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§i)£ Home Courier
~ romeTga.
IMty Haralag Bar l ifttf.
Cel. Ltwb Tamila.
The last Southern Statesman contains a com
maaication over the signature’ of " Walker'
speaking fat high terms of Col. Tomlin as an
appropopriate man to represent this District in
the next Congress. Justice to uoreolf as well
as to the CoL prompts ns to a statement of the
foct that oar acquaintance with the past his
tory of this gentleman as a politician is quite
too limited to enable us to determine with
accuracy how far the contributor to the States
man is correct ia his assertions or wherein he
breatty erroneous. Yet we see very little set
forth ia his article which would lead us to
believe CoL Tomlin more eminently calculated
fbr the high office to which he aspires, than are
many other persons whom we might numerate.
We would not however intentionally be guilty
of deprecating bis merits; or of misrepresen
ting his claims npoa the popular suffrage. He
b a man pirn feeing considerable popularity,
and ope to whom that trite prolix in the modern
political vocabolaiy; "available" is justly
ascribed. Yet bb popularity bas not its root
in nay great mental effort which he has ex
hi hi ted, ee much as in his peculiar faculty of
ingratiating faaseir into the good will of Ute
people, hy adapting himself to the persons and
ciramststpeee which surround him. Wo are
willing trajhpk that^he has beats of consider
able service ip promoting the interests of Up
per Georgia—not bore perhaps than any other
person whbhgp^sq much personal interest at
stake, would have been, yet we can hardly »e-
cctd to him that mb sad felicitous combination
•f tabula tthleh "Walker" would bin hare ns
hatiovo b possessed by the person of whom he
writes. It may be true that Col. Tomlin is
the "greatest’practical man'* that Walker has
"ew -known”—it may be true that his “«n\
osgy b untiring, his industry unsurpassed, and
his judgment and common cense not inferior to
timet of nay other man ia oar State”—it may
he time that he is ia possession of those char
acteristics which would enable him to fill a neat
ia onr Asa Legislature with some credit to
himself and with aome profit to hie. constitu-
cab; yet It does not necessarily follow that he
i*» therefore, qualified ia off respects to repre-
•••t aa in ear national legislature. “ Walker”
assnee as that the CoL would not if elected,
mate nay M keg-winded common-place verbose
speech ee,” but bathe would “ vote right, work
well for the. interests of his country, and a
IHaid who has business in Washington will
aot ho neglected and forgotten by him. That
he weald not be guilty of long-winded speeches
of ms am, we folly beliere—that he would
“work well etc. ire will not pretend to gainsay
hot with sack an. accumulation of labor on his
teado, we th^ak thsre would he Utile very lit-
tb time for him to devote to the eomatattoo
kaesMss for the benefit of political friends.
Indeed it seesas tons an entirely new element
in the duties of Congressional representatives
We do believe that CoL Tumfin would do every
thing la hb power,'exert his utmost abilities
for the promotion of onr interosb (and any
xcpcaasBtatiya would feel in duty bound to do
thul nevertheless ire do mot believe him to be
possessed of that amount of talent requisite to
the exigences of the times. As a general
thing, wo are net an ad in tier of “ long-winded
speech ee, bat at the same time we should tike
t® have a Representative in Congress who has
the edmeatiem, the talent, the honesty and the
eow~age which would enable him to meet the
enema rilling foe in any emergency that might
forsooth arise, with a speech whose inflnenee
could not he evaded—one whicbwonld be felt
has addressed the people from the stump. He
seems to hare raised very little excitement,
and it is highly probable the popular eqnilibri
urn will be preserved until some opposing can
didate is brought into the field. The Atlanta
Republican, the Temperance Banner end the
Georgia Prohibitienist are the only journals
which have, as yet, to our knowledge espoused
the cause of Mr. Overby.
The Georgia Prohibitionist.
We havo received the first number of the
‘^Georgia Prohibitionist," n weekly paper star
ted at Marietta, and devoted to the promotion
of the Temperance cause, and of course, to the
advocacy of Mr. Overby's claims. The Prohi
bitionieta ism neatly printed paper, and judging
from the copy now before us, we should say tha*
it wilt bo conducted with skill and ability. Any
journal devoted to so good a cause, should meet
with a cordial and liberal support. Terms $1,00
—Camp A Caldcr.
«*tea'*—Haw ha Rips Things!
At the Municipal election in Anapolis,
Mi. the Know Nothing ticket has been elected
Rome„N. Y., the same party has tri
uiaphcd by a majority of 300.
The charter election in Newbnrgh, N. Y. re
suited in fhvor of the K. N. candidate. There
were three ticketa ia alL The whigs and dem
ocrats united.
Vermont has gone for Sam by a majori
ty of 17,00.
—The American ticket was oarrisdby 300
majority in P- rtland, Maine.
In Cincinnati the Council is composed of
11 Know Nothings and 6 Anties.-
—The whole American ticket was elected
in Columbus, Ohio, by a large majority over
their opponents.
Lancaster has also yielded to the sway
of Sam.
—The same result at Picua, Ohio.
—Entire American ticket has bsen elected
in Lockport, N. Y., by 500 majority. This
town contains a large foreign population.
—Bethlehem, Gnilderland and New Scot*
land, N. Y-, the Americans triumphed over the
Pierce and Seward fnsionists.
—In Fredonia, New York, Sam was victo-
and appreciated. It is a bad policy to send
men who rank second or third rate in point of
talent, to Congress. It is lowering the dignity
•/, and the respect for onr national councils.
This effect b not leas ostensible in the conduct
of foreign nations, than of individuals in onr
own- Onr history for the last two or three
yean b a good exemplification of this troth.
It b moreover setting np a standard of qualifi
cations within tiie reach of every unworthy
mas, and yet so low as to make the acceptance
of Congressional honors, derogatory, rather
than commendable to the man of a higher or
der of talents. If there ever will be a time
when the South will stand in need of an effi
cient and able representation in Congress, we
beliere that time is near at hand. The era b
aot for distant when new States will be seeking
for admission into the Union. This will, in all
probability, spring anew the slavery question,
men will be needed, gifted in mental and in
tellectual power, who will be capable of doing
successful battle with the greatest champions
of free-soil principles. It behooves ns then,
before it b few late, to act cautiously and judi
ciously in the selection of a proper to
represent ns. An unfortunate selection may
he attended with the most serious and fatal
We have given expression to the foregoing
views with no intention of disparaging the
claims of CoL Tomlin, and should it torn out
to bo tbo popular wish that he should accept
tiie candidacy of onr party, we shall not prob
ably oppose him bat at the same time we can
sot hot believe there are others In the 5th
Congressional District who would make more
able and efficicnt exponents of onr interests in
the bafts of Congress. Of this number we
might mention Dr. Miller CoL Poncho' or J. R.
Alexander, either of whom we would gladly
support trader the sanction of the popular wish
ns expressed through the medhrm of a conven
tion or any other legitimate channel.
^*”We are requested to give notice that Mr.
Tv. R* Lows will sing at the Methodist ehnreh
tomorrow (Wednesday) night It b bis pur
pose to form a class in singing if be meets with
sufficient encouragement.
Wood k Brother have receive
ed a Urge and rich assortment of Staple and
Paaey Dry Goods which they are offering a*-
reduced price*. They assn re ns they have the
hrpit stock on band that they hare ever be
fore offered for sale in this market. We bare
pot them to the tost, in the pnrebaae of a few
articles, and have the assurance that thCy do
actually sell cheap. Their advertisement may
be found in another column to which we invite
aspeeial attention.
Godet’s Lady’s Book for May commends
itself to the approval of every person of refined
taste. We always hail tbie monthly with pleas*
ore, aad are never disappointed in its reception.
The punctuality of its visits should elicit a
ftvorable notice from every editor who has not
a thankless snd ungrateful heart. We recom
mend this Periodical to the yonng ladies efthis
vicinity. It will be found a source of much
pleasure to those who are fond of literary en
tertainment
We hare heretofore inadvertently neglected
to state that tbe Atlanta Republican bits hoist
ed the flag for Overby. We’j**c/very little in
onr exchanges in reference tCKtfae demonstra
tions made ia those places where Mr. Ovorby
—In Portage, N. Y., he triumphed overall
tbe other political parties combined.
North Danville has done the same thing.
In Brockport Sam elected his own tick
et.
—In the eharter election of Chittennngo
the whigs, democrats and paddies united against
Sam, but it waa no go—he defeated them all!
—In Charthage the American ticket has
been triumphant.
—Ithaca, N. Y., gives the American ticketa
sweeping victory.
—The Americans harealso carried Enfield,
Ulysses snd Lansing.
—Warren county, N. Y., has swept the
board for the Know Nothing candidates.
In Phelps, Ontario county, the Ameri
cans defeated a fusion of whigs, democrats and
Anti-"Hindoos.”
—The American majority in Gcncoa has
been 200 over all oppositton.
Bardstown, Ky., has made a victorious
demonstration for Sam.
The Know Nothings in Hagerstown, Md. (
beat the combined forces of the other political
parties.
—The Republican ticket has been elected
in Wooster, East Union, Plain, Chester, Green,
Salt Creek, Bongbman and Candan, Ohio.
Perry county, Ohio, the strong hold of
Loeofocoism, has gone for Sam.
—Lima, Allen county, elected the entire
American ticket^by a vote of about six to one.—
For Mayor, Baxter, Jthe American candidate,
had 199 votes, and Milligan, the Locofoco, had
2S votes. The rest of the ticket was in the
same proportion.
In Winchester, in this State, every can
didate on the American ticket was elected.
In New Harrisburg, the American ticket was
elected by a majority of about one hnndred.
In Cambridge, every candidate on the
American ticket was elected.
In Tippecanoe, the American candidates
were all elected by largo majorities.
From Versailles we learn the cheering
intelligence that the cause of Americanism is
still gaining ground in that vicinity. At the
election on the 2d, tbe whole American ticket
was elected by a majority of about 120.
By advices from Sbalesville, we learn
that the whole American ticket has been elected
throughout Portage county.
Milan (Erie Co.,) went strongly for the Re
publican ticket. Tbe majority is nearly 300.
Tiffin—the township is K. N. by majori
ties ranging from 99 to 184. The city K. N.
by from 24 to 40 majority.
In Marion county, the Sag Nichts have
been ronted by Sam, in every township, as far
as heard from. In the town of Marion, the
American ticket succeeded by a vote of nearly
three to one.
In Mt Gilead, Morrow county, the Peo
pie's ticket carried tbe day.
“Sam” visited Shelby in his ronnd, and
sent the "Sag Nichts” after a mug of beer to
drown their sorrow.
In Richland, there was an election to
have been held, but only one side was out; the
.Sag Nichts expect to be oat soon after the ta
king of Sebastopol.
In 'Stark eonnty, heretofore strongly
Democratic, the Americans have succeeded in
a majority of the townships.
In Sbaron, Noble county, Sam elected
all bis ticket bnt two.
In Warren county, Sam met with great
success, carrying every township, with one or
two exceptions.
In Youngstown, the American party
have eleetod all their candidates, without ex
ception. In Dresden, the majority for the
American party was one hnndred and twenty-
five.
The election ia upper Sandusky, Ohio,
has terminated in tbe election of tbe entire
American ticket with one exception.
This waa formerly a strong Democratic old line
vicinity.
Georgetown, Brown county, elected ‘the
American ticket
—Ripley also elected the American ticket
with very slight opposition.
Massillon elected the American ticket.
Canal Dorer went for Sam.
In Sidney’ Shelby co., the late election
stood: Republican, 269; Locofoco, 60.
—In Bucyru* the Locofoco seeret society
of Sag Nichts were badly beaten, tho people’s
ticket baring an average majority of 110.
In Ravenna, Jonathan and Sam united,
and beat the Sag Nichts 120 maj.
In Darke county, the American ticket
has achieved a great victory. Tbo "Old Li
ners” were very sanguine of success, until about
one half tbe votes were eonnted, when they
began to best a hasty retreat.
fiS^W. H. Price Esq. baa ceased his connex
ion with tbe Anlurn Gotette, and is succeeded
by Mr. James M. Slaughter. While we regret
to lose such a worthy and competent yonng man
from the editorial fraternity, we are happy to
welcome into the brotherhood, his snecessor,
who is gifted with tbe energy and industry re.
quisite to the task before
crown his efforts.
him. May success
For the Courier.
" Give me the liberty to know, to ntter, and
to argue freely according to oonseienee, above
all liberties.”
Mr. Coburn;—Whether Aristides erred in
taking the 8onthernor*a article of tho 5th of
April to bo en enunciation and defence of tho
doctrine of availability tho pnblio will judge.
Tho same public will alto jndgo whether avail
ability is a subsisting doctrine;—a prevailing
practice in this meridian or merely a "man of
straw” conjured up by the heated imagination
of Aristides.
How far Aristides has suffered from the mal
ice and injustice of party hacks and leaders, is
a question, which, however interesting to him
self, ho will not permit himself to obtrude upon
the notion, of the public. Guided by his own
convictions of duty,—acknowledging no "foarf-
ers” authority to sit in judgment over him, he
olaims, and will exercise tho moat unrestricted
liberty of thought,—of speech,—and or action.
Let the lead*re, who have closed tho press upon
him at on# time, and pronounced hia views un
fit to appear in thei*.party paper at another.*
who find so many occasions, and never looee
one of pronouncing him unavailable, continue
to lead such as are willing to be led bg them.
Nothing is more foreign from the wishes of
Aristides than to hold the Editor of the Souther
ner responsible for a doctrine he disavows. In
faot, he rejoices at his disavowal of the doctrine
of availability. At war with it himself, Aris
tides hopes to have in the worthy Editor an in
dependent and efficient oo-a^jator in the good
work of its eradication from the creed, and ex
pulsion from tho practice of politicians and par
ties. It ia pernicious to the oanse of pnblio
morals, and tends to disgnoe popular institu
tions. Let it be rooted oat. Aristides has not
been actuated by any motives of a personal
character—and towards the Editor of the South
erner, especially, ho cherishes none bnt kindly
footings. He is the enomy of availibility—no
thing more. ARISTIDES.
FOB THE COURIER.
Another Atrocious Outrage.
It is understood that an insolent Captain of
a Spanish Ship of the line, has asserted publio-
ly that the flag carried by the Eldorado, was
made of a piece of badly woven bunting that the
stars and stripes were bunglingly painted, the
stars much two small to show respectably and
two of tho Stripes were far from being straight.
How much longer are we to bear such insults
and outrages? Paunubus.
DEMOCRACY vs, TUB ADMINISTRATION*—The
Washington Sentinel, a leading Democratic'
organ, handles President Pierce a*® his Cabi
net with gloveless hands in the allowing par-
X phs, which are extracted ffOEn one ^ of its
iritis. We commend <* to the reader s con
sideration as from high Demooratio authority,
and thertfore worthy to be treasured, notless for
the truths ntterad than for its independence:—
Chronicle 4b Sentinel. /
“Tbe whole foreign policy oT the Adminis
tration is tame beyond endurance. By the
union of exhausted diplomacy and tnexAaMsfi*
hie dupliolty, it bae attempted to atrike down
bv its own strategio machinery, our three molt
diattnguiahed representatives abroad. James
Buohanan, John Y. Mason and Pierre Soule
are plaeed under the ban of Administration
displeasure for doing precisely what the Ad-
minietration »a*frucTftt *Aife to do, and yet their
confidential communication* tn i>o|>urtment
were pnblishod to tho world, to the infinite det
riment of any ftiture negotiations with Spain
for the acquisition of Cuba.
Their fidelity to their instructions waa made
the cauee of their attempted immolation i We
say these things with regret—bnt we consider
that longer silence would be reprehensible.
When we see such trickery played upon three
of the moat distinguished men in our party—
men whom the country have honored with al
most every prominent position in their gift, w#
cannot suppress ear indignation. For the paat
ANNIE MAY.
Gone from the hearts that lova her,
Gene from her homo away;
Gone in her childish beauty.
Little Annie May.
Gone like the moonlight’s glimmer
From the rippling stream;
Gone like the joyous pictures
Of ehildhooid’a glowing dream.
Gone as the flowers of tearful'spring,
Gone as the dew of morn ;
Gono like the songs of summer birds,
Fled as the stars at dawn.
But in the land of beauty,
Of never-foding flowers,
Where core and sorrow come not,
(A holier dime than ours.)
She dwdleth now and kneeleth
Beside the throne of God,
In praise to him who raiseth
Tho spirit from the sod.
A Schoorkr Sure bt a Whale.—The Lon*
don Shipping Gaiette, of the 26th March, pub
lishes tbe following report of Capt. Jones, of
the British aohooner Waterloo, of Portmadoe,
which was sunk in the North Sea, by awhale:
The Waterloo sailed from Lynn for Sntedam,
„ r — with baaloy on the 19th init. At 10 A. M. of
few days.we have heard a mysterious bum of the 21st, Lowestoft bearing west by north, die-
eomething that was to be done, and at onee, by tant about 50 miles, wind cast, strong gale and
the Administration—some awakening to the high seas, vessel nnder double reefed canvas,
true spirit of its position and the position of upon a wind, on the port took, perceived a large
the eonntry upon those subjects. It is to what whale to windward, coming down for the vessel,
I. O. O. F.
AC a meeting of Rome Lodge No. 40,
I. O. O. F., the following preamble and resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it bas pleased the Supreme ruler of
tho universe to remove from among ns by sud
den death, onr beloved brother, Thomas J Tog
gle. Be it therefore—
Resolved, That while in view to the will of
an inscrutable Providence, wo can cherish in
our heart, the memory of a true Odd Fellow;
one who by his virtues and manly bearing had
endeared himself to ns all.
Resolved, That onr fraternity tender to the
Brothers and Sisters of onr departed Broth
er onr sincere sympathy and condolence, and
that we wear tho usual badge of mourning for
thirty days. • *
Resolved, That a page in onr minuto book be
dedicated to his memory; that a copy of the
resolutions bo sent to the relatives of onr decea
sed brother and that they be published in the
city papers.
T. C. CHAMPE, )
J. W. HEITS, > Committee.
W. B. TERHPNE J
"Bread.—Wo learn that there are numbers
of families in the county of Talladega, who are
actually suffering for tho wont of bread. When
those who hare money cannot bny corn, how
arc those who hare no money to obtain bread ?
Onr benevolent citizens can now find an abun
dant field for labor at their own doors. Will
not something bo done ? If news were to reach
ns of suffering among the distressed poor of Ire
land, of the city of New York or any distant
point, public meetings would be held, and relief
committees appointed to raise means and for
ward to their relief. Let ns remember that trae
charity begins at homo. Don’t wait for the
needy to be pointed out to you or brought to
yonr door, bnt look them np. Ascertain wheth
er your neighbors are provided'with food, and
if not show that yon have a spark of soul left by
making a liberal divide.”
We copy the above, says the Sunny South,
from the Talladega Reporter, and assnre onr
readers (hat "times are tight” in Benton. We
bare heard of hard times every year of our life,
but we believe “the thing” is now really bo-
fore ui, and if we do not have a good rain short
ly we do not know what is to become of us—
the prospect is of the most gloomy character.
We trust however, that the present condition of
affairs will not last, bnt that the refreshing and
invigorating showers will descend upon our
parched earth, and that vegetation will receive
an impetus calculated to rejoice the hearts of
alL
Supreme Court.—This body adjourned on
Tnesday last, after a laborons session of eight
days. The argument was closed on Saturday
afternoon. A large number of cases was dis
posed of. So far as we were able to get them,
we give in this week's paper a minute of the
points decided; we shall give tbe remainder
next week. [Cassville Standard.
Matt Ward the Murderer.—It appears
that Matt. J. Ward, who shot the sebool master
Bntler, is the great lion of the streets of New
Orleans. He sports a beautiful span of bay
horses, beautifully caparisoned, and a carriage
that is brilliant with splendor, and upon the
box sit two colored gentlemen, with bine suits,
white gloves, black hats, a green band around,
and a small feather upon the npper edge.
•“ We observe a paragraph copied from a Wash
ington paper, setting forth that the Hon. Joseph
Henry Lnmpkin has absolutely accepted the
appointment tendered to him ae one of the
Judges of the Court of Claims, and wonld be
in Washington on the 19tb, for the purpose of
assisting in its organization. This we have no
doubt, is a mistake—ae on that day he was in
Cassville, holding tbe Supreme Conrt of Geor
gia* [Soathern Watchman.
Crime ir Atlanta.—Cann Costly, only"17
years old, was convicted at Atlanta, a few days
ago, of tbe murder of James S. Kent.
On Thursday last, in the vicinity of a drink
ing saloon in Atlanta, a difficulty occurred be
tween James Martin and Daniel Dougherty,
which resulted in the death of the latter.—lb.
partly ont of the water, and swimming at a
very rapid rate; and when about ten yard*
from tbe ship's side, dipped, and struck the
vessel nnder water, abreast of the fore-rigging,
on the port side, with his head, with a fearful
blow, when the vessel was perceived to reel
and crack, and after striking the vessel the
whale plunged in tie deep headforemost, and
rose his tail on high, nearly tonehing the fore
yard, and then disappeared.
The pumps were fixed and worked, bnt by
half-past 12 found she had five feet water in
the well, and settling down fast, when the long
boat was cleared and lashings cut away, and
nearly floated off the decks, when all hands (six
in numbor) jumped into her, without food or
water, and the master, mate and two men, with
out jackets, and only one oar and a piece of
another in the boat, with the sea running very
high. In abont twenty minutes after abandon
ing the vessel she capsized, and floated for
abont the eame space of time on her side, and
then disappeared, head foremost, at abont half
past 1 P. M.
At the time she capsized there was a French
fishing boat about four miles to windward, and
Baptist Arriversabies.—Tbo American I on perceiving her capsize, immediately bore np
Baptist Historical Society, the American and for the sinking vessel. The boat proved to be
Foreign Bible Society, and the American Bap- No. 22, Capt Joseph Leelong, of Calais, which
tistHome Mission Society, will hold their anni- I took all the crew on board at abont 2 P. M.,
versaries in Brooklyn, commencing May 8tb. where they were all most kindly treated, and
The American Bible Uaion, American Baptist landed at Calais, at midnight where they were
Publication Society, and the Baptist Missionary provided for and fnrnished with jackets by
Union, hold their celebrations at Chicago, be- | Bonham, Esq., H. B. M. Consol, and sent to
ginning May 6th. A convention for the forma
tion of a Home Missioi Union will also eon.
is almost blunted pirpose, that we have spoken
to-day.
Retort Courteous.—Tom Corwin, while a
member of the General Assembly of the State
of Ohio, brought in a bill for abolition of pub
lic punishment at tbe whipping post He made
a ipocch thereon, to which an elderly momber
replied somewhat aa follows:—"Mr. Speaker,
the gentleman is net as old as I mm, and has
never seen so much of the practical operation
of the system of punishment which he desiros
to abolish. When I lived in Connecticut if a
fellow stole a horse, or ent np any other rustles,
we used to tie him right np and give him a real
good thrashing. And he always cleared right
out and we never saw no more of him. It’s
the best way of getting rid of rogues that ever
was tried, and without expense to the State.”
Corwin rose in reply. "Mr. Speaker I have
been often pnssled to account for the vast emi
gration from Coqneetioat to the West, bnt the
good man last np has explained it to my entire
satisfaction." The bill passed without further
discussion.
London.
vene at Chicago on Mosday, the 14th of May.
A Short Essay or Marriage.—Some yonng
men marry dimples, sous cars; the month, too,
is occasionally married; the ehin not so often.
Only the other day, a yonng fellow fell head
OTer heels and ears in fare with a braid—braid,
we believe yonng ladies style that mm* of
hair that, descending from the forehead, forms
a sort of a moose's nest ovsr the ear. He was
so far gone in his infatuation, that he beeame
engaged to this braid; bnt the Engenie mode
of hair-dressing, eomingin just then the charm
was dissolved, and the match was happily bro
ken off, snd there is no present appearance of |
its being renewed. What do yonng men mar
ry? Why, they marry tiese and other bite of
scraps of a wife, instead of the true thing.
And then, after the wedding, surprised to find
that although married, they have no wives.
Arother Miscalculation.—On the 19th
inst. there waa some excitement among the
Hitlerites, who, nothing east down by the re
peated failures ef their expectations, had set
tled upon that day for the consnmation of all
things. They folly dependod upon being taken
straight np to Heaven, while the rest of man
kind were at the same time to take an antipo
dal direction. Bnt the 19th came and went,
which is more than did the last day or the Mill-
elites. It and they atill remain tn statuquo.
We do not learn whether or not the faithful
have as yet fixed npon another day. If they
will pardon ns for the suggestion, suppose, the
next time, that instead of the 19th of April,
they take the 1st? <
Taking after His Father.—We onee knew
an eceentrie old null in the "Nutmeg State,'
in its northern part,i who went by the familiar,
title of "Uncle A iron." The old man had
raised a large family of boys, the yonngest of
whom—a wild roistering blade—was named
after himself. In ipealting of his family the
old man said with » very long face, "Among
all my boys, I ncvir had but one who took
after bis father, aid that was my Aaron; he
took after me—with a club
"No Trust” for Students.—A law has been
passed by tbe Massachusetts Legislature, and
approved by tbe Governor, inflicting a fine on
any inn-holder, tavern-keeper, retailer, confec
tioner or keeper of Any shop or house for the . . . ...... -
sale of drink or fooA or any livory stable keep- the last tb,rt Y hours of hls 1,fo wore 8 P ent >“
er, for horse or carriage hire, who shall give his arm-chair. When the news spread through
credit to any student in any incorporated aead- I Gotten gen that Gauss was no more, all his
Archbishop Hughes and Mr. Seward.—
In a recent letter, Archbishop Hughes makes
the following allusion to Mr. Seward:
"If, as he aays, Governor Seward did me
the honor to call me his friend, and to say that
he respected and confided in me, it is more
than I ever knew or heard before; bnt as to
the confidence reposed in me, Governor Seward
would not have been disappointed. * *
* • • • And I am utterly
at a loss to understand how a Legislature which
evinced so mticA political virtue and patriotism
as was exhibited in the election of Mr. Seward
to the Senate, could have found itself capable
of passing the anti Catholio Church Property
Bill, bnt too well calculated to intentify and
perpetuate a bitter memory in regard to the in
fluences by which that bill was passed. The
Catholics had not asked for snch a bill, they
did not need it It was forced npon them nn
der false assertions. It was intended for them
alone. It is an act of partial legislation. They
will no doubt submit to it ir so far as they are
bound to do, but they are not likely to be rol-
un tary parties to its execution.”
"Sam’s” Pyramid.—Tbe Seneca Falls A
merican says that young Samael is only a few
month old, and yet he has accomplished won
ders. He is at work, building a great National
Monument or Pyramid, composed of thirty-
two blocks. Each State is to be an enduring,
atone, all cemented together in a manner that
will enable it to eddure forever. We give a
diagram of this Pyramid as far as completed.
MAINE,
VERMONT,
NEW YORK.
DELAWARE,
CONNECTI C U T,
RHODE ISLAND,
NEW HAMPSHIRE,
PENNSYLVANIA,
MASSACHUSETTS,
The work is progressing rapidly, and ii is
confidently anticipated that the monument will
be fully completed in the All of 1856.
Professor Ganss, a savant mnch respected in
Germany, died a short time ago in Gottengen.
Since 1828 he never, for a single night, slept
from nnder the roof of the observatory at
Gottengen; he never saw a railroad or steam
locomotive until last year, when the communi
cation was opened between Hanover and Got
tengen. He suffered much from asthma, and
emy or any other edieational institution in the
State. 1 _
The Land Slide at Selma, Ala.—The Sel
ma Reporter, on Wednesday last says :
The land slide has made bnt litti? progress
since Saturday evening, at which time, a large
portion of the bluff, extending from the end of
the railroad track, aome fifty or seventy-five
yards down tbe river, fell in. The wells in the
vicinity, are still dry.
friends and acquaintances harried to the ob
servatory, and there, in the simple, meagerly
furnished room, they found tho lifeless body
of the Professor. He was seated in his arm
chair both hands resting on his knees, his feet
stretched out, and his head, with its flowing
locks ot silvery hair, sunk on his breast.
Singular Occurrence.—We learn from
the Hon. A. Hull that at his plantation, four
miles from town, on Friday last, when the sky
was perfectly cloudless, n whirlwind suddenly
prang np, which scattered in every direction a
strong 'staked and riddered' fenee around his
horse-lot, raised the roof (shingled) off his sta
ble, sixty feet in length, and twisted and tore
up the pines in a neighboring old field at a ter.
rible rate. We do not remember ever to have
hoard of so violent a whirlwind on such a day.
[Southern Watchman.
MARRIAGE.
Marriage is a matter of more worth
Than to be dealt in by attorneyship,
For what is wedlock forced, but a bell,
An age of diecord and continual strife?
Whereas tho contrary bringeth forth bliss,
And is a pattern of celestial peace.
Shakespeare.
Steamboat Explosion—Tbn Lives Lost.—
Detroit/April 20.—The steam propeller Ore
gon, of Cleveland, exploded her boiler this
morning abont four miles above this place, kill
ing ten men and injuring others.
Mrs. Partington.—The shadow of some
thing dark fell on the paper we were perasing
on Saturday, and looking np, the black bonnet
of Mrs. Partington brooded above onr head
like a detached thunder clond. We saw at
once that something was wrong. The brow of
the dame was troubled like a mountain lake in
November, her eye, in the cavernous gloom of
tbe bonnet, seemed nnwontedly brilliant, her
voice was tremnlons as thongh pent feelings
were straggling with some philosopical thumb
that was holding it back. "See here,” she said,
at length, and laid a Transcript before ns, mnch
soiled and Crumpled, as if ashamed of itself:
"see here,” pointing to a paragraph insinua
ting that it was Mrs. Partington and not Mrs.
Patterson that had beenf discovered at Lowell;
"lean be contentions and onmcveable nnder
most things,” said she, " bnt this is an impor
tation that I can’t stand, anyhow. What is it
that I have lived so long virtuous, if I am to
be treated with this vile calomel at last?
Don’t yon think I conld level an attachment on
tbe editor for a label ?” We saw that she was
exoited, and not wishing to rain the Transcript,
we informed her that it was probably a typo
graphical error, and that the editor wonld un
doubtedly correct it She went ont to join Ike,
who stood down stairs, watching the operation
of Mr. Saunders’ railway.—Boston Post.
The Four Points Interpreted.—The Four
Points, which constitute the basis of negotia
tions of the Peace Conference at Vienna, have
been stated snecir ctly as follows:
1. The abolition of tho exclusive Russian
protectorate of the principalities.
2. The free navigation of tbe Danube.
3. The opening of tbe Black Sea to all na
tions and the reduction of Russian power in
the same.
4. The regulation of the protectorate of the
Christian subjects of the Ottoman Empire.
Georgia Militart Ei oquence.—It ap
pears that they bare had a regimental muster
in Taylor county, lately. In the absenoe of
tho General, the duty devolved npon Col. R.
A writer in the Bnena Vista Advocate of the
South gives a graphio sketch of the drill and
its accompaniments. We have only room for
the eloquent speech of the gallant commander,
and here it is :—Sav. Georgian.
"Col R. said : Gentlemen, this ranster was
ordered by Gen. Bush, I have no authority to
drill yon. Yon have evinced a patriotism une
qualled in history, and ever to be remembered
by yonr country, by leaving your homes, fami
lies and firesides at yonr country’s call and
gathering around your Colonel this cold and
cloudy weather. Lot tho boasted powers of Eu
rope struggle for supremacy; lot them lose life
prosperity and even country, and where, I say,
where is the mother's son ot you who would
compare those with tbe prerequisites that are
now sparkling yonder in Uncle DicVs Grocery.
Whoop I Whoornunh l bosses yaur Colonel
is with yon, Let’s liquor."
There are one hnndred and five forts and
military posts in the United States and Territo
ries ; all of which, except fourteen, are garrison
ed. Florida has seven posts; Louisiana, five;
Texas, ten; New Mexico, eleven ; California,
eight; Oregon two. In all New England there
is bnt one garrisoned post, namely, Fort Inde
pendence at Boston. The State of New York
has eight military posts, bnt only three of them
are garrisoned. There are eighteen arsenals
and two armories in the United States.
Russia.
In an interesting volume published in 1835
nnder the title of "The Progress and Present
Position’of Russia in the East,” her acquisitions
are thus summed up.
"Her acquisitions for Sweden are greater than
what remains of that kingdom.
"Her acquisitions from Poland are nearly
eqal to the Austrian Empire.
"Her acquisitions from Turkey in Enrepe are
of greater oxtent than the Prussian dominions,
exclusive of the Rhenish provinces.
"Her acquisitions from Asiatie Turkey are
nearly equal to the whole of the smaller States
of Germany.
"Her acquisitions from Persia are eqnal in
extent to England.
"Her acquisitions in'Tartary have an area su
perior to that of Turkey in'Europe,Greece, Italy
and Spain.”
How Our Bodies are Made Up.—The fol
lowing is a forcible illustration of the way we
snpply the natural waste of tho body:
Let it be remembered that to take food, is to
make man. Eating is the process by which the
noblest of terrestrial fabrics is constantly re-
paired. All onr limbs and organs have been
picked np from onr plates. We bare been ser
ved np at table many times over. Every indi
vidual is literally a mass of vivified viands:
ho is an epitome of innumerable meals; he bas
dined upon himself, sapped npon. himself, and
in fact—paradoxical os it may appear—has
again and again leaped down his own throat.
Liebing states that on adnlt pig weighing one
hnndred and twenty pounds will consume five
thousand ono hundred and ten pounds of po
tatoes in the course of a year, and yet at tho
expiration of that period its weight may not
have increased a single ounce.
From Havana.—A letter from Havana da-
tod the 15th says:
The volunteers are beeoming tired of play
ing soldiers. The Catalan Company comman
ded by Captain Just, are getting up a memorial
against that offieer, because forsooth, he treats
them like soldiers. A friend of mine who was
in the country lost week, tells me that at a small
village between this and Mantanzas there was
a ball on a recent evening, and that from some
whim of the ehief Authority of the village, the
▼olnnteors were turned ont en masse and com*.
C elled to keep tbe company- assembled at the
aii room till daylight did appear.
Felix, Cavalzoand Pinello, I learn, embark
for Africa next woek. ’Tis a burning shame
the United States Government bos not made
some strong and decisive effort to save poor
Felix.
From the Cassville Standard.
Hlnutes of Points.
Decided by the Supreme Court of Georgia, at
Cassvillo, April Term, 1855.
L. McGnffie, vs the State from Floyd.
1. Triors having been appointed in impan-
nelling the Jnryin a Murder case, when one
juryman has been sworn to try tbe ease, that
juryman should act as one of tbe triors.
2. When a juryman who tried tbe cause bad,
before the trial, formed an expressed a decided
opinion against the prisoner, from baring heard
the testimony on a former trial of tbe case, and
that fact was unknown to the prisoner when he
accepted the jnryman, a new trial will be gran
ted, notwithstanding the jnryman may, after
the verdict, declare that he found his verdiot
without bias, from the testimony.
J. W. H. Underwood for Plaintiff in Error,
Word, Solicitor General, for Defendant.
W. F. James, vs tbe Trustees of Mercer Uni
versity; from Polk.
“A note being given for a subscription to a
College, said note purported to be given in con
sideration of "the importance of education and
religion to tbe community;" Held, that in a
•nit on tbe note again it the maker, it is compe
tent for him to show that he was induced to give
the note, hy the representation that the Institu
tion was to be conducted on fixe "manual labor”
system, and that that system was abandoned
without his oonsent; and snch facts if establis
hed, will be a good defence to the note.
J. W. H. Underwood k Mitchell, for Pl’ffin
Error; Alexander k Medonald for defend
ants.
W. Kimsey, et a!., vs. the Lessee of Sens-
bongh; from Whitfield,
A recovery in Ejectment may be bad, on a
Demise laid in tbe name of one who never au
thorized or sanctioned the bringing the action.
J. W. H. Underwood for Pliff in Er.; Akin
for Deft
G. H. Conch, vs J. Turner, et al; from Fan
nin.
A demise will not he stricken ont in an notion
of Ejectment, or" an affidavit of defendant, on
information and belief that the leaser never au
thorized the use of his name, and that its use
is not nteessary for the protection of the rights
of the real plaintiff.
J. W. H. Underwood for Pl’ff in Error. Ex
parte.
W. L. Hammond, Trustee, vs. James M. Sto
vall ; from Franklin.
Possession of personal property by a purcha
ser in South Carolinia for nine years, will not
defeat the lien to judgement in this State, whiob
lien attacked before the removal of the proper
ty-
• Van Dnzer represented hy Akin, for Pl’ff in
Er; Cobb and Hull for Deft
E. Woods, Adm’x, vs. A. Howell; from
Lnmpkin.
The action of trover survives against the rep*
resentative of the defendant
Martin, represented by McDonald, for Pl’ffin
Er.; Akin for dePt
J. J. Printup, vs. D. R. Mitchell; from
Floyd.
A bill in Eqnity will not lie at tbe inttaaee of
a vender, to enforce a parol agreement for the
sale of land, where the vender bas paid the pur
chase money in work and labor, notwithstand
ing the vendne has bro’t an action to recover
for the work and labor. The contract, if pro
ved, will'be a good defence to the action.
J. W. n. Underwood for Pl’ff in Er.; Alexan
der and Akin, for deft
Baker, Wilcox a. Co.” vs. R. Herndon; from
Floyd.
The Aot of 1851-2 declaratory of the 4th sec
tion of the Statnte of Fronds, operates on oont-
tracts made before its enactment.
Printnp for Pl’ff in Er.; J. W. H. Underwood
for def’t.
N. Bass. vs. B. H. Richardson; from Polk.
Where a party holding land, under a bond
for title, and who has had constant possession
has been compelled to bny np an outstanding
paramount title, the measure of damages, in an
aetion against his vendor, is tbe loss which he
has sustained, and not the value of the land.
Chisolm and Akin for Pl’ff in Er.; Alexander
for deft.
The State ex. rel. Ac., vs. W. Woody, et. al.;
from Fannin.
The Act organizing the county of Fannin au
thorized the Justices of the Inferior Conrt to
looato the pnblio buildings "as near the centre
as practicable." Held that a discretion is vested
in the Justices, as to the location with which
the Superior Court cannot interfere by Manda
mus or Prohibition, unless a case of gross wrong
waa shown.
Francis for Pl’ff, in Er.; J. W. H. Under
wood, Cobb and Hall, for dePt.
From the Knoxville Whig.
Letter from Richmond) Virginia.
Friend Brownlow :—As this is the birth
day of Henry Clay, I have been thinking over
the career of that great man, and casting abont
in my mind who his friends were, wishing them
one and all, a long and prosperous life. View
ing you ns one of the “Old Guard,” I hasten to
give yon a tine, touching'npon matters and
things as they aro transpiring with ns.
On the 4th instant, as yon are aware, an elec
tion took place in this City, when the American
ticket prevailed by a majority of 1250 votes, the
largest majority ever given in the city. The
Whig3 once carried the city by a majority of
841 votes. The Enqnirer states that the entire
Whig and Know Nothing vote was polled, while
hundreds of Democrats deemed it unnecessaiy
to vote! This sort of whistlingby the organ here
is to keep the conrage of the faithful np until
the May elections are over. Bnt it all won’t do,
Wise will be beaten from fifteen to twenty thous
and votes. Already tbe foreign party in this
State fans been defeated in Alexandria and
Fredrickshnrg, and now at the Capitol. Onr
watchword is, “Roil on the revolution !”
On Monday last we had a disenssion at Loui
sa Conrt House, between Judge Caskie and Mr.
Scott The former is an experienced stager,
and dead ont against the American party. The
latter is one of the most argumentative speak
ers in the State, and certainly the best politician
to be found. There is a clause in the Constitu
tion of Virginia, declaring that no foreigner
shall be Governor or Lieutenant Governor of
tho State, a provision Wise voted for. Scott
compelled Caskie to say that he approved of
this provision. Scott said he did likewise, and
that it was as ultra a ease of proscription ot for
eigners, as the most ultra of the American par
ty contend for. All parties agree that Scott
gained a victory over Caskie—a signal victo
ry!
The first Tnesday night in this month, John
M. Patton addresed an immense concourse of
the Citizens of Richmond, in a speech which
enchanted their attention for two honra, and it
is agreed was one of the ablest and most inter
esting ever heard in this city. Mr. Patton ac
cepted of the nomination of the Know Nothing
party for the office of Attorney General of the
State—endorsing and vindicated their princi
ples—and refuted the idle charges of Abolition
ism, brought against the Order. He touched on
all the points at issue, with great clearness and
ability, and when he resumed his seat, it was
amid the most viciforous applause.
The American candidate, for Lieutenant G v-
ernor, has also been on tbe stamp—mnkos an
able speech—and makes a decided impression.
It is a great annoyance to the Enquirer, to find
so many able Democratic champions on the Plat
form of the new party, and defending their prin
ciples with such marked ability. I am told
that the last named orator asserted that the for
eign voters in the Uniied States, held the bal
ance of power, prior to tho establishment of the
American Order, and by Union, had selected
the President in the late contest, and conld al
ways do so. Of the troth of this, I never had a
doubt, bnt I was glad to hear of its coming from
tho quarter it did.
I may not write yon again until after the
election, at whieh time the American party will
carry the State. Until then, beliere me as ev
er, Ao.
Richmond, Va., April 12th 1854.
LATER FR
ARRIVAL OF THE 8TEA9IER
AFRICA.
The steamship Africa has arrived at Halifex
bringing one week’s later news from Europe.
The ship; North Carolina belonging to the
Liverpool and Philadelphia line Was rank off
Holyhead by a collision of the ahtp Robert,
from New Orleans. Passengers and crew all
saved-
Political.
The Peace Conference at Vientoa on the 8th
lasted abont one honr, owing to the fact that the
Russian Envoy had not received his inatractiofaS)
and was not prepared to set It is not known
when another Conference will he held.
It is rumored, bnt donhtfnl, that the English
and French Envoys were abont to leave Vienna.
Everything is at a stand, and the peace proa**
pects are regarded slight
Dates from Sevastopol to the 8th say that af*
fairs are unchanged.
The Rnaaians are receiving large reinforce
ment!. ■ ' * !■
The Allies report themselves tutlf prepared
to renew tbe bombardment.
Tbe Russians bad converted the amhnscade
into advanced parallels, and erected two neW
batteries in despite of the efforts of the allies. ■
The French were advancing toward tho Tow
er of Malakoffby sapping.
Omar Paafaa bad not advanced on Alma, but
had enlarged the circles of fortifications.
The skirmishing continues before Sevastopol) •
bnt nothing important has occurred.
A new British loan was to bo formally adver
tised on Monday, amount not known.
It is reported now complications had arisen
with Russia. *
Liverpool Market.
Liverpool, April 14.—Milligan quotes Cot
ton steady and unchanged^ bnt dosed dull.—
Sales of tbe week 73,000 hales, 15,600 to spec
ulator* and 7,800 to exporters. Fur Orleans
5fd., Middling 5|<L,* Fair Uplands Ofd, Mid
dling 51-16 @ id. ,
Trade in Manchester was nnchangsd.
Breadstuffs doll and unchanged.
Money easier. Console 91}.
few York Market.
Wednesday. April 25.—Cotton.—The market
is qniet an unchanged. Elonrlower-Ohio $10,-
37@to75. Corn firm Naval Stores steady.
Cbarlestoa Market.
Thursday, April 26,1 p. m.—Cotton.—There
is an exciting demand to-day and prices have
advancod }c. on tbe Middling qualities. Sales
3000 bales at 7f@ 10 cents.
Getting Married.—It is carious to some to
note how people’s ideas of preparation for
speeieeof amusement vary. More and Ids*
"take a notion” to each other. Mom boys a
second band beadstoad, three wooden ehairs, a
table, a small looking glass and a light stand ;
while Lize provides a hen feather bod, four
sheets and two coverlids, a table doth, afar tow .
els, aome little minor arrangements, with a dis
position to make the best of everything forth
with; two dollars are paid for the ministers'
blessing npon their joint adventure on house
keeping ; the scene whereof is a three story
back room, with a seven hy nine chamber at
tached, where the first baby-is born before ei
ther parent ia of age. Connt-the-coat, on the
other hand, never thinking of the matter until
ha is thirty, courts Miss Prudence for fourteen
years perpetually putting off the "happy day,”
because he hadn’t got quite enough to buy a nine
storied marble front on Style street, and furnish
two raites of reception rooms in ebony .and sil
ver; preferring (for rach acquisition) to wait
until both are too old—almost to ho glad tho
suspense is ended. They get the big house,
have a grand wedding, a great many enemies, a
few friends and no children. After two sump
tuous funerals and a long lawsuit, the property
is at length equally divided between the "Tim-
buctoo Female Moral Reform Association,” and
the lawyers, who contest the will in behalf of a
blind consin, who fights it on the grdtmd of "in
sanity,"alleging the long courtship of the par
ties as evidence thereof. The consin being at
length rained, the “Timbuctoo” directors com
promise by paying the opposing counsel's foes
and costs, and the marble front, with all its be
longings, is converted into eosh. Ten yean af
terwards the books of the sexton, and the stone
in the cemetry, are the only records of tho ex
istence of Mr. Connt-tbe cost and his forgotten
bride. Funny world, veiy.—Worcester Tran
script.
Foreign Paupers.—New York, April 20.—
Mayor Wood has received a letter from Mr.
Fay, onrministeratSwitzerlandenelosinga cir
cular issued by the Federal Connell of Switzer
land, condemning the sending of paupers hero
from that eonntry, and prohibiting the practice
for the future.
Remarkable Railroad Accident.—The
Boston Traveller bas the following account of
an incident on the Concord Railroad on Mon
day:
“They first went down over an embankment
50 feet deep, tamed over, and lay with the seats
elevated some three or fonr feet; the second
car turned to an angle of nearly forty-five de
grees and remained ; the rear oar was on the
track. The engineer and fireman went down
with the engine, bnt escaped injmy.
Those in the baggage ear escaped amid the
ruins, without essential injury. None of the
passengers were killed, and no limbs broken,
and few were injured. One lady was thrown
across the car and braised in the back. In tike
bagga- e car which went down the embamkment
were two casks of eggs, and it was afterwards
ascertained that only three of the eggs were bro
ken."
What are they Designed For t—The Boston
Bee says and extensive ship-builder at Medford,
Mass., has recoived orders to bnild, at the ear
liest moment, fire vessels of abont five hnndred
tone each, upon the most improved lipper mo
del, When completed for sea they are tojjearry
eight guns, four on q side, and are to he fitted
expressly for privateering or similar service.
What and who are they for ?
Large Receipts op Cotton at Mobile.-—
The Mobile Tribune of Saturday says:
The arrivals of cotton since the 14th inst, in
clusive, amount to 28,016 hales, being the lar
gest receipts for any one week since the 1st of
September. The season is now far advanced
and rammer (in temperature at least) npon ns ;
therefore, we can scarcely hope that the same
quantity will arrive within any ono week da
ring the remaindor ot the season. The entire
receipts since the 1st of September are 3 2,389 f
against464,289 bales for the corresponding peri- '
od of last year, showing a falling off of 101,901
bales.
Tbe Little Ones *-
Two little girls, one rejoicing in blue ribb
ons, the other in pink, were bewailing their -
domestic misfortunes in maternal language.
"Where is yonr dolly ?” asked pink ribbons
of her little neighbor.
"Dear me, didn’t I tell yon ?” answered bine,
"why, she's got tho measles dreadfiil. Her face
is spotted all over.”
"Well, I didn't think she’s as sick as my dol
ly,” said pink; "only think Fro had a consti
tution of thirty doctors for her, and they all
didn’t do her any good. I've had to bny her a
new gown, she’s so miserable.'” (not tho first
misery a new gown has brightened np) "she's
got the consumption-”
- "Oh!! that’s dreadful bad; does she cough
much ?” asked the other with an air of great sol
icitude.
“Bnt why don’fyou take her ont ? the air will
be good for her longs.”
“Oh! dear," exclaimed pink ribbons, with
admirably assumed intensity of feeling, “my
polly hasn’t got a hit ofhmgt, she only breathes
thro'her nose.”
This was the climax ; who coaid help laugh
ing.—Olive Branch.
#3?*Mayor King, the successful candidate
of the K. N.’s for Mayor of St. Louis, has com
menced his administration by making war on
the gambling honses. On the evening of tne
12th, he, with a pot«e ofthepolioe, made a des
cent on ono gambling establishment, and arres
ted the keeper and some seven or eight men
who were gambling. It is said he is determin
ed to rid the oity of every gambling house in
it."
Washington Irving is, we regret to hear, suf
fering from the offeotsofa casualty which occur
red on Wednesday. Mr. Irving was riding the
river road near Snnny Side, when his horse took
fright and ran away. Tho animal’s head was
fortunately towards home, for which he made
at a terrible space. Mr. Irving kept, his seat
and might have escaped unhurt; but as the horse
turned from the main road he foil and threw his
rider, who was taken np stunned by the fall.—
Mr. bring remained insensible for several hours
and is yet not entirely odt of danger. He suf
fered in a similar manner, thongh less severely,
by the restlessness of the same horso last sum
mer.—New York Courier.
MARRIED. ~ '
.•foii
In a pamphlet lately pnblished in Paris, Mr. ,
Girardin maintains that for the peace of Enrope On the 17th ult, by Rev. Joseph L. Chapman,
it is necassary that the Russian forficationsat Col. J. W. Thomas, of Armuchee, Floyd Co., to
Sevastopol and the English fortifications at j Miss Savahnah F. Smith, of Pinolog, Cass Co,,
Gibraltar be destroyed at the same time, ( Ga.