Newspaper Page Text
MlLLErGKTlLMS, Dets 4A.
8BNATR.
•ILLS INTRODUCED,
-To incorporate* Bank in
its* to bi called "tho State Bank
300,000. The property
_ ^ —__J to be bound for all the debts
of tk« Bank. in proportion to the amount of bit
stock : and judgment against the Bank to bind
the property of the Stockholders without the
necessity of a new wilt.
By Goa. Cone of Ballocb—to forest John E.
Everett of Bclloch and Bobeet Campbell of
Camden, minors, with all the ngbte and privi
leges tbnt would belong to them If twentyone
years «f age.
By Judge Cone of Greene—to repeal tba Act
of the last Session “to regulate the granting of
new trials.” This re instate* the previous laws,
and removes many IHtolone causes for new tort-
alt which were made legitimate by the Act of
the last session.
By Mr. McMillan—to explain and amend tho
Act of 1653, to regulate the mode of suing tho
the Bonds of Executors, Administrators Guar-
dians. It provides that If any Administrator,
Execotur or Guardian, shall remove from this
State, or place himself fo such a situation that
an attachment would lie against a debtor, suit
•ay W instituted against his sureties without
foet obtaining judgment against tba princi
pal.
Also, to regulate the taking of teetimonv by
Interrogatories. It provides that foe the Clerk
of tho Owe, or Justice ef the Peace, where foe
unit w pending, may issue a Commission toper-
ooas focrein named. Tea days notice is to bo
grvcu to the opposite party, and both parties or
Attorney* may be proeeat and examine
and cross-examine witnesses.
By Mr. Morphy—to change the time for foe
meeting ef tee Legislature, from foe first Mon
day to the Int Wednesday iu November.
By Mr. Nicbots—to aathorite the Governor
to bare foe convicts in the Penitentiary cm-
fir* in quarrying granite to rebuild foe Cap-
Abo, to compel ell unman led men who are
ever twenty eightyearauf age to para tax to
be applied to foe education of orphan females
in «-* county where they reside.
Also, t» rcjreUu' the trai ner in which Bxee-
idmlnistrators, and Guardians shall
i their returns to Ordinaries, and to prevent
t from practicing law in foe Courts of
foe State.
By Mr. Peeples—to revise tho laws which
relate to the suing out commissions of Lunacy.
The present laws are very tm »no and deficient
iu providing the necessary powers for making
thorough inrestigaticns of them eases. This
bill, therefore, which is intended to supply
, is a very important and neo-
Mr. McDonald offered a resolution instructing
the Committee oa ths Judiciary to enquire into
the expediency of abolishing foe Penitentia
ry-
Mr. Sims introduced a bill to fix and make
i the fees of foe Ordinaries of foe several
’ of this Stale. -
Mr. Riley offered a resolution providing that
the Si neml Assembly shall take a recess from
tb of December to foe Jnd Monday in Jan
uary, which was taken up.
Mr. Oiboeu moved to strike out foe *weoond
Monday" and Insert foe “third Monday" in
-January, which was disagreed to.
Mr. Fambro moved that foe recess extend to
the second Monday to November next which
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. 8uito made a report from tho Commit
tee oa tho Penitentiary, commending the man*
agement of that institution, bat recommending
its removal to tho Stone Mountain, or some oth
er point, in the upper part of foe State, and
proposing important changes In the manage
ment, he., of the convicts. I think both these
recommendations are wise, and trust that foe
then agreed toby
T The rS:lZ of dm House to bring on foa
election of a State Printer on Friday next was
taken up and agreed to.
The Senate then took up, as foe unfinished
business of yesterday, foe following resolutions
Resolves, by the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives, Ac., that a committee of three bo
appointed on part of the House, and two on
the part of the Senate, who shall form a joint
committee, whose date it shad be to proceed to
foe Western k A. Bail Bead, and makes thor
ough examination of aaid road, its finances,
, rates of freight? whether equal or
* ' or impartial, and its management
laIlofoer matters.pertaining to
. of interest to foe State and that said
committee may discharge those duties more ef
fectually. they are hereby empowered to pro
cure such assistance as they may find necessary
te exam ine an books and papers connected with
the business of said Road, to compel the atten
ds ace of an person? whom testimony they seay
dewL-e. and u> call upon the Superintendent and
all other officers and agents of said road forsnch
information as they may deem necessary in foe
discharge of their duties.
And it is further resolved. That all bills now
before the House' and Senate relating to foe
Western A Atlantic Ban’Bond in any manner
whatever, be postponed until foe report of said
committee. - ■
Resolved further, That if, after the examina
tions made by the Road Committee foe manage
ment and business, and books of the Road shall
appear to be in bad. condition- and keeping,
that they be instructe d and empowered to bring
with them to Mtlledgeville. all the books and
other pspaH connected with, management,
which waj be of setriee to foe Legislature in
th«- further examination of foeaame.
Mr. Long offered a snbstifbte, which did not
give so ranch powprto foe Committee, bathe
informed the Senate Was similar to foe resolu
tion of the former Legislatures, odder which
eh examinations as the
1 animated discussion followed, in
. Pops, Calhoun, Hill, Peeples and
rted foe original Resolution, and
Messrs. Long and Gibson, the substitute.
Geo, Cone moved to strike out the second
and third resolutions, and said that ao amended
he would vote for it. His motion prevailed.
Iu the awantime, a warm debate of a decided
ly party character bad eaaaed a good deal of
excitement, and Messrs. McMillan, Murphy
and Gnerry opposed any action in foe matter, as
being an implied admission of want of confi
dence in the Governor, who was virtually res-
jvjririfole f ^ (be management of foe Bond.
Finally, the second and third resolutions
baring as above stated, been stricken out, the
first adopted, (wnder foe eall for the previ-
by Judge Baxter,) by yeas 47,
Legislature will be eonvineed of their utility
and net upon them. It Is certainly very wrong
to confine a man of noble impnlses and honest
principles, who may have brought himself oven
to the Penitentiary by a sudden blow, struck
In the boat of passion, with the sneaking, piti
ful scoundrel who pick* your pocket or sots
your bouse on fire. Bach association, as is now
the role in foe Penitentiary, may deprive tho
honest bnt cannot reform foe rogue.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Bradford—To provide that in suits
brought in Jastiee** Courts, a party wishibg
to compel discovery from an adverse party, shall
cause foe latter to be subpoenaed at least ton
days before foe sitting of the Court.
By Mr. Hoyle—To incorporate foe Garnet
Hill Mining Company; capital $600,060. Of
fice to be at Dallas, Paoldiag county—each
stockholder liable to the amount of stock held
byhtm.
By Mr. Terfanne—To provide a remedy for
Meebaaiee and Masons, and to make efficient
foe lien now secured to them.
Also, to give damages to defendants for fri
volous suite against them. The jury to decide
foe feet and foe amount of damages.
Also, to extend by too days foe time now
granted to Sheriffs to serve writs, declarations,
processes and bills in equity.
Also, to incorporate foe Oostensnla Steam
Boat Corapouy.aad tograai to thorn the sxelu
si ve right of Navigation on said river for fif-
tosa y sews, after laay shall have mads foe sams
navigable, ^
By.JMr. Hudson—To establish foe fees of
Ordinaries, Clerks of the Superior and Inferi
or Co arte, Sheriffs, Jailors, Justices of fo* Piece
ixid constables.
By Mr. Tatum, of Lincoln—To incorporate
foe Goshen Gold and Copper Mining Company.
Capita) $200,000 and may bo increased to $400,-
000. The private property of stockholders
liable.
By Mr. Kirkpatrick—To incorporate foe
Savings and Mutual Loan Association of Grif-
By Mr. Hughes—To repeal foe met of IMA
fto amend the patrol laws," so farat relates to
foe eounty of Liberty. The passage of this
bill will, of eoorse, revive the law* previously
in force on that subject- Spkctatob.
Cfje Borne (Jointer
TUESDAY HORXIXG, DEC. II, ISAS.
Nominations for County offieors of Floyd county
during the present session of foe Legislator*.
It proposes to issue bonds of tbs State, paya
ble in twenty years and bearing six par cent,
interest, to all foe Bonds coming within tho
provisions contained in the caption, to an am
ount sufficient to bay foe iron. At tueccssiv*
sections of twenty miles are graded and mad<
ready for the iron, fo* bonds art to be ad van
ced, and fo* State is to have a lien upon the
load, waling ptsesdsn ss of every oforirolaha,
to secure foe prompt payment of]
Interest of the bonds when dne.
Of course such a Bill as this cannot pass but
it may have foe effect of embamsing such ef
forts. SrxcTAToa.
Report of Monday's Legislative Prooood
inga Continued.
SBNATB.
Mr. Lawton's Resolution, providing that foa
nemos of 8«neton shall be called, for foe In
troduction oT a* w matter, only on Tuesday and
Friday, instead of every day, as heretofore,
was agreed to.
Mr. 6winaoy's Resolution, requiring our Sen
ator* in Congress to urge foe establishment of
a tri-weekly mall route from Americas to
feu la ia Alabama, was agreed to.
Mr. Pope’s Resolution, that so Senator shall
speak more than fifteen minutes at a time, nor
more than one* oa tho same subject, was lost.
A message was rooeived from tho x Governor
in aaawerto a Resolution of the Senate, com-
municatingall foe returns mad* by the Atlan
ta Back to foe Executive Department, staoe
that institution wont into operation.
A resolution from the House, enquiring of tho
Goeetwor, if in hi* opinion foe business in the
Sorveyor General'soffloe had not sofhrdimla-
ished,as to make it expedient to dispense with
that office and torn over its alibira to foe Sec
retary of State, was lost. I was snrprsod that
the House passed snch a resolution, for cer
tainly the Surveyor General has more labor to
perform than any otber State House officer,
and it would seem more appropriate that foe
office of Secretary of State should be absorbed
in that of the Surveyor General, than vice verso
as fo* Resolution proposed. Both offices, how.
over, are very aeeessaiy, and the Legislature
will not bo likely to interfere with either of
IlIklCIR TICKET.
FOR ORDINARY-,
JESSE LAMBERTS,
roa sheriff,
M V E L JOHNSON.
roR deputy suaairr.
ILLI8 BOBO.
roa CLKRK SUPERIOR COURT,
OAH COBNUT
T.
Legislative Aid.
We soiiee among onr exchanges that bills
have been introduced into the Legislature, foe
object of which is to obtain State aid in foe
constrnetion of Rail Roads. Among* those
specified In foes* bills as tbs recipients of
Stato favor an fo* Savannah, Brunswick,
North-Eastern, Dalton k Gadsden routes.
Withont entering into an argument upon foe
question of propriety of granting snob sid as
is contemplated by those introducing foes*
bills, we will oontent ourselves for foe present
by giving ospression to the opinion heretofore
made as being adverse to such a conns of pol
icy being generally punned. Yet we are free
to admit that focro are routs in which it would
ho unwise upon fo* part of foe people of foe
Stato to withhold encouragement. We allndo
to each contemplated tinea ss will, when com
pleted, be benefioial alike to foe 8tato and na
tion. The Savaonah k Brunswick routs poin
tings* they do to Fensacola. Mobile, and New
Orleans, will have a strong tendency to build up
foe olties of Savannah k Brunswick by diver
ting mnoh of tho travel which is now compelled
to wend Us way by more cSrcuitons tracks to
New York through Savannah k Brunswick.
The effect of fots change will be to expedite
travel—lessen foe tariff of freights npon tner-
cbondiso—hasten its transit—and enhance fo*
Market. commercial importance of these ports which
Deo. 10.—Cotton is moro firm fo«m"ia*t *» «»• P rid « of «*ery Georgian to sus-
week, at prices from fl to 8c ts.; There has been ,atn *
POR CLERK INTERIOR COURT,
CHARLES H. 8TILWBLL.
F.
FOR TREASURER,
M. C A B 0
T.
FOR TAX RECEIVER,
A. F. COMER.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR,
PITMAN LUMPK
I N.
FOR SORTRTOR,
POR CORONER,
THOMAS WILLIAMS.
* decline at the European Markets, in Bread-
etuffs, which makes buyers leu anxious at
slightly reduced prices. The present prioe of
Wheat at this market is from $1,50 to 1,60, and
Corn 50 cts.
Virginia Haxmonians.
On account of a mistake made by foe agent
of this oetebratod Troop of Ethiopian Min
strels, they did not perform here last Tuesday.
To those who heard this company, when here,
four yean since, any commendations from us
would bo unnecessary. To others we would
say, that, judging from foe encomiums given
them by foe Press, and good judges who have
attended their concerts, we are iml need to be
Her* that it is one of foe best companies- that
ha* aver visited Rome. They will give a con
tort to-night. Sec advertisement in another
Brother Jonathan.
Mr. T. J. Perrt has laid npon onr table foe
“Pictorial Brother Jonathan" for Christmas It
Is wall gotten np, and contains lots of fun for
the “Children." Ho has “a few more left of
foe same sort," price IS cts.
State Convention.
It will be remembered foatfoe State Conven
tion of foe American party has been postponed
to foe 20th of Deoember. It will bo a very
important Mooting, and it is bOped that every
county wiU be well represented,
Congress.
Up to foe last intelligence, foe Honse of Rep
resentatives had not elected a speaker.
It is very
i that the whole matter will
iin the morning.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. Sapp, the member from Whftefield, who
has heretofore* beau detained at home by
sickness, appeared and took bis seat
The Resolution to bring on foa election of
State Printer on Friday next, was agreed to.
A Bill which wee lost yesterday, granting to
a number of persons therein named, the right
to practice medicine without a license from the
Madfeal Board, wae reconsidered. This I sup
pose will only cause a useless consumption of
time, at in all probability .the Bill wifi be rejec
ted again when it esmes up for action. Such
bar always, I think, been the way in which past
Legiriaitm-* have disposed of such applications.
They afford amusement for a while, and are then
rejected.
TBS FOLLOWING BILLS WERE PASSES.
To repeal ao act limiting foe ciril jurisdic
tion of Justice of Peaee in Savannah, to the
District for which they were elected.
To allow distress warrants for rent to issue
oa fo# oath of an agent or attorney the sams
as or that of tbs claimant for whom they
act.* ■<*
To change th# name of the Augusta and
Waynesboro* Railroad Company, to that or
lbs Augusta and Savannah Railroad Compa-
*To authorize the Inferior Court tff Wayne
County to levy an extra tea on foe recomPuda-
tioa of foe Grand Jary, for educational purpo
ses; said tax not to exceed 5# percent, on the
State tax.
To incorporate the tosrn of Coassta In Cbat-
tabooebe County,
Toe Bill to prerent Commissioners and eg
ents superintending the erection o'- repair of
public buildings from exceeding their powers,
A.,c was lost.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Johnson, of Cess—To restore to foe
citizens of Georgia ccrtian rights of which they
are now deprived. I understand it is the ob
ject ot the Bill to allow every white person,
male and female, to practise medicine, and
charge for the same. I hope that wa have no
“strong-minded" women smoDg us who have
appealed to the gallantry .of the gentlemen fre
Cass and made him the champion of snob
me retire.
By Mr. Harrir. »f Mari wether—To incorpor
ate the middle Ground Railroad Company of
Georgia, It is intended to ran from the Geor
gia Railroad at or near Covington, by the way
of Griffin, Greenville and Hamilton to tho Ala
bama line, at or near Columbus
By Mr. Crook—To aid in the construction of
Railroads cow chartered, or may be chartered
*
Prospects of th* American Party.—The
following pyramid will loom np in November
next, as foe workmanship of foe American
Party. They build upon a broad foundation,
the Empire State of New York. That foe Am
erican Party, will cany foe States named in
this wise, we hare not a single doubt—Knox
ville Whig:
TEXAS,
FLORIDA,
GEORGIA,
ILLINOIS,
VERMONT,
VIRGINIA,
MISSOURI,
ARKANSAS,
KBNTU C K Y,
DELAWARE,'
T B N N E S S E B,
MARYLAND,
CALIF ORN IA,
CONNECTICUT,
PENNS YLV A N I A,
M ASS ACH USB ITS,
KORTHCARO LINA,
THE EMPIRE STATE, NEW YORR
Tee Meadows or America.—Gov. Wright,
of Indiana, says that onr grass crop is not pro
perly appreciated. No crop, be says, approa
ches so near a spontaneous yield, and none
yields so large a profit. The bay crop of foe
Uoited States in 1859 he estimates at 13,000,-
000 tons; that fur 1855 be estimates at 15,000,-
000 tons—Which is Worth $150,000,000 ; while
foe whole cotton crop is rained at only $128,-
000.000 Of this crop more than half is produced
by the four States—New York, (which yields one-
foratfa of foe whole.) Ohio, Indiana and tili
ngs. The gran crop which is used for pastur
age is at least as valusble; so tbst single herb
U worth annually over $300,000,000. Few peo
ple wiU believe that foe grass crop of New York
State is worth more than its wheat, and yet sta
tistics show that snch is the feet.
Rather Late for Effect.
In the lutAwtienur there is an article under
foa above bead, in reply to one in foe last Cour
ier, foe length of which is more than one col
umn of that conscientious sheet. Our neighbor
is altogether mistaken, if he supposes that we
have an eye solely to effect in what appears
in our columns. According to onr estimation,
truth, plain and unsophisticated, ought to be
spread before the people, let the effect be what
It may—and it was because of the truths, they
expressed, that the remarks alluded to, were
made, and not for producing mere effect,
aside from such as legitimately follow from a
just representative of facts. As a general rale,
it may be "a righteous judgment, to judg#an
other by one’s self," but in matters of conscience
In regard to foe proper coarse to be persaed by
ebristian journalist, and foe moral code of a
politician—we most strenuously demur to foe
Southerner'* applying this rale to ns.
Conspiracy Among the Nborons.—W# learn
from the Charlottesville Advocate, that a con
spiracy was lately formed among foe negroes in
foe neighborhood of. Nortonsville, in Alber-
marie county, and on foe Green side of-foe
line, to rob, murder, and attempt their
escape into a free' State, which was brought
to light a few days since. The conspir
acy included some forty-odd negroes. Those
who informed npon the rest alleged that
they were instigated by two Irishmen, who
read to them an seeoont of the happiness and
wall doing of those negroes who have already
escaped into free 8tetor,and insisted npon their
undertaking foe attesapL Their plan was to
rob some or the neighbors of money and horses,
and make their escape in an armed gang.
It is really amazing to see how difficult
it seems to be, for some .people to admit their
errors or correct their misstatement. In the
folio wing, ex tract, which we clip from foe last
Southerner, there is an evident attempt to evade
what the Editor would not like to admit, yet
dare not deny:
In the tore attempt to sustain itself, the Courier
rakes up tome specifications *of tnl*managen.ent
on tbe State Road. One is the charging Know
Nothings 30 cents per bead more than was
charged Democrats who attended their respec
tive Mass Meetings at Cartersville. Perhaps
the Superintendent -conceived it to bo good
Railroad policy to lower the rates of passage in
order to induce a much larger namher of per
sons to take the cars after information of tbe
“beggarly account” of attendants on tbe Know
Nothing gathering at Cartersville. His eye t c
that “surplus revenue,” we believe, proved to
be dear sighted.
Our neighbor would doubtless like to have
his readers believe that this actof contemptible
meanness and base injustice, practiced by tbe
managers of foe State Road, was never, till of
late allnded to by ourselves. But foe truth is,
that before foe October eleetion, foe attention
of our readers was repeatedly called to this fact,
and also to others of a similar nature—and they
were all, by one fell swoop, pronouneod by foe
Southerner, to be “untrue."
“As to foe “policy” of this set, it is not tbe
point at issue nuw, but ifit were, it would not
be difficult to convince the honest and patriotio
citizens of Georgia, that it is most miserably
poor policy for tbe State to be unjust to any
elass or party of foe people.
Kansas.
In foe last Southerner we see an article from
foe pen of Capt Charles Hamilton proposing
to move with bis negroes to tbe Territory of
Kansas. This design ia to make np an emigra
ting society in order to maintain foe rights of
foe 8onfo in that Territory. It is designed to
counteract similar movements which have
been going on in tbe free-soil States for some
time past. While it is to be regretted -that
snch feelings exist in foe two sections of foe
Union, it is bnt just that foe constitution with
foe compromises should be observed peacefully
If we can, bat foteen bltt if we must. We hope
that foe sober second thought will prevail not
only in foe Territory but throughout foe coun
try, and peace shed its benign influence into
every nook and corner of the confederacy, not
Death of an Aoed Citizen.—Col John Cobb,
one of foe earliest settlers of this town* and tbe
father of Ex-Governor, Cobb, and foe able Re
porter of tbe Supreme Court T. R. R. Cobb,
Ksq., departed this life on Thursday last and on
Friday his remains w #.-« followed to the tomb
by a large procession of oureittzens. The de- ._
ceased was highly esteemed by *11 our citizens, j however at the sacrifice or abandonment of just
^rt^^^^^y^entei^iftJi^ constitutional rights. Our purpose should not
Watchman. be to trample upon tbe rights of others bnt to
defend and maintain justice even at foe point of
foe ewortL With this end in Tiew we giro
countenance to Southern men emigrating to
Kansas. ,
‘-<i , « »». ■ .
The Planter's Bank of Savannah has de.
elared a dividend of seven per oent, from foe
profits of that institution for foe past six months
payable on and after Thursday next, fifo ins-
Tbs Post Master General has directed that
from and after foe 1st January next, all prepaid
letters must have postage stamps placed upon
Municipal Election in Savannah.—Ander
son, (Amer.) was sleeted Mayor Savsnnab, on
foe third lost., over Dr. Screven, anti, by 24
votes. Tbe an ties sleet 10, and tbs Americana
2 Aldermen.
An old fellow who'became weary of bfs life*
he thought he might as well commit suieide, but
be didn’t wish logo without forgiving all his
enemies. So at foe last moment he removed
the noose from his neck, saying to bimsolf—**I
never can or will forglro old Noth for letting
the copper head snakes get into the *rk. They
have killed $2090 worth of my entile, and when
be and I meet then'll be a general fas*."
Ex'-President Filmore.—It is stated that
Hr; Filmore bos tnado arrangements to spend
tbe winter in Italy.
-
Judge Vespasian Ellis bus returned to his
post as one, of tbe editors of foe Washington
Organ.
In addlton to this, it would enhance foe Im
portance of foe lumber trade which is increa
sing in value in Southern Georgia; an interest
long neglected, and foe millions of nnoeenpied
acres of pine barren which now lay alike use
less to the owners, and of trivial importance to
foe State, as a source of revenue would be quad
rupled in value. In bnilding roads through
this seetion of foe State those sterile plains
can be made subservient to tbe wants of man.
The people of foe entire State should feel
an iatereat in these enterprises even if promp
ted by no otber consideration than that of less- {
ening taxation, and especially should Cherokee
Georgia manifest a liberality towards them in
order to convince foe people of that seetion
foat we are not exclusively sectional and will
not manufacture a “ scape-goat" for selfish pur
poses. Aside however from mere pecuniary
gain innring to companies consequent npon foe
completion of these roads there are other infln-
ences exerted by them which should not be
slightly regarded; and when properly consid
ered will have a tendency to surmount local
prejudices which arise to defeat even works
of national importance.
In a country as broad as this, lashed by foe -
Waves of foe great oceans, on each side. Skir
ting along a Northern climate, which is often
powdered by foe snow-flakes of heaven, and
stretehiug itself far to foe sunny South almost
touching the torrid sone, embracing a variety
of soils, climates and production, intermixed
with various pursuits and an apparent antag
onism of Interest, thereby creating sectional
animosities and embittered feeling. It should
be foe dnty of all peace-loving^ statesmen to
study to harmonise these eonflieting claims and
sections! jealousies, by uniting foe people of
this great country into closer proximity. There
is no one enterprise of a pecuniary east wbieb
exerts a more powerful influence npon foe sta-
b ility and permanency of our institations than
Rail Roads. They combine foe two necessary
and essential ingredient* to affect foe accom
plishment of this object—that of pecuniary gain
and social intercourse consequent upon fre*
quent commercial transactions. _ -
In the future expansion of our government,
wo should Iouk[to these iron ribs—which are .run*
ning in oil directions as so many securities to
tho preservation of tbe Union of these States—
they exhibit internal confidence and commer
cial prosperity and acts as conservators of peaee.
Ever since tbe acquisition of California it has
been foe object of capitalists t> procure a char
tered line from the Atlantie to the Pacifie coast.
The subject was first suggested by Whitney,
with bis Northern taek and selfish ingenuity to
ran aline from the lakes to the Pacific coast,
asking foe government to grant sections of land
a* a donation / and in return be proposed to
obligate himself to transport the government
troops and stores free of charge for all time to
come. Congress winked at it, yet did not grant
foe request. He solicited^tbe Legislature of tbe
States for aid. Energy was not wanted to car.
ty out tbe project. F ore-sight, saw, however,
the snow-eaped peaks of tbe Rocky Mountains,
and pradence bowed her head in obedience to
the ways of Providence. Old Bullion, with his
historical bead, awaked from his slumbers.—
Freemont is sent out in addition to other mat
ters, to spy out foe route that would lead to tbe
Pacifie coast. It is he who discovers the
South Pass, and forthwith a road is suggested,
the grandeur of which exceedod Rome, in her
palmies£day*,„in magnificence, is sprang in foe
halls of Congress. It dazzled, but did not cap
tivate that body, or foe intellect of foe nation,
and passed athwart foe political heavens with
a meteor’s glare. Genius, standing by foe side
of patriotism, npon an eminence, resolved npon
foe contemplated outlet to the Paoifio coast
espied it at a distance—a . narrow glen—the
Missilla Valley. Qadtden, from tho land of
chivalry, is commissioned to proceed to Mexico
to settle a bonndry line between foe two repub
lics.
Ten millions of dollars is offered—a bar
gain is made, and tbe treaty is presented to tbe
United States 8enate for ratification. Tbo
Senate waivered at first. Its death was finally
resolved upon, when our own Dawson, with bis
American heart, arose and announced tbe in
telligence that this little valley contained the
Natlou’s Pass way, towards the celestial Em
pire which was at once sore and safe, avoiding
at foe same time, tho snows ofthe North, and
the burning beat of a Southern snn.
The treaty was ratified, and now this project
may be regarded as a fixed feet The eye of
the nation is directed to this route which no ob
stacle, however great, foat man can devise will
thwart. Tbe decree has gone forth,end its com
pletion is eertain. It can stand upon its own
merits, and will not stoop to ask for pecuniary
aid from Stato. Capitalists, with Argos eyes,
will seek this stock as profitable investment,
and money will flow into foe coffers of this com
pany from all parts of foe country.
State Educational Institutions.
The Savanuah Journal & Courier of foe 17fo
Inst., oontainsan article wbiob meets our entire
views npon this sabjeot. We extract a por
tion :
IN TOE RIGHT DIRECTION.
Quite unexpectedly we hare a oopy of a
Bill introduced into foe Legislature, (by whom
we know not,) tbe objeet of which, according
to its title, “ is to provide for common school
education in the several oounties of this Slate.”
We tbauk foe author of it for what he has done,
bo tbe fate of bis endeavor what it may.—
With tbe thousands and tens of thousands (we
blush to say bow many) grown white persons
in Georgia, who can neither read nor write ;
with this fearful number not diminishing but
daily augmenting—the chief concern of foe
Legislature thus far, in tbe business of educa
tion. appears to hnvn been to furnish those who
hare already finished an academic course,
with facilities for studying Law and Medicine,
and accomplishing themselves in tbo foreign
Isngn ages/
We arajglad to ms that our ooUsaporary has
taken up foe endgsls, wbieb he knows so well
how to use, in this matter. We are aware that
to speak thus subjects one to tbe eensure of
pandering to popnlar prejudice and error. We
despise as mueh us any on* this prate about
aristocracy, with whieb tbe publie ear is wont
»t alt times to be filled, but common justice de
mands that if tbo people’s money is to be ex
pended in tbe eanse of education—and we know
of none more worthy—instead of appropriating
$200,000 to perfect x few young gentlemen in
the classics, it be applied to tbe support of a
system at whieb all who eontribate to its sop
port may enjoy foe benefit*. Further, we bold
that ss a State institution the common school
system has claims manifestly snperior to that
of any otber. Wbat the State mostly requires
is an educated people. Let tboso who bare
the tits#, foe money or foe talent to make
learning a vocation pursue U upon foelr own
responsibility. These will in most instances,
be amply repaid for all benefits conferred by
them on society.
We have no fear that fo* State will ever
want men to oondnet the lead in science, poli
ties and literature, but what we do fear and
must sincerely deplore is, foat tbe people will
not be able to judge of or properly regulate the
aetions of these. A system by whieb foe com
munity would be taught to appreciate literature,
would do far more for it* promotion than twen
ty great 8tato universities. The condition of
tbe ralers will always be In accordance with
tbe condition of foe people. Nothing so well
as wise associates to make wise men.
We bare not seen a copy of foe bill referred
to in tbe above extract, and are therefore ig->
norant of its provision*. We do hope that it
oentains nothing about “poor schools." That
plan has been thoroughly tried, and bas prov
en a hopeless failure. It was a great error in
tbe first place to imagine foat tbe American
people would submit to tbe separation and dis-.
tinetion of classes which foat plan recognizes.
Tbe title, however, leads ns to hope that it is
based upon tbe broad democratic-principles-of
the “common school system," which ha- been
adopted and snccea»fal!y practiced in many
States of foe Union where all tbe youths
tbe country may receive foe rudiments of an
English education. If tbis be the ease we hare
no fear of its success ; and though tbe present
Legislature did nothing else during the entire
session than pass such a bill, we would award
it foe palm of superior merit over all of its
predecessors.
LATER FROM EUROPE
arrival of the steamer
Commodore Stockton on Americanism.
At a meeting of tbe Americans in Trenton,
on Friday evening, to rejoice over their recent
victories, tbe following letter was received from
Cum. Stockton, which we find-in tbe Gazette:
Princeton, Nov. 14, 1855.
Gbntlkmen:—lam informed by your letter
of yesterday that a meeting is to be held at
Trenton on Friday, foe Iffrh instant, commem
orative of foe principles of the American party.
Yon also say “ foat it is well known that you
have for several years approved those princi
ples, therefore y«u are earnestly invited to be
present and to address your feliow.citizens on
that occasion.” I thank you for tbe invitation,
although previous engagements will prevent
my being present.
I am unwilling, however, to permit foe occa
sion to pass without expressing my entire eon-
enrreneettce in foe patriotic principles of foe
American party which have bad fur so many
years foe approval of my head and heart-”
(lie then recapitulates the “American prin
ciples,” dilates upon the care taken by our fore
fathers to preserve onr institutions against for
eign influence, Ac. He concludes as follows:)
“ Tbe crafty engineers of political specula
tion see no danger, and never will see any,
which does not threaten to arrest their profit
able control «»f jmrties. Tbe doctrine Ibat
“Amcricaae alone shall rule America" des
tined to restore the government, as it was in
the days of Washington, to the hands of
“ AtneHcbhs alone," is stigmatised by tbe or
ganized cabal of politicians who wield tbe ma
chinery for manufacturing the incumbents of
office, from that of tbe Presidency downwards,
as a pestilent heresy, and those who hold to
this ancient American doctrine are denounced
as traitors.
Tbe progress of events is rapidly bringing
foe country to the condition wbeu but two par
ties will contend with each other—the one tbe
American Party the other the Forfggn Party.
The American Parly will seek the restoration
of the government to American control, such
as it was when it came fresh from the American
peopld The Fereigu Party will seek to pro
pitiate the foreign clem net. pander to its iuso-
lent ambition and aspiring predominance, con
tend for tbe continuance and extension of its-
privileges, cringe with sevility to its dictates,
and offer new bribes for its friendship. The
simple fact that the next election of a President
of tbe United States u ay turn upon the asser
tion or the renunciation by tbe American peo
ple of the doctrine that “Americans alone
Should rule America," should be sufficient to
astonish and alarm us. If tbe doctrine be re
nounced, it will be owing to the overpowering
force of tbe foreign element in our popopuiatiou.
The mighty power of that element has been
guaged by the astute politicians who are allied
to it. They have measured its length and
breadth, its height and depth, and they are
willing to stake their destinies on its omnipo
tence. It was foe PnBtori-n guards, composed
of foreign mercenaries, who put up for snle the
imperial purple at Rome, and it is the foreign
missionaries among us who now offer to the pol
iticians who bold tbe reins of party sway, the
next Presidency, as tbe price of favors to be
conferred on them, and privileges perpetuated
hereafter. There is no country, there never
bas been any country, where such an issue, if
sqnarely, fairly, and distinctly presented to the
people, could be decided any other than one
way, and that in favor of the “ country born.”
WiU tbe people of the-United States repudiate
a sentiment of this sort? They will do no such
thing. Already they have arisen spontaneous
ly and rushed to the standard Inscribed with
the words, “Americans shall rule America.”
It is vain for politicians to attempt to arrest
foe progress of the Americau party by efforts
to compel it to adopt portions of the creeds
which distinguish other parties.
It will not thns be induced to endanger the
cause in which it is engaged. Tbe safety of the
people is the supreme law, and while that safe
ty is endangered eveiything else is. of subordi
nate interest. “ Place none hut Americans on
guard,” was foe order of Washington at tbe
crisis of imminent danger. With assurance of
high regard, *
I am your friend and obedient serv’t.
R. F. Stockton.
ffiSr The trial for the murder of Mr. H. C.
Stroup mentioned in our last issue, common •
, ced on Thursday and was prolonged four days,
M JT /am rS j ending with Sunday night last. It resulted in
gj % rn A kC €/ ! the commitment of two Mr. Curtis, brothers,
! and both young men. Bail was endeavored to
New York, Dee 0.—Tbe steamer St. Louis ; be had fur them before Judge Trippe, at Rome,
bar arrived from Havre. ^ on Tuesday Inst, but without success, and to
Three masasines of the French Artillery,; they are now in jail to await their trial in March
near Inkermann, esploded, killed seventy and
wounding one hundred including two officers.
An immense quantity of ammunition teas also
lust
A great fire bad oecnred at Paris, which de
stroyed government stores amounting to 20,000
quintals of corn and a large amount of flour nod
biscuits.
next.--Calhoun Statesman.
Rev. P. H. Mell, of Penfield, Ga., has been
elected President of Mississippi College, Clin-
m
wm qbituiby.
The Czar has jlismisred Menjchikoff form his In Floyd County on the 3rd inst., Lucrxtia
A. F.. oldest daughter of J. E. and J. F. Pin
son, after a short and painful illness. Aged
eleven years, four months and twenty fire
days.
Little did we think so soon to announce this
melancholy intelligence. Lucrktta was an
amiable, affectionate and dutiful child, and by
her gentle and amiable deportment, had won
the jiffeciiwns of all. It is a consolation to foe
parents that their loss is her gain, and though
she cannot return to them, they can go to Her.
May God comfort the wounded heart and sanc
tify foe affliction to foe bereaved relatives. «
A.
staff. Mnravieff is insane from tho defeat be
fore Kars. ,*l~ -^4r
ConffretilunaL
Thursday, Defcn 6—Toere was no business
of impprtNflce transacted in the Senate to day.
Tbe r Houso bad six ballots for Speaker with,
out making a voice; there will probably be
none tbis week. Members are writing home
for instructions. The Message will probably be
printed as soon as the House is organized, but
will not be read until the next day. in which
case copies for tbe Press will he mailed a few
hours Id advance of its delivery.
St. Louis, Dec. 4.—Advices received from
Kansas states that Gov. Shannon had telegraph -
ed tbe President for troops from fort L aven-
worth. 1,000 ipen bad arrived st Lawrence,
Kansas, and reseued prisoners from the bapds
of the sheriff.
A despatch from Weston, Mo., announce* foe
startling intelligence that dews bad been re
reived from Atchison to the effect that the Free
State officers there had token possession of im
portant papers, and bad sent to Weston for 50
armed men. An attack on Atchison was daily
expected.
Washington, Dee. 3.—Caucuses are being
held to night.and itisgenerally understood tbst
the Biaek Republican* and Free Soilers wifi
concentrate to-morrow on Banks—the two fac
tions numbering together 123, being sufficient
to elect. - j -. conn »_
A caucus of the Southern Know Nothings and ' as-
National Democrats and Whigs, numbering 73, *
have resolved to reject all fusion with the-Free
soil Faction, hot have no hope of -defeating
them. * Greply. Weed and Seward have been
working all day to fate the factions, andare on
ROME PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY RY J. L. LOGAN k CO.
Arms— Molasses— 50-60
Dried, bu.. .100-125;Nails—per B>. 62-7f
Greco,; . . . 76-100)NailRod— . 6jc-7c
Bacon— - (Oil—Linseed $140 150
Hams pr lb lfi-16( Train,.... 90-100
Hog round, 13-1410Snabubgs— lle-12c
Bagging— SPork—per lb. 6-6|
Hemp, lb, . ^Potatoes—
Gunny, . . 18c( Sweet. . . . 35e-50
Balk Rope— 12j-13c? Irish country 60c
Beef— ... . 4-6cl “ northern, 300
Beeswax— . 20c-25c<Powder—Gun 35e-40c
Blue Stone 16§-18cS Blasting, . . 25-30o
Butter— )Rice—per lb. 10-11
20-25c?Salt—pr sack 100
per bu. 12$
Tallow, . . 20c-25c£Shot—pr lb. . ll-12£c
Adamantine, 35c-40ciSole Leather—
Sperm,... * 60eS Country,lb. 25c-28«
Coffee-Bio, l4ej Northern, . -28a
derstood to have succeeded to night. *We may ! ry-reran* *
look for an organization to morrow, and the . ..
message of tbe President on Wednesday. ' Jir' a
The Nashional Americans will to mori-ow vote
for Mr.* Fuller, and endeavor to draw tbe entire P „
Democratic vote on him by conceding them foe . 4Uc '
tbe Clerk or Printer, thus forming a Union - n , , t
party against the JFree Soil Factions. They T H __ .t.’ .
deny that the Republicans can by'fusion poll T „ P r •?» J" 1 ' ,
more than 105 votes, whilst 113 are necessary • iR Ii S . eed ’
. .*.*»• L ° e z e ''::;
From th. Richmond EnqnirCT. j tSt'
Steel—
Blistered, lb. 10c—15c
German, . . 15c-18c
Spring,. . . -10c
Cast, 33e-25e
UGAR—
Crashed, . . 14-15e
N. Orleans, lOe-clI
N. O. pr nl. 50c- 60o
‘allow—Id. 10-12
A—per lb, 100-125
HEAT—
per bushel, * $150
-Wool—lb, 25e-40
An admirable letter.—It gives us great Meal—per bo.
pleasnre to lav before our readers the following ;
James M. Mason; and we feci satisfied that I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
the people of Virginia will heartily approve
the solid grounds upon which be bases his de
termination not to accept the invitation of foe
Boston committee to deliver a lecture on slavery
in that city. It is proper that we should state
that a valued friend in Winchester had seen
the letter, and observing that the committee
had not published it. obtained from Mr. Mason
a e»py thereof, and enclosed it to us for publi
cation:
Selma, Frederick codntt, Va^
October 9, 1855.
Gentlemen: I have had the honor to receive
yonr letter of the 5th inst.,inviting me “to de-
VENIIYIDI!! YICI!!!
POSITIVELY THE LAST NIGHT OF THE
YitteniA HARnostAssn
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME!
At ibe Choice Hotel,
JSP-THIS EVENING. DECEMBER llth*^
^SEJ"*Tickets 50 Cento. Children and Servants
Half price, [decllj WM. PARROW, Manager
PARJIA AD STORE STAID FOR SALE!!
T HE Subscriber offers for sale, bis Piaotation
situated ten miles fr«m Rome on foe Van
^ SI o Wert R<wd H«* lias 400 Acres about 100
liver a lecture on slnverv” in Boston, on the • Acres cleared and Ofnlergool improvements.
evening of tbe 18th of March next, or at such
otber time ns may he convenient to me between
tbe middle of November and tbe Middle uf
March: and, ns nn inducement to tbe service,
Ibcre are rnnftriable Dwellings on the
place a good Gin Hi>a<e. fine Apple and
P.-acli Otchatds gtnul water and other con
veniences in all making it one of the must
you inform n e “that a series of lectures upon { pleasant p'a«*»* in tin-Cu'tntiv.
the subject whs instituted, and very successful j
ly conducted here, (Boston.) during the past
winter;” and further. “that during the next
season a large number of gentlemen from the
South will be invited to favor us (you) with
the views prevalent in this vicinity: thus, in
connexion villi nlbel». prosen ting, flaring the
course, every shade of opinion nn this .pie^rion.
X mo at some Ions to know wbat useful end it
is thought will be attained by ibe series of dis
quisitions you thus propose before tbe people
of Boston.
Slavery of the African race as a form of do.
meetic servitude in tbe earlier history of the r PH
country had no geographical line of detnan-a- ' i T
linn. Climate, and climate- only, gradually
caused its discontinuance at the North: and
tbe same controlling influence is gradually con
centrating it at tbe South. U*itil the climate be
reversed, it will not be practicable,to restore
this form ot servitude at tbe North. The ad-
ALSO A STORE HOUSE.
Thi< ix an ••xctfllcnt Stand fi»r st llicg Dry
Goods nud Groceries, it Iming ton miles
from Rome tltirtoon niil>'> from Yan^Yert,
and t«r**lY»* mil-s from Cedar Town.* If uot
sold ht*f«r<* the that of January, this Store
w ill In* * fibred to rvnt.
rln-HSm JOHN JOHSSOt
RIDGE'S TALLEY HALE 13D Ft
ACA EHY.
TLOTU COUSTT. GEORGIA. •
THOMAS W SKF.LLY. PRINCIPAL.
IS INSTITUTION WILL RE OPEN ON
THE SECOND MONDAY IN JANUARY,
1856. when it is hoped that all students, desi
ring admission. wilt be in attendance.
TERMS OF TUITION, FOR
The fcholastleyear of 1(» months are at follows:
For ordinary branches of an English ed
$12 00
u canon : : :::: ::::
vantages or disai Iran rages, therefore, attending j For Mathemetirs, Astronomy, Civil En-
it must remniu with you a matter of specula- l geneering. Ac : : : : :::::::: 20 00
live inquiry only; and whilst such speculations For Latin, Greek or French 25 00
must necessarily be without profit to you, ex
perience is not wanting to show that they are
(to say no more of them) worse than useless to
us. What effect, either for good or ill, the loss
of African slavery bas worked on tbo superior
race of the North, either ns regards their social
or political condition, whether to elevate or de
press, both or either, we at the South do not
flunk it becomes us to determine. We may
have our opinions, but it would be justly deem*
ed intrusive, if not offensive, to express them.
Yet we might, with as much, propriety, chal
lenge you to discuss such topics, with a view
to effect or modify your social institutions, as
yon can challenge us in reference to ours.
When, therefore, it has beeu ordained by
physical laws that domestic servitude, as it
exists at the South, must remain peculiar to
that section; nud when it is conceded (as I
must take for granted it is) that the States in
the respective sections, North-nnd South, are
alone to determine wbat is best for themselves,'
in regard to such institutions, I can see no pro
priety. far less wisdom, in the people of either .
section seeking to inquire into or cavil at foe j
Landscape Drawing. Mapping, Vocal Music and
Short-band Writing, taught gratis to subscribed
scholars. Tbe discipline or government of tbe
School shall be mild and parental, yet. firm and
uniform.
With that confidence, which.successful expe
rience alone can inspire, Mr Skelly pledgee him
self, that the reasonable expectations of all who
entrust their cbijdren to his care shall be am
ply fulfilled. The Academy is situated eight*
miles from Adairsville. nine from Rome, and’
thirteen from Calhoun- In a district of tbe
eounty, remarkable for the beauty of its scenery,
proverbial for its health, and famous for theva*
riety and abundance of its good spring water.
Good Board, at veiy moderate prices can be
obtained in foe inline iate vicinity ofthe AcstP-
emy Indeed, the accommodations in this par
ticular, are superior to those offered elsewhera
in Cherokee. Georgia.
trustees.
Rev. Mr. Lee. Col. Watters,
Mr. Houston Atcock, Mr. John Rush,
Hon. T. McGuire.
Until foe opening gf the School, all letters
And now that we are down in that region, we
are tempted to tell the story of a Dutchman who
made his entry into New Orleans last summer
while foe eholera' was raging there, and was
greatly troubled in finding a boarding house.—
He inquired ofthe first one he saw if they had
the eholera in the bouse, and learning that they
bad, be went to another, and another, deter
mined hot to Stop St any house where the dis
ease wa* doing its work of death. At Inst, after
a long and weary search be found one where
there was no eholera, and he took up his quar
ters there. The master of the house rss a god
ly mnn. and had femily worship every night.—
As all were assembled for that purpose, and
the master was offering prayer, he groaned with
some force and fervor, when foe Dutchman
started up, and cried out:
“O Lord ! vot iah ter matter?”
“Nothing.” mid foe host; “keep still, wiU
you, and behave yourself.”
In a abort time he groaned again and the
Dutohmau started, with his eyes staring like
saucers, end exclaimed, “Oh. mine Got! dere
is snmeting ter matter init you !”
“No, there ain't,” said tho landlord ; and
then, to calm his hoarder's apprehension, he
added; “I’m a Methodist, and it U a habit
of foe most of the members of the ehnrch
to groan during their dovotinns, and foat is my
way.”
Tbla was enough for the Dutchman, who
melted into the street, asked for n doctor, found
ono. and begged Kim to run to the house on the
ooraer.
“What's tbe matter ?” said the doctor; “have
they got th«. eholera ?”
“No, no, hut worse; da bn got der Metiatlim,
end dcr man will die mit it pefore joudon't kit
) (her* if yon run quick!"
social relations of another. ' are to he addressed to the principal at bis pre»-
An experience of two centuries and a half ent residence. Re.«aca, Ga. declllm.
has done much to enlighten the public judg |
tnent at the South on the institution of slavery
in the African race, as it exists there. We
are satisfied not only to retain it, hat, as far as
we can, by fundamental law, to insure its per
petuation amongst us. That experience • and
its results (for the reasons assigned) can be of
no value to you; nnd. considering thus, that
the people at the North cannot want informa-
IISE TH.; HAG C IHPRESSIOM PAPER
F OR WRITING without pen or ink, copy
ing leaves, plants, flowers,pictures,patterns
for embroidery, marking linen indelibly, and
manifold writing. This article is absolutely
the best portable inkstaad in the hwewn world,
for a small quantity, folded and placed in the
pocket constitutes a traveling inkstand, which
tion on the subject of slavery, for the purpose cnn not bo broken. No pen is need, for any
- - - - - - - stick sharpened to a point, writes equally as welf
as the best gold pen In the universe. For draw
ing it is indispensable. It is. indeed, the whole-
art of drawing and painting—in one lesson.—
Any leaf, plant, or flower ran be transferred to-
the -pages of nn album, with a minute and dis
tinct resemblance of nature. With equal facility,
Dietures and embroideiy patterns are taken, and
have received the highest eulogiums from the
fair sex; and indeed a more, tasteful present
fora lady conld not be produced.
This MagicJPnper also marks linen or other
articles, So as to remain perfectly indelible.—
All the washing in the world fails to bring if
out. Any child can use it with perfect ease.—
With this Magic Paper, likewise one or four
copies of every -letter written can he secured
without any additionallabor, whatever, making:
it the cheapest and most convenient article e*-
tant. It is used to great advantage by repor-
of determining what is best foi themselves,
there should be no seeming concession even of
their right so to determine for others. And,
lest such should be in any way implied, I deem
it proper to decline (though Ido so as courteous
ly as it was given) your invitation to partici
pate in the lectures proposed nt Boston.
Very respectfully, I am, gentlemen your
obedient servant, J. M. MASON.
To Mr. Samuel G. Howe and others, Boston.
The Best Fun Out.—A friend of the lamen
ted Hood, on whom the punster's man lot seems
to have fallen, says of him : Poor Hood died of
pare generosity, to gratify the undertaker, who
wished to urn a lively Hood.”
“Wiggins, what era in the world’s history do-
you regard with the deepest hurror?” The
cM-era!” grasped Wiggins with u spasmodic ters ofthe public press, telegraphic operators'
shudder.
It is it stated font of 165 men who were hang
in the United States during the year 1854, there
were only 7 who could rend and write. There,!*
mueh “food for reflection’’ in that statement.
Daniel W Smith until Carrier between New
ton anti Kokesville, Ala., has been arrested for
mail robbery. The ov.denco of his guilt, was
found ou his own person.
Ex-Gov. Foote.—Senator Gwin, now or
lately in Washington, expressed the opinion Hubbell's Magic Impression Paper.
that Ex-Gov. Foote, late of Mississippi, would ‘
be elected to the Senate from California, by
tho Know Nothings, of which party he is a
member.
A number of men from Konawba county, Va.
with their slaves, bound to‘Kansas, passed
through Cincinnati last week.
About six times foe usual amount of winter —
nnd hosts of others. Each package contain»
four different colors black, blue, green and red,
with full and printed instructions, for all to use,
and will last sufficiently to obtain five hundred
distinct impressions. It is put up in beautifully
enamelled colored envelopes, with a truthful
likeness of the proprietor attaebed. Each and
every package warranted.
Price—$2 per dozen, or five for $1. Single
packages 25cts. Mailed to all parts of the world
on the reception of the above price. Address,
postpaid, N.HUBBELL, 167, Broadway, N. Y
OPINIONS OF THE PRK88.
•We refer
our readers to the advertisement, in another
column, setting forth the merits of this pleasing
and ingenious invention. The cheapness should
induce all to give it a trial.—[Philo; Merchant.
“It is unsurpassed for neatness, utility and
Bbnuld meet the sale it richly deserve*.-Tribune*
“Just what the publie has long desired, and
recommends itself to every individual of taste
and refinement.—Jour, of Commerce. [deolIJm
wheat, it is said, has been sowu in Whestern /GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Whereas. Bea-
Mibi-ou. i this year. ■ VX jnroin Moyers, Administrate* o* the Estate
, . I of John F Gray, deceased, applies to me for
l On Saturduy week one hundred and twenty-
j two tone ot copper ore, from- Lake Snperior, ar
rived at Cleveland.
The following' telegraphic despatch is from
thu Montgomery Mail:
J ’ " Monile, Deo. 3.
I “The American ticket has curried every 1 sard
| in the city. Total majority over 600."
leave to sell all the real i state of said deceased.
T4ie.su aro therefore, incite and admon
ish all »»nd singular, the kindred and credit
ors of said deceased t*> bo and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause if **»>v they have, why such
leave ahniHd not be granted unto said ap
plicant. Given uoder ray band and oftdal
siguatyre. [dfioilj F A KIRBY, Ordinary