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n11.;«; )Rf? 1A TKLK(»H A I’ll. BltfB SUI’ERluR COURT, i Mat Term, 1859. J ■r» aNKL NO. 1, of the Grand Jury. In closing their X Ubors. beg lesre to make the following FRCSEXTIHENTS : liarge of his Honor, Jodge Lore, at the open be Term, relative to the 'Educational Fund' The cl two of the _ —_ Of the county, induced an early and careful invest! gation. Through a Special Committee from their Body, thoy obtained from the Judge ol Ordinary, the an nexed statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending May l.iefT the year ending May 1(58. Mar 1.—Balance on hand at this date as per report to the Grand Jury. . From W m. Bone, Tax Collector for year 1838, From State ol Georgia, •1711 07 395 68 Paid to Teachers, and support- proper vouchers, inclndi Commissions, Cash on band May 1,1(56, ed by the ing their •2999 49 an 73 •3ft«T « Use whole amonnt of acconnta rendered by Teach ers to the Ordinary, exceed Us receipt lea Han- dred and Eighty-three Dollars and Five Cents, (•1083 05) for the payment of whieh, it will be ne cessary to levy a specific Tax, which wc recommend the Infer! J r * dor Court to I »levy the present year. The largely increased amonnt for tuition the past ir, whieh la donble that of previous year, whieh is doable that ol previous years, is the effect of a law passed by the legislature of 1957, al lowing Teachers the same price for instructing chil dren entitled to participate in the 8chool Fond, as they charged to paying patrons. The price hereto fore allowed and paid, was Three Dollars per Quar ter; most oftheTeacbenavaiiingthemselresofthe privilege allowed them by the law, charged from Four to Eight Dollars. There are no doubt soma instances (if the dlsori mi nation could property be made) where it would be judicious to pay the foil prioe ; but as a general thing, we regard the law as unwise and oppressive ly burdensome to the County, in its operation, and should be repealed. In examination of the accounts for tuition, we no ticed that the Ordinary had (in many instances, where he had paid part of an aooount,) taken reoei; on a separate slip of paper. This practice, we thin! should he discontinued, and the entries of all pa; meats made on the original bill, and we would r epectfully suggest to that officer the propriety of doing so in future The books pertaining to the effioe of the Ordinary are kept in the best manner—affording to all having business in the office, promptitude and despatch. From the Trustees of the Ilibb County Academy we have received the following communication and Th- Kidd. II, nnd III Ur tion of his Honor, Judge I amsr, and his anuouuc* ment that he would oisrh-irge the present Panel this evening, prevents examiunlimi of the Books of the Clerk ol the Superior Court, and we reoommend theSd I’snel to attend to it. In taking leave of their Honors, Judge Lamar and Judge Live, we tender them our sincere thanks for courtesies to this Body, and beg leave to offer our sympathy to Judge Lamar in his present affliction, with the nope that he will be speedily restored to his accustomed health. We also tender to Solicitor Men'.t".-: - r tl.- for his nnifonn kindness and attention. We request that these, our Presentments, be pub lished in the Journal .V .Me—enger and the Georgia Telegraph. THOMAS J. CATER. Foreman. JOHN. W. M A VLAN. SAMUEL McARTUUR, 1>. W. BRASWELL. JOHN M. BOMAN. JOHN A. NELSON. BENJAMIN GRACE. JOHN HOL7.END0RF. LUTHER J. JOHNSTON. JOHN GREEN. GEO. A. SMITH, BERRY RODGERS, HIRAM SEGER. JOSEPH WATERMAN, ALEXANDER MELROSE. HEMET M. BAILEV. W. S. BRANTLY, J. L. JONES, C. A. ELLS. G. L. COWART. STEPHEN COLLINS. A true extract from the Minutes of Bibb Superior. Court. A. B. ROSS, Clerk. On motion of the Solicitor General, ordered that the following Presentments be pablished in the Tel egraph and Journal 8c Messenger as requested, may 24. * statement of the funds under their control: To the Grand Jury oj Bibb County: In accordance with an eatabliihed custom, the Board ot Trustees ot Bibb County Academy here with present to your Body their annual acoount, shewing the disbursements made, and the amonnt now invested. Since our last Report, the Board, with the aid fur nished by the City Connell of Macon, have opened the School at the Male Academy at a Free SehooL— In September last, Mr. W. C. Singleton waa un iats salary of One Thousand Dollars, one- From the Oreeaeebere* (Os.) Gazette, Extra, May SO. Another Terrible Tragedy. Yesterday morning early, the quiet of our town was thrown into considerable excitement by the reported murder of a wife by ber husband, a few miles from this place, the particulars of which are reported as follows: On yesterday morning, a little before daylight, Mr. George Crutchfield, a citizen of this county, who resides some eight or nine miles from this place, and who Is thought at times, to be insane, called on some of bis fervanU to get up, feed, light fires, Ac., which they did. Uis wife, Mrs. Martha M. Crutchfield, being; awake at the time, also told a negro girl, who was in the room to light a fire in her room, and dosed off to sleep again, leaving ber husband, sitting np dressing himself. He then, no doubt, lieing tempted by the devil, or dered tho servant girl to get the matches and light a lamp which was standing oil a table in the par lor, wbieh order she obeyed. Mr. C. then got his JVC^OOlSr, Tuesday Morning, May 24 “The Combined Opposition.” | The La Grar.i: ■ Reporter “cannot see how] gSgfThe article which wc copy from the Con stitutionalist, to-day, upon ’ Seulhrrn Commercial Convention- Georgia Syrup. ^ Wc see the official record of Proceedings drops j A friend has presented us with a sample of Gov, Brown can permit his name to go before a [ tho word *• Commercial ’’ from the title of the Syrup made in Decatur County, in this State,! Gubernatorial Convention fora second time with j late Vicksburg Convention. The Convention ■ which excels anything of the kind wo have ever l ii.jn lr-mtu; e. any sort of respect for himself." If he does, lie ] had, in fact, nothing “ Commercial" before it, seen. Clear and honey-like, it surpasses, in t l. represen will show himself possessed of little uiiinlinc»— U mav Mmmoron in \*v; . «i me |'| The composition of the • iti- General Assembly of this N . i hr its V . -tote; 1 this State in the General A-mbly, presents, in ^ di ±^_j bcame * Jtotv tool-show tr very strong light, the neCe-ity of re-modeling . . , , , •_*. - • our Representative system entirely. Agricultural Periodicals. The Southern Cultivator, after a year or more of absence, makes its appearance again. Dr. Lee retires to “ The Field and the Fireside," and Mr. Redmond is now sole editor. In its depart ment, we think the Cultivator has no superior in this country. AT. S. Jones, Augusta. Price, #1,00 a year. The South Countryman, for June, has also ootne, and we would In- glad to see this period ical actively t-u-tained. Mr. Howard is an able writer, and makes a truly valuable paper. Ad dress South Countryman. Marietta, Ga. Pnee, $1,00 a year. , Jlontpclier (Sec Advertisement) was purchased about two months ago by Bt-v. Carli-Ie P. 1>. Martin, who soon after removed to it, teachers, pupils, libra ry, and all the fixtures of the Farm School in Henry County. Mr. Martin's veiy rare qualifi cations as a teacher are known to most of our readers, and he lias now in Montpelier a site which literally lacks nothing desirable for the purpose. lie lias also been fortunate in secur ing in the Scientific Department Prof. I. X. Loomis who may well be called an Eminent Naturalist. Under such circumstances, Mont pelier Farm School will at once take front rank among the institutions of learning in Georgia. Wc are informed the Examination and Com mencement occur on the 8th and 3th proximo. ‘‘most conclusively that he loves Joe Brown, and what must be far worse “he would be will ing that the graves should give up their dead and the waves of the .Atlantic dash her mon sters of the deep upon our own -bores j be would not shrink from resorting to any stratagem, if bv such means, he can wear the mantle of office and wield the sceptre of power. After this, wc say let the Governor be warned. If he comes before the Milledgeville Convention it will be in utter disrespect of the churchyards and the monsters and minnows of thedeep—the spouting whales, devil-fish, puffing pigs, sharks, scuttle fish, crabs and cats of the briny ocean, and of all thcir.prototypeson the free of mother earth. If he is prepared to “wear the mantle and wield tlie sceptre’’ in the face of such a grinning, puffing, blowing, spouting, squirming, twisting and slimy crowd of focmcn, let him go it and take the consequences. It will constitute in Georgia a “combined opposition" on which the Reporter and his colleagues sometimes be come eloquent—a sort of drag-net production of all fish and ficsli and none-of the “good red herring.” The forces of the land and of the sea will respectively correspond to, typify and emblemise each other. The great poet says: "There be land rats and water rats;" and so there lie “sea-attorneys,” as the sailors call the sharks—a hungry and voracious set—never con tent with empty maws; and there be spouters and blowers on land as well as sea; the scuttle fish has his counter part, and the erratic mon ster of Satanic designation, who will threaten the coast in event of Brown's nomination, will except it may be the commerce in native Afri- our opinion, the treacle or Stewart's fame us re- cans, which, by the vote of forty to nineteen in fined Syrup. favor of a repeal of the laws prohibiting the The Those interested in the progress of Sciectific Agriculture and practical education arc invited 1 doubtless find a corresponding ally among the to attend. Itlercer University. We are indebted to sundry members of the pistol, a single-rifled barrelled one, and loaded it, I Faculty, for copies of a very neat Catalogue of putting in two common sixed slogs, went deliber- j Mercer University, it shows, in the t’ollegiate atcly into the room wbere bu wife waa asleep,' Disced the deadly weapon an inch or to from ber • P e P* rtn,(nt- J ’ tu< *ents, anil til the Theolog- and discharged it, the eontentaof which took j ical, 18—a total of 180. Its Faculty comprises effect right in tbe centre of her forehead, and go- 1 seven Professors; and, iu point of solid ability I D , her head°resteJ ^ktni ng "beVin stantly' ° P ' l!o,r U *'° n and reputation, is unsurpassed by any in the i sceptre of “Joe Brown,” and a glass of ginger Mr. C., after committing tbia most horrible deed, j State. Tho University has been veiy liand- 1 pop may sustain the governor in his loss of self walked back into the parlor, and loaded bis pistol■ souiely endowed by the liberality of the Baptist j respect, so far as to enable him to take the oath office. Let us hope so. Anaks ol the Opposition. In tin's grand on-' (slaught of the combined forces, we take it for granted that 25 cent discriminations on the State Rail Road will give place, as a war cry, to some thing more grand and imposing. We shall have prodigious throes and squirms—mighty and unutterable roarings and ravings. The billows will rage, old ocean seethe, and the dust will ily. Rut things will subside after a while, under the JSdl^wfthTe WndeS imLtifn of“Lg! domination in Grorgm; its course of study is J of ■ who should come and conform to tbe rut<-* P of himaelf, by placing tbe muzzle of the pistol just be- j extensile and thorough ; rts tuition fees low. * - - - -- • jjght ear, i Kf School free of tuition. The School nndt-rhia -upcrintcndeDce has been eminently successful, but the number of scholars soon became to great that it waa impossible for him to do either them or himself justice in teaching them. Our Income did not war rant us to employ an Assistant, and we were unwil ling to enoroach on the Principal. Under these ctr cnmstances. some of the Board undertook the task of soliciting from the citixens, funds for the purpose of employing on Assistant, but this cannot be per manent. It will require 61800 or 82000 to maintain this School at a permanent Free School with two teachers and its present number of ninety scholars. And if tbe Grand Jury, who have charge of tbe sub ject of Education could,consistent with the law and i hrii sente of duty, ret apart the funds which would t of duty, ret apart the funds which would „ _ the two or three City Districts, forth6 purpose of mti-talnlag this School as a Free School, it would teem that a valuable public institution might be established and maintained. Respectfully JOHN J. GRESHAM. Secretary of the Hoard. N. C. MUNROE, NATHAN BASS, 8. ROSE, L. N. WHITTLE, Trustees. 6 SO 62 62 64 25 9 SO Vinnacia! Report of the Trastree of Mibb ( •uni; Acndrmr,to tbe Grand Jury, Pna- rl Ne. 1, Xloy Term, 1830. 1656. Msy 20—To paid Allen, Wootten.V Co., for Posts—Voucher No. 35,. May 31—To paid Mrs. McCall for Lum ber,—voucher No. 36, May 31—To paid 8. Bose, Lumber, fence, do,—voucher No. 37, ........ May 31—To paid S. Rose A Co, adverti sing.—voucher No. 39, Sep.lS— 1 To_paid Hardeman A Sparks, White-wash ing, Ac.,—voucher No. 39.. Got. 2—To paid Treat Hines’BiU Repair ing,—voocher No. 40, Dec. 15—To paid Singleton, Teaching Ac, 1 Quarter.—voocher No. 41... Dec. 16—To paid McElroy's bill, Stove Pipe, Ac,—Toucher No. 42,.... » 1659. Jan. 13—To paid T.A G. Wood'* acc't for Decks,—voucher No. 43....... Mar. 3—To paid Singleton's bill for wood —voucher No. 44, May 9—To raid Singh ton's Tuition, in. wm 12 50 bind bit i t of the pistol just I "and discharging it, making a se-: Although not twenty year; in operation, it lias j ' already attained a prominent position and an j vote, though not considered dangerous wound.— ~ isbn “The Opposition.” . _ „ Those of our fellow citizens who are preparing Swa^nfomcdirwUrUd^S^be^up ; tended sphere ofnsefulmss; and unquestion- to oppose the democratic party of the country and found the wife on the bed, weltering in her | ably has Itefore it a still more vigorous and in the next Presidential election, with high Blood, dead, and him sitting in the middle of the ■ rapid development vAiim enssarantlw ref mk.S L.k.J 1 1 room, apparently unconscious of what be bad done. A doctor waa soon sent for ; when he got there, 1 and examined tbe wound of Mr. C., be found some . . , . . , , , ,, four or five shot lodged in bis scull-bone, and tbe | Arrived in town on yesterday, nnd will rr- Ex-Governer Johnson patient in but little danger. After bis brother bad arrived at the bouse, Mr. C. got his razor and acted as though he was going to cut his throat—which, if he bad been vety de- main a iLv> at the Lanier House. hopes of electing somebody else than a demo- ' crat, they cannot tell who or what be may be, ; can give no better assurance of their inability i to administer the government, than the name , they select. They have adopted the name of 'The Opposition,” because no specific name Brunswick Itailrond. The corps of Enginoers having finished the could be applied to so heterogeneous a collec- ""T of d ,®j I |?’ he d ^? e bef ? r l ,d * i location to a point opposite Hawkinsville, and tion without giving offence to some part of it. had some policy in thus acting—some intention of \ about *or^-tniicsi south east of 3Iacon, arc now Such an organization may be as efficient as any not killing himself. I ® n g*iwl in a survey of the route from Screven, in the mere work of palling down and displac* He has, wc understand, been arrested and put the initial point of the Main Trunk Roach to j ing, but tbe moment it should be entrusted “"wnlr , °l ltnl,wwick - : with sdmini.lMtirc duty, it w«ildMl into as wSsrhTXir.ir,. 1 ?tsfs . *—«•*» «««• “n- » f her arm iu her blood. The Charleston Mercury of Saturday announces slave trade, it may be supposed to favor, propriety, then, of modifying- the title under which it was called and acted, was so apparent that it seems to have been changed by common consent The sum of its action wc announced in the lust Telegraph, and it adjourned after a session of five days (the Secretary says, “a labo rious se-don”), to meet in Atlanta, on the second Monday in November, 1860. Of the delegates in attendance, there were forty-five from Missis sippi; eleven from South Carolina; five from Louisiana; four from Tennessee; two from Geor gia ; one from Alabama; one from Florida; one from Texas; and a man from Kanzas happen ing to be present, was, by a vote of the Conven tion, made a delegate from that bleeding free-soil Territory. Among the States where it has been held, Tennessee bore off the laurels—she sent four delegates, while Georgia sent but two; and .Uabama, the scene of its latest labors, dwindled down to one. These are somewhat remarkable facts—showing, we infer, no very lively sense on the part of these States, of the practical value and importance of the Convention. AY ill it sur vive the next appointment ? AA'hy not ? AVe see no other objection than this: that if the time shall come when a political Convention oT the Southern States shall be necessary, such a body may stand prejudiced in public estimation by the unimportant character and results of so many gatherings under that name. This aside, they might be kept up, in perpetuity, to devel- ope nascent oratory and statesmanship—to grat ify an innocent ambition—amuse the boys and exercise their gifts—in short, to serve among, these Southern States of America, in the way of mental training, the same purpose the Olym pic Games did to the bones and sinews of An cient Greece. AA'hy not? Locate the Conven tion somewhere in a healthy region, near the Springs, and let the boys meet there every sum mer and spout and drink chalybeate or sulphur by turns, till they feel better, and hare display ed all that's iu them. In this way, we should have a new crop cf young orators and statesmen with every summer's crop of frogs; and a lively, agile, sonorous set of chaps would they be, with all their intellectual brawn and muscle brought into free and perfect developement by violent controversial exercise. AA'ho will perfect the ■ idea? Later Foreign Yews by the City of Baltimore and Vanderbilt. AYo have Liverpool dates by the City of Balti more to the l'lth ioftant, nth. ls ., r The cotton news rqxtrtd .ales of three days in j counties’ having the 1 i «n adranee of tim nrmuTetlA. „v_ti « ® 1 t, and from Turin to the j ' t - s Constitution, which^''■ county shall be entitled t 0 J*" j Representative, and that ■ ^ AYe are informed that the planters say they can make more money in producing Syrup, at Liverpool of 29,000 bales, with an advance of three sixteenths to a farthin tive population, shall be’etSb'l The sales on the^entatives. It does not rteoj?' fourth day reached 5000 bales, at enhanced prices - among all thoce which ,, « ■ - • *• I and with little enquiry. There wa9 a considerable ofrepresentatioii Uttirt 25 cents per gallon, than they can by Cotton ;n hreld . [uff , anJ , he mnrket c lo ? ed dull. ^ at 121 cents per pound. The yield u ten to . , , Wn t n „ „ , nd _5, : £°^? u .t nce th *‘ the;,: Let ua suppose for a moment that the mulgut the death of Gen'I AYallace, late, distinguished j ^Propose** effected-jhat the Black lie- Enter front California and ?Ioxi« o. . , 7" ’ . b v publicans of tbe North, aided by the debris of Nxw Oat.iA.xg, May 20.-Thc steamship Coatza- ° f Congre88 from South C,P0, ““- No . ill therfi,-organizations in the south, succeed in ■ ■ ' from San particulars are given. . a . „> c orgnmxauous .u iuc ouui. succceu in 1 plaemg an oyposilum administration in power— coaicoe has arrived below, with dates from San ! particulars are given. Francisco to the 5th of May. j r „_. The Golden Gate and Orizaba brought down two - * Million four hundred thousand in treasure, two Crops are backward, and we hear complaints millions of which was for New York. Business was from formers that the com is suffering seriously Ml 25 254! 65 7 66 29 50 16 00 May 9—To balance Assets on band this day. .... «mi 29 Mar 14—By Assets on hand reported to last Grand Jury, 07I1C1 July 94—By John Hollingsworth, note, lot 102 50 instalment. Principal 0200, Inter est 010 07, tVt. 1—By Interest on P. Solomon's note colltotod Oct. 19—By J. Hollingsworth's note, lot in stillment, Pr. 200, Jnt. 9 52, Oct. 21—By Discount on Bonds purchased iX?lOW par t nitiiistmitrtmni- Xur. 4—By H. J Cherry's Note, lot instal ment. Pr. 326 66, Int. 22 84 - 349 50 1659. Mar. 4—By H. J. Cherry's note, lot instal ment, Pr. 32666, Int. 24 43 151 09 Mar. 6—By 6 coupons collected for interest on St.*. Apr. 6—discount on Bonds purchased Apr. 9—By 13 coupons collected for int'reat on Railroad Bonds, 31 sv 4—By 4 coupons collected for interest on same. vorable UrkeU uncb “* ed5 “ d “ ini “S report* fa- f roln the hud worm. Tbe ship Reindeer from China, for Boston, was j T, ' t ' nBt ,lfLS its appearance in the wrecked recently about 100 miles north of Manilla; I AYheat in many parts of the State. Cotton is th f,* h 'P.“ d 5*75 wer ^.* “S! ,0 ?'. , ; probably more promising, but if the war con- By this arrival dates from Minatitlan to the 17th , . r ., . are received. tinues, we shall have a short crop of the great Mejias had been defeated 1>t the constitution- Staple. alists. - -see Both parties were inactive for want of funds. , Personal. • ~—— —— 7 Gov. Brown and Colonel Peterson Tliwcatt, te cnltli of t te Awtor*. Comptroller General, were in our office yester- ^foUowmg^fqMrently 1 authentic Mormllion're- 0,1 ‘ 1 *f ir wa - v to '^'animh snd Brunswick, eeting tbe wealth of uie Astor familr : f°r reerention. spectlng the°weidth'of "the Astor family : ” " [ for recreation, as well as to sec the main trunk George B. Smith, lately deceased, was a lone j railway, juxl-*" ‘“R* ■>“»*■ •’ she iicxuunil Day Sffie'tfon of h^renti,*^ ^efaSSSlr. (* nd «7 ro « ndh 'S s of Hmnswiek, whieh the Gov- They would be gone rents, , _jd him eight thousand dollars a year. I heard, en >or lias not yet seen, for “ I was there,” Mr. Smith say that he collected • about a week, one hundred and sixty thousand dollars a quarter of real* alone, and Hum uxrf a small part of his \ SoiIlIl-AVesteril IS. is * ‘ --- --- jo ' 70 00 13 17 315 00 . .Wk « «o Mav 9-B't * coupon* collected for interest, 'dne 1 June. 1859 IOSCO . , Extension. P r *P irf J\ That Mr. Artor, at the time of hU death, W c are informed that the cars would reach was worth twenty one millions of dollars. By bis • , , ., will be gave hi* son, AYm. Artor, fifteen miUitm*, a U, ° beautiful and fiounahmg town of Cuthbert part of whieh waa the Astor House. The remain- on Saturday lasl and that the work on the Ku- der of hit property he gave away in legacie. to ; fcula an<l p,. Gaines branch, is carried on with different person*. From the time of Mr. Astor * . ,, .... decease his son must have kid up a million of dol-! commendable rapidity. lars a year for he was then rich, independently of! AYe would advise our merchants and husi- wbat ll'.s father gave him. ness men to look to the trade of this section of Mr. Aitor was six months bed-ridden, and during I, , . , , . * r all of that time gave order, to Mr. Smith. He I t,eor * fU *’ ^ llortl > to ** "P 6 " 641 U P to Macon.— went ones every day to mo Mr. Astor, and AYilliam ! Randolph, Cky, Early and Quitman counties visited bis father twice a day. Mr. Smith said that; contain a wealthy, enterprising population, and So h f2iS2dS^X" 1 hST* If*Md I offering such facilities as can be afforded, A slot's eyes were sbul be (Mr. S.) would sit about Macon can and should control the entire trade ton minutes, and if he still remained so, be would ; of tlic counties bordering on the Chattahoochee. . elect, for example, Mr. Bell, or Air. Bates,— what most inevitably follow ? Not two months of tbe first Congress would be over, before the faction whieh elected him would be hopelessly divided, and their own|administration paralyz ed, except as the democrats might be able to give it vitality by co-operating with either this or that fragment. It coaid do nothing effect ively, and at least one half of ita supporters would be more dissatisfied with it than they are now with that of Mr. Buchanan. It is im possible, in sneh a startling page of'history as is now just opening to tbe world, that the good sense of tbe people of this country will entrust its management and destinies for the next four Tc«n to « conglomeration or odds nnd ends which cannot Lear a name. As well en. trust the erection of a house to a hundred dif ferent architects, p$ch one working by a dif- erent plan'aud specification, i.- ST itSd uS ^ n wh»Vh“ r i..d! t tfoae"a^dMr: I Wc s,,gp “ t t0 ° ur busiuess mcn ,1 “‘ * Tisit him directions to govern him nn- j •*-’ nitgru result 06639 91 Mlalenarut ihewtug fc*w the nb.tr balance I. inverted. No. 44—i. W. B.R. Bond, May 1. 1656 01.000 Astor would give him directions to' go’ visit. At one time Mr. Smith was ap. to the material advantage of all parties interest- til tbe next pointed President of tbe Butchers’ ana Drovers’ ed. Bank, and Mr. Artor immediately sent for him.— He told Mr. S. that he conld not be President of ’ that Bank and attend at the aame time to bis busi- i dm ; and that be must resign, which he did. Another Calumny tlisiiosctl of. The minority of the late Cassville meeting sought to wound Gov. Brown’s reputation by No. 101- No. 155- No. 150- No. 70- No. 79- No 169— No. No. Cash balance in Bank this day. Oct’. 1, 1656 91,000 Feb. 1. 1650 *1,000 Feb. 1, 1859 $1000 Dee. 1, 1653 •1,000 Dee. I, 1653 Os.ooo May 1, 1854 31.000 Dec. 1, 1653 8 500 Dec. 1, 1653 0 300 Rer-orl on the Nunc of the School*. Male Derartmeot—In Mr. Singleton's School —Scholars.. Female Department—In Mr. Littlepage'a School Males 25, Females 10, 35 Total number of Scholars, 125 JOHN J. GRESHAM, Sec’y. and Trem*. The Gnoid Jury do aot feel authorised, under the JSES&2SZ hSSS&SfffS£i *■« “ 1 M tant Church, in an account of his winter tour j H. II. AAaters. his pniate Secretary. .Vs we published the resolutions of that minority, we copy, ip jnapifest justice, the defence of CoL AA’aters, by tiw last Federal Union. Tlie reader fhnp anything I Imre tried for years. It is . will find it on the first page of to-day’s issue, given to ajl who are afflicted with bronchial an d we arc much mistaken If it does not awa- through the district, says: “ I smoke a composition of equal parts of saw dost of fat ligfatwood and groond coffee, for the benefit of my throat, and it baa done me more ' ing I good many trials.” chM^rtfe® 1 'CrttitoliTBi^op^f u.iistaken if any reader of proper impul- Akbama and Florida, expired in thk city at 12 m. >es will he .willing to condemn the disposition yesterday. Though in ill health, tbe immediate of Gov. Brown to aid so ruanly npd honorable a summons came unexpectedly to Un friend^ for he Titcdefencc se!s at rest an&tlier ofthe was titling up and conversing with them in the • r . * . , . . : nomine ' ! misrepresentations of Gov. Brown, and who tere, as a man who has struggled long and no- j bly to repair a youthful error, and we shall be existing kw. to recommend the setting apart a por- VV tion of the Fond assessed by She Connty. for school i “ e purposes, for the object asked for by the Trustees mg, be hat of uteBibh County Acxdtinv. at the same time, they He was a native of France, was horn at Lyons cannot withhold the expression of their approval Of tbe 7tb of September, in the year 1794, and waa. Free Schools. , , , , therefore, sixty-four years and eight months of 1 w he died - ne — to rni «* d s -««* njzl1 TJr.- ffinrl WM.ltk Mr.d rxf tha ™ 1 morning- Bishop Fortier was one of tbe oldest inhabitants | doubts they will all follow seriatim whenever of Mobile, and no man has ljved for thirty-three a n«l as often as they are inquired into. AYe 5Stog ta tS£uZ?£%%£o fr unS c“: '- vc confidence in the u^wening integ- ‘ ‘ ‘ he poMessed “ troops of friends,” and dy- nty and patriotism of our thief Magistrate, has left no enemy lie wa< a native of France, was boro st Lyons Bitili Court t, Grand Jury Prescnt- JfENTS. Koine interesting foots will be fotind in tliis iuhl'e tout intelligence and wealth: -Most of th.i ,n 18 »*. kndingatXew OrWna,; whence be re- | document, whhh we publish to-day, in refer- Statee of the Union make the education of their voeth tbe leading object of legislation, and appro- j>ilate the saost ample meant to carry it imoedjot. Why should not our nohle State, oue of the oldest in Se Unto*, do the same 1 - W» trust she will, and that a system will be lusugurated at tbe next sees ion ofthe fe •;-.»! ure. that will extend the benefiu of Free Education to every white child foam the sea- /Mierd te the mount tins. Tbe very litnitoJ time before the present Jury for deliberation on thk all important subject, prevents llm sinrertinn of any syrtem that would be satisfac tory to themselves, or efficient in its operation—they therefore rcspeetfbUy request the 2d Panti of the «ra..d Jury to give tbe sbbject their careful atten- . The Committee from their Jury on Public Build- lace report (he Jail and Court House in good repair, wUhtte exception of a leak la the roof otthe Court House, and rent, panes of glass broken. They re commend. (which we reiterate) that the interior of both buildings be thoroughly white-washed, partieu- kriy the Court House, to effaeo, if poetiblc, the in- dmsat penciling* on its w*JU. The Court House, also, should be thoroughly cleaned out. Its present jn this respect, reflects unfavorably upon jtbase whose duty it is to keep it ck moved, in 1825, to Mobile, having been nominated ; enrv t 0 tlie Educational Fund, and the rondi- uawi*(H,i- ‘ Florida. November 6, 1826, and ipSicJkVrty pfterwarda he went to France to ctdlect clerical laborers far bk new Diocese. Ho returned to Mobile, and has re sided hercever since.—Motile Ksyisism,JUth the la.it six months, lias been operating a.« a free school partly on funds obtained from private subscription, and which the Trustees think can not be relied on to maintain the School in ita U.vder CoxvicTiojt.—A worthy clergyman I present number and efljcicnry. If that he so, from oiuj of the neighboring towns not long wc know no more direct anti usual gray to sup- since officiated for two or three Sabbaths in ply the deficiency, limn by tlie levy of a City the State Prison._ Shortly after, when ce was goliool Tax—a very unequal and unjust piece leaving church after the Mbbau semcee, he . of busiuess, you will say, as those who pay the was accosted by a fnend and neighbor— a . • .. . moet incorrigible wag-who recalled to mind *“ Ik . ofth< ‘ b f B< ? t bu recent ministrations in the State Prison, from tin expenditure. Nevertheless, this is the and with the utmost gravity informed him that i practice wherever use free school syrtem is every one of tho men to whom he had preach- : maintained In much vigor, and if is held to be cd was under conviction ! The clergyman, pretty good economy all round—betlfy.in tlie end for all concerned tlian rearing up a gepera- Judgc or the Supreme Court. Linton Stephens of Sparta, has been appoint ed to fill the vacancy on tbe Supreme Bench, occasioned by the resignation of Judge J. McDonald. Mr. Stephens b a brother of the “ Great Com moner,*’ and enjoys a high reputation as a Law yer in the section of the State where he has practised. He is a young man for the position which he lias been called to fill but he has the ability to sustain himself and if he remains on the Bcndi, we have no doubt will make an ac ceptable Judge. lw shill connexifin, jt j* periling not Out of place to say, that it will require the most active exertions of the friends of the Supreme Court to sustain it As an institution, it has never been popular wijh the masses, and if the Lcgis- kture should adopt the recommendation of one or two of our Grand Juries aiul submit tlie question of Court or no Court to the people, it would be abolished l>y a very krge majority. Tlie appointment of Air. Stephens will strength en the Court in the middle and eastern part of tbe State. Judge Benning’g term expires in November, so that the next Legislature will elect two Judges and we have heard it rumor ed that an attempt will be made to mix up the election of Supreme Court Judges with the State Officers and Senator’s place. AYe hope not AYe should be glad to see air man defeated, who is a candidate for any of these Tlie French Emperor, Has given some very fair samples of the Napoleonic in his speeches and communica tions, the best one of which is perhaps his ad dress to the “Corps Legislatif.’’ the conclusion of which we copy below. It is as pithy and sententious as could be desired. Hut the last aud most perilous attempt at imitation has come, when he puts himself at the head of the French armies and leads them to battle. No ordinary success will here serve the turn of the nephew of bis ancle. He most achieve something worthy of a Bonaparte or ruin the prestige of his name and position. The world will hold its breath in the supense of an eager curiosity. AA'e will venture no prediction, but this may be said: the press denied him even fair abilities when he assumed the Presidency. He was universally characterised as dull—even stupid- After the Coup d ’etat the newspa pers were willing to gllpw him a little more sense at the expense of integrity, but they insisted that be was urged on less by a saga cious ambition than by an insane notion of destiny, and that be would suffer for his te merity by revolution or gssassipqtjop in tlie course of a few months. Tbe lapse of ten years, however, finds him more firmly seated on the throne after a career of acknowledged boldness and success, during which be bas cer tainly elevated France to tbe rank of tbe first power of Europe. It is too Into n««r to his consummate executive ability. It bas to be conceded against the most violent and in veterate prejudice—against English tradition al prejudice—for all our ideas of European per pound. The yield twelve barrels to the acre; and if they had outlet and a market, it would soon become one of their staple articles of production The advantages of our Rail Roads are strong ly set forth in the transportation of a few bar rels of this Syrup from Bainbriilge to this place. The barrels average* 40 gallons, and the average weight is 480 pounds to the barrel. The freight by wagons from Bainbridge to Albany (60 miles at 75 cts. per huntl, the usual price), was $-8,60 per barrel, and the freight by railroad from Al bany to this place, 107 miles, was §1,48 perbbL Ifthe link of Road from Albany to Bainbridge were completed, this Syrup could be laid down here at 30 cents per gallon—allowing the plan ter 25 cents per gallon for growing it. At this price, Middle and Upper Georgia and Tennessee would be the consumers, and a ready market opened for this valuable product. The Southern belt of our State, for a width of sixty to seventy-five miles, seems to be well adapted for the culture of the Sugar Cane, and the Planters for some years have made their own supplies of sugar and syrup. AYhen South ern Georgia is developed by the Railroads now in progress of construction, there Ls no estimat ing the value of its products. But one of the important features called to mind, in noticing this shipment of Syrup, is the atnount of freight it will yield to the Railroads —as compared with other products. The amount of freight paid to Railroads from land producing wheat (at fifteen bushels per acre), would be about six hundred pounds to an acre of land cultivated; and in cotton (at half a bale to the acre), the freight would be two hundred and fifty pounds — but in Syrup (at ten barrels to the acre), the freight paid to Railroads for eveiy acre in cultivation, would he four thousand eight hundred pounds; or nineteen pounds in Syrup to one pound in Cotton, for every acre in culti vation. It is a matter of some surprise that the County of Decatur, being one among the weal thiest in the State, has not looked to the import ance of constructing this link of Railroad from Bainbridge to Albany. AYc can now see, in this article of Syrup, a very important item of freight for our Macon and Brunswick R. R., and which had never been noticed or calculated upon. The main trunk Railroad, which sweeps across tlie State from Bainbridge to the Initkl Point, will convey this rich product of the soil over its line to the Initial Point; there it will be received by the Macon A Brunswick R. R.. and conveyed here —thus opening a lino of interchange of com modities between the Northern and Southern portions of the State JJibb Superior Court. Judge Cochran presides during the present week, for Judge Lamar, who is, we regret to say, confined to his bed with a painful attack of rheumatism. The second panel of the Grand Jury was organized on yesterday morning, Ro bert AYashington, Esq., Foreman, and charged by Judge Cochran in a brief but able and com prehensive address. A proposition was made, in view of the state of Judge Lamar's health, to adjourn the Court iq course after Saturday next, at which time Judge Cochfap is pqmpplled to Ipaye; but no definite agreement could he arrived at. During yesterday a divorce was granted in the case of English vs. English—and a verdict taken for three thousand dollars in the case of AYallace, Adm’r of Paulk, vs. South AYestern Rail Road* Our readers will recognise this as the case originating in the collision which took pkee at or near Reynolds’ in ’54 or ’55, and at which time AYilliam Paulk was killed Paulk was a resident of Alabama, and letters were takm-out and suit brought in Taylor County, and a verdict rendered there for twelve thousand Consols had been quoted as loir closed at 91J to 92. The latest intelligence had ceased their retrogade crossing the Scssia in haste. “•» qualities to the repr^nuM counties.of.the State in thefej states that the Austrians , and n very unjust distributing ! de movement-;, ami “'-re and 1-uni,-n--i, I jority of the numbers of thsthS The Emperor Napoleon sailed from Marseilles j “ ‘*\ e People cf? o. Wcdnci-Uy afternoon, th, llilt *.**. ~ ^*^££^535 not expected to reach Aiilan before Jane. ; 0 f Georgia does not represent tL* The French loan subscription ex seeds forty mil- property, or any other elen*^* lions of francs. The Prussian brig Triton had accidentally ex ploded, and it was reported that eighty persons were killed and wounded. No battle had yet occurred in Piedmont. The Austrians appeared to be exhibiting much indecision, by occupying and abandoning positions without apparent motive. No material change in the condition of Italian affairs had occurred since tbe departure of tbe Canada. Heavy continued rains hare dampened the ardor | f) a de 2 619 ofthe belligerents, and stopped the progress of Montgomery... .1,907 their marches. which it is practicable or prom, j sis of representation. . H AYe have prepared two table. , r ly illustrate this fact ' 1 The first shows in one cofon;. J ative population of eight i ther parallel column, the reprecej tion of other eight countics|SL same number of Representatives'! time, as follows: 1 Rep. population Appling....... .2,7“’ inch 584 Tbe Vienna Bulletin says tlie Austrians are Trtnall ^ awaiting for better weather before assuming offen- j S '*”* sive operations. Franklin" Jaa* r .. Jeffcrsen Jones... ’’ Marion... Morgan. Thomas. Ypson.. The eight counties in the first r. Rabun '. .2,404 2,885 The Emperor and Prince Napoleon left for Ge- j ; t will ^ seen> a popillation a on th* 10th of May. 1 *nd five hundred and nim.tr. and five hundred and ninety-ggjl t The Empress Eugenie had been prockimed He-; entitled, by the provisions of ft. gent of France. Gen. Marmora had nude the river Dora his strategetical line. - The Austrians were fortifying positions on the river Sesia. Gen. Canrobert directs operations for the allies from Alessandria. Much richness prevails among tbe Austrian for ces. Tbe Sardinians were preparing a magnificent re ception for Napoleon at Genoa. to sixteen representatives in The eight in the second cole®, bJ lation of sixty-six thousand* J twenty-one, but they are enffoijll presentatives only, in the lep^-Tl presentation of the counties info J is the same, whilst tliere is a dife. population of nearly twenty-sevR- we had the statistic- of popuftti.,’] the new counties whieh have foal the legislature, since the last show even more clearly that we !_ ■ the above table, that the people tfl It was reported that Austria will soon hare seven not represented iu the legisixtu* hundred and fifty thousand troops. The second table which we haicJ The English frigate Coracoa, with Lord Napier a illustrate the inequalities of rep cur General Assembly, contains in j the amount of taxes, paid into ike- gold had arrived from Australia; and it is an- Coffee... nounced that new and promising gold fields had Colquitt, been discovered. It was reported that the French garrison at Rome will be maintained. passenger, arrived at Plymouth, England, on the 7th of Hay. , , . . —_ The English militia are aU to be enrolled.' The - "?7} twidvc counting channel fleet will be augmented seven hundred ; ^.nH^Tmitld ' B un *- the legislature, as follow:; Doughs*! Elbert.. Fulton. Jasper. JtwmB Jon— . r" Lowndo. I Moran.. Pike..... Thomas.. Twi^.. Upson... The twelve counties in the ftx will be observed, pay iqtu the l! m n , _ ,, , •, thousand eight hundred and twsJ Charles Robert Leslie, the eminent pamter, m> Iarsuld five rwhich b ^ dead. He was born in London in 1794, and bis *• ' ’ - • 1 parents were natives of tbe State of Maryland. On tbe 16th of May, a strong Austrian column, under two Generals, occupied Strspiana, bat with- dr JLT °u the uext oxy. into the Treasury (which fo aboml The Anstnans continue to fortify both banks of, mtleh u (toy draw out of it eve' Uarafoon Irwin Miller. An entire embargo had been placed on all Aus- p^l, un ' trian vessels found in Sardinian ports, bet neutral property will be respected. A revolution was expected in Como. Subscriptions had been opened on the 7 th May : ' for the new French loan, amounting to three hund red million francs. i Towns. AYhite. ' AVilcox ! AA'ayne ft9o 53 664 13 296 24 602 09 466 :>1 572 53 205 73 550 25 402 69 -t94 85 513 16 563 94 the amount they draw out of it ti and they arc entitled to twenty-far* tires in the legislature; whilst'tfoj second colupin pay fifty-nine thoJ * ■ ’ ' dor hundred seventy-seven dollars uil flop pr ijr. the Sessia. It is stated that the Sardinians, led by Garri- baldi, had completely routed the Austrians at A'er- celli r taking three hundred prisoners. Reconnoitring parties had advanced to the ' arc only entitled to twenty-four r in the legislature. The repre* counties in the two columns Is tie! there is a difference in the amomsl contribute to the support of the r head of the bridge nearCasale, bat being attacked j mSan'fify-totu^nd : had withdrawn. - - I , . . _ . , dollars, but was carried to the Supreme Court politics come to us through the English prints. and judgulent reverKtK i for want 0 f jurisdiction. W ..II (linn . 4 trill Ka via rvmnf ap m a«m«aI , • ih a _ _ AA’ell, then, it will be no greater marvel if the French Emperor sustains on the battle field the reputation of the great founder of his dy nasty,' than that he has already done it against tbe consent of tbe world, in his cabinet. The conclusion of his address, to which we referred, is as follows :— Hitherto moderation has been the rule of my conduct, but now energy becomes my first duty. France must now to arms : and I res olutely tell Europe I wish not for conquest, but I am determined firmly to maintain my national and traditional policy. I observe treaties on condition that they arc not violated against me- I boldly avow my sympathies with the peo ple whose history is mingled with our own. Judge Cochran will press the Dockets in their order. Attorney for State Road. E. AA\ Chastain, Esq., resigns his position as Attorney for the State Road pp thp 20tji of June. There are not more than fifty applicants for the place. AYhat a great popularizer patronage is, to a public man. A River of Fire. In notes o n the kte eruption of the great Sand- j veiy clear, from tfiis tnbje, that u* of Georgia does not represent' It* th:| the State: AYe have thus shown that the I wich Island Volcano, Mauna Lon, we met with the i Georgia does not represent its pert following exceedingly impressive description cf the j pertv; and we might vary easily i discharge of a great river of molten kva jnto the does not represent any other of ftl merits which constitute the State. * cml radical re-organization of the sarv to ^ualize representation in hi ocean The fiery river in five days rei-ched the sea, forty miles distant. The poor inhabittnta of AVaimnalii were aroused at the midnight hour by the hissing and roaripg of the approaching fire, and had but just time to save themselves. Some of the houses were partly destroyed before the inhabitants bad time to escape. A writer says : “ AYhen the torrent of fire precipitated itself into the ocean, the scene assumed a character of terrific aud indescribable grandeur. The magnificence of destiuction was never more perceptibly displayed than when these antagonistic elements met in dead ly strife. The mightiest of earth's magazines of lire poured forth iu burning bilows to meet the mightiest of oceans. For two-score miles it came rolling, tumbling, swelling forward, an awful agent of death. Rocks melted like wax in ita path: for ests crackled and blazed before its fervent beat; the Tery hilk were lifted from their primeval beds, and sank beneath iu tide, or were borne onward by its waves; tho works of mac. were to it but as a scroll in the flames; Nature shriveled and trembled before the irresistible flow. Imagine Niagara’s stream, above the brink of tbe Falls, iustantaneoos- it on some just basis, and to sentrri qf the button qf the benefits snd burton ment among the people of the $ tutionalist. Tito Battle of Lexiu^l The following incident of the 1 ington, which commenced the At lutton, is related in the Historical 1 First Gun Fired by an America of Lexington.—Hie first ’Amelia charged his gun on the day pf thek ington was Ebenezer Lock, who L-il N. H., about fifty vears ago. Lexington ir. 1775, The British i order of Major Pitcairn, having “rebels” on the green in front ( house, killing some and wounding! a signal for war. "Tlie citizens.' till' I Cot rally approved, and who now groan under foreign oppression, j may be re-nominated and re-elected" He has Franco has shown her hatred tor.anarchy. Her proved himself to be a man of no ordiiuuy abil- Jndge James Jacksou AYe are gratified to see from the proceedings ! ‘J concerted into fire, a gory-hued river of fused I "might be seen coming from 3D of tbe fountV meeting th„ Sivtb nirtrict 1 mmer * 14 i «*« wrecks of creative matter blazing the roads, over fields anti throuti oT the Countv meetings in the Sixth District, , and disappearing beneath its surface ; volumes of 1 each with his rifle in his hand, hi that the course of their Representative is gene- I hissing steam arising; smoke curling upward from i hunir to his side.'anil hi* nn.l-.ts AYe hope that Judge Jackson l * n thousand Tefits, which gjve utterance to as ’ many deep-toned muttering*, and sullen, confined, iting and li Itq itht will was to (rive me power sufficient to reduce into subjection the abettors of disorder and the incorrigible members of the old factions who incessantly have been concluding com pacts with our enemies. But she has not for that purpose abandon ed her civilizing character. Her natural allies have always been those who desire the amel ioration of the imqtgq race; apfi when she draws the sword it is not to govern, but to free proved himself to be a man of no ordiiuuy abil ity, and if retained in Congress will in time be come one of our ablest statesmen. 7S9 ’ Baron James Rothschild has, in conse quence of the war, resigned the Austrian Consul ship which he has held for many year*. and ominous ckmorings; gases detonating shrickiogaa they burst from their hot prison-house; tbe heavens lurid with flames; the atmosphere dark, turgid and oppressive; the horizon murky with vapors, and gleaming with the reflected con test; while cave and hollow, as the hot air swept along their heated walls, threw back the unearthly sounds in a myriad of prolonged echoes. Such was tbe scene as the fiery cataract poured its flood | upon the ocean. Tbe waters recoiled, and sent cyjlr. J. Smart of’St. Paul, Min., was recent- forth a tempest of spray; they foamed and hshed ly Prosecuted fiy , young wlJqw fpr breach °f ! bullets. Among the number Lock. The British had posted a W tan try a mile in the direction of fW wits in tlie neighborhood of Mr. I stead of hastening to join the party* placed hiingclf in an open cellar, i distance for doing execution. Af reserve was standing on a bridge, sail commenced firing at them. Tltert American in sight He worked t some minutes, bringing down one o at nearly every shot. Ip to that shot had been fired elsewhere I The Object, then, of this war is to restore ! proniise . He settled the difljculty by marrving her. ?jg 1 T"*~ 1 8~Uy rt S““.SEC^S »•—*->■***.**•«« - — **• *— frontiers a friendly people, who will owe to us {§T The Rev. Alexander Gregg of South Caror their independence.^ _ ... lina has been unanimously elected Episcopal Bishop AA'e do not enter Italy to foment disorder or disturb the power of our Holy Father, whom we placed upon bis throne, but to remove from him this foreign pressure which burdens the whole peninsula; to help to establish order of Texas, by the Episcopal Convention at Galveston, outskirts of the burping kvx as it fell cook’d bv re ?S"S* n8 Unh - Urt ’ the shock, was shivered into millions of ftacmenta wlth tlie ptwpiaion of a finished Tho Western Water*. A St. Louis dispatch of tbe 19th instant, says: * The river has risen six inches in tlie last twenty-. 1 and borne aloft by strong breezes blowing toward W3LS driven to sqcfi dose quarters, .V,. T J — - - *- - - . - ."it . _.P , •!._ VI. ... J the land, were scattered in scintilknt shower) far the British an the right and left, 1 * into the country.’ there, based open lawful and satisfied inter-1, ' Z , , ^ twenty- bull the water continues scalding hot g-jg. , four hours. There Is a prospect of an entire sub- every wash ol the waves seeds up steam. . compelled to retreat, He had j» Still the water continues scalding hot, and at. left, and thepe was now hot oue m who should attemnt to make oiie in tlmt We enter this classic ground, rendered il- j mcrsion of , tte lcrco - Tha Missouri is pouring out ° ** at ? j j , lustrioos by so many victories, to seek the !flootl height. AU the tributaries arc rising.— j way subservient to the other. . Let the Judges , footgtgpg 0 f our fathers. God grant we may J The Illinois and upper Mississippi are about station- be elected for their probity, their learning, their be worthy of them! _ ^! ary; both are high, and out of their banks in many fitness for the place, and not on account of po litical opinions, shall be proposed and is be, if it exists we they may be, will I am t to place myself at the head of pfoces. If any combination of this sort the army- I leave to France the Empress discovered, as it wifi m 7 s0 “> Seconded by the experience and j Gxoaota Sfara Fata.—Tbe Atlanta American ! and that was through an orchard, i j moment was to be lost; be leveled| ! the man close by, and shot hits < indicate that heart. The bullets whistled about: reached the top of a hill, dropped l (tin Fitrtiier tty the Canada. The latest accounts from Ital a battle may be hourly expectec An attempt of the Austrians to cross the (throwing him-eh upon the Trapanatto was repulsed after a fifteen hears’' downwards, rolling as if mortally cannonade. Tht; loss was inconsiderable. otra this way he escaped unhurt At: ~ftope the pwtfos. whoever j!T1 I^ ^ Pi 1?5^ (Casst^d S !he^did meet wUh a signs! defeat— f cIf '^^ or ’ th v of tl [ e gr;in de, lr o f Sr mission. I ' 4 i ’* Dd !"?** ° B i of tjic bridge with troops. He lived in seclusion Wd died I vorthyi tgrandeur AYe have heard no names mentioned in this con- coa ftde them to tlie valor of the army which nexion, and do not know that any such combi- remains in France to keep a watch upon our nations will be attempted, but if they are. we I frontiers and guard our homes. I confide desire to give tlie ..arniug in due seaaon. them to the patriotism of our National Guard. Friday the 99th. Tbe arrangements are all com- iuuiii iu luupiuiiuusui uuui .Aauujiu Ajruaiu. -n—i ■■ v . . I confide them, in a word, to the entire people, to witness the most extensive exhibition ever made r.an army. Bi>liop Ellipf i who will encircle them with that affection and in Georgia, and to welcome the largest crowd ever , • ‘ a ^° e .°, u 3 . ts ® ne<1 P6 tn Officiate, at the Bpiscopal. hureh in thus city .Redness of which I daily receive so many j ambled at a Fair in the State." K on Sunday next—Tho rito of Confirmation will ^Courage, then, and union i Qur country is A train of cars, near A’erqna, ltad com : in plete, and most ample. The list is liberal, the offi. collision with a number of powder wag-ms, Visltoftlie President cers able, industrious, zealous and efficient, and home of the latter exploded, killing 23 ]>er- AYe are highly gratified to k# ' j l“), bjlonging to the Aus- power to state that President " visit this State early in June, i the Commencement at Chapel H® be the first visit of Mr. Buchanan : rolir.a, or, we believe, to any 1 the time appropriate. AYe hope and shall expect' s0 . us ant ^ wounding . issued permission to the Aus- remain, on con- be administered at S o’clock P. M. tion of idle, vagrant and ignorant children.— The Bibb County Academy is a very fair start thrown off his guard by tlie sanctity of the day and the apparent scriousaes,' of the wag. 1- w m e . i. ,, expressed his great pleasure at the pews, and The Committee ™ Itoads'»mi Bridges r-p_ rr that I warmly shook hands with his friend. It was the .ever*! roads leading to the city art- in bad or- not until some time after that tbe truth dawn- } for Ms'tin in the way of “free school”—number- <Ur. and that, inagreat nianyiu>taurM theyhayenol ed coon his mind. AA'e do not know what his j jnc it will lie .-ceil, 125 scholars. bs«a worked onfortbejeat two v,ara and wi.l ree fcel £ whe ,. Iie madc u, e discovery, uffiire * luxes' Amount oi work through tbe Bamm^r ^ , . .. * • * to make tuem at all pawahl. in the Pail. They do but venture to guest that he would have deem- * ' “ ■* ed conviction and sentence to the Sate prison derm it SM-rwry to particularize any one road. as they ar<- til iu the*»uic bad rendition. Soar of aha Bi ’are not only in bad order, tint highly rt-uigir-MS. We allude particularly to tbe bridge ever Eeheronm-r Creek, ou the Berry road. The attention of tke proper authorities i- rarnestiy re- ■iu >i4edto «* to this matter, and to use all the m.-aer in thi-ir p..werto pLre the Koads * Bridgte in proper roodiuon for the bnrineiei -C11-OI1. |-|l,flraimltlT on Book* of the Superior and In- Warm lliucs iu Tei*uc$i>cc. , „ - _ P The canvass for Governor, nu mbers of Con- o puntshment none too har.lt for «o ftroctons a , wsalri L „ . iiIature U cre ,ting nn tmtuiwl ex- puu.—Boston .l- urned. °. . ”, , ,. . . about to show tbe world she has not degene rated. Proridence will bless our efforts, for that cause is holy in the eye of God which rests Catholic Soiree. The Catholic Soiree given under the direction Ion justice, humanity, love of country, and in- offlu. St Joseph's Society, at the llall over : dependence! ^ Denman & AYotennaft’s store, wa.'* most pleas- Sixra Lola Mo xtx/..—Strange aud iuexplioa- ant, agreeable and stmcessiul affisir- | Me thing* are freqnsotly happoraiig kt this awH, dition of their good conduct. Accuuuri ox the Centrai. Railroad.—A . correspondent of the Loudon I);ii!y . *_1. I a ?— ■ ■ ■ — L - 9 a. - 7 1 . \ DtTO cor.- y rn lln.v net vvLVVM4 S ^ ... ^L!I!_ — He will be heartily welcomed 1 of the University, bv the Faeultv* freight train run over a horse last night, some -'' ews sa T 8 France is about to mobilize an ar- eight miles above the pity, by whieh some six • my from 700,000 to !?00,IK10 men, and the: and by tbe people of the whole i"® ” The following is his letter ta li' of the Trustees, accepting their in' —-- .— — .. els striving iu Frpqch present at Coran qoentiy came down to the city and took up a P° rt5 to ignorance of the war, have been al- i car for tlie passengers and mails that came down lowed six weeks for their departure to a place j by the night train and were unable to proreed of safety. It was stated that Queen A'ictoria had sent: v, p”‘ ' - ■•■'My ~ nau ii ssii.it . v/i u v. eta « ' » “*v*n wit. or seven cars were thrown from the track, and ? reneb army cf observation on the Rhine will badly broken up. The engine passed over tlie number 500,000. body of the horse and went clear, It subse- The Austrian vest on account of the wreck. AYc are pleased to A great variety of srtides were offered for j b H‘ tl,erp»ref e w more strange than the “ conver- „„„ sale, and we are gratified to leant, found liberal' „ on ’, M f he rc 'Kjous iiorld of Lola j Iearn tIiat no one on the train was in j urc<l 0n M autograph letter to Najoleon, ezprewing . M„u,w. ., ,- „'p,ru-, .u.. ' - a ..f .Ik-a.vidcnt.tlu- niul.t p;,*svnm-ra.td her unabated confidence it hi- strict honor, purchasers._ -il train to iiacot, a,.,i .’ t , !S „.<ta ,1M no. leave and that in the difficulties with Austria he The dancing was enjoyed until the morning ly wavs and thoughts, renounced tho devil and all , DeooL Republican o . ■. . . -i _ a hid wnrl'4 ths» n nrlti find fill ltfl lAOIlirW*. ffinil TfARUIV * * will pot some months ago. Washington City. ■ G esteem t:\: I have been l | very kind invitation on the part' 1 of the University of North Car Chapel Hill at the annual Oort June next. It affords me pleasure to say “ go a step farther than he assured her and gratefully accept this invitan^ ucsired to visit “the old Jit**] long < __ , . it I at. J>v5t till lltMl auu au ivo tuaw. luts 13 citti rv, J 11 suv w»« * The mipop supper were excellent and the and Lois, the erratic Lola, instead offiguringbc- HindosTanese AYrr.—Rev. Mr. .Scudder, Lee- It was reported that France was endeavoring become better ac.juainted with* company are in no &ug})V denyre indebted to fore the foot-lights, applying _a cowskin to the turer on Hindostan, gives some specimens of t0 secure the neutrality of Prussia, promit ing whom I have ever entertained <*! I>oi;is XtfOI.KOK AMi in- Intelligent cov respondent of the Ne« York of the.rival!-in Time, say- ''the Emperor Napoleon III. has shots at ead; done In-fact no mueh i-ir the citemcflt In Tennessee, where politics have al- ldikrs. The "»y* raget#* 1 f cTcr heat On Friday last, two -■ Court* report that bm.ng A-XAiniucdlhe Book* , f or the atneliotiuY-u ofthe ordinary hard-hips pfljislife, that the Fre,ich a rn,vofto.dHylov P « » ** ■ *k.«.:.« .fik. ..*<1.^.0^ mmtoin I if? KmiMTiir nnd n'onltl fnll/iar liim in tll< xt order, but regret to tmi no Ualaiwe -- Y lots are oord or otherwise, of the seul.-m.ei with H' Emiwror. and would follow h-m to the end t ai Colk-i tor aiul the Inferior Court for the year of <J*e P Arld. His a] |s :irance at tile heid of , wot that the county order, paid during that the annv ol'| tali’ will be the signal for such a --celled, all of which ere think , . ; .... , .r stif Nashville exchanged three tin t. tin t 'apitol grottinl-. Iiiier, ^so jjnich Qne ofthe ccmbatantz was severely wounded I ill die ktwo. Keep cool, gentlemen, pa;>er bul- j better argument- than Colt's revolvers. Gommencciucutat Cliapel Our readers will perceive by a correspondence in this i.-st.e. that ;ln- I’yt-iih-m and of the It.tenor, and other djitingutshey public functionaries nre to be jrrt poet and esteem. The occasion 11 ' not political, Ls just such a < self ltave selected. VMS, verv respccdulj!;, 'JAMES Bl‘ Am Abolitiomist -Despatched.—-^Philip I fdnL It is only a senmble object by mean-: of, The latest accounts from Italy state that ' '^u * .... 1 n.. o_ .i r_j ‘'- J What the Austrians appeared to be retrograding, > object hut the mana-uvre was not understood. lctionarics are.to he present at tin: LYnmjen.ce-. McNulty; a travelling agent for t patent bed- which 1 more easily fix the mind on Cod. AYt ■in Kxerci-< .- of tlie University of Noftlt t’#- stead, hailing from'Vjhio, was detected last is Christ to you, but just such a sensible objc rolna. A grand time is expected. week insn attempt to decoy certain slaves of by which you arrive at the same result? Honor. Jo » oonsr C.eorKians. AAV notice that L it s OKS Covington to a free State.’ The citizens of that place rid themselves of the scamp by -YephcrjSj a "ebbew of shearing his locks The Re?. Ur. Cox i3 wriling a serio? of let- Rome was tranquil. The Mortara nnssion ot Jfontefiores had failed. A A’ieuna letter to the London Times tarn AY. AV. Avery, aud Robert quires. Committee, i It isexpeeted tliat the Ho id other friend- -.»ill a locks, applying a thick coat of 1 ters in The American Presbyterian, designed that Turkey is on the eve of raising one bun- printer’s ink to his person, and then riding him to show that the Apocalyptic battle of “Arnra- dred and twenty thousand troops, to bo e m- y»»r wer. not canoeUed. »U of which wc think should have been done, and we stir the atteotwc of jhs taisrm W*»rt it U« cunUrtoas- burst of enthtL-iastn. «nu of faring feats of arms, a* will .triko terror in tho ranks wf ti.. enemy.’’ Passed tty route lor Now ctrloan Senator Douglass lion. A. H. Stephens, has in-en -elected as one on a rft :[ dep0 ^ where he was allowed geddon” is. in all probability, at hand, in the centrated st Schumla. gh Atlanta on j'hur-day la-t, en of ti>e Comun-ncement Orators at the Universi- to depart. Served him exactly right, only a grand rupture of the peace of Europe now Dr. Lardner, the j ;... .c t*.-—| good cowhiding might have justly been added, taking effect il.i*,.»..tt.;-,~,.t. ty of Virginia —great Astronomer j lecturer on Science, is dead. A.VERtccs F»;m ill Cot-s* 6 *'", tilieti to learn from the that tue building of our C-olieg 1 ' t out to Messrs. Mayo nnd 1^' i nd the sum of i? Theco lU P e ‘‘ | •titutiou w a tixeJ fact.—