from feueu to fence. Tunttelliig was at an end. Anew fence was run, also, across tbe Camp, from North to South, iso lating the prisoners from the Federal garrison, rgs-ciul patrols wont per manently detailed to [icrrorin the duties within our enclosure, anti no other Yankee were allowed to pas# the gate. The patrols loved money, and were bribed from first to last, to render any assistance in their power; but they never stood as sentinels on thu fence, ami were powerless to serve In our e«ea|»c. Bribery for escape was rendered Impossible. After these herculean labors the; Yankee intellect rcsposeA wearily. Confederate resources, however con tinued active. Check-mated at two vitol points, the ragged sons of war surveyed the field aucw. The passage under the fetich wits barred ; Lot noth ing daunted, their aspirations took a bolder flight. They resolved to try once more tbe high-way over. Plato once irreverently defined man as a biped without pinions. The force of the fast olauae of this curt definition, wa# then Keenly felt by those environed men. They had no winga, and couUl not fly; but then even angels had once condescended, in a dream, at least, to climb. Lad ders were secretly constructed, and It soon come al>ont that a nightly fusiUde was comprehended to an nounce a rush uptflj the wall. Many escaped thus, before the 1 anWi? con ceived the happy expedicitof placing IKiwerful reflecting lamps at easy distances throughout the camp. Thu, prison was thus rendered almost as bright by night as by day. Instead of a single rapid shot in the dark, amid the melee of an onset the sen tinel was given ample facilities for several deliberate rounds. A few ex erimeuts demonstrated that tile haz ards cf scaling too were inereaaed to a degree that demanded an abandon ment of that system. The saino ca pacity to estimate chances, let to the adoption of a less dangerous, because more war like method. , Organized squads, usually of from four to six, armed themselves with brick bats, and advanced by night to the assault. Deploying behind the angels of tbe barracks, they opened fire on tbe sentinels at short range, and under cover of this primitive, yet really forrJu% Artillery, axoinen advanced 1 'hfcvfeßec and made a breach, jjflggjpw a tuna was de tailed to /rowMfetJWwikei over tin. no ,ruat 1 'gTMmipni;' I •to*#. 'I -• *“ * i% | du re JhK for the (murd'SHQ! but dttclhtn m "tfiAe marnstdr## snffl. cicuily to ill *«d Rtfo. .Vgamst 1 tafttqppicriwsfol attack* of tut* nnuirl *U«ce sbusda only a single failßfe; ~J A A or tiicrtsahout r-a grand awnult, 'fern |W|I IjW Vkj*f . < '<’pNP ti-t just q# thq j jtowOtt ambudmd i'wtdfnX pourtxl iu a eloao volley. fc-tohMWTaforo of tlte catastrophe, the leader V,U\#quad catted on the men to tufa tuui cVL,. utubuscade. Un anuetl a* On y fag mao rushed upon the smokluc iuinzk\an.t a Ueapetraie baud to hand Mrnygis enfoed— the gtiartl* en deavoring to catture, tad titc iwisuner# to break IhrtMgh Wl cs.-»pr. the dread jhiu intonenl. Forctoi. lv the guard* had un fixed bayopsfo. ifo the glisten slimitd cre ate a prom* to a Hkrm A nurttU-r of Y*n kerar were knfeifoi down, and several prisoner* were ekuW and heifl, llie remain iter bsr .pttn u| the TiT The volley riddled the re ce, In* only one man was seriously lipi! «I—he was shot through both cheeks, w lie In the act of throw iug * htnnkotoveru uap. Thm faiiurs. ijerinmi the Itni’rnctieatiillty of operating in *rge ImxUcs. Tl.e next a* sault wa* by our men. A breach wa* made, and nil 1 cutout unharmed ; StiiMtv ilAtt.unaTo.v Prom the Colutmus Enquirer Utirtiii'4 Rlnernl Region. The trip which we have just returned, unlof wltich we Imve given our reader#' running note# made during its progress, has convinced us that northwesUm ileorglu aud north western Alahimn constitute the great mineral regioulof the United States. No doubt tie bolt extends through A iabamn nearly to the VVealern bouu dry of t he Stile, and through (Jeorgia to, and pi rhapf lioyoud the Western line# of North ana South Carolina. Hut the limit# first named are un equaled iu the great abumlauce aiui j variety tit ihu tires to be found in ( them, their stoewfiLiUtv. aud the an perior' d'a;-' gcoau-r pdtliou of them it ;,C( -nsas if Nature, ill a : propitious m.'.: ujn?, had emptied into i tliis region imtuitwe stores ot all the | mineral# valuable for the purpoitua of : art or eonmurri'e Other regions were i favored each with Ufi re ot them, but | the seetioo above defltted had the i wltole of tltem showered down (or ■ np-lieavedb/Jterally one upon another. | To convoy an idea of the great variety of these, minerals, we copy a tiiemo | random mud. of specimen* exhibited [tousby D. it. Mitchell. Esq., in hi* olllcc at Itone—all of which were obtained from localities very near that city: Uoperas Orcj) Alum Ore, Uokhbuaring jQimrta, \ciettlsr Iron Ore, Hematite Iron Ore, Slate, ttO’i two localities, I’lutnliago- unexcelled, I ariegaUd Shale, overlying Coal, Black Slate, overlying Coalj Coal of all varieties, Whetatone, Oilwtotic, fc. ..JFuilefs Earth—white and varic ! gated, PonMaht—-very fine. In tie catensivo and varied collec tion of minerals exhibited to onr company at CartereVille, there were several important ones not named in the above list. Marble and other beautiful material for slabs,ornament* and building purposes, abound in this section. I’emisylvatiia lias iron «n»t «m»t: several of tlie New England -State# have marble and granite of a valuable kind; Missouri has iron and lead; Hut, neither of these States can, in tlie minerals which it furnishes, com pare with tlie section of (jeorgia nnd Alabama above described, which lias nil of them and a great many more. We do not name lead in the list of ores seen during our late trip, but we understand that it, too, is to bu found iu that region. All that i# needed i» capital and enterprise to put-then crude minerals iu the shape required , for Their abundance, ac- sUjterior quality will make succere in this enterprise a cer tainty, Tlie extensive development of one mineral will lead to die de velopment of another, until attention will be strongly directed to the incx liaustable wealth of this region, an<l the miners, smelters and rollers of poorer and more exhausted regions will see that they must conn.* South to follow their occupations profitably and to make their investments pay. ! We lielleve that the development of the vast mineral wealth of upper Georgia and Alabama cannot much longer be postponed, and that when the needed capital aud energy arc directed to the work, those sections will prosper and flourish in an extra ordinary manner. T —- ■ nii marerenrerenw. . ■■■ ■ - --— ^——# | The Skeleton (land, i II will not fee remembered by many that now thirteen years ago, a mail named Jolly, who Uv tH i in Dekalb ci>unt;y* was ay’sterlousiy wade with after having left hfe hcn«e % vfeit Nashville. He was tolernlily reglolT, had a beautiful young wife whom lie had married a your previous sudden and final disappearance, he had successfully won , ti -n: at. jpawi rftil, were dct’ji* , , : . . , ■ oHmrj ■■ Phiiadel p!,u., and retcrmeJ ad. r a month’s #oyous traveL At tbo time of Jolly’s ; departure from noun h* con&##ed.j was leaving, and even Tlieif -Ct Tlis wife was meiente with a second infant, which afterwards proved to lie a girl-—bom an orphan. When he was wway about a week his w ifo and friends became alarmed- Nothing had been heard from him—ud one had iseeirfiitn on the jonnfeyi After a couple of day#’ aOtceli wa# instituted. No trace W any sort coultl lie found, except that titc marks of feet, as if those of strug gling men, were found on the banks of tlie Cumberland, about two miles from a landing, where it was expected Jolly was to take a boat to come down the fiver. Several small sap -I!ngs were either torn up by tlie root* or broken, thus giving evidence of a tlon-e combat. Save those marks, nothing that count, in any way, throw any light ou the fate of Jolly, was ever discovered. After remaining two years on tlie farm, nnd when her two little children were in a condition to run about, she liecanio wearied of a scone tlie contemplation of which afforded her nothrug hut pain. It was a scene once bright nnd happy turned suddenly into desolation and gloom, and the fair young widow and sorrowing mother wa# losing lief health. Hhc, by the advice of friends and physicians, sold out and cnuiu to Nashville. In about th ree years after wards she married the clever, but •ccentfic, Dr. Harper, who died down South tiuring thu war. She has since | remained a w idow, possessed of con ! (adorable property, and an interesting ; family of three girls ami a boy> These \ seemingly irrelevant particulars will have a aiguiUeuneje when we taU tUg suaHnis reader that TJto early bftt ttn sdoee*»AU suitor toiler hand, having never married, engaged in the South ern cause ulso, and was in the samu regiment in which Dr. Harper was medical officer. lie got along in apparent good terms with Dr. llar|>er, Iml was frequently heard to ettrso him bitterly iu private, and, itt fact, the day before his death, had a tierce alternation with him, which was only prevented ripening into n fatal col lision by thu intervention of superior officers. For a long lime after tlie death bt flarpel the manlier of it was consid ered strange, but the thought of it finally died out of tlie minds of men. After tlie war the fierce but bullied suiter of her young days eatnc to Nashville and renewed acquaintance with the twice widowed flaine of his youth. Very recently he was on th' poiut of succeeding; in fact, some preliminary arrangements were al ready made for a wedding, when a derangement occurred in the water pi lat which supplied the house of the widow Harper, in South Nashville. Plumbers were set to work on the pipe, but could make no improvement on it. Finally, tlie street was rip|icd j up to ascertain the cause of tlie water stoppage. It was found. At the mouth of tlie pipe, where it was at titcited to tlie main street supply pi|ie, the skeleton of a hand was found ; the fingers were closed up like a knot, firmly jammed into the small pqie. On being taken out, a jack-knife was found clutched iu the flngersj covered ; with rust, of course, but sufficiently , sound and perfect fit shape to w.o*» ] that it hatl been once the property of the man to whom the widow was on- j gaged to be married. Upon one of tlie fingers was found, also, a diamond ring which her Bret husband wore when he left their house, in DeKalb county, thirteen ftan ago. When these particular* became known, the .intended bridegroom hastily left town, fend the good lady became sick. An attempt was made to hush np these facts, but they gradually leaked out. — Exchange. Obedient to rin: Divine Command. —Last week we published an obituary of Mr. Beqjamin Lasacrtor, who died “leaving An immense generation, eon-1 sisting of six children, two hundred and twenty-tine grand children, great grand children and great, great grand children." Thi# week we hare been furnished with a case excelling Mr. Lasacrter in oliediencc to the Divine Command—“he fruitfhl, ami multiply and replenish the earth." Mrs. Fran cis C'armica), now retiding iu this county, has two hundred and ninety five living children, grand children, great grand children and great, great grand children, besides a large uuw er dead. Mrs. Carmieal is aged 85 rears— AVtotta# Heiafrl. NO. 40. ' The Kertuaes or Brunswick. New IjjfXjMbujie of the 6tb' dr'lirtfoswlnk; A IttlT Bt TUB OKA r Th® Atlantic and Gulfeoaatofthe United from Hampton Hoads southward, is remarkably destiluto ofoxtod 1 for? o tog 1 ofWflminjf i , ;■ : • that of Brnaawiefc, tftmfrWW high’ titter fnside, there is I depth of sixty feet, witli twenty4v« tout »t the wltarvaa. No Fiver enqAying into thi# harbor, it is salt aa the ocean and free from the decaying vegetation which is apt to breed malaria in Southern estuaries • hence, the yellow fever haa never been known helfS. Pure, sweet water ia obtained Jn abundance Iw digging thro'igh a trim of hard-pan into one of flue sand which fttiileriies this entire region: A fresh sea-breefie in' Summer seidoni allow# the moredry to ri#e aboVe 84 'degree#; while the winter temperatuhi rarely fall# below 30 degree#; which suffice# for a frost, but not for a freeze; Gen. Oglethorpe, the emiuent founder of Georgia, while ruling the colonic# of Georgia attd Hotrtli Carolina, deaig-' nated this as the only liarbor on the Southern uenbovrd fit for a naval depot; and his judgment, nearly a century after it was pronounced, was ratified by otir own (im-ettiroent, upoff tlie rcjiort of a board of its naval officers. , , ~, . , Yet Brunswick has remained a mere village to thi# date, liecausq no river brought tlie produce of in terior to her whnrve#; while a wi*lc licit of pine timber scjiarated her from the |Miptilou# cotton-growing region one hundred mile# above her. Add to this, a railroad running southwest. crly from SavannSh to Tliomasville| passing but 40 raildn inland from Brunswick, ami sweeping to Havan nah the trade of #outh-wu#tcrn Geor- gia. Thus Brunswick has remained in its sltell vh this honf.' , , Hut an important chatlgw is at hand! By tlie cloee of Novetutictq titc Macon anA-WtuMSWiek Kxilroail will be eouv ptetyd, connecting the latter city a direct line with Macon, Atlanta, Uhat i tannoogn anti the Great JVoSt, while a cross-line by Columbus (Georgia) connect# this with the line through Montgomery, Hclmuj Meridian and Jackson, to the Mississippi, at Vicks burg. But, iu addition to this north westcraly outlook, lirhnswtck has another line of railroad in progress nearly due Wyst through Albany and Eufattla (Ala.) to intetwbet tbe afore said at Montgomery, meeting there or at Selma u new north-west line thence to Memphis. By these roads, she will lie rent lured the most conven ient and accessible Atlantic port tom vast and fertile cotton growing area, whence her receipts wSI be counted by the hundreds of thousands of bales; and her harbor be crowded with vessel# loading with cotto'n US it already begins to be with teasels shipping limber to various foreigit aud domestic |K>rt* on ither coast of the Atlantic. Ten years hence; Bruns wick will be among the foremost of. Southern seaports, with her lilies of steametf to New York, Havana and l.ivcrjiool, with a prospect pf growth ami greatness whereof Baltimore af ford* the most striking premonition. JcgT* There ait numbcflei# joke# tqion the riders of velocipede*.' One of the latest comes from England, and is as follows: Jarvey to John [at first sight of a hi cycle]“Yy, jf ’ Prt . isn’t a covo as 'as lieen condemned to transportation on a itiwirary. trekd : ntHl." Jehu—“No, niy o(d lioney ; uousi., (ta only th* lotaat. fashion in donkey carts, and tlie don! rttet away with itself, that’s Mi." ■ SWW- Saved ms Bdbial Expenses. —A sailor's wife at Poftpatrick bod just j received intelligence that her husband ' had jierished at sea. She was visited : by a neighbor, Who *yin path trod with her in her loss, and expressed a fear that she would lie poorly off. “Deed I wilL" said the wHIow, “but U did All lie couTd for me -he's saved me the expense of his baryta.** The Pblltdelphia eCening Star claims that ita new Bullock printing, machine prints five hundred copies or the Ntar a minute. Cable dispatched state &at thu Egyptian coltoh crop this year is excellent, lioth in quantity and quality.' t*r A. T. Rtewart offers io pay $2,000,000 for the privilege of laytag ( a surface railroad in Broadway. IST Brigham Young is drilling his militia, numbering 15,000 men, -and any quantity of tahuitry. j or “Anew draw. b«w smibmwisbW. «n<f new ncrtipatton for gM«," Is the motto es 1 Busan B. Anthroer '’