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I iformatiuii about the rops.
Tile (.’linti ti (L i.) Suilo rWr, of the 1 tli
lt\n:
Since our U. t Swne,wd had refrt-'liino
and copfi'tt* ■>. -.ncTt-V’ os arc ir. tit ir a
in/r condition. ThffL'gfift, however, con;inn.
|o lx- rather tf’ cci't. >'r the
The (>riatl;i (MiA) U.-o.iUicnn cf ;He aaiif
date mvs : ‘'>v t f
Wc haven iv ntinrtiftuH, ••f vcrv unf;*e<.i.',l.|,- i
weather, especial!} f..r etw. Tho p’ .nt.-r
----are eoroplaintnp cf cold, !k?o:<* shin. t(v.
Pome, wi-lourn, luvo 1 and to jihiut ever a
ti<.n it’ their cr. js. In iVt, ikiu it nv certuiti •
that ti’ thini. l.ut the most
r. ink- f .l can malic n fi’l
The I■’tiii’ n Time.’ ufihe SC.hTnsi'airt.
Piiav mir lust Wfejuuv Wuj lit? rain In niP |
initnxflHe v iciufcthere Ins hem in t
li tre nil ti : r r
i:icr, thnutlyi little /nHStv nM lie very no
ceiitahle. if ifh- t*> lay the dust.—
Us air is cool .".i and Inallhjf— illicit coats \cry
* UU* ’ tel ’
The
Pirn-- rMf-m- - 11 • ■. v ■ hat huj tjp fljMtu
til Vi :i rilftv:.;..| iUtijU/t-ic-.’ of (fio iTl'Tf
l‘U iniUMia! ‘nils, Hu.! I
tety ilty :... nn: ■ -. -t 1 -iy ;i ck-li^ht
fnl niiir'i rd i'lUtUaw cl
• ‘jpr
prcri.t*”- n; “1.-. v. \V- are - >rtej it -v&Jv
‘■■it | ■ a ,r iL n eni.tMftlioii
•in t ‘ <l “Me ‘ii‘"ieO and ‘
also 111 ili<- l.tt’gr
ti. -yi-0 ‘ :t#M “ |V
I! iriih: ;I1 ‘ <>.’ tito
Ii : V )V(lt n( liloJMMt
civ .1"? cvc.i'ilivr. I*l
cm .i ii-tlSt. The emps are ctonsec|n(ujfir 1
suli'. ■ Ihr ‘.vrint of min. Wheat nn<!
hit |A> \ in: ;-ii ■ i iitfrro the
.ill i ; ■'■’!: Tin . ajtiiv !
•’ est
Till*! Matt-jyicjirt tenthei- ulffn IrU 3 ?©
a time ltu4H®|h W-et IK has ‘ones! to east W
iUß:n'a'it Hupei, cvi-o. ihintr.
_iki’ -jS&k* ■ Jml
“ill -t: - itji-Mgimc vpHMTint ifri tSTPmrtIW
!;•- •.) 1 aid fflPalasf t - ‘htr marls I strf'fts
aim : ?'# - 1 rain
ii ■ . 1 >'. -itjif 4kill ss'fMfche lli-.'-ssl
:a J t.s.jlh > -;igdf -■ Jk
’ 4MV .fr.
* i
i ‘RWy#.! We. al .)Hf r>f the past’
we. : ;-'e?hol: ttnd one iWw : n<f there v.-aa ‘
fr”''. A M•■. Than eve think, in the ‘.■• i.-h- 1
horho.i.l . |V !••■■!.■ li-ivinj li ft out a feather ■
1 od, pitliercd ft m it a Inll of frost, is In
one’s tiat h li rein in !as late tw 10 ‘■ ■!.■■ k.
In retrir.l t .e|iiii a: ■ ‘intrv. . til in
this.... n,genoiallv. •.••• k they an rather
promising than nt’ 1
er. perhaps, 1, lit ;.j- • ,1.
\\ i ti ii** a fetv jn-tat th •. in has
destr ved nvtk -t <tne stand t corn; and
also, lii< r.ppt at.a “i. noticed, to a Hmitol ex
tent, nti ill -a. Wi lirv •\ ; it-’ !
rno'l . f tli# eoivmii s ‘ i t..la. and tip!
piospeu hrsi. lie.. As"'"’ ll'tjy
irrif. N ‘'l'” Tin an. T
ami t ;■ow■ •,i ‘ ■ tejv t! .1 i. is c.in.Miieacd !
nut -t.l'! ;■ r so >, i.n with certainty to mi j
übmnlniit harve-t.”
Th T.ill .'... ■ fit 1 f ;!. tilth ultimo. 1
rays:
“It ii. in r ten I sin ..
shower . • v . .’ a : 1 1 . ■'. l-n in t’
: : fltl f Tail'll th “ii in tl
M vossnl ‘ ho 1,1 and in S'.me portions
of tin I : i”i■ tr: - r • . ‘. h U.J l, ~l ser
vtceahh 1 w t will ll : tit io. A general
r,ri.| -It - I c. -• r di- ’1 c ‘.'es, pervades
Middle Florid I VI part c.f thn Cot
ernpi'f i ootti.ty is i. : ;ip. and me ii ..t
even l*l-i S'tSU rnWvh whs planti 1 • .rlv
do. --in omnr ‘tt’ as nii;;ht I•• ex
pecU !. i- a ■ not pi nt. 1 ■
caoui'h t ’ admi: - ‘ •’ .rt.
“V- nlv all •ai■ itg ar- in
plai tin ‘of drought is iv r- in
M ‘ldle 1 fill.'l 11. : I'!s“.”
The Hunt'...! Adt t f ;he 2‘ih m~t.
tavs;
Onrtownwa. \i ;•■ l.on t’ afiernoon nf
IV - Inesday last, the loth in ta ha henvv
fill of r iti-".i|i mi’ I !••. a.. I ild. *li ; h t
ni:tg ami dint].'. . a little it.ill • ; ‘in- wind.
Sin that tim •. ti ‘t . th- p ‘ —it -c ni - (■” ‘
nr lav forenooni tin’ w--.th-iTi.is ‘■ .and- . m.—
a’ iy c•! ! - “"tv! li es . . nti.il ;, , . .
W.’ ['.iT; ■’ and -i l-dlv unl’icr-ihle to
the cotton• I-".a.i.ii. W
tier 1 * 1 1 Ii in ditl’ .: . -t#
of the • ciU>r.;!i to do lilti h in
jnrv.
I lie V I : ‘ 20th .• i :
are it"” • nileii'. ; want ..f rain.
V tic >]>n anil Jiis
W- ta.i..t - 1 y . nth man
•vl, ilia mean* n . ; ■ . t
which we’hac t.fn: : a ■ ...i■! ■ n th. j
-f tin I ’ pa, in tj|U p
ey of the at— tti' l V'’ vliich 1 • lu- reffiuUl}
pi -iid i- tu.uic i T ‘I iti ■"f the dndomet
■ ■ ySfrm!
he It ist. -ertm- t
ion i • F-- ... -.!
’ lewi. ) i .at :ipt|. ii ... m 1 ii • i t •
j ‘sc,, itimtii tis lit. II hi’ up- |
ji A"’ ‘ i-f t
faction in tint •> n I 1 • !: ! dicvi.l ‘
that 1. i I : . ‘ . - make b
min . t new cal
cho'tn, arni .tn .it ui>L n ■ ■ par
Oiled. I! “ ‘ • a■ 1
- h he
is i•:,:!■ Iy fiv- iKF*, 1 ti: •• . I ‘.u oa-j
P’- ‘l h; A i.• r Tn- p- WM^jp?
well as hv -f th l.'nke cl*
.! aitx gM
It i.s c v-!. if t . djjy;a” •
able in th ■ ■ ‘ini'tof AjjjF ~~‘ I’ •
that the •• Vi aaa bp
that t- it -m will not do, A
otr.atii.as in Lornkyprijr jf i
sly, and perhaps in f t. , m
the more prn lent f ‘
it danger in drwfcac ; -
fine w tiM supjf
much *'v . i
Comincrau
‘nicpcp rs lie U',.l ... ,fe tM • ‘
ftroxiin /t din • r*• | . i>* ! • jji t'n- t ; ji.. :n< •
“ l .s eoodifcio ■. .>>• i c • .of , .
h-*rv..
2l)c Covncv Slone.
(’•!!;■ s GEOHGIE
THURSDAY, JI NT-: 2. 1853.
“j*” Mr. T. .f Si fi iin.'s is our duly aiitlioriz.'-.i
At cut to reeciiv .i siibseripticuis for lids office.
I. t.'. BuowpEUt of Bialenr comity, Ain.,
is oni iiiitliiii-izpcl A.--:.t ta receivesuliscriptions for
this ] 0] i r.
Vfiv ”:iii it-.iad Jolllticatioa.
h .\4jpnt Iwo liutnjn-d and (i*"iy of the c'.tizcn.s
of left in a spc.'i-il Train f..r the Hail
I'-iMiul la CsnC'jtrin irnnn di to day.
•s crMeut.
j Wc tttlrh; that the ]xH-umotive a,id
j otn c-f the phi"origsr c ti'.* atlnehed to the Sjfe.
: ciul Jraiti f.ir S,'n-mia.'.!i yesterday, urn ‘U'.Thp
-UMtk at I hitler. Vohody hurl —par 4c*
|PTr £. 4|
( ..UtiTFirc. .
” • Maj. ft
i < . rliref
str-iyi-dt by lire— of his lyntttire “ unde r
*■ .t. nd rvan'"saved. Tlio Hie origin U 1 in the
jyp' !i im •
of rite SI list -
k t After ado ..to nf several weeks which had
j iftgtm ('!>’ -darming to the farmers and nt>
Hfeuioitali'. t’ - .eiy binjW'l.'e, we were visited
4r with a considerable
>
(pproprisilioa for *lio
Komi rt'stival.
stand that the City Council, at one
Lot*its meetings theT th. r night, appropriated
Hvttiuhdred and fifty Jn'dats, towards paying
■the expenses of tbeygicst Festival c.f last week.
\V, AiouulJßrtJlJfcv of the Legislature ait
ta> the citizens and
up..n tiic
-
i Mbs but we arc tut aware
tT . TiSca|Hp a"'’ law which cuthorises a
tax h.r Ratl'Rond F -ti
. P" r lßpl .’ h; t th e-.pen-
V>.. riim-l.
the council Ti nMnavc fT; in atlihrty
to mitke stndi apprp:i:t?i'>n, f, - tii reason I list
there i- me a shadow of aitth -litv for it, and
cv. nif there had been,it was. nn 1 r ihecinuin
-• n -s, -m sly nnjuft .ud what makes it
v. iM-.istli.it.it was.d.'i tly in opposition t>
ta ■ i",.i _ od will of u town meeting call I
of authorising sU ‘h .-. at p: -
ItiNlrti*
r ilio V
Every day dcveiopcs new schcin-., for and new
steps towaifls tlio subjection of the South to the
Vorth. ’i hi* act of a Drjtish free negro sueing !
t! Suite of South Carfli’-idn a Federal Con ‘
; one nf m .’ extraordinary aapn;t—it :
iious in liaracter, and if .piietly suhinit
t"i to, mn : 1 e d.mgc r..tis if not f.ilnl. in it.- rc
• ‘ft-.. That it is a dr".i,’ of the Xortliciti \!"”
liti.mi-ts t.. liiinglhe power of the Federal v
. : in-;.t to l.ear tt] -ti the cpie-tioti f lax cry,
wi have no doubt.
Ts rfm why should the negro hnv.- . me to
< “Sunli -ton 1 The existence of the law was
known all over the world.—the n-gro and those
’ ‘ were concerned in fhringing him there.
!, ..• iie imprisoned np-n his ar
i rival —then he must have gone there with a
w'iliiiign-ss to submit dnieiiy to the ooit'ecjuen
eis, of with the purpose of emitesting the eou
icntimiality of the law -f South l’ai-..liii:t in
tl. ■ F.--1.-r.-il Courts. lie. and tla-'-e c a emed
with him in the affair, m i t have known that
h i-a'd )im{ in nr.v event, recover any dama-
{’or th j impiisftnm. nt. Mih as we wefbl
. appointed and mortified at t! ■ submi : m of
j the people of that State 1., the a o p,a’ ■ and
i aggr<-sion.s of the Nj-rtli, v. cann a luai-ve that
there aWRh it twelve la u wlio w.-uld ict die
i in their; “at ;, s inner thi'ii as juror.they rv,Sit'd
give him ‘'lie dollar ofThmiages as eompensa-”
tion, li.r th- punishmentjii” reca ive.l for the vio
! ii"it ii’ th-law of the State. We have no
idea ill n hr. exp. is it, ,-r can - any thing about
“. e i do we doubt that ii- re. ives ids conii
.ll r • ; :i:ii; -
1 lie ir uit h i ■ Tiorvu that hi- ohjbs in going
t 1 re was t - niak” a .jitestion in the ipreraa
1 Hit -f ill. Fait -I States, and those vi-hose'’
tool h- i, i ui.t!v” think that they will ho able,
through that tribunal, it.> hiiug the power of
the Go 1 , .-ni.u-ut t > l)".'ir. in Inv ik'ng down the
j harriers by which the S nth has - night to uro
i ti-et herself again t tie- pinchiiiatioiis -f the
Alsilitionist?.
Nn Ilia; it lemc to tlii . that a s mtheffl
State must j> ■ dragg- I up !-■ fire 1 -d.-ral pow
er ti eopt’ ’ wit'i a llritMi five m gro Ght
‘I heis"!f agi : :>t the nil. s an i strata
<ret>’ -f N-'tih’ a A .iiiimii--.s.
A c oav” su'd the attic-!; was an in-idiotis
•. ‘* :.ti • w it profe-ses to I.” a suit l*e
• •. m io tividiial'. it i- in fact a stti* against the
>: .: . .-! i it’ tl.is i, to be suhni't--J to. it will
i a i.g I-f ie th” Oetje;aj (ioverninent
k*.- it: ... it-elf to Call ia .pi--1i- n every
• i a State ivl:l -li may not hipp-n ta suit
• I gn jsev whom th N’ r.litinv de
- t -i.. ‘pitiat i.ur e\j".‘iise. In • jaws of
;ii S;.,v can !".• ex ■ iit.-l only through the •
agcii y-t lucn. iif tlie'ii ni-n are io ho 1
!<r.'-i.r’it before the Federal (’ -urt and puni-h
----cd for e Cl tiling till’ laws of the State, ~f course
tie Slate nnist pay the dam.'gi—tlienwli.it ‘
!• ■ .u-. -Si'.; - :eigoi'.*. : ;.■! wh-re th
benefit of that chittse of the Constitution which
provides that “the judicial power of tlio United
, States shall not he construed to extend ‘ > : ay
I suit in law or equity commence lor pu ctit-d !
, against any one of tho United States by ‘itizens I
; of a noth ;r Suite, or by citizens or suiycts of i
any fori-gn State.’’ j - J
It is a subject with which a State
t ■ |■ 11 lit any other power to iiiturfcre. Sue j
lt -s iiMiliing to gain and every thing V-re I'j .
ttlaii :;iiig it to the adjudication of ul 1
; : . Ishe intend to repeal ?UtJ or
for* g . its enforcement in the event the ie
cision shall he gainst her? ‘lTien di(f oc lit j
l - icpuul it without sgeit decision jjons -he
attend to enforce it without fijidL- de
cision of the Federal “Court ) ought
f Ut-once to say so. She can wt b<
J,t!ie ihvi-i mos th- t’.'i'rt and A .
(for a State which has to ‘. ?'•.
| than - ‘rJvHHfiH
■ I her right*, is tilrea Iy -■•daS
lsbe iutcn ii - iv-;-! ;pa MEI i% she
j ought to resist the first at- pLyth. ■Hntfii the
i easiest Slid most available
A State ar weR us an individ.ua! iXK. ;. i‘. o>
*th ■■■ th.? m an! power (j? AWa to Wi
'll j"i- iutl
miiiatkm’ of ■Py''ofiWH
fhi.-i-’ move ;
1 ii.m e be nfiy
gieat matter to ro-siilt , his> tven if
the Supreme (>mt shi dpLec st the
! Sheriff the jury may not give in n o any
j cotf-iderahleextent. Dut if tl, thtnits
i this case to such a tribunal atnlih ion is
| Against her, tho 1 find
means to make it effective, not onh- for their
1 purposes, but for the degradation or the State.
South Carolina must repeal her she will
i have the Circuit Judge of the United State? re
leasing the free negroes from (he)officers by
Habeas Corpus. Will she submi: t • this!
Suppose that South Carolina, inst- ad of im
pi-isoning free negroes fur coming there, had
made it a Penitentiary offence, or Wei affixed to
it the penally of d-i'.th, and that the Federal
court? had .Mii iiipi-d to release me from the
Penitentiary or rescue him from the gallows—
would South Carolina have submitted to it!—
i We hope not. |
Oeorgia, with all her subini TTOj hung Tas
■ ’ ami imprisoned T.e Mission art?, in idetiatic
nf the Court of the UntfeT States.
< Wititutinn or no eim?titutiori, treaty or no
treaty, th S nitli ought n>t to ivfrmi, tho Su
pn ia- Court or the North, or aid’ i'(ITOT-|Kiwer,
; t--in;"i-fere with this matter. T.rthem it is a
mat:-;’ of no importune", to us it it ope df vaS
imp"ita:i.'.', and they have n ado it s9 by their
iiiipo p-r in:e i Idling wit'n our 1: ine-'S. If
it. is at ail in r; L.ti.'ti . f tli- letter or tho spirit
.of the tiv: t.. tii w hv. -riid - the course ue
cc -uv t.i -Ur ‘ifelv -ni! I the trrsiy must ?.*c
I Hi-• JI lii” J. ‘ •
11m there i:■ noth.a . p-.tof th i.-e, which
I gives it imt Ti goat-r iinp i::.m. •i: t tlicmere
j ile’i'i min ni i-a “1 the c.'iliditv ,- ; law—and
: it i- highly probable 11:at lie- win. have in-
Itigale.l anil abi'ited the negr.i in this proceed
ing. looked mainly to that result. Heretofore
ii h iv-n ‘.'ont-ndi'il by tho Soutli and ndmit
t.'.i by a ! ir*” portion of the North, that the !
eon titution gives to (\ ngr- ? no power to m- !
ter;’- ‘ v. di th- subject of .-luycrv, and this has
c :l r- !!• 1 many of upon slave
r;. a a g. it tit O'.-il and evil, and, who
“ii l .ir. at oU-bdt, if tlK"}'Jett that they
a violation of the e m.-ti
tutiotl. i; A
I lib m-vemeiit li.-is no doiubt secn made by
the abolitionist", with special reference to the
r ’ ‘-T - t tin Jußculty, and if they can once
’ • ‘ iisk ilia principle, that tho gAaeral govern
ment may by treaty stipulations in any manner
ontrol the action of the States upon slavery,
the object is accomplished.
The constitution of the United States provides
that the President “shall have power, by and
with the advice and Consent of the Senate, to
; make treaties, provided two thirdpbf the Sena
tors present concur, ’’ .and that “MI treaties made,
or which shall be made under the authority of
the United States, shall the Supreme law . f
the land; and the judges shall be bound there
by; ally thing in the JSpiUijlion or laws of
I any State to the contra* notwithstanding.’’
It cannot 1-c a greafijwhile before;, the fr. -
j States will Itr.ve a majority of twßjj&rd? j.,
tho Senalc—ju-t let i the jieojile of the South
submit to tlii- b. ‘..-inidalfpjejJlljiCStowe, write
■ O’ ik.biii-. :md I. 1 1
land or si nn’ ntb r
lviinttig* i
i'V sliaM)o ■’
and we shall have a treUMfort||||pfosc fuilv
| functioned by the letter ’ and alFtfie forms of
j the o< institution.
If the South intends tiU'pri'serve the insti
j tntion of slavery, this is the euseLthd now is the
time to ad. It is a questiShuin which tlio
whole South is as much interiifcd ns South
1 ’arolina.
‘ —■ ~.l -
ilovv Is tt Cos lx* Fixeil t
Fine day last week three pf our subscribers
ante ii.'o our sanctum, and after a little desul
i e .nvei-cfllßfi one of them remarked to us
that ho ,:kel our paper very aveji and our prin
- ip!vs too. !nt there w.-w aMphlng t-> whic-Tf he
obj ti 11. Said lie, “if you ivoiiid not oppose ■
the I.iqit.ir Law y.itt wouldffiu just right—upon
-very thing else you suit iue exactly.”
“Wi 11,” said another, ‘Ld#i’t care any thing
a'.’a; the Liqilol’ L.a v . -but I don’t like your
■ |•{> • .lion to tlio Sitpi'cnio Court. I wish you
would quit that.” “Oh,” say-tithe mSi, “I'm
with him in favor of abolis hin? tho Supreme
Until t, ii"’- ex.'!-tly right in that.”
“U ell. ‘ savr third, “Ii arc nothing about i
I ‘qU'T haw. nr the Supreme •'•■urt; f>r !
jmglit that I care you may fight for or against
them as much as yon please, but I am horrified
atyo.tr hostility to the Union.” “Oh, said the
■ other two, “that is the very thing we like best
! of all”
I Well, now, what is an F.ditor to and” under
such eircum-tancc' ! He can’t advocate or op
-1 jxise any thing ivitliout offending some body.
; There are only two ways for him to and
. one is just to tell the people that they must lock
I to a few party lenders who want power, and
obey he must fully and freely dis
cus* all such matters as in his opin
ion are of importance to the rights and interests
of the people, without regard tig the pros)vt<
of this or that hian, and that is jfet what we
! intend to do.
What do the party leaders care for the
sts of the people sc> they can get into -V'ffivo^
x’l.t one single straw. There i.s not a single j
imminent party leader in Oeorgia now that!
would not prefer that the press should be silent !
upon the Liquor Law and the Supremo Court,
ipd. as to taxation, they tremble like an asjx-n
at the very mention exf it. Why! Just because
if thev are not disi'itssed and ua
; ■ ■ ■- ‘ t h'i.-L.iis apc.ii wl .
j aftf'tkn trade and buy votes. But if mey aft
brought into the canvass by tho people them
selves, then it is their capital And they can use
it for their own benefit. It is very easy for pol
itieians to trade with each other while thev have
*
the rights and interest* of tlio Vnnsses to trade
upon. A man need uot mind how much he
pays for votes when the country pays it.
By the way, reader, how much do you sup
pose tho last Legislature paid for clerk hire?—
Y..U would no doubt be very much astonished
to he told that you could not guess within ten
thousand dollars of the amount. AYell, try. —
J u-t make an extravagant guess and see if you
|ci me within that amount of it. •
Get the laws of the last session and look at
the 11th section of the appropriation ‘.-tut, and
| although you will find some very ffingh price
paid, yet von will not be led to or
that the aggregate amountwa*'wry large, fjgj
We shall make sojlie §u?ions dcvolopcinetits
upon this subject from which \ou will set* how
your money is used to buy up your repruM-nta
tives —and you will see too how easy it is for
men, to buy votes and huv offices when you pay
for them.
IFon the OnNr.i: Stont .]
Mr. Editor: Bid you ever laugh r ading FieUl
iug’s novels, or Eimpinhar, or Column, -
pcau''V plays; or Salmagrundi, or ? Wore
you ever electrified by one of JMaune©\irn*a liy?,
or Count Fathom’s villainies, or though labt, not
least, the venality and porruptiou of Southern
Congress men t You have Well, you form sumu
faint notion about how I stared, ami theft laughed
nt the boldness, impudence, and success with
1 which our Southern Rights friends sicyo l ojKgiui .
appropriated t> their own use the thnmfer so tii
borious’y concocted in treachery ami corruption
by the Union party. PM you ever ee n slight of
hand performer clap n padlock f ti an< :'bb mouth
before he could say .Tack Robinson, mitt note the !
astonishment of that poor negro f Well, just so,
to my mind’s eye, our Southern nights friends have
clapped tho padlock on the Union men’s mouths,
j and just like that poor m ;{ro, they nra astonish* and.
1 Tho Tugalos can’t even bellowoi.onnvpa Union, and
if they try, like the song of the Scotch {Convention* ;
at Both,veil brig, it smothers away in a faint
groan, llolsey is crazy, Wofford is mad, and
Cobb and the knowing ones cry muti*f >jnr pn>!,
and scamper nwav from them like rats from n
sinking ship, or a barn on fire. And then, ha!
ha! ha! how Cobb ami company, that sold (Geor
gia to the A’orlh, and tho Bern.jurats to tlio Whigs
love the men they betrayed ; and how the betray j
cd Democrats, and sold Georgians Ine the men ■
who betrayed and sold them—and how much
good sens© and honesty, and sincerity, and Chris
tian charity it displays—and how much each
knows the other is in Sir nest, and h"W greatly
the honest men of the world must respect both
parties. Well, we live in a fortunate era, nn,
! calorie, magnetic telegraph, nnd the advent, of the
j Millenium. The lion nnd the lamb, or what 1 suppose *
is “eatennount’’ to the same thing, the asp and
viper lie down together, and tlio littlo child will
put its hr.nd into the cocatricc’s don.
lIENRY GQW.I
[ Fca the Cornur Ston
Mr. Editor : I never writ much for the ue jra pa
’ pers, since I used to write in Augusta, and I
thought I never would. I used to get
ft)!- my writings there, nnd thought I would quit
while iny credit was up. I know people spoil j
tilings Fomt timct, by keepingoa too
But I’d as well spoil my reputation myself as •
let hu me body else dp I shpujd not bpgin but!
I see my nepli©w fins takerr nip myimrne, and
is writing in the limes and sentin. : And I joj>t i
want to let the people know that it aiiu'm©. 110
ain’t named Robert, lam the only raal Byb of j
tho name, hi< name ia Peter Short, and when he j
was in college tho boys turned his name rcqpud
and I’allcd him Short PeUr. Now vouljßß
i have no objection to his using mv mam? if
j was’nt that these college Inrn’t young ftllowl al- |
I ways spin things out so long tbwAtiunon j- oplc’
I forgit what they read at the fir t part !•• f >r. they
1 get to the last of it, and I neV r used t. .• • S <>t
way. But dear me, Hu Editor, 1 am -Miuir n
long winded as my ijiepliew, m I won* - ty i..
’ more now, but may bo I will some other time.
jttjijijl | I“M> short.
r'U’ - -—-
The Fcfdiv.’U at *F:ii:iedau;i.
unable to attend tl.i* int’ iv i!:ig n
scmblago of our friends in the lov. r part of th<>
Fcounty, on Tuesday la -t. Tho**’ \vh<. v.- j:, *
J cut were highly pb a*e 1. ami one nnd all hen** {.-<■•
tirnony to the tdeganeo the interest, and the vari
ety of the entertaiutnent.
The ocea*io’i was one well ciileulated t* enlist
the feelings of the Fir** and the hon, th • ruoth.-i
and the daughter. The promotion of the cause of
education is at nil times an important object, and
every legitimate means should be ii> *1 to arouse
the public mind to thß great fact. Ignorance i
•i reproach to a free people, and the fathers and j ,
mothers .f our day and time fdiotild look to it that ‘
the rising generation mv n*l ‘•u.Tered to gr*mpc ii
■ *.h* ir way tlmvi'.h life in d.u-kn. *, ’vh. n the Id-/. : i
of science is even invading tho dominions of des- I
pot ism. I
But our friends at Jnmestowu have not w’aitedj
for our advise on this subjects? They have Wein
forward nud called public attention to the
in away, ntonce pleasing, j roti table
ive. T!i- > luive gatlmr. *1 tl.*-ir iVieiids
bors t*';*■'h* *, and furnish.-*! an
u >ll!iy of them--! ves :i:id ’it- 1 ‘'^vf
getting tediou*.
I-,- ii previously
1 on the hu fijo.
;:*• to th*’ t.’siim.my “f u!lCOO
(•five*l in t-Tin - .::.*; .* [■ keif dKg .of instruc
ti\ *• i’;i*<*:; i;ig and e**n The
ti.i. uis of tlo- by his ar*
gurnets, and t fbf Ylf&ikds :bf the rising
.. 1: twtsed I"T l.y
ii].| .mis (& tli.’ i>:itricnUmVt>t.?li riic-iJd FW>u.;.i
tho i)Te®t to ednoato hii- clii!d.u. .'J* mldrff?
! bus loft nn imprecsHM on ?lie
j which will not bo Minfmqpil
j After this fonot of I'cnAoh, Ontho n flow of p. ml.
j An clognnt sripi'OF h#d boh pr]'nrcnl fur tlio m--
; ension. Os this*feast of every imaginable good
tiring, we dare not venture to spi-a!* U\ ry
thing was profusion, and every thing in a -tyl of
taste and elegance worthy th- h >st who turnislied
; it When inch another treat is giv. n. ~m ay w*
l be thereto see.”— <’!u)uhu& fyiyinr'f.
BBT- [ From tl;-’ Tii. • .. S-nttnel.j
Kfr* A Ilsi iac!<-oii:‘ Prfvnt.
It will be perceived by the following corres- i
pondencc, which has been furnished us for pub- :
lication to-day, that the efforts of our amiable
townewoman, Mrs. William Perry, which had so
much to do with getting up the late splendid
dinner to our Savannah friends, have been proper
ly appreciated and rewarded.
Pitcher.-, and can truly pronoun<d|flj|i handsome
offering? from 1 iberal
do honor to £olumbu on the o* oasion of thwfip’
; cent visit of the citizens of Savannah and Macon
to this place.
For our own gratification, Madame, we desire
to make some acknowledgment of our apprecia
tion of your valuable aid. and we trust you will j
permit ti-to manifest our feelings by preaenting
to you tho Pitchers accompanying this not .
Very respectfully your obedient servants,
IT. SjSmith, J. 11. Howard, R. L. Mott, 11. 11.
F.ppii g, Thos. AY. Tollman, M. G. McKirtnie, A. J.
Robison, AY. 11. Mitchell, P. J.&emmes, R. J. Moses,
Daniel Griffin, John A. Deblois, It. Pat! n, John
A. Jones, Hines Holt, J. T. FlcweP. n, Joel J ’. Hurt.
Columbus, Oa m May 26, IBhS.
Gentlemen : I received your kind u**!e nn*l th*
two Pitchers accompanying which j
I were h* me \cry unexpected. 1 return my sin- •
cere thanks, and do a.-sirfe you, I appreciate th*
present- very highly, * **mii / from the source that
it docs
It i.s to me a very great pi- as uro to know that
my efforts at th*- time refciivd t j.rovcd seriifiie*
tory.
Ye**, rti^peetfully your.-*.
K SARAH FURRY.
; To Mer.-r-. IT. Smith, P. J. ?>mim-<. J. 11. ‘
’ Howanl, R ‘. Mobesatnl oilier*.
| May : •’!.. J.-oi
I’ircti.
A short time after sundown, *)ii Saturday ••veiling, 1
sin > the I nquirer, our eiti. .-ns were startled by
the ringing of tie- alarm b. il, ami the cry of lire. I
It waa soon diseov* rc 1 that the kitchen of Uol.
, F. (i. Wilkins, on the uj>per end of Oglethoi p*
street, was in ffunierf. All the exertions of the
Fire Uompaiii . aidctl by the citizens, could not
preventtho tiro from eftnununientiiig to the dwel
ling liousej and-soon every building on tlie.iot wud
! destroyed. Furniture saved.
About 1 o’clock, of tho same night, the alarm
was again given. Tho destroying element was*
again at work. The house occupied by Mrs. r
| Williams, on Forsyth street, had taken lire, and |
1 there being no cistern within reach, the firemen
| could remler no very eflV- tivc eidin arresting the
flumes. The Hook and Ladder Company done
much towards saving th*- adjoining building# by j
tearing down and dragging a Way. the burning
frames. The dwelling of Mr. A. F. Bean nan was
! saved, budiv seor* Tied, by tremendous exertions.—
| Both fins aie supposed to have result of
a'ei-!eiit. V. • are oiNfbfi lnite in
m* PbiiLps,
it-- w a a the Con ven
tm; i. tdjfea n : o'd, ; i m eon see/ uen*v
<r th# action df- wfiich u.—• l.
bled at Claiborne,Col. Stallworth.
We publi-h • rnf ( <>h ridllipif, declining.
Wc regret the difficulty amen in the dis
I triet, and had hoped the prompt concurrence of ,
j Col. Stallworth in ution of the Mobile
j Convention, would Wrc !jld t< an entire aequi ■
escence therein.
Another vcatioft Un -w h.-ing h*M, an-i^fe
’ hsfftMs p twined.;.g* m 'i- iig i** Mujmugo,
j (presided over by iU F- S. I.von) at which !
] delegates were appofiHa a *a;! for a rimilar ;
| meeting is published in the Mobile Register, It j
| is probable that all will yet be settled, though I
j there is some danger that two simultaneous Con-
I ventions may again as we see the Muren
> go meeting Cifgdkmut as the jdn-- foi
th# E*giiter save ti tit
bo held i.t <
!• All’s —At/* *. /7. >* r
1 ’ B
‘rr-rf - - ..to-
Oo •11 • I . 4jEu foil il: gs
I of Iki la Lao,
Ju i
j
• s 11
a* i ; * •;
Ki •*r I! r“W
in tii ■ iriii.orhi.od of the
and was drowned. ]I r body was recovered, ItoW
riot in time to reanimate her. The general impr< --1
■ ion in, that in a tit of de-pa:r, or what in cijually
, probable, under the influence of atrong potations, ;
; she deliberately pur an end to her existence.—
I ‘ ‘otitmbns lie •/ nr- r
for the Savannah Courier ]
Later from i:uro|M .
r t . ARKIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN
|Hpi, May *2- r >. —TTie btcamship Frank’.iu
Bpi aiTived. with Liverpool dates to the loth irut
Hpi'aales of the three days amount-d to 17***j
m}#t of cotton, of which speculators took lix>o
exporters 30(X>, Tim demand was fair, ami
■mere firm with iMderate sales. Trade in Man
ehester improving*
FI’RTiIEB BY THE FRANK!.!If.
New^* ft y 25.—Pariiainent, on the de
partur# of the steamer, was still engaged fu dfi*
cussing tho btnlget, but was conceded that if wewld
certainly pass.
Napoleon lias sent a deputation to the depart*
meats, to inquire into the relations subsisting
between the different branches of the Bourbon
family^
The Turkish difficulties, for about tho tweirtreth
time, reported to be settled.
Other circulars quote Middling Orleans and
uplands at 5 7*B a 6 15-10. Middling Mobiles st
5 7-8. £tock on hand 730,000 bales, imports
25,000. Rice dull, aud prices unchanged.
Havre, May IL—The sales of cotton for th#
week amounted to 5,500 bales. Wa quote Tr##
*i -:maira^-jfcL|
COTTON. . ,
New York, May 25.—'The Enropa has arrived at
Halifax, with Liverpool dates to-the 14tb inst.—
Milligan’s Circular reports DBd. advance on Cot
ton. Fair Uplands had advanced the most Sales
of the week 47,000 bales, of which speculators
and exporters took 12,000. The quotations are a
follows:
Fair Orleans, 0 3-td.; Middling Orleans, 6 7-8d
Fait Uplands, 6 8-d.; Middling, Uplands, 6 8-4d.
ADDITIONAL BY THE KL’ROPA*
New A’ork, May 25.-r-A great publis meeting
has been held nt Lambeth to encourage Kossuth
in his revolutionary movements. Loais Napoleo*>
has re-established the deuth penalties for political
offences; and Turkey has acknowledged the ind©’
pendence of MonU ncgro.
LATER FROM ASFINWALL.
New York, May 25.—The Georgia and Star of
the AYest have arrived from Aspiuwall, with two
millions of gold. The Crescent City did not bring
Hie gold reported yesterday.
TIIE l oUUIGN APFOJNTIfifcN'LS. j
AYASIIiNOTON, May 25.—The following is the List
of foreign appointment*, reported to have been
made by the Fresidcntand Cabinet, viz:
Mih inters Pint ipaten tianj.
Prussia—l’* t* r I). A’room, of New Jersey^
! Brazil—AYni. Trousdale, Tenn.
i Chili—Samuel Medary, Ohio.
(lutr<jt de Affairs.
Belgium—f. J. Seibles, of Ala.
Netlierlnn*!.^—-Aig. Iblinot,, N. Y.
Sardinia—ls. K. Meade, A’m.
Sicilies—Robert Dal** Owen, Indians.
Austria—Henry If. Jackson, Ga.
Bolivia—H. 1. AV*>*>dbury, Mas.-.
Denmark—Henry JL lin. -r, A'h
■ Buenos Ayi. —W. 1! Bi - il. 111.
New Grenada—Jrmes S. Green, Mo.
( O/fSul'.
! • i
Alexandria—lM. DeLeon, S. C. J
Bali/*—D. I . J.e*’, lowa.
Honolulu— Ib-’ij. T. Angel, N. Y
1 ah.-iira L-*. \V. Chase.
M. ilowdcn, d.io
1'• >: :• ‘ A!fre* 1 Gilu:*n-** t IVnn, H9HH
••• i . lli’-i- > ■ . u f i bhbHH
. ■- Mullen, N. Y
D .hii-; —M J. I vi|* h. 111.
Hu; •!••• \Y. 11 J>* Y, |. j . VH|
Havana A. M. < in; 1- , M:--
11'in ; u /.
Ho’:/ L i.- lil/OlI), ]’!.!; jHHHH
hi - -i .::!?on, Ala
i’ann . and J.-/- A V.. J .
Ban- H*:-.* aii lx ‘! ..
ifio .lar.eir w- l< ‘ ■
SL Tl.
Talcahuan<>—M Jf Fia'f, lij ji
-- -!.. Robert.-*.;., 1.- ; HHj
Tiini-i.-.i C!;i
Yalpuiiso —Rube it Woo-1, C'jjio.
k< —D. G. Mitch-ij, < ./on
’ ‘ Zurieli G. T. Grund. Renn.
w#cretar> */ I • 1 ... ... - -
A. Baku, of Penn. HH|
Comnih*eioner to Hawaiun
Leake, of Virginia. aH|
Appointments to England, A< , cs
non need. lagg
[From tlieSavannah Courier.] V
CUAUUWOi! M.HtiihT. I
CttAKLe-joN, May 27. —The market to day waa
Oripk, with saica of lioo baie# #i full p/iert, ray
! peuts."Mi idling fair cuUrtfr M/* H cent*
tiuw YWM MABHM,
-Vt.w I'ora, May 2;, aolAon Market to day
adtSHMed 1-6 eent. with aalea of *,SOy bale* --
last three days, 20,000 bales.
NEW OW.KAJJS UAUKICT.
New OftwAXM, May 27 —The market to-day,
was at previous advance*, bale* of #,OOO
bales at firm price*. Middlings, lop bale* of the
week ft,ooo bale- increased receipts at IVejy
Orleans, ‘J32,tyoo oales; at all the jiorte,
Stock at this port, J 03,000 bales.
H VJKoIMA KJ.iXTiIO.VS.
May 27.—Tho Virginia
have resulted in favor of the Jyemoeracy. Jj„y ly
,£<u>kie, ililleoo, Ouode, MeMullen, J.etchey, ami
Kid W “H, *H democrats, elected to Cong? era- The
feaujt to the Sixth and Eighth lii.trieU atih npcey
tain.
TIUK OAIUit.M.j: CAap.
■Mpaorms, May 27—The Jury in tbia ease
Hbiil to he disehurged. but the Court re
Till .J.VI L<„ 1.-40,
Lha r Ln f f*
: 1 jD’ m.„ it/t
with feteprh’ n/ * f K ■
d.lphin