Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I THEjEORGIATEIEGRAPH. MACON, GKA.., Tuesday Morning, October 18. Union Prayer Electing Will be held duly, in the Beading Room of the Young Men’s Christian Association from IS to 1 o’clock. AU persons are cordially invited to at* tend. Post-Oilicc—Sunday Mails. We call attention to tho change of the time of delivery on Sunday. It is a decided amend ment—more convenient, while it saves one er rand to the Post Office. Cotton AlarKeis. M.uos, Oct. 17.—There is a good demand to day at 10} for good Middling. Lower grades without demand. Receipts last week about 0,000 bales—very little coining in to-day. Mobile, Oct. 13.—-Sales of Cotton to-day, £,700bales. Market tinner; Middlings worth 10} cents. » New Okleans, Oct. 15.—Sales of cotton to day 10,500 bales. Market suffer but prices un changed The steamer's news without effect. New York, Oct, 15.—Sales of cotton to-dsy 700 bales. The market was generallv changed. XIic Holmes Monument Is finished and wilt be placed in the Ceme tery with appropriate Masonic, Military and .civic ceremonies on the 2Gth of this month. An address will be delivered in commemora tion of the gallant dead The committee have not as yet selected an Orator, but will endeavor to procure the services of one who will do hon or to the precious memories of the occasion. The monument is a chaste and beautiful work of art, and does great credit to Mr. Artope. un der wftosc supervision it has been gotten up. Mew Music, Ac. AVe are indebted to Messrs. John C. Schrei ner & Sons for a copy of a new Ballad "Thou ances of all factions and fanaticisms, we cam What Maine Next! Defeated in 1653, as the Constitutional Union Party—beaten in 1855, at the Know Nothing Party—rooted in 1857, as the American Party —and annihilated in 185#, as the Opposition Party—under what new name—under what thin and shadowy disguise will that feeble and fruitless, yet prurient and passionate organisa tion, which has so long lucklessly striven for power and place against the Democratic le gions, next appear » That some new tangled appellation will be gotten up—that -some other transparent trick will be tried, and that some other gaseous and airy platform will be construc ted, upon which facile and pliant politicians may cut fantastic capers for a brief space and sud denly vanish, no more to astonish tho eager cu riosity of the oft cajoled disciples, wc well know, but what it will be, in what prolific brain plan ned, or who the chief architects and builders are to be, no human eye ran see. or human tongue can tell. If there was any such stuff as’ great leaders are made of| and if there was timber for ships and arms and ordinance and munitions of war in the adverse elements, we might fear that in the divisions which now exist, combinations might be formedand strategies resorted to which would in the end break the centre of our grand and hitherto impregnable column. But when we remember with how little skill and tact the past battles liave been planned and executed, andthat each campaign has been more disastrous to them and triumpliant to us, wc arc refreshed and cheered by the hope that so long as Democracy is National, so long will it be suc cessful, and that all the arts ami blandishments and devices of the adversary will avail naught against us. If the Democratic party shall remain united if no new and impracticable issues shall be made—if the Cincinnati platform is preserved intact, and no new planks put in or old planks taken out, then wc shall not doubt as to the-re sult Under whatever name they come—un der whatever banner they fight—whether they come in sectional divisions or in unholy alii A Dissatisfied Governor. The Columbus Enquirer thinks Gov. Brown , Track-laying for 1860. "The result further indicates that Georgia Judge Black’s Appendix. An Appendix to Judge Black’s “ Obscrva- ought to be “ a dissatisfied man.” with 20,000 stands pledged.by a victorious and unscrupu- tions " on the Douglas Harper article, Jiaa ap- instead of 30,000 majority—a falling off of ; peared, which is a rejoinder to the assault .upon hast broken thc^Spcll,” Ac.—Musicjby Hermann wc will defeat them. •Sdiroincr, and dedicated to Misses Sarah Not- j tingham and Kate Paine. See also advertise ment of other new music for sale at the same place. The Messrs. Schreiner have just receiv ed and liave on exhibition, a splendid and costly New Piano, just purchased for a well known, beautiful and accomplished amateur of the city Municipal Election in Snvnuuali. The reform Democratic Ticket has been elect ed by a largo majority. We fear there has been too much nepotism in the party, and this result may prove a corrective. Members In Town. During the past week wc have had the plea sure to meet Mr. Griffin, tho Senator from Twiggs, Dr. McGehoo, the Senator from Hous- i Ust ton, and Mr. Henry Taylor, a member elect : Terry, one Pcrley, and some subsequent altcr- Tlic Terry anil Broderick Duel. The California accounts by the North Star are mainly engrossed with the particulars of this fatal encounter—the death and-burial of Broderick—the tremendous excitement existing in the public mind—the quarrels of the papers over it, and speculations on the probable con sequences upon the peace of individuals and the j community. A full understanding of the quar- majority one third from a jocose estimate made in an impromptu speech before the nominating con vention, in which the Governor thought his majority would range somewhere with the payment* made into the Treasury from the State Road. This very pleasantly figured, in the charitable construction of our opposition friends, as "That B*ao." and furnished the text for many a homily about vain and auda cious boasting. Wc trust, if Gov. Brown is at all dissatisfied with the actual result, he will deem it an imperative duty to go up into Cass at once, and condole with Col. Akin, whose misery mnst put him in love with like minded company. Let our ready wilted friend of the Enquirer imagine the two '‘sorrowing souls *’ comforting esch other by mutually off setting miseries: ‘‘ Col. Akin.’’ says Gov. Brown, “lam elected by only 20,000 majori ty.” “And I,” say* Akin, “ am defeated by that number.’’ “Col. Akin, I lost thirteen counties in this State P* “And, I ” says Akin, “ lost one hundred and sixteen counties, and every Congressional district.’’ “Col. Akin, in some few of these counties 1 ran behind the Congressional ticket.” “ Bat. Gqy. Brown, I ran behind every where.’’ “ I beat you Col. Akin, but 574 in Cherokee, the county of my residence.” “But my neighbors, says Akin beat me nearly 200 in Cass.” “ I should have gone about and canvassed,” says Brown? “And I, says Akin, had much better stayed at home.'* “I am 10,000 short of my mark.” And I," says Akin, “ am twenty thousand short of any mark at all.” “ Your Opposition party was personal, vindictive and slanderous,” says Gov. Brown. “ Opposition,'' do you call it,” says Akin, “it had just opposing force enough to get up a concussion which knocked it into the middle of next week—like a bull yearling against a locomotive.” In such friendly interchange of grievances as this, might these two dissatisfied gentlemen comfort one another : provided always, any such dis satisfaction exists on the part of Gov. Brown, 1 who has just been the recipient, in our judg ment of one of the most flattering testimonials of popular appreciation that ever was tendered to any public man in Georgia. We will add the farther proviso, however, that Col. Akin begins the interview with an ample apology for For the Georjia Telegraph. St. Angtistine, East Florida. . Oastx.eton, Vt, Oct lOtb, 1859. Dear TaLEOBArirt—St Augustine is the Ssin wXte most ancient of American towns, proverbial New York. Gov. g Brown refused to commit Wooster Speech. We can only copy so much for thc s*l“ br «ty of lte climate, anfl health of Haivvlaa. and US l.A ornnnfod <14 KlftBtil nnd roiu.ta Oil nvnonlinn loU n «.. sL. lllC inhabitants. I rCtUHlCO from Bayport to himself against Dooglas, and as he accepted as’ meets and repels an exception taken to thc die inhabitants; I retun theservices in thc campaign of RobcrtToombs, j observations in ibe last Telegraph, by “John 0cala by a line of 8to 8 cs who was known to Gov^ Brown to b^ppenly j HampdeDi ., „ folloKS . ! j cn kins. a native of Balti advocating the cause of Douglas for the deucy, the presumption is that Gov. Br a Stephen A. Douglas man.” Jenkins, i I returned from Bayport i owned by Col. C. T. ■ of Baltimore, tho’ many years Mr. Douglas charges us with entertaining the i a rcsidcnt > and carI ^ P i ° n «* rof Fl« rida -. . ; opinion that “ all the States of the Union ” Fine horses, sensible and accommodatingdn- Tbe foregoing, from a Jeremiad, by the last Thomasville Enterprise, over the election, is, in one form or another, said by nearly all the Opposition prints in the State. It is an anchor thrown to the windward in view of coming events next year. The ‘•Opposition’’ will then be under the necessity of inaction, or of sup porting Seward, or some man who is in favor of Congressional prohibition, or who takes sub stantially. the ground occupied by Judge Dooglas; and. their defence then will be the alleged fact of a Douglas party in Georgia now. When the Opposition party met in Convention at Macon, last summer, the more sagacious of them saw what was coming, and were in favor of playing a straight game. C. Peeples, Esq., made thc inaugurating speech of the campaign, and when he said he was in favor of support ing Seward, or any body, to beat the Demo crats, ho did not care who, nine out of ten of the delegates backed him with vociferous ap plause- Thc Committee on resolutions in cau cus voted out thc Congressional protection platform, and it was not until B. Hill. Esq., reversed the programme by his anti-Douglas, Congressional protection letter, that they took the Southern Bights track and completely changed thc order of battle. Hill was for pre sent success and letting the future take care of itself. And now, disguised as Southern Champions, they boldly challenge the allegiance of South ern Rights men. They demand of Gov. Brown, as the head of the democratic ticket, whether he is going to support Douglas if uominated.— We honor him for his contemptuous silence.— Who set them np as Southern Rights Champi ons ? or bow did it become him to surrender his liberty and free agency as a citizen, in the dim future, at thc demand of political oppo nents ? So Gov. Brown was denounced as a Douglas Douglas J may confiscate private property—a doctrine which he denounces as a most “wicked and dangerous heresy.’’ He championizes the inviblability of property, and invokes the fiery indignation of the public upon ua for ascrib- such thing and nothing ig— all these pages, from the first to the last. Mr. Douglas was merely flourishing his lance in the empty air. He'had no ground for bis’ as sertion; except a most unauthorized inference of his own from onr denial that thc power ex isted in the Territories. TheJTerritories must wait till they become sovereign States before they can confiscate property: that was our po sition. Therefore, says the logic of Mr. Doug las, all tho States in the Union may. do it now. What right had he to make imputations of heresy founded upon mere inference when our opinion on the very point was directly express ed in words so plain that mistake was im possible ? Thc following sentences occur oh page 12 r ” All free people know, that if they would remain free, they must compel the Govern ment to keep its hands off their private proper ty; and this can be done only by tying them up with careful restrictions. Accordingly our Federal Constitution declares that ‘no person shall be deprived of his property except by due process of law,’ andthat ‘private property shall not be taken for public use without just compensation.’ It is universally agreed that this applies only to the exercise of the power by the Government of the United States. We are also protected against the State govern ments by a similar provision in tbe State con stitutions. Legislative robbery is, therefore, a crime which cannot be committed either by Congress or by any State legislature, unless it be done in flat rebellion to the fundamental law of the land.” The close of the same paragraph shows why vers, make this one of the most desirable lines of Post coaches in the State. From Ocala to Pilatka, H. L. Hart, Esq., an enterprising Ver monter, will put you through tarajujlteht in his tri-weekly stages ; and a sai^m^Mi’.-ncc to Picolata with that prince of goocTfellows, Capt. Coxettcr, on the swan-like Everglade, down thc majestic St. Johns, makes one good natured, and well prepared to enter the trailed ■ Town of three centuries. “Henry” a dumpy Minorcan, will carry you in splendid mud boats from the river to the city—a distance of eigh teen miles. lie is almost the only shrewd and persevering Minorcan 1 met with, and drives four small ponies at thc rate of four knots, in cluding thc one that unites the lashes of his whip, which—by thc by—is one of the whips we read o£ With a handle two feet in length, and lash, or rather two of them, the united lengths of which arejnst twenty feet, four inches and three eighths by actual measurement,— you may judge of thc dexterity requisite to handle such a formidable weapon. Henry is a capital ring master, and good performer with slack rope and Shetland ponies. Your hum ble servant Ichabod Crane, preferred a horse back ride on Sanches’ Vantassel’s mettlesome Gunpowder, and fortunately not being overta ken by Brow Bones tho headless horseman of Sleepy Hollow, he arrived at the “Magnolia feeling “petter as goot can pe.” History in forms us that in the year 15G5, Pedro Mcnendes a brave but sanguinary soldier, landed at the “river of dolphins,’’ took formal possession of the country in the name of thc bigoted Phillip If, of Spain, and founded the city of St Augus tine ; naming it after that goodly Saint of the FROM. MEW YORK. Correspondence of the Georgia Telegraph. New Tore, Oct 8, 1859. Dear Sir,—I aavc but little to add to thc usual programme of events in New York. AYe | have almost daily a repetition of tragedy, farce, high comedy, lew. comedy, and every thing which proves titat not only “the world's a stage,” but the city of New York may be consi dered a considerable of a play-house. AVe have so many new artists who appear in old and new characters so frequently, that their performances are barely’ noticed, unless they are well known, —in that case they receive notice by thc press, and public, more according to their “position” in society than (he real merits of their perform ance, which is 1 letter appreciated by our courts of justice. Young Lane, the $G0,000 defaulter of the Fulton Bank, of which his Cither is Cashier, may be considered a “star” in his line; he has been on the New York “boards” a number or years, and lias played very successfully, having established a reputation in the community, ow ing to his “position” in society, which will last long after he retires from his profession to his country’ residence at Sing-sing. Young Little, thc $3,000 defaulter of the Banking House of AVinslow, Lanier & Co., iuul just made his de but, and gavn promise of making a first class performer in that same line, but by a mishap, Dear Telcor ich- Tr.r we should like to cal] the at:~r zens to what in my humble opinion? ** ed an imposition. ‘ ' Our would-be Gas Work,, are now- tunng an article, I can’t tell whit , that is expected to burn as a lieht V object is attained I would mw*/ to the eyes of our Citizens. ' As our City owns a large sW Stock; therefore the Gas AVorks beh- lic institution, I demand a protection*? as a Citizen. Secondly, we are paying outra^ for this stuff; a hundred per cent* c? than ought to be paid, even for a ^ AVe are tired of being in this ^ tnc dark. So let us have light. jpg. Railroad Survey, AA’eleam that Maj. J. F. Cooper "~aged in a survey for the Marietif Kae € 7 and Ducktown Railroad, has found « thus far, most favorable. The I’reik. of excavation that will be required Yfc Engineers have gene, will not Vie?? feet; and the highest embankment tr If no great obstacle should be cneo the neighborhood of Canton, this t be one of tho cheapest routes in ik. Marie,i, -1 ! Crawford Superior 1 to which all professional gentlemen in that line it was importantthatnoattempt should be ^’church. It is regularly laid out, with made to exercise such power by a Territory : narrow streets, some of the alleys not more “ Is it not every way better to wait until the! than five feet wide. An oblong square occupies new inhabitants know themsclvqp and one an- the middle of town, in the centre of which is a nfhftr ? nntil tlio nnliov tlio TomSi/iwtr i ..m * ^ . . .... jM*?* ttotil the policy of thc Temtory is set-1 monument, “Plaza de la Constitution,” com mon. who beyond a; <loubt ; hold, that w^ofTsovLtign StoteaS'regJ-' ° f f" ^ ism fatal error. And w.th this be- ;l ar l| conferred upouthem and properly limi- i tutl0n ofl81 “ Around and m the square are ISK ginning the game was continued till wc arc ted, so as to prevent the gross abuse's which al-! numero,ls shade trees, and on thc corners arc his personal course towards his opponent in gravely informed that Georgia is pledged to j ways accompany unrestricted power in human ; f°» r old Spanish cannon, captured by General thc canvass, which was exceedingly ccnsur-, jy 0U gi a3> w jj en there are probably not ten dem- * mads - .TftnVsnn On thn wictfim ciHa ic « coo w«n «•!♦«*! able ocrats in the State who would not oppose his fnr ”! r ’ ? * e P as8 , a S es ‘ election on the eround taken in his Hamer ar- P"' # , Jackson. On thc eastern side is a sea wall srltn P° u «* as certainly read these passages, {several basins, said to l>e a mile and ten rods vviuuiuuiaj. va mu ~ * » .• 1*1- * 1 * iff v * |iuiii3c 1IU1U lUCUlf 2111(1 Dill rti which led to this bloody arbitrament would Defeated, not by Demoemey, but 1 «<* tl0n on the ground taken in bis Harper ar- j t ; nto fog own speech. Hcought to have un- _ _ . 1 ti ol o A vya ATI tv t lio nffAQBM. flip I ia I Afyrq nil line /Toeef oo/l 41, om I f 1. A U.a1_ .1 a - involve a history of parties in Cdifomia for thc past two years. Thc immediate occasion, how ever, was a remark made by Broderick about Terry, reflecting upon thc integrity of thc latter, at tbe table of a hotel in San Francisco in June This remark, heard by a friend of Judge BY JOE BROWN. tide. Among the presses, the Telegraph lias derstood them. , If ho both read and under long, tho’ it seemed to me much less. This wall was built by our government, between from Randolph. The latter gentleman, we no-' « tion » ,cd to a challenge from Perlcy, which lice, is put down as an Independent in some 0 r Brodcrifk then dcc,in f d - intimating, however. • 1..^ I!-.*- tn. : . _ w m 1 ilia! lie vv-,,n1<1 li/Jil lilliWolf rp^vw,nc!I.L. 4a Ta_ the lists. This is a mistake. Mr. Taylor was thc regular nominee of the party, and ran and was elected as such. j that he would hold himself responsible to Ter- cant upon Uie causes of this popularity, and to ““ M ” 7 l “?‘ " tercd tbe P ri , raer of political science. Sever- i blocks’ of Granite fhTrn At a 7 n r'’ulnv'^f „.-V. . , been made to figure as a Douglas print, which stood them, why did he allege that this pam- 1835 and 1842 > cost S 100 . 000 . and is absolute- since his Leeompton quarael with the!ly accessary to prevent the sea in high tides, nmlor thn I... iuw> n j- Administration, has had other word to sav for . . le charity which “ thinketh no evil ” find j and during the prevalence of long easterly gales. done, under the tircumstancem has been de- Administration, has had other word to say for, i , i... n. i..., r_.it.. u . .. : i ne Deal excuse tor mm u can. fcated, not ly the Democracy, but ly Joe him, than that it could not stay neutral in a Brown. Although that Gov. Bi the State.—[Athens Watchman AVhereupon the AVatchman proceeds to des and during the prevalence of long easterly gales, from completely inundating thc town. There a favorite of thc Telegraph, it is true as sation <ofhe owner, is a proposition which will constructed of “Coquina,” a species of rock " 1 CPir/iAlif i in (Lintnil l.«, ...... A —.t 1. _ . . . .... . ... History itself that no Northern man of any par- tercTt ho nrimer^of nob ti£, ^ maS ‘ ‘l uarricd on Anastasia island . and covered with J . . . . terca tne primer ot political science. Sover- ■ i,ia,.’-_. „r r. ,r .... gloom of an utter route of thc allied Black Be- position candidate for Governor, in future, to imperishable Secretary of the Senate. j publicans and Douglas men. of whom Broderick 1 tanry in Jericho till their bear is are grown i was leader, a demand for retraction comes to; Now, would it not be well for tho AVatchman the boldness and freedom of thc little Giant. ' independent State or government, is in its na- Bat having thus made Douglas men aud a turc irresponsible and absolute. It cannot be S cnc rally tn o stories, with large windows, some Douglas party to order, at short notice, where ! otherwise since it has no superior by whom it of them quite low, with balconies, and porticos ® ‘ . .... . can he I'Mlctl tnnrcnmit. IGpi. mni-.1. r... —i.— .1 , sot competition last, Chas gle. Argos, Dr. Blackburn, of the Lumpkin Palla- tic® meet in the vicinity of San Francisco on dium, besides two or three candidates from the lGth of September. AYeapons pistols Cherokee, Georgia. The Telegraph heartily j terms as usual. wishes it could elect them all—particularly the On thc first fire, Broderick, who seems to four first named, whom we know to be worthy ! have exposed his person recklessly, received his and well qualified. ! adversary’s ball in the right breast, while his 1 own lodged in thc ground a few feet in advance enable them to offer yu. s ue arore angular Block. agree with him ? And when, in the future, be goes into political battle, with beards all grown, and plans all laid on this assumption that thc mass of the people are mere dolts, aud can’t great pomp and amid thc most intense excite- distinguish character and claims—can’t tell a mcnL Col. E. D. Baker delivered a violent I good Governor from a blatant demagogue, or *«-- > ’ ■ --V.—fa nawx trom a band-saw, will the resultbeany most angry controversies were going on in the better for him ? Will he not come out at last San Francisco press, which, it was supposed, ... ® ric khon«e *U Co. i of big position. Broderick lived about three AV e should liavo noticed last week thc cstab- ( days after thc wound, and was buried with liibment of this new Store House, whose large Slock and extensive business arrangements *l*«l livering the Sentence of the Lot Rerel convicted of Murder, and „ "Guilty” pronounced by OieCenri The painful and melancholy d K , second time devolves on oe \ bounce on you the sentence of 4 and it will not be necessary fo- dulgcin any protra ved remarks, already in my former sentence length thc unfortunate transaction ted in yonr present deplorable a_. situation, liie record of yonrtrul" by able, zealous and eloquent Supreme Court, has by them l and their judgement in affirt leaves me with less distrust, as to t; I are subject, hi lias been arrested while just com mencing his career up thc bill of fame. A num ber of tragedans have made their appearance within thc past few days, as five or six murders have been committed, but the performers not having the requisite “position” in society, they receive but little notice from the public gener ally. It is of :en remarked, that most of those who had “position,” do not remain in retirement a great length of time, while, on thc contrary, those who wen: not so fortunate as to have ‘"po sition,” remain the full term, which Is explained from thc fact, ‘.hat thc former have influential friends, or theii political services are very much j ami justice of tifis hour’s pr^ui, needed, particularly about the time an election j almost miraculous re-capture afW is coming of£ aud as thc Governor of the State ; cape from Jail must now force yous is usually a politician, he no doubt thinks thev i v ' ct ‘ on hope there Ho ™’b.o'f „,or, .om™ *«.«*. in I-* t.ian in private life. before you—its very shadows gt The Diocesan Convention of the Protestant; where yon stand. Theuttcranci Episcopal Chinch which has been in session . “he who shedeth man’s blood by thc past week, las by a large vote recommend- i hp sbed ” I* lnds * fearful, a *. lion* of Bfahops a. .shop Onderdmk, who was suspended fifteen , we oonld restore to life thcptlcud years since for immoral conduct, which caused ; of the dead! Would that we cm! so much scandal and excitement in thc Episco-; your act from the tearful histoiyof, pal Church at die time. afflictions with wbich it is so a Tbe new oyster-bed lately discovered in the East River near Huntington, L. I., has caused j >’ 0nr ^ B,lt tho law of tbe bail by you, through you must hareitiij The ‘ “ fhen while you have a few days tod & tremendous excitement among, not only the ; oystermen, but all classes who have any knowl- the past, and recall the intideuti ci edge of that k : ud of sport, who arc rusiuDg to 1 —l et me implore you to tarn to this new plac.r, which is one of the richest ha “^_‘ be [e'areliopes_of mercy which has been discovered for many years. It to bias Man in his acts is limited, but , - - , , strained. He can lift you from was discovered by some fishermen, who, on irradiate your breast with th finding that their boat was drifting too far from I glorious and blissful immort ility. thc shore, threw out a dredge for an anchor, faith then seek consolation from I and on pulling it np, found that they had two, ^ ered on the cross to expiate sin, or three bushels of oysters: they made a com- ^?}*‘P ed y°“ r e J ea " 1 , , . ’ 3 1. thc petition of friends to any ;ar u pact to keep 1 heir discovery a secret for their f or parfon, but I repeat, turn and own benefit, Lut one of the party Mowed, and alone for forgiven is who has thc consequence has been that there are at pro- j from an endless death, and the sent about 250 vessels of various kinds on thc * only set when another will ri; ground, and it is estimated that three-quarters ‘ fining over the mountain of your of a million of dollars’ worth of oysters have it light you to a happier sphei-e.' To die is the providence of " Eft*!*!, .wa : 1 matter of appeals not, in tlius arrogantly impeaching good sense and discrimination, occupy the po- ! shape its own counsels upon emergencies as ercignty of all the governments they hare lived under. Our ancestors in the old country, as well as in America, have wasted their money and blood in vain to establish constitutional sition of the juror who cursed thc thick headed ^ arise - a ” d not ^ f ra e ooned “V* posit: ° us obstinacy of the other eleven who failed to i in advance, by a speculating opposition. would lead to more fighting. Thc late political campaign in California, of which this affair has Jh Good Time for Candidates, tx , l.o. 1 r.L- campaign 111 eauiomia, wi wuicn inis anair nas rating one in Macon. j '*? ^ h8S bwn P creonaI f and we undcratand that it will be tlmm«t >Cnm0n “° aS to thC deg "*’ * re " COntrC degree, ■_ .x x-. a.. | between Gwinn and Broderick would have been ““ f , ,x , O ;x ' aS0n °; ! citable, but for this catastrophe. BoU. bad m Georgia. AVe also learn that the learned ' „x,.o. of^.x a.x.o .x. ...... Grand iloiiter Rockwell’s new work on Mason ry will be distributed to tho various lodges. 4$. Many members of the Legislature will be in made abuse of each other thc staple of their speeches for a couple of months. Broderick ! seems to have been a violent, overbearing and reckless man, but thc papers speak highly of attendance, and our friends who are looking ^ , ,,*1™ nigniy o. forward to office had bettor lie on hand. Our . 7™* '* Ch,cf f Just * ce Hotels are brushing up for a crowd. Tome ***•«*■* " sa 1 " 1 l ^ araa " * '****■ one, como all. c “ ,Dtc 8 n ty- Broderick s remark aljouUnftn, uttered loudly at public table, and doubtless in Eibcl Saifs. I mere pique and resentment, was without justi A Telegram from New York dated last Thnrs- {fication, and Terry's corrcs(iondcnce left him da}*, says that the President has notified Forney ample opportunity, to withdraw it. Broderick of tba Philadelphia Press, of an intention to had a singular escape from death, in a duel, a bring suit against him for libel. AA’e suppose! few years ago. which is thus narrated in a New there is no truth in the story, but if some j York paper method could be invented to restrain thc hor- I). C. Broderick, it will be remembered, riblc excesses of tho political newspaper press fought a duel in 1852, at Contra Costa, with in attacks upon ]iersonal reputation, thc cause i Judge J. Caleb Smith, son of “Extra Billy,” in of truth and good manners would be advanced. 1 whi , chh r r ?? eiTcd » b “ u< * at ? ne 4 ? f ‘ h « If Gov. Brown should take into his head to in- ': pockets in his waistcoat, where for the first and ’ 1 only tirno in his life, he carried his watch. Thc stitute suit on all libellous matter published, stor y goes that “lie started to tho field with a against bun during thc late canvass, the Conrts j new waistcoat, and on the way stopped at thc would have their hands foil. - , jcw-.-lcr’s for his watch, which had been under lie then discovered; for thc first A most Unpatriotic Larceny. i jeweler' i going repairs. . time, that he bad no watch-pocket, and he there- Somebody stole thc AA’ashington Monument j forc placed his timepiece in the side pocket, Contribution-box from thc Post Office last Sat-1 fl'crejn breaking the force of Smith’s bullet. unlay night Fortunately it had been recently emptied and was supposed to contain not more than two’dollars. It was dreadfully mean thiev ing. Thc Post Master lias put up another box, in the belief that thc thief must have died im mediately after thc commission of surh an act, and no more of thc same kind are left. it saved thc owner s life.” A Sum for Arithmeticians. Tho Tax-Books of Spalding county show about 820 names in thc county as legal voters. At the late election these 620 men cast over 900 votes for county members. Demanded, the modus operand! by which it was done.—Grif fin Union. SotXTiox.—Politicians look more sharply for Voters than Assessors and Collectors for Tax payers. Some people arc more anxious to vote than to pay taxes. A question for moralists rather than arithmeticians. South Carolina Banks. Wc are informed that thc Savannah Banks refuse to receive Carolina hills, except at } per rent, discount ” Kxckaviku—Persons desiring elegant Engrav. ne on Metals, will bear in mind the establisb- Thc Charleston Mercury Comes in an entirely new out-fit from thc Fouudry of Charles T. AA’hite i Co., and is a very handsome paper. Although always an able print, it lias certainly improved mudi, particularly in its general management under ! tho energetic control of Mr. Hhctt It is now taking high rank as a commercial, as well as political print, and its ingenuity, ability, can dor and courtesy make it a pleasant and profi table companion even to the reader of. more national proclivities. The Mercury is for dis union per sc. It looks upon thc Federal Union as an unmitigated incubus upon every section al interest and for thirty years has lived in thc hope of chanting its requiem. Sometimes it does look as though thc Mercury might realize its ardent hopes, and strike upon the chant in good earnest; but let us hope for better things, and bid the Mercury prosper in the sectional strifes of an American Confederacy, rather than in the narrower but noteless bitter strifes n- mong its dissevered parts. •till the twelfth juror—the man who knew his own judgment to be infallible—but the miser able majority had not sense enough to sec it I AVe will assert, per contra, that the signal and complimentary majority for Gov. Brown, is good evidence of thc sound and discriminating judgment of the people of Georgia, to every discreet man who knows anything of tiiepains- taking fidelity with which Gov. Brown has dis charged the duties of bis office.' The Opposi tion raked the very kennels of abuse and de traction to mislead and prejudice the people' IIon.E. A. fiilsbct. Thc Savannah Republican nominates Judge Nisbet to the Senate in thc following compli mentary article, which is no more than just to that eminent citizen. Judge Nisbet would OTSUH. tW !■—- *- .1—— one of tier representatives in-tliat august body. ] AA'c endorse all that is said of him, but not so of |rw„ } cs tra>n what is $aid of Gov. Johnson. It is too late to allege tliat Gov. Johnson is not a representa tive man of thc people of Georgia. The - con trary has been proven by triumphant popular majorities—in two elections warmly contested and victoriously won. AVticre will you look for washed by the waves of every tide. This is also formed cf that same mysterious concretion of shells ar.d sand called “Coquina,” which when quarried, Is soft and easily worked; but exposed in this climate becomes hard as rock, and therefore a most excellent material for forti fication. Cannon shot penetrate it similar to palmetto wood, doing but little damage By tne aid of a “ light wood ” torcli, wc groped our tortuous way through grim dungeons and. “Popular Sovereignty in the Territories” (if I secrtt cc ^ s ‘ * n onc ^*ese vaulted recesses, there be such a thing there) from confiscating i duc l > undcr S rouad , "'ere accidentally found ... ' * ft governments, if it be true that a government without a constitution is not capable of doing injustice. They knew better than that. They understood very well that a sovereign govern ment, no matter by whom its power is wielded,, may do what wrong it pleases, and “bid its will Now, what is the constitutional prohibition - alrcrdv been aken out. Some of tho parties; „j vca f ora n me „once to die. Got I fans, are making money faster than it ever was dug given back < any citizen’s property ? There is none, jf several skeletons and instruments of torture Territory has no constitution of its own ; aud ' supposed to be a rack, where some unliappv nobody would be absurd enough to say, that ! criminal suffered thc extreme penalty of death. ’ Federal Constitution, which forbids ^ j fH“ s sculptured m alto relievo, with thc follow ing of private property without comDcnsa- ‘"S inscription beneath. “I)ou Ferdinand thc the tions for thc post, we presume no Georgian will call them in question. So much in justice to Gov. Johnson. A\*e have no desire to become the champion of any man for this position. AA'c against him, but it was of no use. They had are quite willing to leave thc selection where thc preme Court have decided, (in Barron vs. The City of Baltimore, 7 Peters, 243) that thc clause referred to applies exclusively to the exercise of tho power by the Federal Govern ment. The rule was so laid down by Chief too much judgment to be deceived in this mat- i | a "' leaves it, and \ve shall certainly rejoice if Justice Marshall. It was concurred iu by the it is as satisfactorily filled as it would be by whole court; and its correctness has Judge Nisbet; The Senatorial Question AA'e desire to offer a few remarks on this sub- : this day. If, therefore, there be a sovereign- nnfl va intend Ira ttifilrn llinm tvlinllf <Ia. t V m flio TfirritnriAa if ie oAeAvmnnt.. been denied or doubted by any judge, lawyer- or statesman from the time of the decision tti Chemical Manures. Note the advertisement of Messrs. Zcilin t. . Hunt, and Thomas P. StovaliCa, of Augus- •»«*} makc ‘'l^V^c.'y. ,lc I y>nthe Territories .t.s sovereignty unlimi . . . , . 0 f r I void of partisan feeling. AV e think thc State of i ted by any constitutional interdict. This fa., respecting Ammonia ted hupcrl hosphatc of. should be represented in thc U. S. Sen-, implies a power in the Territories infinitely T.inm a liitrhlv nnnnlar lArfilivni* m-Iiia!i ie civ. 1 and CYCT * -*■ * at 1 hi ! — a sL?_ a.i .0 .• .* Lime, a highly popular fertilizer which is su perseding pure Guano. itc, and everywhere else, by those who will j greater than that of any other government in peak her political sentiments, and who are thc 1 all North America. hoicc of the people. Anv other selection would — people. lie unjust, and a wrong upon popular rights. Thc Senator should also be one whose talents and character are commensurate with the dig- Arrival of the North Briton—Death OF HON. JOHN Y. MASON. The North Briton brings Liverpool advices to the 5th instant. Colton Market was quiet and j to exercise in the national councils, steady, holders offering freely, but showing no disposition to press sales. Middling uplands 6}. Sales of three days 28,000 bales—2,000 on speculation. Breadstuff, and provisions dull. Hon. the Court of Appoplexy. Sixth, being king«of Spain, and the Field Mar shal, Don Alonzo Fernando Hereda, being Gov ernor aid Captain General of this place, St Augustine, of Florida, and its province, this fort was finished in the year 1750. Thc w^Srks were directed by the Captain Engineer Don Pedro de Brazasy Garay.” The usual Spanish bravado appears, in every line. Three several Arrival of thc Africa. Liverpool dates to the 1«( instant.—The Afri- nity of the State, and the influence she ought I ca arrrived last Friday, and reports a decline t0 ^ e e7^ronhe n SSrwmed as sucees- j ‘° “ ^ ad f of I native’residents’are d^ce'mfonts'of I roUyTf sor to Judge Iverson possess the qualifications ? I l ' ot ou ’ while quotations for Middling and bet- Minorcans brought from Europe by Dr. Tum- AVc think not There is not one of them who j * cr classifications were barely maintained, bull in 1707. times has St. Marks been besieged by the Eng lish : once by Gov. Moore of South Carolina, about the year 1702, and twice did the brave and sagacious Gen. Oglethorpe, of Georgia, in all thc glorious pomp and circumstance of war, attack the fortress by land and sea; but as of ten obliged to retire before the milita.y prowess of brave Castilians! Thc fabulous sum of six millions are said to have • been expended here, hence it is not surprising that thc Kihg of.Spain inquired if it was made of silver. Many of the Bo:* with dismay at the falfilmeatq out of the richist gold mines of California The! man destiny ? AYby appalledjbja bed is though: to be about one mile in width prehensions? It is the emotion! 1 and two in lei gth, and from two to three feet!? s ’ convictions of m in thickness. ' [ paying homage to 'he tmthofi „ „ . declarations that after death xti The first symptoms of thc Balloon mama ending judgment and justretrU which lias been raging about thc country have low. AVith a conscience void of oS just made their appearance in this city. Pro-; God and towards man, death i« i fessor AVise, the celebrated scronaut, has lately j f? a ' c to endless joys, and in meet introduced a new source of amusement in Ha- ‘ heart is warmed with sincere fai milton Park, by attaching a rope to his balloon j tereo^wnfS^Knd'youd connected with a windlass, which allows the tyexclaim “Oh! death where ill balloon to asce id about 400 feet, giving those | Oh! grave where is thy victory ? s j who take passage in her sufficient time to take j Then with a strong resolution' a survey of thc city and adjacent countrv which ‘ of carth pass away from your mi- like a map is spread out undcr thorn, when by 11,0 sentence I muitsowj the aid of the windlass the balloon is hauled rh ° UctL C ° Urt ^ down. ifi sti | thc tir I lUiec; The charge is five dollars for each pas senger. Professor Low, another -.eronaut, has announced his intention of undertaking a voy age this month from this city to Europe, where he expects to land in about GO or 70 hours. Mr. Low has loen induced to try this experi ment, as he is satisfied that the voyage under taken by Professor La Mountain and another gentleman in June last, from St Louis to this city, has prov *d that there is a constant current of air setting" from west to east. Although I he 5 executed on Friday the 21st tut I is the choice of a majority of his own political' Sales of the week 50,000 bales, of which spee- A.x Adventure in tde Au>| from Interlaclien contains the ; Monday evening, the 29th of I tic town was in thc greatest 1 meat, the news having reached . was three gentlemen lostontbeEi tain, which has already been the^ ny_ fatal catastrophes. It app: Prince Leon Deolct Kildco, a l Donald Spence aqd Mr. Lanceki^ Englishmen, had set out in the c- those genUencn did not succeed in reaching j thc city owing to difficulties which could have that when been avoided iuul they been foreseen, they as cended into 1 current which wafted them at the rate of 60 ta les an hour, a speed unprecedented. to summit. On reaching, k After travelling 1,150 miles in 19 hours thov looking precipice, the to landed in tlie northern part of this State. I?* ,, 1 . , it, with the view of descending to i, Mr. Low is making very extensive arrange-: in a quicker manner; once on the ■> ments; hh> balloon, which will be 120 feet in ‘ of the precipice they /bund that f diameter, will be furnished with a car about 20 ■ was impracticable, "while at the 1 feet in circumference, and suspended under this 1 'h e y were unable to retrace their d car will he a life boat 45 feet in length, with a:, N . othin S ^ tUea thc * b ^j , for m ascension was their only P ■* propeller with fans driven by a ealone engine; wh51e Mr . Donald Spence, who l by these fans he expects to elevate, depress and ed tbe precipice, was able to 1 guide his balloon through the air. The theory , the town for assistance. ’' of a strong current setting from west to east has been somewhat damaged since the return when they had acscnded f hour they left the path and struct I themselves, which seemed tolesd* ifron f their I uratcl "Ship; ice. Ihe; I This 1 in obtaining, and in about two oxq >nths he man; ining, ar aged to overtake his ! nearer to_the. requisite mental and" political were quoted at 74 and Middling at 6}d. Stock qualifications than any onc of his competitors, on hand 600,000 bales, of which 475,000 are The Eibcl Suit Against Forney. . . . ., , - .... . — the President has sued Forney of the Phila delphia Press for Libel. Tbe offence was giv en in an article on the Terry aud Broderick duel, designed to confer the horrors of mar tyrdom on the latter at the expense of Mr. I tafcaUbre’i* equal’toafithc dcmandsthafivill -pie of Georgia, and is, besides, unpopular , x » Y • , ith liis own party. °‘ “ie Broker s circulars say that tho market AVhat," then, should be done ? AVe say select I is influenced by the favorable prospects of the aiuan who has the respect of all parties; who| American crop. -The spinners are buying ment of Mr. AA’clls. See his Card. Frcucli Lessons. The Driggs Piano. There are, indeed, os we think, very impor tant improvements in this new piano, which A young and accomplished Parisian, of very j merit the investigation of every reader intend- manners, is forming Class- ; fog to purchase an instrument. Thc strings Apply os directed j arc secured to an independent frame-work of 1 in the French Language, in the advertisement. Wood’s Gallery.—New Style. Thc “ Ivorytype,” a new style of the Ait Daguerrean, may be seen at AYootTs Gallery in many beautiful illustrations. This picture pos sesses ah unrivalled delicacy and softness.— The finest miniature painting on ivory docs not equal it, aiid it well deserves thc-notice of all desiringa very beautiful picture. It is de cidedly the style for "Lovyc ment. Sec ail vert ise- iron, of great strength, end if thc casing were entirely removed, .would still remain at the same tension. Then, also, they are better and more conveniently secured—can be more read ily tuned—and thc dampers operate from be low, so as to be ont of the reach of accident and ont of thc way of tho tuner. All dead Buchanan. The followfog are extracts from that article;— Mr. Broderick was in every res pect a representative man; not simply a rep resentative of his class, but of thc great prin ciple involved in the struggle between the people and the Federal Administration. Few men have attracted to themselves more devo ted friends than David C. Broderick, and the news that be has fallen in the very prime of life a victim to tbe insatiate and insatiable ma levolence of tho Federal Administration, will be received by these gallant men with sad and heavy hearts. * • * Jonathan Cillcy felt for an Ad ministration, and in a personal difficulty—Da vid C. Broderick has yielded up bis life for a sacred principle. If be had surrendered to thc blandishments of thc Administration, be might to-day bo living among his numerous friends. It was only because he refused to compromise the truth, and to abandon his solemn pledges, that wc arc now called upon to mourn his un timely death. Thus has closed a pure, beau tiful and stainless life! Thus has fallen thc first great martyr to tbe political principles of the campaign of 1856! AVe ask the arch trai tor to those principles if, m his old age, and in the sunset of his life, lie can feel that his bands are clear of the heart’s blood of David C. Broderick ? Tker. i, ofl.«,l.ld •'“«« " ill-M, whld, EZiSifSfJlZ.'&S has just been announced; they ascended from had lit their cigars and made up ' A\ atertown in this State about two weeks since, j bave a night of it- It was tbsnp of indigo then very profitab'e. . Brin" treated frith severity, and becoming tired the intention of coming east, but after as-! thunder and lightning raging. u^Bha , of their apprenticeship, they revolted, and J * ’ ‘ j-i r _j_ t,. .«.x.,ti» finally occupied lands in thc northern part of the city. Thffy are diminutive in statue, dark deluge of rain.falling, ;o that tbtjj was anything but pleasant. Apr with lanterns, dispatched frtni covered them, however, so list : be made upon it; whose political opinions on, 011 conlmon sandy grades. Liverjwol. General Market.—Flour was ad- ipitsin in thc bosoms of Georgians; j vanring. Wheat advanced 2d a 3d. French, nee in legislation will enable him Com steady but dull. Pork heavy. Bacon questions involving thc interests of thc South. find no an whose e: .-Manchester advices were selfishness aside, if Uicre is a man in our State unfavorable; and yarns were dull who would not delight to honor him with the! post h General News. ■ - — -— D — AVe ootumend Judge Nisbet to the members 4 Italian affairs look threatening. L ou ; g j s ’ a .j orlcss untd 'he present time. Confident hopes the General Assembly, feeling assured that poleon repudiates the imputed desire on* his ttrcnow entertained of their entire restoration, eir judgment, at least, will approve our sue- nart of Dlacinir Prince XnnnWm >n flm Ttol. Located as this town*is. nearlr surrounded liv cipally subsist. Previous to 1835 they owned many orange groves and other fruit trees in thc vicinity, some of which were .sold for tplfl.OOO. These fffcre utterly destroyed bv the severe frosts, and “where'the mocking bird once delighted to build her nest, and tunc her lovely song, sterile winds whistle through the leafless branches.' In 1842 they- had nearly recovered, but were again destroyed by an insect called thc “orange coccus,” \yhich has continued its ravage; more cending a great height, a current* took them north at the rate of about one mile a minute, and after traveling about 400 miles, they effect- complexion, black eyes, sharp features, and j ed a landing in the wilds of Canada, where they j have to stayfoMhe whole night satisfied with a small lot where they can raise j s P« n ' four <l*ys without food or fire; they at fortlcss perch. On arriving at 1 a few vegetables and fruits on which thev prin-1 * as ' f° und some Indians, one of whom served! of the town, nearly at midmjbt.* " them as a guide to thc white settlements , crowd awaited their coming .} cricket match has just been concluded at : , tl,e m08 . t enthu,! “ l ‘ c L Hoboken which has caused considerable excite-j Deolet KUde^and oAlr. ment, especially in sporting circles. Eleven of. The entrance into InterJacben r the best cricketers-in England, who make this i triumph; the road was fined: «- game their profession, lately came over, and af j at 'he various hotels were tf " er beating Canada, came to this city to play a : ^ Io h e ‘ $0P'" *5- match against 22 of the best United States men, i . D^TBuibr which came to a conclusion last evening by the | Dr. Busby, the master ofW* of the < their judgmenl, gestion. I approve " sug- The Banner Conuty. A short time previous to thc election, the Op position held a mass meeting at Atlanta. A E Banner, offered to tbe county sending the t delegation, was taken by DcKaib coun- ng, according to report, GOO. The returns sin ’ “ part of placing Prince Napoleon on thc Ital- I lan throne. Thc latest intelligence from Chi- iow tlie following as thc result of the election in that county: Brown, 723; Akin 384. Gartrell, Pern., 697; AVright, Opp., 3«3. w orld were the hundred?' . Opp., u< balance of that Thc Gubernatorial Election. Ravages of the Bears in Wisconsin. Our AA’isconsin exchanges continue to be ; filled with startling accounts of the ravages of The following counties are yet to hear from, 'he '*<«"• Thc wholo State appears .to be viz:' Appling, Chariton, Uoffrc. Colquitt, Frii-, ."-warming with these ferocious wild animals, 11a confirms the rumor of nominal imprison ment of tho American Minister at Pekin.—- Prince Napoleon left Zurich without having an interview with tbe Plenipotentiaries. The Conference still continued; but nothing of in terest had transpired. Tbe visit of the King of Belgium to the Emperor Napoleon had re: Located as this town*is, nearly surrounded by salt water, with constantland and sea breezes, how can its climate be otherwise than salubri oils ? It is surprising to me, that it is not con stantly thronged with invalids from all parts of thc country. But I must close this ram bling letter. Can you furnish a parallel to the rise and fall of Spanish power in America * erence only to the national debt which Belgi-1 Once tile first nation in Euroiic, her rforv Vas um owes to * ranee. Italian rumors arc con-1 u „.J Imme< l by defeat, and her heroes invincible. Wh -£t£ Sdl&cai7l'ad orglFuldTu^hr^Tot j ^ i f^ s C ° Untnes conrted bcr gtuiant six th)J purp o SC 0 f attacking toe army of Central a,ha " , ' l? . " h,le her kings and rulers were-dis Italy. Spain declines tho mediation of Eng-1 tinguished for noble deeds that rendered het land in the Morocco affairs. rumors are con One is, that tlie Dukes of Modena her illustrious in tlie eyes of tlie world. Thc uni- Thc .arts } S" 8 ,*? 1 'hat Minister Ward ted banners of Castile and Leon, were unfurled is detained in Pekin, awaiting an interview in ov ,. rv " .South Floriila Ettuds. AVe call attention to the advertisement of rich South Florida Hammock Lands, in Levy county. Here is the place where sugar cane will grow to the height of 15 feet and tassel, and where the tropical fruits cu;i be produced inti.e i . cn *ir. Mr. J hompson s advertL-e- should a 111.1 ■ ! !he notice of all desiring a . r..' 1. ... .. n olc southerly > lime be necessary to sustain thc tension of tbe strings in thc old mode of construction. The instrument lias consequently greatly increas ed power, and in fulness and brilliance of tone, is unrivalled. See advertisement. c, rasuiu uiu lunani, u unrnii , . , 11- , r ’ c , e 11 - . s, Kahun and AVhitc, in thc Sixth Bis-' ‘heir dwellings aud apply for admittance at In 1S57, Gov. Brown’s insjority in these kitchen doors and bed-room windows. Public counties Vet to be heard from was 1,805. His i hear hunts are got up in various parts of the majority so far as ascertained, is 17,408, and . State; for the purpose of driving them away mil onIV MI UU MtWVMiaaiLU, aa A IHIIU , —V . * . --'O . vr if lie lias gained any in the counties yet to be and protecting thei inhabitants. ThcMamtou- heaial from, his majority will reach quite 20,000 woe Tribune thinks tlie theory that they have votes over his competitor, Col. Akia—Sun. K ccn driven from tlie north, by scarcity of was detained in Pekin, awaiting an with the Emperor. lie was confined in his ...j.,,. house only to prevent him from making exter- " ' s " nal observations; and that ho will return to a port immediately after thc interview with the Emperor. in every sea, and the sun never set on her pos it is sad to think how inferior she is in mili tary renown and civil progress. Cuba, “the gem of the Antilles" alone Remains, to remind j her of weakness, the sure harbinger of decay. 22 United States men bring badly beaten, after was celebrated for severe a contest of three days. From ten to fifteen a'severe, he was not an ill-namj thousand people visited thc grounds dailv to rc,ated of him that one" day , witness thc sport Very respectfully, yours, C. A Matrimonial Drama. Thc Paris (Ky.) Flag states that the country in and around “Head Quarters,” Nicholas county, in that State, had been for ninny weeks terribly excited about a “big w edding,” at which was absent from his study » Wi plums in his chair and, movcJ“!j nets, began to eat them, tof. 1 gishlv exclaiming, " I puU»G matrimony between my modtkjfl If any’here present know nnrj^J pediment why they should c'.l J " > F "ml 'in;,: f pediment why they arc to declare it or hereafter and then ate them. But the [' everybody was to be presem, amfwtteh waiTto I£ rd t! .‘ C lunation, and^ come off regardless ot’ expense. IhUfc to' f' 0 "Z be married were Mr. James II indMira ^ Sr Anna Y. J . Everything went onsnwST m *" t ’ “ 1 P u , b,L I h .% ly till the night before too wilding, (th“^-' T n} " b . ctwwn th “ ^ “JjJS riage was to take place i„ the moil ng an.Uho ^ y0U v kn ,°, W “^ USt jollification to last all day) when fe ‘ they should not be united v?.. lady, iastead of going to hVr l^r ^eke/un"? V? TiimslBlfaiedoBL few clothes, and at midnight left th^ fo ' Fw J rh ^ t , e *2?r company with Mr. A ^ ^ cause." said the boy, as burn Red! could cany k thL, si^fo-^AW frt - ” deen, Ohio, where, asd? y 0t3CCU<>n , " Bed by the “ were married. 0 3 < mony was not performed. ? of Dr. Busby’s admiration •’ A Cfsiors AA'ell.—A Blxliop Ondcrdonk. There was a rumor in Richmond last. Satur day, that the llou.-e of Bishops had refused to restore Bishop Ondcrdonk, by a vote nf2o tofi. Vote taken without discussion. food, into the settlements, is a plau.-ible Thc ship Hoi tensia ha* been purchased in ‘ I.-ng continued draught and extensive Charleston for *22,000. have prevented the usual supply ol mast Brum do<^ nut object ton dish of and “ Sal, what time does your folks (line f 1 “Ai scon as you go away, that’s missus orders.” of veal, n rasher of bacon, or oven , when acorns are scarce.' nip fat baby, A new publication is announced to 'be com- f n St. Augustine, universal darkvdoi lislicd under thc auspices of thc Educational Institute of the Methpdist Episcopal Church, South. It will he about the size of Harper’s Magazine, says the Atlanta American, and con tain fifty pages of reading matter. The first number will be published in November; but the volume will commence with January, 18G0. The price will be two dollars n year. All com munications must, for tlie present, be addressed to Rev. J. Knowles, Editor, Macon, Gs. • ‘in wears a _ _ haired sire of eighty summers, to the kicking kinky Sambo of nine days and upwards. Of course’ perfume ry is above par. 1 rejoice to hear that F L Cherry, Editor of tl le “Century,” is still "alive and kicking.” May many moons wax and wane ere that valian. Knight of thc quill and sria-] sors,—“Sui generis—” fails to nibble his pen, j and become distinguished in the art editorial Dominus A obi The Winans Steamer. The editor of the Portland Argus, while at Mills,"in China, while di«># Baltimore on the 2'Jth ult., made un excursion ccntly, when he had dug in the AA iiians steamer. Hcsays “the time oe- came to a bed ofelay wliba - - cupied 111 this trip of thirty-four miles, was just undcr bis feet. He imrJ^A' two hours and a half from the time tlie fasten- a tub which had been su=T‘’ : ’, ings were east off from the wharf until she was excavated earth, when ", again other mooringsand wo upon terra fir,na." \ under tlie pressure of h“ This must, be considered mi admirable perfbr- ■ to rise towards him. H* . 1 to the mass and the ns manec. AA’Iien the vessel was going at the rat of sixteen miles an hour, there was scarcely any posing that he had st: perceptible jar, and the disturbance ot the water, lie ascended and water, by the passage of thc vessel was mar- in stone to cum, lously movement, light. hat clean, indeed was her i it a skiff would scarcely have up. But every Mack, j felt any agitation in erossiue her wake. peared below ho had thus disp-'