Newspaper Page Text
PR IRF
. . • . * . ..•.
VOL.* IV.
Cjrt j&rutferit (hitcrMisc.
LLS AN & l.: o .*’ \ l . Proprietor*.
• • _
1.1 <II 5 C. BI •
, SIBM lirTlftN.
VV-- IM3. o
The “Soi-THri-.v Kvun ki.k - is pnUi-hed Weekly
at 1 .VU I)..|.LAIt- l. i- I.;;: jf „,1 vatic* If
* * Dollars will in variably I*
charirciL . s
o .. * 0 *® •
b\ - .( ASH. Tit W r J ti their neiicr
° vhat office it is to be tnins
with tl.c NauiepC >uu!v and State plainly written.]
: • —*-
... ADVERTISING.
• /I|KIi.3AIS! • .
A . e | shed at One Doli ik
. for the fire* insertion,
nn ! Kii- rv #.-;• . ° T
. • will tie published until order
*
O . ling six lines, will be
*> • at* njte of One Dot lar
for every.twelve printed lines exceeding that number,
intis i • . ■ • *
• . and in their favors previ
ous to 10 o’clock on Tuesdays. . • •
” • .4... •
■fOJfTB W T AOVKBTISEnKNVa.
O vith Advertisers wi|J be governed sty
tlie following Rules, square being composed of
twelve >lid JJinion lins:
• f : ♦ ;
... * .
. ■ •
• I * I ti
o ° j
• •
Ch.votit <r A vi .1 i .mi nt- Y
~ <; >
® ® _• •
. . • ‘ Y ! * j . *
n *• -f. E* 1g \ * H
Ose S mrj >7 m i ss ii;i £lO mi sl2 00
■Two s * -es .* ‘to M oo 18 if; 3000
- - -*--. m* * . .
*• % . * .. •
l- vc s. * . 1 - 7
S-1X j;: • * t - ‘ Oft . I” ‘
* 1 * a o • I : l i!l
fin • • •...„. t -0• •• ;• iOO j
Oi* (’ - *. . . I ■'!)• Ml 00
•••. • . •
• - year, will be
chargAlnu proportii l to tin -• •<■ the? occupy, at One
Dollar per4am. • #
O --<*- , - o
’ VEb V- ;RvKBHISK.IIESM,
•O C # !
•Notices, et.
1
•Administrators, ExcScters tVinawlisstl
* ° Adiiiinist rators.
’,.- • • sre, V-t !•;. law. i>be j
. * o
• 1 • • .
. . • • • unity ia whit li
the 1 . • tlu -e sales n ust
be * • sto f
D #* ‘ O
Male oi h . l-ty* • •.
N >ro l ■ *ty*mnst be |
given at least Ti n Dai to tlie hay >t’ sale. ,
KHalr ;j *>,ft; >••-: •
• V.. - I’ • i reditors of to estate must
• .
Court nfiOi-iiiii • ti Sell:
. N lbe * id* to tl e Conrfc
of Ordin .. m
b§ publis
Aillllilli-ll:- *
. * VdmiTiistration snnst be”
published Whi *l* ’ :>r Disfhfcsi >u froni Admin
istration, iu- :.: 11 i\ t r Six M mths; for Dismission
•Forty Day* •
IstvrloKsre o; . * •• .
1, . - ■ * . ; M- ‘_a.;e must b<* pitb
* i she
• o
|->tn!)lefciiiK ¥<ost I*;:peV'*: * .
N * ■]'•■■ rstfi ust be pub
• * ....
IT. • * ° • >titinned aefcdin*g
to the at- i- •
b . i
•*. * •
• • . • v HDS.
* e
• * *. |;<l ***tn 1 3S. West, * •
AWTOJIIfEY AT LAW.
* • ° , fLA. •
0 9 i O,
P 0 © Q
Y•O J ,
cult ( 9 nih 1}
© •
%• * 0
A’rTOß]
. . f . • OMASVILI E, GA.
J, B. e \y*ASi t, * ‘i *1 I > I? E. Love. ..
J.JLR. Stanlfcj,* • . . 8
Attjdbne* w,.
o y GA. •
• Will pra?tic#*in tl - • rn Circuit,”
and •. Echols of the Bnuiswick
Circuit. • * . dec 1# It
- .
* W p t Kojihcl °
ATTORISTEY 0 .. * ° *.-*
* • OUJ CM . N BROOKS CO., GA.
“W ill practice in 1. tn ... ks and Bern-I
‘eft t ” * * 8 # J n*hiQ ts , i
* • . P. *tst Bedford,
ATTOStfEY * • .
: P (ROUGH, GA.
Will , i tuft i . ■*. ? unties . Brunswick Circuit, ,
ami in Lowndes and Ben . Gount es of the Southern*
Circuit. 0 *. * je tt
* 5 • * —— •
. Jolin 2. Dyson, . •
Attorney at la •. • •
o o TIIOMASVIiLE, r,A. •
Ottia-next noor to Dr. Bruce’s* * mhlßt{ .
• o .
• • F.ti!Vx.-tiS- s£fsA'S,
Attorney at .law,
je 26-ts . • 63L
. tL Biyan,.
Attorney at law. ° .
mh 10 i H>M ASfVI LLE, GA.
*-••
• • 12. ■ . ad,
ATTbRJfEY LAPW, -*
Will pi * gifntbem Circmt; j
Mid the Comities of IK -
Mac<m: and C , o ° *
‘ Clfcnlt* Address o Flat t , Ga. 1
mh 18 ts . ®
11. TtVeople^
Attorney at law,
NASHVIIILE, BERRIEN CO., GA,
.* j° l -., 1 V ts .
• Samuel y. i-gfuccr, o
Attorney at lava
0 i. riasyille. ga.
. .Will ffivehfeentire St ’ ’ i’:..*'. . t Law ;
In the Countias of (be ‘ o
i • b n ihe second fl .of Donald McLean's Brick i
building. o mb 18 ts
• Cherokee? Baptist College,.
( ASSN II.T •’ ( \Sn - ••: \T¥.i:T-:0. - .
ll394Dj*Sl6‘i.SO J*ay* for l-’orlv fl’cck* Tin- -
lion. IToai . 1,. tV chei.: I el, amt
Nehool Inc: I for a N oiijisi o '?an.
THERE ARE SIX CLASSES, two Acad# o
four <?dflegiate.| Students .rc*rece'R dat any state j
of preparation.’ and for Tin v stn . es thev maj
T , • ~. Boarding in private fam
ilies. Pr -. isionsfi iv *’
• For further Tuirticbhtrs address °
. * •Bev.THOS RAMBACT, D , Pres’t. *
“• B.—Sprin ov o o . t
1861. 1 j al j 9-lv
*
Baptist Female .Coliege,
. CCTHRER I . GEORGIA
The TALL TERM BEGINS T HE* SECOND
. • yiomlny in January.
° President ,or Prof. DAGG will aid friends who”
* *1 daughters. Many of our best citi-
zens have consented to open their houses to accommodate
the pupils.
VY” Friends. sta>ul -*’ College, these hard times.
Indulgence for Tuition Fees will be granted, if necetsa
rya to responsible patrons.
„ . R D. MALLARY, President.
vuthbert; Ga.. January 2, 1801,
\ B R’’ ‘ \ & H I \ K U , /
( PI psi iitoi • a ° $
o
e
OU J LliiLlVn.lOii Cl IIJL iL lll\>
o v 1
I ° pH -
00 1= 1 • J.r -= 3 CO -f ft ;. % £ ,
1 Or - _E - ~ rH
| /
I Jan.... 12a I5: July..l ! 1 ’3, 4 .’> 6
fi 7 8 910 It 12; 7 : 8 10 11 1J 13
li;!1 iif i; ! - ! 1 i; i !
• ft- . o 21 2125 2#.t 27
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PLU...J 1 J At - ..,.. 1 2 3*
*. 1 i. 7 4 ‘■ o 7- 8 *0 .
o 10 UJ :l. 14 1 l- 11 L’ 13 11 15 Hi 17
, 18:11120 21 22 25:24
• 24j25 26 27 ! 28 • . “
■ •VI Ait. u. o 2: Srrr.. 1 3 4 5 o 7
4 •. 6 7 9j i 8. 1* 10 II 12 l:i I I
1 11 !: I „7l ! • 16! ° L i* is 19 2” 21
17 is 19 20 21 22 231 . -1{23:24 25:26127 28
(24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 301 | j
: -1
° J 1
April.. 1 2 :i 1 > 6: 0ct...; ! 2 o’ ) 5
| 7 m9lO 11 12.13) |6 7 S 910 11°| 2
0 11 15 16 17 Is 19 21 ‘ Jl3 17 fa 1i 17 1819
• 21 22 23 12- 227 20|2122 23 24 : 2526J
• 28.29 30 . 27 2’ 29 30 31
Mat.. .. 1 2. 3 ) Xov.. 0 ‘ I 0
*> 7 8’ 01” 11 . 3’ •! 5 (V 7 8 9,
. V 151415 I* 17 18. . |lo 11*19 13 1 ! ! 1546 )
10-jo 21 . ‘ :! 94 25 17 IS 1 2” 2i 92 23
26 a7*2S 3o 31 1 |->1 95 2> 27 9S 29 3*l
• • •> 1 ! Dec. ... I 2’ 3 ! V 7
2 3 4 5 7° • S 910 11 ! ’ Hl4
940 11#I2 13 11 15 .15 16 17 18*19 2” 91 :
!sl7 18 I.• 422 * . • *2B !
2: .1 2b ~7 .. • • ; 1
O • • *
MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARDS, i
°
[.MEDICAL CARD.]
••ni\ Brace A R vcfl, m , •
ITTAUIKG FARMED 1 ‘CO PARTNERSHIP. IN
..X tin of* Medicine •otter, theirservices to tlie
r w*!* 1 * . , 0 . .
, npied hjr Bruce for<nany yrty. j
HOSPITAL tor tl
°* C’ lid;
I 1 “-■ ’■ i . ■: .9 i to j *. w I ;,■ 4
Accoiiiiiiudut ions cnuilorialilG*.
* B. J. BRPCE, M. D.
* June 21.1‘'i)Q. J. R. M. IjEED, >f. D.
. ; f>v. n.
IN TEXDERIXtf Ills Pii< U’ESSH !\AL SF.RYICfs
t” : 3 *’ 2; ■id \ *., ,\\ mid in
** o *
( \ . \ ( r- <i f
o
o
r 1 jt • • o • • o
•
V** ICE.on the side sbvet, near tlie office f0r.,.. Y
enj id C. J. Harris. • * .
RESIDENT L , the tfouse f rn rly o cupied by E. L.
. J
Thomasville, January 7 # 1860. tf# 1
i, • §. SaAdawiy,
HI:R!*BY I • • • -.S ids l-'i; t; \|>N AND Till:)
pnbli*. veifl continue the practice of inedi- !
cine at t indafid pect fully Anders his s irvio# s
• . Thomasville, .\pril.9, 1860. ts •
[lit:* OK.'I rUACTI( E.d 0
Dt'. I*. *i. IftßtVr. .
JEFFERS HJS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
• Calls . • oil h Iv . : ■ - led. ‘• ft- hlßtf 0 -
, lIV. Brandon,
Has ri:m#\ !.•; to thk < •1# t; i’ormkrVy j
■bv .i s .1! :'. 1 V,w ( >Hi. - ,
C;fl bided, t
Special sfttention will be giveif tpSurgery and 1
. *
. Tl or. is\Y . v 15, 1 :i). • If ft
• I . ‘
• l>rs. Es. B. A 11. O. InsoW, •
• i,i: • • . •
VyE HAV4 . PI J VANTAGE OJ
* * •. *
• • * >1 ’
O ; \ ii! • t Y * i y ■-
•o •
• We have .ft •99 . : *-iiv- the best
0 Elate-Work,
NOW IvVOW.L WHICH 1 ill NOMINATED
Conti- s drum Work, . ;
•°U ’ o
a , • • •
* 9 \ . .’ ’
S o
O e 0 O 0
° 0
- 9 •
•.New D.ug Store.
ixn. N. BOWES ’• .- o ‘ g Store lit ‘•
x.f the ■ . •i.dT.y PALMER & BED., i
2. Reuiiugti n s, aiiiis prepared to funfish
’Ot ftgs, .ftiedi# Pift imiK-i } . lnk<i, |
FAJfOY SOAPS, Ac*, •* . .
II]V ■!*; 9 : -• .. ‘ • - m \: ■ ; y laVd!’ 11111 l wit’l :| A'-.lh I
To his Hes Is htfwould saj, that he has on hand I
a fres'n amlVi ‘• -• ■; 7-- ■ ftit of . .
.* * 0
* * o Jli■ YQ, -
and vi ill be glad to supply them with such airicles as
tht vVmv need. •
• ‘ A I*SO,
K •••• vne,.Fine Cigars an t Tobrfhro, Ffne .Medicinal
* • l Wines, }. ; :* ci nstaSxtl\*on lia . i and For*l
•Sale. . * ** mav 23-tt’
. • • t v L
. Drnjts*au<l Hedlcitiod. *
JUST REGEIVED A LARGJ7 ASJD WELL SELEC- ;
♦ I t# d-• 1, •-! Dftugs and Medicines, Clitmicaia *f all
*
AI ■>,•Paints. Q* Gla-s. ynttv, Varni J>. Bruslnw. Dye j
Stuffs, Dutefit Medicines, Garden Seeds, Toilet Articles,
Perfumery. Bniid'i s, iNc. Kerosuie Oil and Lamps; j
ouAiing FJuid and Latfiftis. . .
EDWARD SEIXAS, Druggist.
e Tift>masvilie, May ”1, Pb'il* #
Apothecary’s £tall.. i
, Sl'Hrt TvI#!ER, 4J.VYING TAKEN A SHORE
JL E:i ThsinV***’* New iii-ick Etuil^tinu,
respectfulh inviti • att inti mos the public to his com
plete and well rrleeteftl stock of *
.. Drugs, 0 *
o •
o Chemicals, .
Pa Put . .
• . Oils, . . *
. w Dyu?-StufTs, °. o
0 iterfumcry#*
0 o • Spices,
. Tob/icco, ,** •
• “Segals,
o . Fine Brabdies.- 0
Wines, * o
0 . Porter,
Ale, .
• 0 Toilet-.Scaps,
. • o Potask,
o 0 &c., &c.
: ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD ON REASONA
o ABLE TERMS. •
Att ti -n givei ers tally to the preparatidli of j
Physician’s Prescriptlohs.
j . * * AU HEDICINI -V.
! x. g. McDonald, m. and.
Thomasville, Ga., June 6, 1860.* I
House and Lot for S°ale°.
I 1 AM'NOW OFFERING FOB SALE MY HOUSE .
ami Lit. It l’ s-itaaivd in a beaut ifftl and i
pleasant part of the* town. The he use :
and large, very convenient, iili gcKiJ outbuibNjJJ |
! in es and itarden.o . .
i 1 have also FOUR BUILDING LOTS. C on- J 1 100
1 t-aining one acre all corner lets, tv Rich I vvill sell.
Should any one.desire to er to buy an improve a ‘
! place in town, now is the time as I am determined to sell.
Terms Easy.
°Ap the times are hard. I will selEtlie above property
| ISAIAH DKKtE. .
Sugar. Boilers, &c.-
(AD SUGAR BOILERS —JO TO 135 GALLONS—
-10 sets Gin Gear—9 ai dlO fttet—Fire Dogs, W ell
I Wheels*, Ac ; iugt received and for sale by a
I “fep 5 E-REMINGTON &. SON
.THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, Wi iiv DAY, APRIL’I7', 1861.
.. 0 °
• o The \vw < -.■i* 11 < in-: of f-’- rsin.
o 0 O ®
j * TLe following arc the 1 rincipal changed 1 ro
-0.-e ‘ ® 0
1 by the Convention : .
The near Constitnti 0, prect !es what was
o the ‘. t m the old Constitution,*with a
declaration of first prtneiphs or a C>ilj of rights
embracing Y ; itdhis, ft; - ;! 1 hCse are made tbe Ist
art cle. The l !! th item among these “princi
ples,* says that th(? taxing power shall be ex
ercised,Arnly for the support of the
nu*n f , to k'ty The pu’die debt? and to® provide
for suth other purposes as are* specified in the
gran# o •
Now as a fund for the ind’gent poor is not
1 embraced in citherof the three ‘purposes speci
fied, and as then is no subsequent grant* of.
power to th it *v 1, we are inYim-d toftthink, it
j was omitted through an • -i •
The meeting of the General Assesnl !y .is
•(Ranged from tlft’ Ist Mon Jay to.tke Ist
rfesdavln November. .And se-sions limited to 1
■forty dys.ex(*ept when extended by a vote*of
two-thirds*af both houses,
j . The old.Comititution is so alteted that a eon
.viction of feldliy, unfess* where it involves a
•speYios of the tfrimen falsi, is not a disquaKfi- j
catfon from othcc.
■’ * . .
No collector of publiaiooney is to be eligible
to ofl*ee until the same it accounted for.
i Tfie Si not is reduced to fortv-f'-nr members
o • * •
to be clio -en frwiti tint number of •Senatorial’j
j districts, each to be composed ot three contig
uous counTici*. . *
•
A person to be a Seiyitor,*mast 1*:: 25 years 1
old, a*citizen of the Confederate States, and
three years an inhabitant f*this State and one
year a resident of fche. distuct choosing him. • •
r ! !ft I're.-i-leftt * th*- Senate is to be 1 ]ert*<]
viva Toce.’ Th# house of Jlepvseßtativ# sjato
consist of two members each, from the 87 hu g- ‘
| est onuntkes, and one ea*h from the .remaining,
counties.. General Assembly, next after
the taking* of eah * census, is to determine
which at -th 8* iutg - r **int'i s. .
I A Jlftj.r *.ft- r .ti..- m ,-o be 21 years old, a
| citizen of the ! ‘<inle jate ,7 ‘ Ues, # years art ;
inhabitant of tl-.- -• #1 on-- war a rd
denbi.it ilti.-ft uuf.v J-.- re: r seifts. * .
The Speaker of tiro Ilouse is to be .elected*
vivtt voce. .'J fie yeas :tud naye in either House -
are *- be ente-ed oR the j > u. - ;,t the re#|ui*e- !
m< rft of on< -fifth < f the.i(heini>ers preSent. •
• No law or ordinance, S-hall jftws which refers ’
to m re than one-• 1’• j es matt# r.
The oath against, ft eating j,- ibolDh ■! and an j
oath iY fidelity to the c institution of* tfie ('on- !
federate States, is required*as well as to the**
Constitution ot* the Srite. .
Ip the pas:ages of • *< r\ aot when the votA ;
of twb-Thirds of both In-uses are r#<juirtd, thii
3' C:!S aT, d nays sis eaclf house 6uve to b* wuter
ed oy gur jourpals. * 0
I'J'o; -. •• .iiw m nlftoT >* ? rmattmrof t iii i’i
county utu -the pas-d by u vott 1 t'.vu-tki*-i
of bath houses. .
.‘I lie ecu us of the w t:#tci. rebuy ed beta ;
kencvfrp ten yetys. •
.Pardons by 4he |#< jislatur for Treason t>r
Mtyi#r, rci'iuiri a two-i#iitd vote® of both
Wanch# • . :
•* Authority. to *fant corporate powers and 1
priv:l- 0 • to prin ite cempani# Ir-*
ing i 1 til road ’anal,* lank road, n>•
igatfon,minii ■ prt . lumber, apdtelegrhph i
ccguf-:■•'. i- in'•Yt’.'f • Vro f 9. to ibako <-r j
. ion preciticts nor to establish bridg4
and let*; is, nor choi-gi pa tors f ligitin *?-
dliildten, but arr to pi iscribe how the courts !
are to esercifbi these p iwers. .
Ena3tm# rtl • itina >r extei
o o
tors, or authorizing the twii n •of specie
0 O o O
payments must be by a
houses. • * •
No*pcr§on.not anoitihaftiftaut of a corporate
town or city,* without his poosefit, tq be rp- •
quired to contribute for rail fo:*ds, or otheg’
works ®f internal improvement, except levees
or daifts rb prevent the 0 vof rivers. •
. Power is conferje3 upon tjic Legi latfiro
•prohibit of negro# from any
•State,.except by migrants of th laves.* • j
Tlie iA’g’Matmg i-.detiift.d th*e power to'cnian-®
cipate slaves* • # .
The Governor isfto be elet< .1 on the first !
•Wednesday in October ige.vf. and qn the sanjtf I
dsgr of the sar at subsequent efeetioas. •
* A*|>erson to to the office es Gov- I
ernor must have been * citizen of the (Jonfed- 1
efa*te States twelve years.* (i bonder how ary I
Taody be eligible under this Vequlrenfentf at J
the next election A * 0 * . .
o /
• The Governor is required to swear lie will
protect an3 defei 1 the C titution .of.the
State —Vut hot of the ('• • • • it-e States, wlglc :
the oath of legislators embrace botji • Constitu
* ’ A • * *
In exercising the j ower of appofntm#*nt to I
till vacancies, the governor cann# t r# -ai point a
pprson rej dby tli# iSenateJ duritfg thw same i
*ct 4 siouj>r the recess thpreaft# r. .
The Governor may approve *ifny a]
tion and disapprove Tiy other appropriation in j
the same bill. 0 0 o
The Gcnftal ai i authorized to con
solidate any two oi'.tli* : übordinate oflSces of
the Executive Pepartmeift, and require the du
ties to be-perl'o: mid by one oificej’. *• • • j
o Tbe.judges of the • me Court arc k) be |
appointed by the Governor)’ with the adviee*and i
consent oi* two-thirds of the Senate, so *
jo be fix by the Geberal . o ••
The Superior Court judges, and the Attorn
i#fSolicU*>r # G noral, are to be |
in tlto same w v. for terms of four years, and
all of them like the rgme C >urt ju 1
to have salanes fixed by law.
All electioas by the Gei
to be viva voce. Electfons by the people tire to J
fee by ballot until the legislature shall other- j
wise direct. °
® °
J-lie Constitution is to Wlttneiuled only by a
convention of the people called for the pur
pose. ° O O •
On the Ist Tuesday in July next, there is
?to bean electing, when the citizens with ballot
of*KatTfication or no Ratification, are to deter-
J mine wbeTier they adopt the proposed Cousti- !
tution.— -No ut/i HVst Georgian.
o
The following hues contain all the letters in
the alphabet, except the letter E:
A jovial swain tnay rar-k his brain, 2
Anil tax his fancy's might-, *
To iiniz in vain, for tis most jJ.tia.
That wl.at I sr.y is rigrht
- Important fi n- ftpnnisli l*
. ?• tlion-Pretetl ®of tfae Peaple.
L Ry tliO arrival of the brig Echo at this port
us - ioji of ,pttjr Uayti file -
to .'iar : i “th. • • o
The ail- m; t of Fpam to cize ?fc. Domingo,
■ * * int# rest in ! lar ti. Tim sol
o-o 1 °
Ihnujnivi:; ■#, wt *trn*l.-!ate from the IJavti pa
. i
.*: ii:A r . Tti t 111; Nation. —“Dominicans I
rhe couAp; in danger and there is Lxt one
v.m; 1 o —by Revolution. .
-’ “ .intaja. ; e* bis lasi elevation to power, 1
has sold m>e Republic. • ;
“J of tiie # Yankees did not suit him.
To-day hefh;is adjudged it to Spain; aijdis pro- ;
p-iv*;' l : the Dominican peoule ur ] r
the
1 puerile <H unities, and of the gold wbieh will be j
diltrihuted to him and five or cix principal ac-!
*ol * *
conrj u ecs. .
“To morrow :!>•’ Tartars will enjoy in quiet i
the riches o -i'w 1 by tld- eriityo il bargain, and
* will welcome w&witK an ironical spade on hear
! ing the clank of our chains.® *
:• * Ift-ra im w hauae will settle on our h*e: j.rth
-1 tii'i, and the -tieufli cf iggominy will soil our
brows. •
“To morr iw nir.wlves will fly fro;*] our krms, ’
our mpth# rs will lpfuse their caresses, an*d our;
| children their smiles —a degenerate people trier- j
it i,hem not. * “ .
“ I *m*:rrow we hall be able to leave to our
’ tmilieS n< ither country,*gbry, honor, prosper
ity nor# ion tb< re*spon-• 6f the#d Hneatic hearth- 1
“Tq-inorrow?-to express it once for aM-r-we :
[shall n iv< • hat g#jd th# q ble of the c 0
for the iivt-ry of slavery. What then shall be j
the way ot restoration ( Revolution. * •(
*\ r- ®. datum feolyft notde, just, grand, Jm
-1 e iu-’ it lias f.r it- and j. ct the pre-evvation of.a
ifufrjoyulity or* itftd at the pilve of the blood and .
fortuut ■*of its citi/i n .a?revolution, holy, no- ,
I ble, iust, because it is und rtaken to"!
J save our court liberty. * ,
“Fathi rlaud! Lit * rty fethis yas the hcroiftk
I cry which p;*ct.j- it the r# volution of 1844; and ;
Jo - . ■_. -i... iv - -!. i\ . u.'. i. i i*-t'.l;
l the cry . an iti in, which now suppresses ior- J
•ever the cries of mere fiittions °
o o
L 4‘Dominicans !to guns ! let each citizen be a
sollitr #-f lilu i2 v, tnd to the cry of IVwVm er*;
; tion ! the tyrant will qp fyrevgr annihilatod.— j
.Let t ‘s’ fir# •; n. riotism burn in our hearts us \
the jropieal suit vivfties our %. . -.e#?. •
TlioiniiiieutiY to ang-! Simuie tu.thu.se who ’
* dally in the rear. •
•in thb#grt eii -of our gdhntry thejo are i
but ‘w- c-Tt - *li;.- -* vi-.o arc ■. 1 cUizeu.-^
and th -e who are traitftavs. • . *
“Doiuiuicaiis, t. .i m • Wc must
or die, I t detyh* is prcfei ble to degra#l*ationf
1 ‘* * •;<‘i. ;i . -. O ° \w san pg'lonssrJ
••■ret# i. *!.l < digt > u. tv- mrcfi. . |
!in git. i- to :irin ! “Let us arise on the :
s;j n day an 1 at the sum3 mom: nt, as*asingly!
man. N<i dm .’ey to the traitors. We must
• 0
e iiKjiu r # it any prg . . * • •
i. t iiH ### . o 1 i; a i, a IT wc ti?
•umj 1 not in rh tit and il.i we will trj
unqib “i tin di *2. -, ui tli# oibuvbs, in the
J ail!-. ill th- felejft-.. .
o •- \\®. ! .--■ ■ J ‘
>'’ and -4 ’I b ftll- V : b •'< I (kc the *’: h
tremble uu h r our *t®- t. 0
” ms, vietpry or death, before .the
fall ot tbff Let us Jfeay to ITiM-.
b ,j,i i , #.*! tyl *t . i<*veu ! and il’ ‘ ’-d yn- ;
I-us ! hH ii, it may*! o cog jqdic-d in ij >*,
•- an . * • .
Dm 1; 9 i’-.-. t > ••rm.- ! to cim.bat •to vieto- |
vy ! Let# u wear the crown of 4: c roes before!
we clasp tie martyr's palm. *•
“Tie . °.il T ( the armies <*f the Republi- ,
#;”• .Je .>[ >* U T-:.:V aU*i i.-sued an appeal l
. # ‘.•
• o ‘- •* +-~
I 0.-ii-i!*. . a
Th*e . ° tallic alloy called “OrieVe” °is
now eJt tisiv# ly#u?ed in Ibis coufltry as a su! - -
. * . ires ha\ e sprung into exis
-1-r tho sail? of it.—
It is a tTSnch discovery, and te®eftl?ed by .the j
I renc! G Id < hiede. It is manufactured to <*
larexfent in Conn. • bears a
. j eml 2 nee to g >ld, inV.d-.-v. d< n: i
*•’
. :nd fir. #• - <>f ‘.'T.tixjpo close that itMeceives
I evjcry one bast practical dealers or experts. —
Ifs component consist of pure copper, ]
JpO parts; zinc of (preferably) tin, 17 par|@f|
[magneSMyO parts; sal amraonise, 3-6 j
i’quiJ: lime, lß*parts; tartar oJ’ commerce, 9
•partlyore mixeds •follows: The # capper is.
melt :d, when* the magnesia, sal ammonia;,
! l;u*e, ml t .*i powder, are added little
11: o: the i b i ■ hw briskly ; l;rro#l IbT ab- j
o::l 1. :-ii wr >.s to rb:: 1* -•ro:i* ! y; and i
tl ine is in sfltall grain ■ 1 y throw- ;
*i * the surface and gtirring it till kis en- |
tirely ißJsedj the crucible is then covered and,
the bub >n maintained for about bo minute#.
*. • imed* and the alloy is
j read• :• Tire* jinenc.v; of the g
oy gives to those objects of krt coiU’j j
. ® delicacy and a purity of detail 1
* • hfrom bropze. The al
loy i% sentially ductile and malfeable, and can ]
Lie cast, w 8 „ -
owdi s. or leaves, or treated in any oth
er way the artisan may desire. The discovery
; truly wanderful,*and its use I
‘will Lave a ten lency to place within the reach j
•of ali, the useful, orna*nen&l, g,nd lyghcr prod
uct- of art. An immense number and amount;
1 <ff articles are manufactured out of this all-.-v ‘
o
and. ii S uth and West, and none Dut .the
.* . ut judges can#tell it from gold.
j * * * *” *
.*•;.’'irate r.f ftewijnipcrt. o
Daniel Wei r once truly remarked that®
! smali is the sum that is required to patronize a |
paper, and amply rewarded is its patron, I j
! care ii- ‘ * 1 ‘able and unpretending the ga
zette jvhiclTlie takes. It is next to impossible
I to fill a sheet with printed matter without put
ting into it something that is o worth the sub
- scription price. Every parent whose son is
away from home at school, should supply him
with newspapers. I well remember what a
marked difference there was between those of
my schoolmates who had, and those who had
not access to newspapers. Other things being
equal, the first were always deoidedlv superior
to the last in debate, composition and general
intelligence. “ “ ...
r ‘■! ■ ■°r„ Mr’.
O ®
The military OrgHiiitmiin of the fiifr#li'r.itc
Stales.
Itf-uch misa* prehension exists*in the public
! mind,fin wjgftra to the military organizations
; established by the Congress, for the protection
of the Confederate States? We observe that
even the New Orleans o Do!ta has fallen intea
popular error —that of supposing that State?
I troops aro,°or may be incorporated into the Re- ]
gular # Army of thcfConfederacy; it spoke, some j
.days ago, of the Zouave Battalion oj Louisiana
|as having heen thus incorporated. As w<? pro
-1 eeed, we shall show that this is not and cannot
Ibe the*case*. ® . . *
! O.a making some enquiries in the proper
qu irters, we a c®:rtaiu that two Distinct armies
have beeh provided for by the acts ot the Con
gress. i hey have no connection witlfeac-h oth
er; the mode of officering them is essentially dif
lereut; a:*a their terms of service are dissimi
lar. * * • o
The first of these fimies is what is called
the “Provisional Army.” It is fjiis, to which
the Zouave Battalion other volunteer.
<?orpa, now in tha service of the Coftifederate
States, belong. *Jt was raised ITy #he Congress
to meet tho*prev:Rg exigench-s updh iw: and
will l c ii banded When the emergency shall
*haveceased, which called it into* existence.—
It is np< •-i of such®co npanies, bat
and regiments, a have been (or may be) turn
-1 ovdr* to •: o C >nf< d< rat-y, by the *Av
7*tates, f> >m their sevcinl armies, or corns ot
volunteers, with the consent of th* troop
‘transferred. V rule *i the War .Department j
ii thes# • iyed only
’ the several State ExcoutiveS; they, of oourse
•having pr< vioqsly the as.ant of the of
gamzattons transferred: h< * truojis® Tv -. n
the organizations with h tlftcy cuftor th
Provisional Army; comj anics, b;fttalionS, rc # ri
| ments, Ac-., i m\ uning*sucli* an-1 retaininf^their
iiut the Pres?Aefit, has the right by*
law, to appoint certain b’icld.Ofli'crs for this
Provisional Army—a right which he has fixer
cised, in toakyig Brigadiers thjjrcof, of Llols.
Bragg, Bcaufegard, and appointing Col. liar
.dce, Colonel its Firsft Rcgimqnt. *
Many “era# k ’ ?olunt# •* ( • mj mica, n if. on
ly from the.#’ nlc icrate Sta:■■*-.hu: al; ■ i*iYoni
the border States, haves sought, independently,
tjfcbe into this Provisional Army;
but Hie rule is inflexible, and unless they aro
jflerci by Nunc one Tf4he® Governors of the
Confederate Stute|, upona requisition fruin the
Whir J Ypartmciit. ihev uve u,t recoi\j-J. Prac
tically. the Proysihnal Arm* is about full; the
m of the* people fully up to the
ftnark of the needs of the country. •
Memoraixtuni, that in comtemelation of law
SurgeoiWi and .f-sistant 6f the Yol
unt# i r and troops, tvrned over to
Si Arm*. *r< . •i. -vs; and they are # tl
&rc not retained. The deficiency is supplied
bv appoints* . !.Uii; -irarily.) acting A istaut
ourgeoqs. tot such troops. .
. .Memos in ium, alko, thgt the single slight ex
•ception to the rule, that fthe component organi
zations of the Arm*, derived as
from the State::, remain as
when must# r 1 y s to tl;#- service ■?!’ tlie Confed
erate States —is, that independent, oc isolated,
eotapanjps will be consolidated into battalions
or re iments. This of* coqrse, is indispnsi-j
bio. - * ; ‘ ®
*• n®;li(: • -.t ab-m ihc - h -•vi- , onal kriny: !
;r . and Assistant Surgeons arc on!y j
, temporayy*appoin tees, acting as while the*
‘service may require them. .
• The Ret ular Armv of the Confedefticy isen-
O O *
tirely distinct from Provisional. It is not
yat organized. *!lie oliot-rs of only two Regi
nuftit. ffiave yrt hecn ff^.-planted; : ftk the offi
cers o? 1 fbufi- other Regiments*wffl be'appointed.
The i>r;:v.!iization is very‘Similar to that of the
fe nited States Army.
As k:u as ,q:pyirftc 1, mai v -f Hie officers of
the Bo: lar A nay will he ordered to the f<?-
croiting service. • And it is in this way only,
ft hat the Lit ..Ailftir ® Army will be waised. As
yej, it docs not contain a single non-commission
cd officer or private, wh?le the Provisional Ar
my has thousands of men in the field.
® The Regular ArmV wjdl begin to take form
and suhstarnc, probably jvi tßin . ix*mouths.
Officers * resigned, on® account of secession
ffom tfie Artny of the United States, • receive
_ anpointinonts, • of course, in Ufo Jlegular Ar
my. Civilian-; are eligible; but the formor aw;
certainly provftled*foP. ,
Applications, by civilians, for positions as
•Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons,in the Rcgu-’
lar Army, need now hardly be made with* ex
peeffttions of success. .There is only ali:nitc3
number of fto fill: and these, no
cessarily, will be given to resignccr Surgeons
and As.-istanfi Surgeons from the A:u*y of the
°L r nit*-d i itate.sft ® .
The Engineer Corps, is* we lejrp, mosjin,-
acccssible to civilians; probably, because there
are accomplished officers (resigned from thb
U. S. Army, ‘. - fid the jiosiifems. We doubt
—without in l i-g able to tie ju-.-itively, wheth
[ er an}’ civilian, whatever his attainments, will
be received into the Engineers. Positions,
for civil! ins, is most djjii.-ult of at tain meat
in the Artillery.
O
O
Diicflvc-ryofa nrwß.il n .in the Atmosphere.
\° W!it rin the National Intelligencer states
that the th(-ury®of .Mr. Clemson, head of the
Agricultural Department of the Patent Office,
of living or *mi -ihs in the atmosphere, which
he lyade pubJia in 1856, ha’s been adopted by a
t Fjeneh.chemist, named Barra 1, and announced
to the French Academy. “ Mr. Clemson|s theo
ry is, that t*.. air, like v.-.-.ter to .ms with minute
living orggiiisms; that there is phosphoric acid
!in the air, derived from the successive genera-
I tions after generatiuns of myriads of these or
i gams m3 produced; living and dying in the at
im-. ; here; that such organisms exist aixFare at
work, assimilating from one to another, prepar
ing foqd for more perfect organisms, from the
microscopic point of li;c up to the most per
fect animal existence. It is expected that
this discovery will explain why the earth is in
creased in fertility by being broken up and ex
posed to the air. It contains meteorology with
agriculture, and will when fully developed, op
en anew page to the learned, of the relation
of the spots on the sun, the degree of fertility
of tlie earth, and electrical changes of the at
mosphere and magnetical conditions of thecarth. 1
<; TERMS, TWO DOLLARS, j
) In Advance. \
i? . •! ’ i \ cnc: :ly.
°Tn its notice of the lsst. proceeding of
the Georgia < nt i, the Savannah litpub~
j h'oni mentions the fact, as :yi item of news
metvlv, t! he Coii\* *• : ’ ;;d xoted thp sum
of fifteen hundred dollars each to its Secreta
ries. We t. ko the earliest oft :.-ion*to remark*
on this somewhat extraordinary freedom which
the Convex; vn he- taken ivith tire People’s,
money in th*se ti n *>f g lioral hardship.
The Secreta*; an i. .V. slant • Secretary who
have ?> or.thus rewav h !, served the Conven
tion fourteen ’a s in Miiiedpeville am? sixteen
days in S ivifanah, 1 raking in all just thirty days
at the rate of liftv dollars each* per Tlay. This
is by far the most liberal compensation we have
heard of in moaera times, for labor not requir
ing genius or any jyt ilax* erudition beyond
t]*>, capacity of practiced* penmanship, and a
distinct voice. The.--? qualifications aro no
doubt pos-c.-''J'in an cqyal degree by scores
nilemen In >m five hundred
I doHars would have len i ‘factory cquiva
lent,"placing them, in dignity 8f reward on a
lerjel witk the Speaker <f the United States
Home of it*- .. ive; uhose per diem used
to bo ixt i en >llai j “. *1 ry, yr double thaff of
the other number-. *. °
# As the Convent! mh is tjrought proper toJbe,
* 1,0 0 ■ find no* excuse
1 for allowing ::*•> . • - tße liberty of*
a calculation which shows that while each Sec
a * . flora per dayp
; * il in the aerviwi
of Georgia, and \v*k;:s now at Tort Pulaski,*or
at Fort Picfftms’on duty, ad subject to tin*
laii a nd: ii dir , i a, draws eleven
dollars per uftmth, just the one hundred*anA
thjrty-Slih prt which •• , Secretaries
toathe C v qti< a : cei\ for*thesame ppriod.
‘>r in * • . . tli.- d.dlv v.r.v <>i the Score
tary was equal t the d.aly py of one hundred
j and thirty-five : Idiers of th rgfa line ! *
j Y\ e have alluded, to this act flf thfi'Conven*
[ Jsqq with no fe< li lg • f # k • that Body
• mu i vef to the Secre
taries, @r eithe of th< >■ take it for gran
ted *&at tlK'.v filled their f laces al>ly, # andut a
ma ner tu satisfy the j twe objbet to
.the allowance of fifty dellars per ii„/.. prin
ciple, unless it shall appear that “about threo
i p 1
fourths oft! i- t • ‘ for clerk biro
, , • , 1 % . <
° iv<?nt a, —a
we have? not %ecfti intimated,* and
therefore t ptAsume it We should
like tA see the pays o.bP this •appropria
tion, and*we hope those who* voted for M will
tiever hereafter complain about the waste of th©
° o o °
people’s money by thb Legislature for eduea
i* tr enlightened parposesf We
• f f| , unit
fed#;.n on ;wh . . n only , counted for
Lv lhii_auuil liosniijilit.v of! tluvj nacntl. S ■
ivenifig nons ot the
Convention resemble their | i ;u types in tjio
I I it ha^been our pri
„ re ft) witness. —Southern Recorder.*
<•* • *► - -- -
o °
tliich em :i Initle.
Pcos the lu-i*:', ’ . ‘:::! men Vrs ever
\Jritten were the “Mepn .’v of'Count
eh*;;.” yritten in ten minutes. We subjoilw &
il?w pjaragftiphs,each ofwhi< It constitute a chapter
*/y birth. —On/lie o £ March, 1705,
skn< into, tjje iignt of day.
I was weighed, 1 was baptized, was born
ouhknowing jrt re, nt thank
ed 1’ ° without knowing lor what. . •
0 . . 1 ( *t s #all sorts of
• ‘ . rts of tanguagefitl By
dint of impudence and quackery. I sometiAes
passed for a savant. My # h • is become a
library ofN Id v s 8 • I keep the key.
•j svjj .-*-T was tor* : by my mas
ters; by l: who made tight dresses for me;
by Woju m; ’ _ *ai U ■n; I y self-lbve; by#use-
Jess regrets, and by remembrances,
M morabl • epochs • —At 4le of# thirty I
gave up dajieing; at foi endeavors to
-idense th ; f t sex; at .f regard pf publio
ppiniqnj atf-.ixty, tj>e troubl p !.inking; and
I.have now become a true* sage or egotist—
whieli is tl-.n sTm-.e th; ■ . 0
LeqK-i Ur ■ rincip! .—l.have neveft\ped
alle l iii anv mrrria’ nr scandal.* 1 have liev
e
enceoniu: ; dud ae- - o i*a j !iysicia: anil con
sequently havplietiar attempted the life of any
one. c .
°J/y —1 have a dislike “to sots and^
fobs, and to in trig V- Women, who make a
• „ # 0 8 ’ pity
lbr made up men ami ; i:T and women; an aver
sion tofr.ts, liquors, metaph; ; .-1 s, rhubarb, and
a terror of Justice and wild*beasts?.
* Ai o of my life. —I await death without
fear a itiiout impatience. My life has bden
a bad melo-drama #Oll a grand stage, “where I
have played the hero, the tyrant, the lover, the
nobleman, out never the val t. . *
Mg Here li. s, in liop<i of repose
|an old dis i. . 1 man, with 1 worn out spirit,*aa
athausted heartland a used up Ladies
and .j ....: c 1,. ~ , , su n. .
o 0
I ExtHtonlißury Phenomenaljt Poring fareilin
Canada.
■ A number of residents of Michigan went
1 over to i-’oiobra, C. IT., sometime since, anß
commcuc 1 1 .... r • -me iii‘; 11 or twenty feet
from a creek, um.l -r the belief that oil would be
found. When tKeyjbad gone down fifty
’ seven feet they s/ruck a vein of gas. On re
moving their auger the gas rushed with great
force from the aperture!and continued to throw
O *
up dry sand fir an hour. It then ceased, and
the boring was resumed: but. as soon as this was
1 0 0 o . -
done*theg.i - ruslie l up wbli - 1 li violence as
*to throw t°iie drill—a piece of iron one and a
half inches in diameter, ei -ht feet long, and
weighin’ fifty poun Is- . out of the hole,
and it continued discharging water and stones,
some of the latter weighing twenty-five pounds
I up into the air a distance of one hundred
The stream widened out to the diameter ot
; a barrel, after leaving the hole, and the quanti
ty was such as-to raise the creek considerably
I above its ordinary levelAbough it is here about
! twenty-five feet wide. After the flow ot water
subsided the gas was fired, and an explosion
took place which shook the ground for halt
a mile, and then continued to throw up a snee
of flames as high as the water had previously
gone. It could be seen for miles, and was ul
timately extinguished with great difficulty.-
It is thought that the oil spring, for such it
proved to be, will be one of the best in the
country. . 0
NO. 2.