Newspaper Page Text
- . . .
THE
WEEKLY GEORGIA
TELEGRAPH.
For t)u* Djilh jraph.
DOCQLA!? cs. ABOLITIONISM.
Macon, On., A up. 20(1). lSi'-O.
.1 fr. &!itoe:—Let me give you a few in
stances, as a Doug)as democrat would sat’, of
his life long devotion to the rights of the
South.
On the fifth of June. 1850, a vote was taken
on an amendment of Mr. Chase of Ohio, to the
Compromise Bill, that nothing herein contain
ed shall be construed as authorising or perinit-
The Atlanta Cvnfderaey charges that the t t j n g tj,e introduction of slavery, or the hold-
city authorities of that place after having j n „ 0 y persons ^ property within said terri
pledged the city to $800,000 in aid of the Air i tory _
Line Road, have repudiated the .pledge without -The vote was as follows:
Mh. Pornt-AH, made another speeeh'at Ncw-
ark, N. J.« last Wediusdjy, and is u on his
tour Southward—prohablv in Virginia. Tlie
talk here among his friends is that he is to he ,
in Macon about the 15th proximo- • ; i
Gov. Joukson, was in town yesterday on his
return from Montgomery where he addressed a
large meeting on Saturday evening last He
speaks in Butts county to-day.
F<
•ienee and
>r the Daily Telceraph.
II volitions*.
An inge
' j>W— ln detail, in the London scientific journals.
| consists of a peculiar kind of percussion fur
ORDNANCE IMPROVEMENT.
ordnance invention is described
it
peculiar kind of percu:
fuzo for
REPUDIATION—CITY OP .MONTGOMERY
BONDS.
In a former issue we published the proceed
ings of the City Council of Montgomery, with
re.-peetto certain bonds of that city, issued for
their subscription to plank roads, a large portion
of which bonds were negotiated in this market,
From the Chronicle .i Sentinel.
Fair of the Cotton Planters' Convention of;
Georgia.
Bl'iiki: County, Ga.,Aug. fi, 1S60.
Mr. Editor:—The approaching Fair of the Cot
ton Planters’ Convention, of the State of Geor
gia, commencing in Macon on the first Monday
and are now held by individuals-^omtJiVfr in December next, and to continue for three
holders—who, looking to the security offered in s««wavo weeks, is destined to open up anew
_ ^ „ . I oro in tno nnvnlnnm..'»nr Dt tlio nrnt nrlt: nt >n
reason or apology. . - 7-p H
•-*-•
Mr. Etheridge, of Tennessee, denies that he
expressed himself, in Indiana, in favor of the
election of Lincoln. Wc arc glad there is the .. „ PB „ , ..
grace left in Etheridge to disavow such a sen- j of N. II. ^ Hamlin^of Me; Miller, rfN.J.}’j j^dge-committee will[ adopt the suggestion.- j contact,with an W hen this ^cs place.
Clarke, of R. !.; Dodge, of IVis.; DocoL.es, of will make vacancies in it, by soliciting with-
m j* * -awals for os many —* J —*-—
It is yet to be seen'
[Corri-«|>ondem<- of (hi- Baltimore Suu.J
AV.\>uIN'. ION', August 19.
The Fusion Mfreement in Few Tort—Proba-
hility 4ij’ ATo Election by the People—The
< 'hHurts in Com/res*—A Stormn Session An
ticipate!— Oregon IP/i
road, de. rtTo V . > . _ I
The Douglas-Bell movement in New York ; causing a shell to burst upon striking an object,
will certainly have an important bearing upon in case the striking takes place before what is mos? nmvnlmne ^niith!! cra * n R 1C development of the products of the
the Presidential election. Some of its friends termed the tiine-fuzc has operated. For this j »»»imtnoed to invest m themf Vic South. As a school for the planter, the mcchan-
rm * " ic, the manufacturer, and the stock-raiscr, its
importance cannot be over-estimated. The sys
tem of annual agricultural exhibitions, in vogue
in the several States of the Union, is obnoxious
to many and grave objections. Gotten up in
haste, under tiie supervision of a limited num
ber of officers, whose tenure of service is oft-
times too brief to admit of a familiar acquaint
ance with the varied and complex duties devolv
ed upon them, a thorough attention to 111 the
branches of the exhibition is almost impossible.
Again, the very short duration of our State
Fairs, causes them to be considered as mere pas-
confident that it will carry the State by a ; purposc therc is employed a'weight or striker | beficvl'ffiat nmic oMhc“ton£ h^Tirein !°> the manufacturer, and the stock-raiser, its
11 neces- conla!ncd in * cyb'ndrical case within the shell. ; hands of speculators, but are held for estates by
door whereby the Breckinridge committee y, j^ cb t hc projectile receives m the gun at the
1. „ „ without a compromise of-pnnciple, co-operate * . J
Yeas—Messrs. Baldwin, of Conn.; Bradbury, 1 wkh them *ph cy ci g ht or ten Rcll-Eve- instant of firing. The stalker, being thus liber
of Me.; Bright, of Ind.; Chase, of Ohio; | re tt men on their electoral ticket, and in fact
ated by the action of firing the gun, recedes to
the bottom of the case, and there remains until
Ill.; Felch, of Mich.; Green, of R. I.; Ilalc, ' ^h^-U' r^he^chd'l-F.reiik- thc Telocit . v of shell is checked by coming in
tinieht. Seward, of N. Y.; Shields of Ill.; Smith, of; j f th * y do, Lincoln will not be elected Prcsi-; the striker, not participating in the retardation
-• Conn.; Spruance, of Del.; Upham, of Vt; 1 dent in November, and, in all probability, the 0 f the shell, advances in the case, and causes a
Can’t find One.—Col DeLyon, of the Troup- Walk of Wi8> ; Webster, of Mass.; Whit - election will fail before tic people and be made j patcb of detonating composition to be carried
rille Watchman, says that after diligent search : coni | J|j of In d. ' against a fixed point, which fires the eomposi-
throngh Loundes county, ho cannot find one 1 ^ays—Messrs. Atchison, of Mo.; Badger, of 1 friends cIaim tbat i le have the vote of Ten- tion and ignites thc bursting charge in the shell.
Douglas man. Nor can he hear of any border ; v c . Bel , of Tcnn .. Benton, of Mo.; Her- i (lessee and Missouri, and of the fifteen republi- This method of causing the shell to burst on
county where Mr. Douglas is likely to get r ; en 0 f Ga.; Butler, of S. C.; Cass, of Mich.; j can States. Neither Douglas nor Lincoln would str j k j ng an object is designed for explosive pro-
tweuiy votes. Clay of Ky.; Clements, of Ala. V **“ “ ‘
V LIHEU VL SOUL. Miss.; Dawson, of Geo.; Dickerson ^ ^
Tbn Iii-.nl-, Vntin.ml America, is fururin- Dodge of la.; Downs, of La.; Foote of Miss.;! a f a ; r ’ chance, ‘if Lincoln, Bell and Breckin- plied cither with or without a time-fuze.
3s, of Mich.; ; can States. .Neitner uougiasnor inncoin w ouiu s tri k ing an object is designed for explosive pro-
.; Davis, of J* aye any chancc of election by the House.— ■ 1^1^ having a constant or nearly constant,
, .... But, Mr. Breckinridge, should he bo one of thc J „ °. .N . „. , . ... .
ion of N. Y.; \ thr ^ M it is proba tto he will be, would have direction in their flight, and it may be a P .
A Ml - . . . . < * % J. v • • T» 11 J Tl 1 • 1. A.l .Stli n* intli nt* tritlinnt n tltnn.fll7n
Amerieiui. It is written ‘'The liberal soul of 31d.; Rusk, of Texas;
shall be made fat," and your figures need some , Soule, of La.; Sturgeon of Pa.; Turney, of;
greasing before they can go down.” Tenn.; Underwood, of Ky.
and Bell fusion North and South f
It is urged that if the election devolves on
tlie House that body will experience a stormy
debate. So it will should Lincoln be elected.
But thc election there is not to take pl.icc till
about tlie 10th of February, by which time the
of over-pressure
its proper height,—and these arc general
ly caused by the safety valve being inopera
tive, inefficient, or miscalculated. Over-pres
sure is also caused by thc safety-valve being ov
er-weighed eitheir by the engineer, or from thc
ignorance of parties tampering with it Numer
ous have been the accidents from this cause, and
parties arc sometimes so reckless in regard to
Mr. Seward moved thc following araend-
UmVtimrrr or Louisiana—-Medical Depakt- | ment .
.went.—By the mutual circular of this Institu- , Neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, j ordinary and essential business of the session
tion we see it numbered at ttie last course of ' otherwise than conviction for crimes, shall ever could bo disposed of. Eighteen days for ballot-
LecturoS 40° students and 118 graduates—an be allowed in either of said territories of Utah 1 j n g would remain before the end of Congress,
army of embryo doctors, sure enough. For the , besides .three Sundays which might he given to
i » The vote on this amendment was the same “bargain, intrigue and management.”
faculty, terms, Ac., Ac., sie advertisement. , f w Ch with the exception that! The failure of tho Oregon war debt bill in j the consequences to themselves and others as to
This institution is splendidly endowed, and of- • fDol d fibster of Con ^ rcs *f ems t0 . hnvo creat ? tl , d . is< ? > . nte ^ . in ! sit upon the lever of the safety valve and cause
fo v " y “ y i i .f m, i
medical t oik go in tne chaRe votetl against that of Mr . Seward, other- lions. Thc advocates of the bill maintain that i cumstanccs that it would of itself prove to be
CIIAPEL HILL. wise thc vote was identical. thc doU c , rcatc(1 b - v the Oregon-Indian vvar docs ; the real cause of caption.
issue with the Faculty upon thc ancient right is hereby forever abolished in the said territories*. t h e regular array. cause °^ a majority of. team-bojltr explo-
to toniii'iit the FivshmviL One of their num- j Qn this amendment the yeas were as follows: ! 'The Pacific railroad bill another measure ; s ‘ ons - The simple cau^o of deficency of water is
• her being under ban for teasing a Freshman, Messrs. Atchison, Badger* Bell, Berrien, Bor- vital to the interests of the Pacific coast and ite -evaporation, which leaves tho naked plate to thc
all the rest of the class, eleven excepted, i.„d, Butler, Clay, Clemens, Davis of Miss.. wWcf.be,
agreed to suspend recitation until thc deiin- Dawson, Dickinson, Downs, Foote, Houston, an( j Oregon. But it is to be observed that Mr. j comesolrerl!(; « ted . atK J unable to res'st ftsonlm.-i-
«|Utnt was restored. The result is that be- Hunter* Jones, King, Mangum, Mason, Marlin, Breckinridge himself is in favor of the project of ry pressure. In some instances, water his been
tween sixty and seventy Sophomores are in a Pearce, Pratt, Rusk, Sebastian, Soule, Spruance- a railroad to the Pacific ION. admitted to thc boiler when thc latter was in a
state of indefinite suspension. The Sophs of 1 smigcon, Turney, Webster, Yulcc. j 7T^*t 7 heated state, and explosion has then occurred.-
Chapel lltll merit their mum-. Navs-Baldwin, Benton, Bradbury, Bright, c errc SJ ,« n deace^ofihe.lonTOi of Commerce.^ Deficiency of water also has taken place from thc
— *•* 1 rw Chase Clarke Cooner Corwin Davis of 1 ... pumps getting out of order, dirt getting into the
I’"st Omen SrnEo.—John B. Clayton, Post- ’ ,n1.’ ... I D . ur,n S Om prewnt b.gfrrary of the mwmi- pipes and vaIvca>and the cnsineer bein g decciv .
by the sticking of thc float-wire, from wear
the packing, and very frequently from the er
roneous indication of the glass gage, caused by
stoppage of the thoroughfare to the boiler,
cans. Southern orators make, as reports say, - , . ... , . , , .
- - - received or t lc haps being tampered with,—and, in cases
gage taps only have been in use, the cn-
bcen deceived when, on opening thc
water has primed and come out, even
i when deficient in its height in the boijer.
NEW rilOTOCHAPlIIC PROCESSES.
! A useful improvement has recently been intro-
! duced in the production of photographic portraits
; It consists in employing two or more negative
j portraits to produce a positive portrait. To do
this, the method consists in takinga negative por-
. and remain in force in said territory until they lbe people arc of one way ofthinking.it is the
Rkkkkshment Caiis.—'1 he N. N. Tunes says, j s jj 3 j] be filtered or repealed by Congress. j most violent man who commands the most ap-
that several of the important Railway tompa- > Xlm amendment was rejected by yeas and plause.
oics in that State are about to add a new feature aK folJows . ,-eas—Messrs. Baldwin, Bright, i. *jvery one seems to bo tired of speculation as
. 1* : « mv . , * . ^ L 1 to the course which the anti-Rcpublicans of N.
Ul Uu ,r , ei P res ‘’ U , ,s *. re *‘? U ” nt ! Chase, Cooper, Corwin, Davis, ol Mass., Dayton, | Yo rk are to take, in regard to the Presidential
u hero iht* traveller can take ms uivsb on the i j)oJge, of Miss., Douglas, Felch, Greene, Ilale, j election—whether they "nil divide and be con-
road, instead of bolting them down in some jj am ]j ni .Miller, Norris, Seward, Shields, Smith, quered, or unite and. triumph. It has been con-
shanty by the mad side, where twenty minutes 1 Spruancc> Upham, Walker, Whitcomb. | f i<, 1 c , rt( j •*<&'**• douUM question, but is pro- ■
are nominally allowed, and pr.mtieally the sum-1 Xavs _ Meaer s Atchison Badger Bell Ben- f' h ' " l- ‘m ° f tho traU m wh,ch cver -'’ I ,0rt,0H tl,c r . e cx ‘
, 1 in fen « • * .> . j , ’ ,, " A, ’ dress of thc BrecKinridge Central Executive I cepting one is sacrificed, in order to obtatn an
iiim'is (>u departure cotncs in ten. ton, Berrien, Borland, Butler, Cass, Clay, Clem- | Commit tec. *
... ... A ,V ***,, ~ r . , ens, D.ivis. of Miss., Dawson, Dickinson, Dodge, 1 The Charlottesville fBreckinridge,) Conven-
,m: wuiN lin-iT hop. - . . M Dowms Foote, Houston, Hunter,-Jones, King, |‘j 0 " » " 00<i example to conserva-
nig weather and a yield bejonu tlie most san- ■ ttves throughout the country bv their instruc-
guine anticipations is the talk of the Western j Mason, Morton, Pearce, Praft, Rusk, • ^ (l> tht ? ir Elccton , Th 4 c instructions as-
;, wlll . h . 'fj K . MnwaukiCaSritfiriri estimates tlu* Sebastian, Soule, Sturgeon, Lurni'y, Umlcrwood, j same that thc result of thc election is doubtful,
1 , " c u'l. ... ... .....,,-i i Yulee. i and that it is the pai l of wisdom and patriotism
wheat mop »' ^ >’ For the above vote sec M. W. Cluskcy’s PoUt- [to avoid, if possible, the evil of the cle.-tion of
ical lext Bock, pages ono anil 5od. ] — lc v,:,. _i _u j_r . r
These votes arc in accordance with the same ; w T,ici, is quite uncertain, there will ba difficulty
Pmu-; of bushels, nud twenty bushels as thc
.tveroge.product pt*x jrtc.* <■****—
vii\> that in some localities in lllinofe, the n% tr ne of ifoiicy with which lie. began public life ' enough in preventing his election by the House.
., - yield will I* forty bushels per acre, and it 1 ^ ^ , hg onlinan< : of 4, also in j The Republicans .nay win over Morris, of
is rare to hud a product or less than twenty to , ,," , Illinois, and carry that btate, making sixteen,
irtv bushels. Everywhere throughout tlie , " an ' ’ ’’ " 1 ' ; They will want then but one more State to sc-
may lie seen in Ins policy now, n lt>j4, and : c „ rt . the election of Lincoln, and they can have
j in 1858, in Ins opposition to tlie admission of Oregon, by unseating Mr. Sloat, and giving the
Kansas seat to liis contestant, Mr. Logan.
: In order to fix him on the abolition record Thl -‘ f°. ,lrtt : cn Democratic. States would make
. , no combinations, for they would rely on the
more fully, I will give you an extract from one j f a jj urc of the House to make a choice, when
of his speeches in 1850, which should satisfy Lane would become President. In the suppos-
! any Southern man that freesoiiisin is one of his j ed case, the Democrats would adhere to Breck-
« 1 I fill »I>n find rtf flm CACSIAII *m/1 InlVO (tin
fovonlo gmiB.
Here is what be said—every body read.
Western. States, the. Western part of Mis-
■,.1'ari and a portion of Kansas contiguous to it
excepted, tho wheat crop has turned out well.
Tlie corn corp now maturing will also be very
TOUGH TIMES IN I.YNN.
rite Editor of Washington Stnr, sojourning
Lynn, and making inquiries about tlie
condition of the Shoe-manufacturing operatives have already lud occasion to remark at the time
there, says he was Tnfarmed.lhat $1.50 to $2,00 i of the adoption of the Constitution, there were
per week w is the most that could he earned twelve (slave States) and six of them have since
bv female operatives on the Sewing Machines, abolished slavery. Thin Joel ahoics that the
and four to six dollars per week were the ciineeof freedom heu sUMtily 'andjirmly <td-
wages of workmen. Greeley should go on there caneed, *eh ile ilaperg ha* receded in the tame
•md take a text from these figures ■ for a Lee- ■ ratio. Hi Uol- jor.rnrJ icithconfulenceto the
turo upon the “dignity of free labor.” Wc time <rhen Delaware, Virginia, Maryland nml
dare : ay half thy victims of these starving In- Mhxi.iri, and probably North Carolina and Ten-
W rates’. Have hearts full of sympathy for fat iicsseo,»rill adopt one gradual system, ofemau-
and -:niey CulVee, pi ole J out in their fancy in all \ cipation, under the operation of which those
tho repulsive habitudes of a “bleeding slave.” j Stales must, in the same process of time lieeome
j inridge till the end of the session, and leave the
Republicans the chances of using corrupt means
for effecting the choice of Lincoln.
But, if Bell should go before thc House in
stead of Douglas as one of the three, the result
would be almost certain. Tlie fifteen Republi-
accurate representation of that one portion.—
Thus, for example, the head and neck ; after
wards, another negative is taken, in which thc
head and neck are sacrificed, so that a correct
representation may bo obtained of tho person
below thc neck, including thc hands arms, or of
those parts together with the lower portions of
/i.*nvti « ami la tiil'inirJlip c<u»a«*J
in order that tho hands may appear of the natu-
al size, the camera is removed farther back—if
the hands be in advance of the other parts of
thc person—until it is about tlie same distance
from the bauds-that it previously was from the
head From tho two negatives thus obtained,
a positive picture is printed,, printing from thc
first negative the head and neck, stopping out
the hands and other parts of thc person l>y
masks, in thc usual manner—and from the sec
ond negative, thc hands, arms, and the lower
parts of the figure also.
CONSTRUCTION OF TELEGRAPH CABLES.
It is known that, according to the ordinary
processor expressing gutta pcrcha through dies
can States will prefer Bell to cither Breckinridge J ' n a state, in the manufacture of telegraph
This is a strange world of ours
A PRJZlT FIGHT.
A Prize Fight between Australian Kelly and
Kerrigan, two well known New York pugilists,
or Lane, and with Tennessee and Illinois, can
choose him.
In view of all the difficulties, which might at
tend an election by the House, it would be well
if the Electoral Colleges, pursuing tlie advice of
Virginia, themselves agree upon a candidate.
Danger at Home.—\Ye have been permitted,
says tho Selma Issue, of the 24th inst., to ex
tract from a letter received by one of our citi
zens from Camden, AViico.v county, on yester
day, the following startling intelligence:
Wc hoard yesterday of an occurrence that
took place near Coffeeville, Clarke county, last
. , , tirinci/ilc ot'popular equality, (not popular sov
came of at s an« on, t., . ugus _, or cre jg n t v ) which must necessarily form thc basis
$1,000 a side, Kcrr.gan won the tighten twenty , of il1sU tutlons. It icould lea retrograde,note-
five rounds, occupying 45 minutes. Kelly drew j mn>( . ft m ag6 of progrest that xtouU at(oni)h
tho first blood but his opponent had tho best of
the fighting throughout. As usual there was a
large number of tho “ fancy” present to witness
this fight.
As Elephant Swimming Across tub Ohio
River.—Dan Rice’s elephant, “LallahRookh,” 1
swam across the Ohio river last Thursday, op-; has been against him, and thc best interest of
posite Cincinnati. Thc Commercial says: j the whole South. The above, Mr. Editor, is Mr.
“At times nothing but the end of her trunk I Douglas’ record, in part, on the all important
would be visible, then the top of her head, and ; subject of slacery, and I challenge any of his
again she would diva entirely out of sight, re- j faction to show to the contrary. It is not sup-
umioing under water until those on shore.be- . that the great doctrine of protection,
f an to think she was drowned, when of a sud- r ~ -• °
cn she would come to thc surface with a surge j ,nc ' ns ’ J 0 * . ’
that would throw her huge bulk half way out of, revolution, blood shed, Ac. I am not suppris-
the water. cd that he denies that great fundamental prin-
j ciple of government, in regard to the institution
I of tho South in the Territories. I am confident
Mr. Editor, the slave holding States will put the
i seal of eternal condemnation anon hi* isms, in
' free. Then, sir, the , position of the Senator.
| from South Carolina (Mr. Calhoun) is entirely
; impracticable; It is also inadmissable if practi
cable. It,tould revolutionize tlie fundamental week, that should put us upon our guard. A
~ mm* party, purporting to be Gipsies, went to the
house of a gentleman of that neighborhood, in
formed him that one of their number had died,
and requested permission to bury him upon this
gentleman’s land, and aiso the assistance of liis
negroes. The permission was given, the ne
groes sent, and thc coffin interred. On thc next
day one ofthc negroes remarked to his master
that thc coffin that had been buried was exceed
ingly heavy. This excited enquiry, and tho
coffin was dug up by a committee when it was
found to be filled with arm» and ammunition !
A party has left Coffeeville in pursuit of the
‘ ‘G ipsies,’ * as these scoundrels called themselves.
When such things are taking place it sounds
well for Southern men to be abusing the milita
ry bill.
If therc are any who can longer doubt the
existence of a deeply laid plan to involve us in
tho most fearful perils, we do not envy them
their scepticism. How long will we slumber
over a volcano and yet denounce those who
warn us of danger? The source of the above
information is the most reliable.—ilont. Jifail.
the world," (So to amend the Constitution as
to preserve an equilibrium between tho slave
and free States. Appendix Congressional
Globe 1850 vol. 22, part 1, page 371.
I would like to know what Southern man that
can be so blind as to not see that his whole record
“THE TERRORS OF THE FRENCH REV
OLUTION.”
A correspondent of the Charleston Courier,
in a communication addressed to Co). B. F. Per
ry, says:
* ' The point in your letter, which I design
THE PRINCE.
His Royal Highness is certainly liaving a j
good time on his tour. He enters into every
frolic with all the keen relish of youth, and j thfe stnlggJc . VIGILANCE
sticks to it until the stars begin to pale. At! •*»
Quebec he danced twenty-two setts oot of: GggKN on Douglas. Senator Green, the
twenty-four, and left the ball at four o’clock in jjJJJ £?JSjKiJpwSd OF*! Jwks^n hr ! prominen'Uy to discuss at present, is one upBn
the morning. In One of thc M alUes royalty notwithstanding the latter declared f which you have offered no arguments, but seem
got a tumble and pulled down bis partner with i,; 3 intention to vote for Mr. Douglas this fall; I r ? t | ier t0 regard as a conceded fact, namely: Uiat
him. By the programme marked out for but, as tlie Squatter Sovereign met no more gal- c j. v '* war will follow, as a mxrc^sary consequence
him, be is on a canoe expedition to Lnchino to- kmt antagonist on the floor of the Senate, soWs j
duv friends will have no more formidable opponent ! a ^ ° 1 ? ^ .1
. „ , . . . on the stump, from now until November, than ' - ’’ — .
Ihe New Wk Committee to invite him to Mr . Grecll . In a rcccnt spcccU at S t Joseph,
their dinner, have had informal intimation that Mr. Green thus indirectly referred to the wretch-
he will take that and as many more as the pco-1 ed expedients to which tho Rump Presidential
p!e of thc United States wish to tender him. candidate is restoring in the present canvass in
Tho Prince appears to be a hearty, good na-! bui !* a P a fictiUous P°P u!arit ? with
tim'd, genial young fellow.
the “b’hoys.”
very recently, in a conversation with one of the
most eminent statesmen of the South, who, up
on Uic floor of tlie Uuited States Senate, was
considered for years one of the foremost and
ablest defenders of southern institutions, and
whose talents have illuminated thc bar, thebench
and the cabinet, l was surprised to hear him de
clare that be regarded secession * as inevitable;
that now it was only a question of time, and ve-
cables, the covered wire as. it issues from the
die is caused to pass into a long troiigh contain
ing water, for thc purpose of setting it Each
coating goes through the same process, and
great difficulty js found in causing the perfect
union of thc different coatings, which of course
renders tiie insulation liable ).o tlie serious de
fect of leakage.
In order to obviate this difficulty, it is pro
posed to coat thc wire with gutta pcrcha by
tneaas of rollers mounted on parallel axes, and
revolving in contact with each other. Each of
these rollers is grooved in its periphery, and
these grooves meet to form an eye thc size of
the covering desired. Against these rollers are
placed hoppers, in which gutta pcrcha or india
rubber is placed in tho state in which it comes
from thc masticator. The india rubber or gutta
pereba enters and fills up the grooves of the
rollers, and wliert they come together the gutta
pcrcha or india rubber in the grooves is brought
together in one pieco inclosing the conducting
wire; thc longitudinal strength and protection
arc obtained by imbedding fibres of hemp, flax,
or cotton in an outer layer of insulating material
—this being done with great pressure. 'The
covering thus mado is subsequently passed
through a bath of sulphuric acid in about twen
ty seconds, which enables it to resist tropical
heat, and to be proof against ill usage.
ELASTIC RAILWAY WHEELS.
Notwithstanding railways arc now made as
nearly perfect as possible with regard to level,
joints, gage, and vertical and lateral stiffness,
nothing has yet been devised that will effectu
ally prevent the crushing of the surface under
heavily loaded wheels. As ordinarily made, the
wheels, axles, axle boxes, and the springs them
selves, are so much rigid dead load; and where
any inequality exists between rails and wheel*
the incessant leap of tiie wheel from joint to
joint is a heavy blow. To obviate this disad
vantage, it is desirable to render the wheel
elastic, and wheels of this description have lately
come into use. . The wheel is so. constructed
that a continuous hollow in thc internal periph
ery of tho tyre is overlapped by a continuous
hoop spring, on which the wheel rests in snch
a mode that thc only dead weight is in the tyre.
The latter is formed with an internal front rib,
and when tho wheel is forced in upon the spring
by cold pressure, a false rib is fixed at thc back,
and the wheel is secure. The wheel thus treads
on an elastic cushion all round the periphery.
matter has again been brought before the City
Council, and that they have failed to provide for
the interest coming due, and repudiate the pay
ment of the bonds. . We confess our surprise
and regret at the course pursued. Theso bonds
were issued under tho full sanction of the then
City Council of Montgomery—came to us with
the signature of her Mayor and the broad seal of
the Corporation. The payment of interest has
been regularly met hy the city for seven or eight
years, which would oif itself constitute an equita
ble recognition and confirmation of the issue;
and it is idle, at this late period, to set up want
of consideration, or tlie improper applicatiop, by
any one, of the proceeds. The amount is trifling
—too small, though thc moral obligation were
less—to suffer the stigma of repudiation to at
tach ; and it behooves the leading men of Mont
gomery, noted for high moral and pecuniary
standing, to lose no time in removing the mis
chief that has not only been done, but which
would inevitably follow a persistence in the re
pudiation of these bonds. Our banks and bank
ers have furnished liberally thc means of prose
cuting the vast improvements in the West and
Southwest. Montgomery has benefilted, pro
bably, more by these improvements than any
city south of us. If she lias placed her bonds
in improper hands the fault is her own, and she
should shrink from throwing thc loss, if any,
upon innocent holders of securities issued for
these improvements.
Wc learn, that failing in an appeal to the City
Council, the bond holders will proceed to bring
suit in the Federal Courts for thc recovery of
the amount held in this city.—Charleston Mer
cury.
From the Cincinnati Daily Press.
REMARKABLE FECUNDITY.
A case of maternity that occurred in this city
a week or two ago, is so remarkable in almost
every particular that it seems worthy of publi
cation ; for it appears to furnish excellent evi
dence that the profoundest philosophy will not
be able to solvo a single one of the physiological
riddles which nature, Sphynxlike, propounds to
tbo human race.
Mrs. Alice W., residing in Seventh street, lie-
low Mound, is over fifty-seven years of age, hav
ing been born in April, 1803. At the age of
twenty-six she was married, and since that time
her domestic peace has been uninterrupted by
sickness of any kind, and undisturbed by the
cares that invade families contemporaneously
with the advent of children.
Mr. W. nearly five, years thc junior of his
wife, is and has been during bis life extreme
ly healthy, and ia now quite as vigorous as many
who have not yet reached the age of five and
thirty.
Some months ago Mrs. IV., who was quite
slender, began gradually to increase in size, and
became so alarmed at the fact that a physician
was consulted in regard to the matter. Thc dis
ease, for such it seemed, was wholly beyond the
reach of his knowledge, although he saw that
its pathognomonic symptoms,- were such as at
tend, and arc peculiar to pregnancy. In these
diagnostics he could not be mistaken, although
her age and previous habits in this respect ren
dered it quite improbable that his patient would
ever become a mother.
He was extremely cautious, however, and as
time wore away lie became convinced of the
fact that he had not been deceived in the symp
toms, and the truth also dawned upon the mind
of Mrs. VV. that she was about to experience
the pleasing pain that none but mothers know.
About a week ago, she astonished her hus
band, physician and friends, by giving birth to
a pair of boy -twins, both of whom are large,
healthful, rosy, plump, and pretty, as babies
ever are, and, from present appearances likely
to live an hundred years. Tlie^ gray haired
ness, and filled with a sense of pain-bought hap
piness, enjoys her new relationship as much,
apparently as any mother could.
Thc case, wc do not believe, has a parallel in
thc history of the country, as wc doubt very
much whether, outside of tho Bible, can be
found thc relation of a similar one. Nature it
would seem, is always ready to startle humanity
with some malignant things which appears to
be a violation of all her known laws, and leave,
by seeming miracles, both pundits and philoso
phers, as well as physiologists and physicians,
as much in the dark as to what is legal with her
as they are in regard to the language of the
angels" or thc customs of tho inhabitants of thc
Pleaides.
A VVIIALE IN THE NET.
Once upon a time, - ’as Mr. Smith, oncofithe
; most experienced of the FoUtcsfoqe fishermen,
tclls me, “a large whale appeared off Woy-
mouth, and was - 1 -i: by =evi nil ti.-hi i m n. Thc
affair, was talked over at night in the public
houses, and one of tho company, who happened
to have a new seine net which he bad never
used, was much taunted about it, and he was
dared to go nud net thi* whale with his new net
Atfirst hetookitas ajoke,but underti.-'
enceof beer and chaffofhis comrades,Tie stamp
ed his hand on the table and Faid, 'Well, d-—
me, if I don’t go and shoot the r.ct after h in,
catch or no catch.’ Accordingly a sentry was
posted, and the next morning thc whale was sig- ’
nailed as being in toe offing. So the owm.r of
the new seine put it into the boat, and,^rowing
quietly along, shot the net round the unsuspi
cious whale. At last Master Whale put his nose
into the net, and feeling something strange,
charged agatrarenjwats and all
along with him. He then plungca alcTni', eif, —
- , , - , i t ! suddenly took the new net, rolled about his body
ttmes and grand carmvals by many, for the a- j right a% £ y with hi!n , in sp - te ofaI1 tbe fMlcrm ^
could da They looked after the whale, who had
gone off with the net, much as an angler looks
into the water when a fine fish has escaped from
bis hook; but, however, thc whale was gone,
musouicnts of the public, where are erected ba
zaars for thc sale of all manner of trinkets and
edibles, and menageries, merry Andrews and
showmen congregate, and practice their several
tricks and callings. Thoasands of pratical men,
also, are kept away by the knowledge that sui
table accommodations cannot be obtained amid
so great and promiscuous an assembly as is at
tracted thither in quest of pleasure alone.—
Hence, on these occasions, wc hear more of the
attending incidents, the. crowds, thc picnics, he
exploits oflight-fingeredgentry, etc., eta, than
we do of the grave and useful results which have
accrued to society. All this will be done away
with, under tho plan which the Cotton Plan
ters’ Convention proposes to inaugurate. The
scope and object of their Fair will be eminently
practical. Its details are elaborately and syste
matically arranged, and the premium list unus
ually full and liberal. Every department of do
mestic industry is to be fostered and encourag
ed, and thc ardent co-operation of our oten citi
zens is alone needed to ensure the future inde
pendence and prosperity of the South. No
country on earth possesses within its own bor
ders greater inherent elements of success in ev
ery industrial occupation. Numerous and ex
cellent fertilizing agents have given a new im
petus to agriculture, and soon the march of cap
ital and labor from our deserted fields will bear
rested ns a legitimate consequence.
Science, too, is constantly developing new
sources of wealth and revenue, in the rich marl
beds which lie hidden beneath the earth’s sur
face, and tiie agriculturist need no longer ope
rate at a venture in locating his farms and plan
tations,thanks to thatcnlightencdanalvsisofsoils
which tho Cotton Planters' Association would
seek to introduce under thc auspices of their in
defatigable Chemist, Prof. Joseph Jones.
The mining and wool growing interests of
the country also, now in their infancy, mast be
benefitted by the annual recurrence of these
Fairs. Sub-divided, as they will be into dif
ferent Keels, Tor tho exhibition of the several
classes of articles, each producer can attend,
when hi* oten stock, fabrics or inventions are to
be displayed, and in the study and comparison
of the diiierent specimens presented, imbibe new
ideas, and more enlarged and accurate percep
tions as to what may be lacking or defective in
his individual department.
We might extend these remarks, but feel that
enough has been said to arouse the attention of
every true Georgian to the importance of sus
taining those measures, which will elicit and
develop thc boundless resources of our noble
State, and make her of right what she should le,
for power and riches, the model commonwealth
of the Republic.
To effect this, let the planters, mechanics and
manufacturers of thc country attend the Fair by
thousands, thus placing the means within the
reach of the Association for consummating the
grand objects, they have in view, and which
have been elaborated at the cost of so much
pains and trouble to themselves.
Respectfully, Cotton Planter
BREauxRiDGKANDLANEiN Vewiont.—Every . . P
Tiie Houses or thePkince.—A correspondent ; day wchear of accessions to thc Breckinridge ry brief time; but that, come when-it may, it
of llic New York World writes that in thc sta-1 and Lane movements in Vermont Two of the ; would precipitate upon thc country the most fa
bles of Mr. Kirwin, a member Of the city conn-Vermont delegates to the Baltimore Convention, ; tal era the civilised world has ever yet experi-
cilof Quebec, are fifty-four fine horses for the i who remained with the portain that nominated ■ cnced; that its horrors would erase from memo-
special use of the prince and his suite. Those Douglas, have now cast their lot with the friends ry the unnatural strifes of thc war of the races,
Animals aro provided by Mr. Kirwin. under of Brock inridge and Lane. Henry.Clark, of Polt- throw into the shade thc terrors of the French 11 cannot be strained on mischievously tight as
contract with tho Canadian Government, for J ncy, and Lucius Robinson, of Nowport, after - revolutionist, and eclipse tho barbarities of the ] by shrinking hot, or with the metal in a state
♦in* ™i!.. -fui. v * ,rt !n *Li» I —l—i.. *—d— — —**— — — i- <s *“ n,«tr.™A servile i usuTTcction.” of rusk The yielding of the springs. induces
men talk about disunion as' ] constant pressure between tho tyres and rails,
J. would of the most trifling I instead of a succession of blows.
__ The sober thought may come be-| % r ;
been obtained from Vermont^ from Kentucky, j the same position, and everyday witnesses im- fort we arc precipitated into a revolution, and An Irish sailor once visited a city, where, he
and the Canadas, at an average Expense of 1 portant changes in our favor.—Bellow* Fall* , the country may vet bo saved from thc horrors said, they “copper-bottomed tbe tops of the
iiilVl I A ’ .. ’ ilfinAnrllTMV Altai* MO * I Viaiicas iwitk eliont 1 A<wl D
The graves at Sebastopol.—Le Ford pub
lishes a letter from a Frenchman, staying at Se
bastopol, giving an entire contradiction to the
statement that any human bones had been re
moved from that place. He says that he had
just visited thc French and English cemeteries
in company with an English tourist, and they
found not the slightest trace of thoir having been
in any way disturbed. Tlie bones which were
carried away were those of a vast number of an
imals, belonging to tho besieging armies, which
had died in the neighborhood; these were col
lcctcd by a Jew and exported for manure. ■
A St Joseph paper of the 20th says: To-day
the Missouri and Western Telegraph Company
commenced stretching their wire westward in
thc direction of Fort Kearny. Thc poles are
set ICO miles out from here, and the wire will
be put up that distance in two weeks. A large
party is at work further west getting out
and setting the poles. It is expected that the
line will be finished to Fort Kearny by tlie mid
die of November. The different routes west of
Fort Kearny arc being surveyed, and the Com
pany will soon be in possession of accurate in
formation as to the timber and other facilities
which will enable them to push forward rapidly
and to the best advantage next season.
A Distinguished Visitor.—Richard Burton,
thc well known English author and pilgrim to
Mecca and Medina, is now in this country.—
He made his pilgrimage to thc shrine of the
prophet ulonc, in thc guise of an Arab, and feas
ted bis eyes on sights which no other unbeliev
er ever saw. ne passed successfully as a native
Arab, of tho language of which eountry he had
mado himself the master, and was even instru
mental in saving the life of thc Sultan, bring
called in as a physician. Besides this ho has
served in the Bomba army, and his work on
Scinde is highly interesting. He is now thirty-
six years of age.
A Case of Fright Resulting in Death.—A
lamentable case of fright, which resulted in
death, occurred in Lake Village,’ New Hamp
shire, on Sunday night last,undcr tho follow
ing circumstances:
On Saturday night last, between nine and ten
o’clock, during a disgracclul domestic quarrel
in thc family of Mr. , a woman cried
“murder,” which so frightened Mrs. Smith Da
vis, a near neighbor, that she went into convul
sions and remained insensible until the next
morning, when sho was permaturcly confined,
and died a few hours after. She remained in
sensible up to the time of her death. Mrs. Da
vis? has been married about one year, ana the
day of her decease was her nineteenth birth
day.
A man named Allen, from Now York, has
been convicted in Paris of aiding in robbing a
jeweler in that city of $50,000 worth of dia
monds. lie has been sentenced to ten years’
hard labor. A woman who lived for many
years in New York was acquitted for want of
evidence. Two men who have been arrested
in London for attempting a similar robbery, are
thought to belong to the gang. None of the di
amonds have been recovered.
1 Hans, what’s the matter ?”
. “Desorrel vagon hasruudawaymit do green
Tho Sladensbnrg Duelling Ground-
litre, in a beautiful little grass plot, surround
ed by trees, forms, made after thc image of God,
come to insult Nature and defy Heaven. In 1814,
Edward Hopkins was killed here in a duel. Tiiis
seemed to be the first of these fashionable mur
ders on this duelling ground.
In 1819, A. T. Mason, a United States Sena-
band, John"M*cGirfy ficrc. McCarty was averse
to lighting, and thought there was no necessity
for it; but Mason would fight. McCarty named
muskets, loaded with grape-shot, and so near
together that they would hit heads if they fell
on their faces. This was changed by the sec
onds to loading with bullets, and taking twelve
feet as the distance. Mason was killed instant
ly, and McCarty, who had his collar-bone bro
ken, still lives with Mason’s sister in George
town. His hair turned white so soon after the
light as to causo much comment. He has since
been solicited to act as second in a duel, but re
fused, in accordance w'’ v s pledge he made to
his wife soon after killing her brother.
In 1820 Commodore Decatur was killed.in a
duel by Commodore Barron. At the first fire
they both fell forward, with their head within
ten feet of each other; and, as each supposed
himself mortally wounded, each fully and
freely forgave ti\e other, still lying on the
ground.
Decatur expired immediately, but Barron
eventually recovered.
In 1821, two strangers, named Lega and Se
ga, appeared here,^fought, and Sega was instant
ly killed. The neighbors only.learned this much
of their names from the marks on their gloves
loft on the ground. Lega was not hurt
In 1S22, Midshipman Locke was killed hero
by a clerk in thc Treasury Department, named
Gibson. Thc latter was not hurt
In 1820, Henry Clay fought (hissecond duel)
with John Randolph just across’ the Potomac,
as Randolph preferred to die, if at all, on Vir
ginia soiL He received Clay’s shot, and then
fired into the air. This was in accordance with
a declaration made to Mr. Benton, who spoke to
Randolph of a call, thc evening before, on Mrs.
Clay, and alluded to thc quiet sleop of her child
and the repose of the mother. Randolph quick
ly replied:
“I shall do nothing to disturb the sleep of the
child or the repose of thc mother.”
General Jessup, whoso funeral I attended last
week, was Clay’s second.
When Randolph fired, he remarked:
“I do not shoot at you, Mr. Clay,” and exten
ded'his hand, advanced towards Mr. Clay, who
rushed to meet him. Randolph showed Clay
where his ball struck his coat”
Clay replied:
“Thank God the debt is no greater!” They
were friends ever after.
In 1832, Martin was killed by Carr. Their
first names arc not remembered. They- were
from the South.
In 1833, Mr. Key, son of Frank Key, and
brother to Barton Key, of Sickles notoriety, met
Mr. Sherbom and exchanged a shot, whcnSher-
born said: •
“Mr. Key, I have no desire to kill j r ou,"
“No matter,” said Key, “I came to kill you.”
“Very well, then,” said Sherborn, “I will kill
you.” And he did.
In 1838, W. J. Graves, of Kentucky, assum
ing the quarrel of Jas. Watson Webb, with
Jonathan Cilley, of Maine, selected this place for
Cilley's murder; but the parties learning that
Webb, with two friends, Jackson and Mcrrell,
were armed and in pursuit, for the purpose of
assassinating Cilley, moved toward the river,
but missed the parties and then returned to the
city, to which they were soon followed by Graves
and the corpse of Cilley.
In 1845, a lawyer named Jones fought with
and killed Mr. Johnson.
In 1851, R. A. Hoole and A. J. Dallas had a
hostile meeting here. Dallas was shot in the
shoulder, but recovered.
In 1852, Daniel and Johnson, two Richmond
editors, held a harmless set-to here,- which ter
minated in coffee.
and the would-be captors rowed home disconso
late and whaleless.
Some throe' or four days afterwards, as a
coastguard was going his rounds in the dead of
♦lie night; lie saw a huge black mass como roll
ing in with the tide; it did not look like a.
wreck, for a wreck has not a tail wherewith to
flop the water as the object bad. The coast
guardsman waited till the tide turned, and as
it went down he got near to this strange ob
ject, which had got hard and fast among tke
rocks. He then saw it was a wlmle, and what
was exceeding strange, the whale had a net
entangled round about him in the most compli
cated manner. ’First come, first served,’ said
thc coast guardsman to himself, as he pulled
out his knife and cut two great slashes in the
whale’s fat sides, during which operation,
(mark it, O reader) thc tchale tided and evinc
ed signs, of life. The finder then shut up his
knife and posted off with thc news. Of course,
as therc was a net round the whale, liis identi
ty was established directly, and the owner of .
the net claimed the carcass because his . net
had caught him; thc coast guardsman claimed
it because he had found him. Meanwhile,
when the dispute was still going on, thc lord
of the manor put in his claim, as it was found
between high and low water mark, gained it,
and took possession of the whale, cut him up
and boiled all the oil out of him, getting forty
barrels, worth a lot of money; and there the
matter ended.
•‘Some weeks afterwards, as the coastguard
was sitting on his ‘donkey’ (the term applied
to the portable stool used by these men), a res
pectable looking gentleman walked up to him,
and said, ‘My man, don’tyou recollect the whale
that you found hereabouts some timo since?”
‘Yes, sir,’said the man, ‘it was me os fbtftna
him.’ •Well, now," can't you recollect whether,
when you cut him (as they tell me you did), he
kicked and winced under the knife f’ ‘In course
he died!’was the answer; ‘he-nearly knocked
the knife out of my hand with his tail.’ ‘"Well,
then,’ said the' old gentleman, bristling up all of
a 'Sudden, ‘now, I am a lawyer, and mind that
you tell me the same story to-morrow, sir; -for,
as sure as to-morrow comes, you will have'to
swear-that in court.’ On the morrow the coast
guardsman swore that the whale was alive when
first he saw him on shore, and that he know it
by the knife test, as.stated above. It was now
the lord of the manor’s tin n to sing small, for
he could not claim a thing if cast up alive.. lie
had to refund the money ho got for the oil, hav
ing taken all his trouble for .nothing; so, that,
after all, the owner ofthc new seine caught his
whale, got his new net back, and nearly a hun
dred pounds besides.”—Buchland
One of the Bovs.—A man in stopping his pa
per recently wrote:—i think fokes doant ort
to spend thare tnunny on papers, my father
newer did an evy boddy sed lie wos the smart
est man in the kountree, and had got the intcl-
lygentist fatnely of buoys that ever dug taters.”
TIIE CRUCIFIXION.
Tho Philadelphia Evening Journal publishes
the letter of a tourist in Europe, who recently
witnessed, in the town of Ober-Ammergau, a
very curious religious ceremony, which has al
ready been discribed in the novel of “ Quits.”—
In the year 1833, when the village was visited
by a pestilence, tiie monks induced the inhabi
tants to make avow “that, in thankful devo
tion and for edifying contemplations, they would,
every ten years, publicly represent the Passion
nf staviAl- of . tlui "IVovUl.” Thri Oftr.
respondent says:
“ Sunday was thc day of the representation,
and as the theatre was a temporary enclosure,
we had the glorious mountains and thc blue sky
as worthy scenery for the great tragedy. Four
thousand persons were present, of whom the
greater part were peasants from the Tyrol, though
next to us were princes from Russia, the Duch
ess of Parma, and tlie Count de Chaniford. The
performance embraced every acetic in the life of
the Redeemer, from the entrance into Jerusalem
to thc ascension.
“ Between the scenes from the New Testa
ment were typical tableaux from the Old Testa
ment In some of them, there were four hun
dred persons, all of whom were natives of Am
mergau. A chorus, like that of tho old Greek
tragedies, sang sacred songs,* or in a recitative,
explained the tableaux. IVo entered the thea
tre at 7 o’clock, and with an hour’s intermission,
the performance lasted till 44 o’clock. My
Protestant feelings were even more shocked than
I expected wheat first saw our Redeemer rep
resented by a human being, and I regretted that
I had come, and yet the performer was the ve
ry beau ideal of the old Italian painters. In
face and figure almost unique; noble and dig
nified in his actions, and his voice faultless; no
one could have filled the part more perfectly;
but the scene enacted aud thc words spoken
were so sacre.l, that I was both shocked and
pained. During the crucifixion, however, all
my scruples vanished, for the illusion was per-
ject.
“ Every minute detail mentioned in’tho Evan
gelist was preserved, and even the agony suf
fered by the principal performer was real and
not feigned. He is, indeed, often ill for days
afterwards, and nothing but the conviction thiat
it is a solemn duty could induce many of the
others logo through with their parts. ‘ Thc de
scent from the Cross,’ was copied from Reu
bens’ picture in Antwert, after which followed
the entombment, the earthquake, and the resur
rection. Thc spectators so completely sympa
thized with what they saw, that they were all
in tears, and not a word was spoken. A glori
ous triumphal song by thc choir closed tbe
strange performance. As a dramatic represen
tation nothing cold be more impressive, and so
admiraple is every feature of it, that yous admi
ration would scarcely be better satisfied with
thc masterpiece of Ruben.”
Lawyers’ Fees is England.—Our lawyers
may learn a wrinkle from the ! retainers, re
freshers and consultation fees” lately .paid to
Sir Fitzroy Kelly, in four of the English bribe
ry prosocutions. The cases never went to
trial, yet Sir Fitzroy Kelly received in each
$1,500, in addiiion to retainers and consulta
tion fees. His charges in four cashes amounted
to $10,000.
Thc news of the vineyards of France -‘is ex
cellent and thc quantity now certain. The lin
er wines will be an average crop, but the ordin
ary wines extremely abundant” High quali
ty will be scarcer, because tho vintage is not
expected before th Sth or 10th October, and it
is rare that very superior quality is obtained in
so late a season.
A philosopher, who has studied out almost
everything, says he is satisfied that the reason
why girls are in the habit of pouting out their
lips is, becaase they are always willing that
theirs should meet yours half-way.
Take a string that will roach twice rouad the
neck of a young lady, let her hold tho cnd3 in
her mouth, then if tho noose will slip over her
head to the back of her neck, it is a certain-in
dication that she is married or wants to be.
Important Discovery.—-The Now York Com
mercial contains a report of the Photographi
cal Society, which includes an account of a
new and marvellous process, by which photo
graphs may be produced at the rate of 12,000
an hour, from a single negative. Tho impor
tance of this discovery cannot be overestimated,
j For the purpose of book illu-trations alone thc
A witness, on entering the box, had a Tcs- ; new process will be invaluable, as 9,500 impress-
. JH 0 tament presented to him, but he declined to be! ions can be made in a singlo hour, a spoed im
horse, and broke de axle-dre of de brick house sworn. . Being asked his reasons for refusing, j possible to the-ordinary manipulations of lith-
vat stands by de cornen lamp-post across de ho gravely said, “I’ll tell a lie wi’ony mon in jogtaphyor plate printing. This new discovery
delegraph.” * 'England, but I’ll not swear to it. ‘has been patented in Cincinnati