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wm £Jjf Uprnrgia frlrflrnpjj, H V LKKE.X, IIA R.M *v i 0., r l T > A V II CO untt r HINTKHS. IKK.Ms -Strictly in Adcamee, Two Dollars and Fifty 4 '.-nt- i per annum. 11 y The Jcb Department or this office, having n newly fitted out with an additional supply of latest -tyle of Fanct JobTti*f, is now prepar ed t -xecute, with neatness, every variety of JOB PRINTING, Gik£th* moat liberal terms for il tlmt 1> s 'Vito Chili" Nil. 2. To nntnori.: nake certain advan *• Th«* Cili/r John Mitchell's new paper urer to ing—a handsome, well tilled rial In fnrnn •> Mr- ;u s this mm ily of sixti large No. 3. Aniendatovi of the several laws in- with the •s. Of the spirit ami x-igor xvlierc- litor enters upon his work, the fol- corjioratiiig the City of Millcdgex’illc. so far as j lowing extracts from his leader will give some relates to the election of officers by the people, idea:—.V. Y. Tribune, 7th. A full supply of BLANK?, used by Clerks, Sher iffs, ConstaUM, Ac., always on hand. I*nrlic««!nrw of llio Duel. The following version was current in Paris: A duel has taken place betwoeu the Marquis de Turgot, the French Ambassador, and Mr. Soule, the American Minister at Madrid,in which Lord How- den acted as second to the Marquis de Turgot. It appears that another duel had previously taken place between the Duke of Alba anil Mr. Soule,,Inn., son of the Minister, arising out of the obarrel to which I alluded some time ago, and which took place at the French Ambassador’s ball. It will be remem bered that the Duke of Alba was overheard by Mr. Soule speaking disparagingly of the dress of Madame Soule whom he compared to Mary of Burgundy. At the time the Duke of Alba declined the carteI sent to him by Mr. Soule, on the gronnd that the quarrel was a political one; but since then he seems to have reconsidered the matter. The parties fought with smallswords. •The affair lasted three quarters of au hour. At length Mr. Soule fell; when the Duke, with the point of his swonl to his breast, forced his opponent to retfaet. It appears that the Duel be tween the Marquis de Turgot and Mr. Soule, sen., originated in the same affair, so that the Duke of Al ba, by one joke about an American lady’s style of dress, has contrived to get up two duels. The. Madrid correspondent of the Chronicle, writing under date of Dec. 15, gives tlic fol lowing version of the affair: A duel took place yesterday at 4 1*. M„ near the Fardo, between the'Duke of Alba and Mr. Sonic, jim. noil of the United States envoy at this Court.— 'The seconds of the Duke were general ,1. de a Cochn and the Count of Pnnnnmsta; and those ol’ .Mr. Soule were Col. Milans del Bosch anil Mr. Ferry, Secretary to the American legation. The parties fought with swords, bnt fortunately without either being wounded, (os far as I can learn,) and it ended ill the seconds drawing up a minute of the proceed ing* a* having been conducted in a manner satisfac tory to the honor and reputation of both parties. It wa* also agreed, I am told, that the letters which have passed between them should be mutually withdrawn • A letter from Madrid, dated December 17, has the following: I tegret to have to inform yon that the affair to which 1 slightly alluded yesterday lias terminated in :i hostile meeting in spite of the efforts of the friends of the parties to bring about a jieaceshle arrange ment ; and it is admitted on all sides that l^ord thov- den’S effort* to reconcile them have been unremit ting. The principals are M. de Turgot, French am bassador, and Mr. Soule, United States envoy at this court. The seconds of the fonner were Lord How- den, and General Caller, French commissioner on the boundary question. Mr. Soule was attended by Gen. Valdez and Senor B. A. de Gainimln. The duel took place this morning with pistols, at twenty paces, the parties meeting at Chnmartin, a league from Madrid, at half past eleven. The first tire took place with out effect. On the second lire, M. de Turgot was shot throngh the leg, near the knee; he was imme diately removed home in liis earringe, and bore the injury pretty well. The leg is now a good deal swol len ; but as* it appears that the kneecap was not toiielied, aud no principal artery wounded, it is trust ed that bis state is not one of danger.. Mr. Soule was not wounded. Destructive Con flag ratios—Burning of the Melrojtnlitan Hall and La Forge Hotel.— A fire broke out about 10 o’clock on Sunday morning, 8th inst., in the Metropolitan llali. New York, by which, in the space of two hours, that magnificent building and the new marble fronted Hotel, called the La Farge Ho tel, were entirely destroyed. The hotel, which was not yet occupied, was probably the most costly in the city, having a large front on Broadway, and extending hack to Mercer street. The loss is immense. Several other buildings on Broadway aud Mereer street were damaged. No buildings were burnt other than the La- Fane House and Metropolitan Hall. The roof of a frame building on .Mercer street, was crushed in by the falling of the rear wall of the nit el, and several other buildings were scorch ed. Nothing bnt the walls of the hotel were left—which were levelled by the firemen. The hotel was leased by Charles Waiglit—and fur nished entire, and was to have been opened in a few days. Nearly all the furniture was burnt or otherwise destroyed. The lire ori ginated in the Metropolitan Hall, where Jnllicn was preparing for a grand dross hall. The LaFargc House was one amongst tin* most magnificent houses in the country, and cost over $60O,GOO. The loss by this fire is very heavy, and partially covered by insur ance. [From the Savannah News.] The Forrigu Policy of our C«ovrrnuaruf« Dickens has just finished his "Child’s Histo- •v of England,” wltich has been in the course •f publication for some months past in the suc- • essive numbers of Household llords. Among he closing paragraphs occurs the following entence: "It was In the reign of Geon-c III. that England 1 •* North America, by persisting in taxing her with- . ei her own consent. That immense country, made . id 'pendent under Washington, and left to itself, became the United States—one of the greatest na- ii.it.s of the earth. In these times in which 1 write ■ ! ij honorably remarkable for protecting it* entr/cct*,* tamer then man trarcl, with a dignity and a deter- Tmation which is a model for Kugland. Bstween ok *nd me, England has rather lost gronnd In this . .upeet since the days of Oliver Cromwell.” This, remarks the New York Times, is a ‘iighly. honorable tribute to this country— ■rompted, doubtless, quite as much by a de- ire to rebnkc the pusillanimity by which the •reign policy of the British Govcrninentsccms ‘ ist now to tie characterized, as by any soc ial admiration for the United States. The .• mtpliment is grateful—we wish it were l>ct- i.t deserved, lint, really, wc can recall no .-wo, except that of Koszta, in which our Go vernment has specially distinguished itself in i he particular referred to. And even in that •vise, Capt. Ingraham and the American Ide ation to Turkey, took the responsibility of toiag what it is* very doubtful whether they could have done if they had awaited inst me lon* from home. We hear of no redress de manded for the imprisonment of Mr. Brace in Vustria. When the minions of Mexican pow- r saw fit to imprison, insult, and plunder an Vmerican Consul at Acapulco, ottr Govern ment acquiesced witlmdegree of pusillanimity - iiich would have disgraced a much weaker .lation than ours. Americans are even now ntferiiig from Spanish oppression in Cuba, vet we hear of no measures for their relief or for redress. 'Citizen*, If you please, Mr. Dickens. The Boston correspondent of the New York Tribune tells the following: " I learn that a very sad case of insanity oc curred in this city hut a short lime since, and from a singular cause. The person deprived of reason is a young lady of great promise, of very active and extraordinary mind, theyoung, c-'t daughter of the most distinguished mem ber of the Suffolk bar. She attended church not many Sundays ago nt the Trinity, and listened attentively to a sermon on hell! The influence of the discourse so operated on her young mind ti3 to produce insanity of such :i type as to require the use of the straight jacket and confinement in the hospital at Wor cester. The parents are in the deepest sor row in consequence of the sad event. It was thought by her medical attendants, some days since, that she would recover.” No. I. 1*0 appropriate money from the Trca- I “Once again rosy morning dawns upon the earth, sury ns a Contingent Fund lor the political I Tli« • Peace aud Order' established in Europe at tin years 1854 and 1855, No, 5. To lay out and organize a new coun ty from the counties of Cherokee and Gilmer. * No. ti. To lay out and form a new county out of the counties of Walker and Whitfield, and to add a portion of Walker to Whitfield, and to organize said new county. No. 7. To incorporate Marshall College in the City of Griftin. No. 8. To lay out and organize a new coun ty from the counties of Franklin and Klbert, and to provide for the organization of the same. No. 9. To amend the several acts relating to the Court of Common Pleas aud of Oyer and Terminer of the City of Savannah, and for other purposes. No. 10. To incorporate the McDonough Collegiate Seminary, and to give the Commis sioners of the incorporation of the town of McDonough, that shall hereafter be elected, full power and authority to pass and enforce all such by-laws and ordinances as they, in their judgment, may believe necessary to guard the interests of the citizens residing in the corporate limits of said town of McDon ough, and to insure the permanent prosperity of said institution. No. 11. To indemnify Henry M. Burklml- ter for loss sustained by him in consequence of the State selling to him a fractional lot of land to which he had no title ; also, to indemnify Wm. Toney for a lot purchased by him under similar circumstances. No. 12. For the pardon of Elijah Bird, of the comity of D.cKalb, now under .sentence of death for the crime of murder. No. i:t. To lay off and organize a new coun ty from the county of Baker, and to attach the same to a Judicial, Congressional and Military District. No. 14. For the relief of Nancy S. Hender son. No. 15. To lay out and organize a new county from the county of Stewart, and to provide for the organization of the same. ■ No. Iti. To allow certain citizens of the State of Alabama to obtain Letters Testament ary, and for other purposes: and to authorize Robert Kennedy, Administrator, to sell lands in this State. No. 17. To authorize the Treasurer of this State to make to the members of the present General Assembly and its officers, certain pay ments therein mentioned. No. 18. To divide the offices of Receiver of Tax Returns and Tax Collectors of the coun ties of Baker, Gwinnett and Pulaski. No. 1!>. To add a jKirtioii of Habersham county to the county of Lumpkin; and to amend an act to add the tract of land known as the Shenrwood’s mill tract in Hall county, to the county of Gwinnett, approved January 12, 1852. No. 20. For the relief of the stockholders in Ruckersville Banking Company. No. 21. To consolidate the offices of Re ceiver of Tax Returns and Tax Collector, so far as relates to the county of Decatur, passed 2d December, 1841 ; and provide for the elec tion in future of one Tax Receiver separately in said county, as provided for by the general laws of this State in such cases. No. 22. To provide for the payment of cer tain census-takers of this State therein named. No. 2-’l. To abolish, change and create cer tain election precincts in the counties herein after named. No. 24. To authorize the Mayor and Coun cil of Macon to lease a portion of the City Common, known as Napier’s old field. No. 25. For the relief of Samuel Paseoe. No. 21 i. To remove, almlish and create new election precincts in certain counties in this State. No. 27. To lay out and organize a new county from the county of DeKalb. and for other purposes therein specified. No. 28. To lay out and organize a new county from the counties of Dooly and Irwin, and attach the same to a Judicial tutil Congres sional District, and for other purposes. Assented to 20th Dee., 1850. K x I rn ordinary l« Police ITVur- dcr of a Young Woman, nml Nuiridr of her lliihbaual. M. M. V. ,ngcd 90, formed toward* the end of 1846, an intimate liason with a young woman, whose mother kept a furnished lodg ing-house. A child was bom, and the liason continued, bnt the young man’s fatnly would not allow him to marry the girl. At length, however, in December of last year, he married her. '1’he newly married couple took up their residence in the Avenue dcs Champs Elysees, i Mil'. Pakti M.rn \.—Shakspe.'ire’s remark concerning the filching of a good name applies \x it Is much force tothecaso of Mrs Partington of ours. Her mime ha* been taken very free ly a* the exponent of many good and many stupid tilings all over the country, and latter ly we see an advertisement in the New Vork papers of a new work entitled "Mrs. Parting ton's Curpet-Uag of Fun. \ c..” about forth coming. Our Mr... Partington uMiv. us to tell the world, thro’ the press, that she has nothing to do with the New Vork work, and has written the publishers, a requo-t to with draw her name fro,,, their publication, as there will soon be issued a work other own. and -he is desirous of securing t,, herself the benefit .>f n name that she has endeaiored to render n- speetable.—Bost. u ?t. young actress of the odoon accidentally set fire to her dress, and was a good deal burnt. On Tuesday last, M. and Madame V held one of their usual receptions, and the latter.thougli not very well, danced to one o’clock, in the morning; after which she seated herself nt a card table, and complained of a violent head ache. Her husband also, for some time passed had not approved of the halls, only appeared for aliout an hour in the saloon, nml then re tired to his own room, in which he fastened himself. At five o’clock every one withdrew. One of the guests apologized to Madame V for having stoppeil so late. "Yon have rendered me a service,” said she, "as for three nights 1 have not closed tny eyes, and 1 shall not he able to sleep now.” “Why not take a drive in a carriage 1” asked a lady. “ Take a drive! Why if 1 did so,'my husband, who is already very jealous, would say fine things of ine. In fact, if 1 were to go out at such an hour, even with you, I should have ceased to exist before the evening.” In the course of the dny.M. V went out several times. At 4 o’clock he began writing in his room. The femme de chambrc noticing that he was pale anti agitatod, asked him if she should carry the letter for him. "No.” he replied, "I will carry it myself. --Go away. ” The servant obeyed. When he had concluded his letter, lie went to the boudoir of his wife. He found her sit ting near the window, occupied in embroidery, and having her little girl, aged six, seated by her side. It is not known what passed be tween them, but in the course of a few miti- utes, the child was heard crying to theservant, "come, cotnc! I don’t know wlmt papa is do ing to mama.” The fennne de chambrc has tened to the room. She found Mdme. V lying <m the floor, and her husband lying over her. When he saw her he arose, and threw a poignant, which was covered with blood, into tho middle of the room and saying, "I am go ing to the commissary of police,” went away. Mdme. V , who was covered with blood, said, "Louise help tnc to rise ; 1 will sec if 1 can walk.” Tlic femme de chambrc endeav ored to raise her, but was unable to do so.— "Ah!” cried the mistress, “1 am lost.” A tiled ical man was sent for nml one soon arrived.— He found that Madame V had received two wonnds near the heart, and others much graver in the loins. In moving her an internal hem orrhage wns brought on; she vomited' blood, and in a moment expired. In the meantime, M. V. had taken a cab and hud caused him self to be conveyed to the commissary of police of the (liit net. On the road the feverish ener gy which possessed him gave way, and when the cab stopped he was unable to alight. The cabman informed the commissary that the gen tleman in tlic cab had told him to drive t.. hi* office, but that he feared lie was dead. Two person-aided M. V -to alight, mid conveyed him before the commissary. have just mur dered my wife,” said M. \ -. •■Sin- deceived me with several por.-oli* whom -lie received. 1 have silled her, and constitute iny-elf a pris oner I" I le then fell into a-tale of profound discouragement, ami not another word could be got from him. Another journal - aye that point of tix’e millions bayonet* begins to grow nerv ous. The nightmare of five year* loosens its clutch upon the breast of the nations, ami we see daylight and hear the cheerful cook crow. Many a time, in this long, dark unrest, misnamed Peace, brave and straight, and that which is wanting cannot be number ed.” Bnt, courage! courage! Tlic unwearied sun chases his own shadow still; aud it is well to he alix-c, and not dead, when the daxvn is breaking, call ing us to the work and tho plav of life again.” “ No reasonable being in all Europe or America, in deed, believed that the years '48 and ’49 left Europe unsettled, anil her destinies fixed. Nobody but mer chants ami money dealers (who are the blindest of God's creatures,) believed that; yet when, where, and how soon, the trumpet xvonld sound for another xvrestle with those organized gangs called ‘Govern ments,’ that do bestride the narrow world like a Co lossus, was to all men problematical enough Kvcu now, it is far from certain, that the war on the Dan ube, theCsiieasus slid the Blaek Sea, will ever spread further than those boundaries, or will have any effect whatever n]iou till* down-trodden nationalities of Europe, beyond ono throb, one flush of joyful hope; and then, like Sterne’s captive, on the straiv of his cell, they may turn again to the dreary task of rouut ing their days and years of bondage. One is not yet sure that it is daybreak. * «e » • * " Meantime, the Turks are highly exasperated, and in good spirits and condition. Tims far they have belied all the expectations and opinions of Europe; opinions which were carefully purchased, inculcated, sulairued, by the prudent Czar. Tho horse-tail pen nons of the'Pashas fly bravely on the Danube; the Spnliis. on their Turkman steeds, are sweeping the valleys of Caucasus and the shores of the Kuxine; it gives* ns d< light to see and to feel, notwithstanding the dismal doctrines of the decadence of races which prcx'ail in these times—that our mother earth breeds the saim- sort of sous as of old. Manhood is as rife among tin* black browed xrarriorsof the Crescent, ns it wns in the days of Solymau the Magnificent. And, independently of any interests beyond the mere Itns- so-Turkish quarrel, we say, may victory light ii|hiii their hanm-rs! May the ranks of the Muscovite in vaders reel before their charging Allah Hu ! “Bnt already Hungarians are swarming into Tur key. Others are setting forth from America to join them. If Turkey can hold her ground, notwith standing the false" friendship of the Western Powers, Hungary will be the first country inarms. Then a gallant game will be on foot, indeed. Ill Berlin, Vi enna, Milan, Paris, men are already eyeing the lines and comers of streets, witli a view to judicious bar ricades ; nml it is pleasing to the beuex-oleut mind to see the terror of Kings and Courts. The ‘legitimate’ puls,- beats somewhat tremulously; and ex'en Serene Highnesses lose their sereuity. Perhaps tho great day of deliverance is indeed dawning for Europe. If xve have truly estimated the resolutions and resources of the Russian Czar, he will certainly see the quarrel out; and will rely u|H>n bullying England at least, if not France also, into inactivity. He knows well the position aud peril of the British Government: and lias no doubt that England will endure all humilia tions, trample all treaties, rather than engage iu any war with n powerful adversary. Her seamen, the Czar is aware, predominate mightily along the coast of Africa; they are gallant fellows xrhen only Athens has to lie bombarded, and in the Canton Itiver they are sons of thunder; but he is safe iu believing that they will let liiin alone. “The war, however, is very likely to grow and spread—no man can tell lion- many |>ower* will be brought into it. If it last long, America will not he able to avoid collisions, and xve shall be glad of it.— War, iu a just cause, is a wholesome exercise, and America and the world grow dull and obese without it. Look up, ve life weary exiles of all lands, and see if it he not indeed the morning that is red in that eastern sky. We have a vision of royal thrones crackling ami Mazing, and dropping to ashes in the public squares of capital cities—dungeons razed, and the captive set free—barricades coming down, and leaving the streets clear again, for pmeessious of gay citizens, aud funerals of the glorious dead—smoking rafters and walla of ruined royal palaces—smiling cottages of free and coutented peasauts—and twenty gleaming tri-colors of twenty republics stnddiug the soil of Europe ox-er, as stars gem her sky. There is so nineh yet to live for!” ‘The Citizen,’ we understand, commences its issue will* orders for forty-five thousand copies on its books. If talent, independence, energy, nml thorough devotion to Justice aud Freedom for all, are duly appreciated, its sub scribers will soon rcachoue hundred thousand. mnj. Election in Dougherty County. The first election in the new county of Dougherty, (of xvliich Albany is the county site,) was held on Monday, the 2d inst., and resulted as follows: For Sheriff—Philips, Dcm., 21 maj. Clerk Stijicrior Court—Irving, Whig, (1 Clerk Inferior Court—Johnson, Deni. t! mnj. Ordinary—Smith, Whig, 2 inaj. Tax Receiver—Adams, Dein., 15 maj. Tax Collector—Rutland, Dcm., 14 mnj. Coroner—Hooks, Dent., 3 mnj. Democratic Judges of the Inferior Court were elected nt an average majority of about twenty. Parties in the county seetn to be nearly balanced. Douohertt Countt.—Taken entirely- front Baker. It will be 25 miles long between East and West, and 124 miles broad from North to South. It contains between 4 and 500 voters who arc, take them as a mass, men of as much intelligence, industry, and enterprise as are to be found in Georgia. The slave population is very large. The property assessed for taxes the present year exceeded four millions of dol lars, and is increasing rapidly iu wealth. The city of Albany is selected as the county site which contains a imputation of 1200, with a capital vested in merchandize of over 150,000 dollars. Dr. Nott ami Uniox College.—The mu nificent endowment of six hundred thousand dollars which Dr. Nott has made to Union Col lege, Albany, he is said to have amassed by’ laborious research and industry. This large private fortune, the Albany Journal says, he has zealously kept sacred,not for himself, but for the cherished object of his life. Grown to almost princely proportions, he uses it noxv, in accordance with his long entertained purpose, iu a series of eudoxvmciits that will place Union College above every similar institution in the land. The Board of Trustees iu accept ing the endowment have invited "all the grad uates of Union College to meet them at the pext annual commencement and unite in cou- f ratniations to Dr. Nott at the then close of fty years since he entered on his ditties as President, nml to rejoice with him and xvitli us in the prosperity of this institution, to the ad vancement of which he has so successfully de voted the energies of a great miml, for the tints unexampled period of half a century.” Recruits Joining the Revolutionists.— The Him Francisco Commercial Advertiser says : “Wc have received, by private advices, Intelligence from the adventurers by the bark Caroline, which sailed from this port in Octo ber last, with the acknowledged intention of conqucriug Sonora. At La Pnz, after the reduction of the town, the Americans secured above 200 recruits, who cheerfully’ joined the ranks, and agreed to go to tlic death with the ucxv comers. New York Expenses.—The following arc some of the expenses of the City’ Government of New York xvithin the past year : "The Street cleaning expenses of 1853 amount to 8289,025—the appropriation there fore being $290,BUG. “Elections” is an item noted nt 829,832. The Alins House cost $330,000, or $5,000 less than the appropria tion. Police expenses amounted to the round sum of $014,593; the Fire Department to 880,000. The Common Council expended, for contingencies, the sum of $81,184 50—only 850,000 more than the appropriations. Coun ty contingencies arc charged xvitli $111,091 86. Donations xvere granted to the amount of $14,974. Lamps and gas cost $293,977.— The City Inspector's Department came far within the estimate—having expended only $49,339, out of $.-2,275 placed at its disposal by the appropriations for the year. The In terest on Revenue Bond- amounted to $74,- 306,15. Salaries connted up to $234,000; the Km- Pavement e -t *135,000; Docks and Slips, $'-12ti,072 for new works, and $36,500 tor repairs. Street expenses, above the cost of the -vlemiiiiL’.” put down at ;*!*!•.!*!*7 ti?. Contract work cost $88,939 35. : Th. of tile Am Haiti Thuts. now ■ill Tunes. hears the title MACON, GA. TUESDAY .MORNING, JANUARY 17 - - * On Sunday’ lust, the Rev. Mr. Bkkck was regularly installed as Pastor of the Pres byterian Congregation in this city—the Rev. Dr. Talxiadqe and the Rev. Mr. Bom \ n aid ing in the ceremonies. Loki of thcSnu Frniici«<*o. The following dispatch xve take from the Journal ff Messenger, Extra, of yesterday : Cuaiu.kston, 45 min. past 10 o’clock, A. M. The Sail Francisco foundered 4tli inst. 240 passen gers drowned. Col. Washington, Maj. Taylor and xvife. Cant. Field, Lieut. Smith, lost; also, txvo ladies, three children, and 150 United States troops. Mnj. Weyse and Lieut. Winder, nrrix-ed nt New York ; others on board brig Kelly, for Boston. Lieutenants Winder nnd Chandler, on hoard ship Atlantic for Lix’erpool. Mail brought full particulars. V. -N. Senntor. At last, there seems to be some probability of electing a Senator to succeed Judge Daw son. On Thursday, Mr. Smith, of Coweta, moved to take up the Resolution bringing on that election. On Friday’, a very animated discussion was held on points of order, and finally five of the disaffected Democrats left the Chamber, leaving the Senate xvithnut a quorum. On Friday night, a Democratic meeting was held, throe of the five being in at tendance, viz: Anderson, Bailet and Moon. A resolution was passed, declaring it expedient to bring on an election, and releasing every man from the eattens obligation, leaving the field free to all comers. On Saturday a Reso lution passed the Senate, bringing on the elec tion on Tuesday, (to-day,) and in case of fail ure on that day, any day thereafter—the vote standing 47 to 43. It is possible, bnt not probable, that the Resolution was re-considered on Monday. If not the election will probably come off to-day. It is difficult to say’ who will l»e elected, but it is supposed that the chances are decidedly in favor of Gov. McDonald. Ilnniiridt- in JTIHledgeTille. On the 11th instant, Wm. A. Ralston, a resident of this place, was killed in Milledge- ville, by Archibald Hunt, of Albany’.— Ralston was standing in front of McCombs’ Hotel, conversing with a gentleman, when Hunt approached him, familiarly saying, " tcell, Dirk, you got me ”—alluding, it is said, to a gaming transaction which had previously occurred between them. Ralston enquired xvliat he meant, hut Hunt merely repeated the xvords. Ralston then enquired if he meant to charge him xvitli cheating, to which, we un derstand, Hunt replied, yes, I do. At which Ralston gave him the lie, suid threw back a cloak which he was wearing. Hunt inline diately’ drexv a pistol and shot him through the heart, nnd Ralston fell exclaiming "he has killed me.” Hunt made some attempt to es cape, but was soon captured and is now in the hands of the proper authorities, .waiting his trial. It is said that there had beensotne pre vious difficulty, but the parties had nftcrxvards seem to be reconciled. Ralston had no weapon of any kind about his person—not even a penknife. Itllruin— mt Ibr l.u Fnrge House. On the morning of the 8th, the magnificent hotel, tlic La Farge House of New York was destroyed by fire. It xvas built at an expense of $600,000, and xvas one of the most elegant structures in the city. Attached to it, xvas Metropolitan Hall, considered to be the most splendid Concert Room, not only of this coun try but of the world. The La Farge xvas the Hotel, in which our old follow citizen, St. La nier, was interested, and our community’have received the news of his misfortune with heart felt sympathy. The House was partially cov ered by’ insurance, but the loss must neverthe less be immense. The Maalbrrn Kclrrlir. Mr. J. H. Fitten has disposed of his interest in the .Southern Eclectic to his asso ciate, B. K. Whitaker, Esq. Mr. Whita ker is agcntleman of ability, and will sustain the high reputation of the work. The following is the Contents of the South ern Eclectic, for January, 1854 : Modern British Orators, No. II; Memoranda by a Marine Officer: Or a Succession of Glasses from Life’s Phantasmagoria; The Republic of Dominica; The Institute of France; The lit erature of Hayti; The Boatman of Montereau: The Military Resources of Russia ; A Touch at the Touchy’; Life and Times of Virgil; American Authorship, No. VI; Air Maps ; Frohsdorf; Bcrnngcr, the French Song Wri ter ; Poetry ; Miscellaneous Reviews ; Varie ties. .Huron ltarrs. The lovers of the turf may expect fine sport, at the Spring meeting of. the Macon Jockey Club, which comes off on Monday, the 20th of February* next, the racing to be continued through the week. Upon the first day will be run, the match race for five thousand dollars between Capt. Hamilton’s Frank Irwin, and Col. Bacon’s Bill Dealing, formerly Gamble. Oh Tuesday the Dean colt stakes will be con tested, for which there arc three entries, viz: Sam’l J. Carter enters bay colt by Epsi lon, d:un Nancy Kclltim. Jno. Harrison, Sr., enters b. c. Griff Ed mondson by’ Childe Harrold, dam Mary Eliza beth. R. C. Mtf.rs enters s. f. out of Minerva An- dersou by Boston. Wednesday, 1 mile heats. Thursday, 2 mile heats. Friday, 3 mile heats. On Saturday, colt stakes for 3 years old,— mile heats. The same colts arc entered for this race as for the Dean stakes on Tuesday. The appointments of the course are in first rate condition—the Club prosperous—and the purses very liberal. We see no reason why capital sport should not be anticipated, and the Spring meeting over the Macon Course be attended accordingly. Government Advertising Un profit a ble.—The Boston Daily Times, xvliich has for eight years successfully claimed the Post Of fice advertising, on the ground of its having the largest circulation of any paper in that city, now surrenders the privilege as not pay ing its expenses. It says .* “At the rate now paid of one cent per letter, we have for 1.600, 816—cost of putting in type, 812— balance, the enormous sum of four dollar*, to nay for three colamns of the finest printed matter. In a year, wo therefore give ffly-two insertions of this Urge amount of matter Vur only 8200. We should charge to all ether advertisers for the same amount of space 860 for each insertion. Deduct from this 816, all that the government allows, and we arc out of jiockct by the operation just 844 per week, amounting to Two Tkoutand Two Hundred aud Eighty-eight Dollar* per annum. To this should bo added from tiro to Jive hundred dollar, annual ex pense of defending our right* under tho law, and thus we find ourselves a net loser each year of near It three thousand dollars for tho privilege of adver tising this list of letters 1” Those attention will tn>t I now a-frx Mac pani X|«HO|M>l, Kill idrrs xvli i jin ii i » hav Maine.—The Legislature of Maine bled at Augusta, Maine, on the 4th instant.— The Semite consist* of thirty-one members, of which thirteen only arc elected—six Whigs and seven Democrats—leaving eighteen va cancies. The House will stand sixt v-six Whig, seventy-six Democrats, and nine Freesoilers. Of the Democrats, from seventeen to twenty are understood to prefer Mr. Morrill to Mr. Pilshm v. for Governor. iltr n Railroad operations in Georgia, urprised to learn that :i scheme is Or consolidating the -tuc ks of the hi c.V Western niul Central RailroadCnin- es, :md placing them under the control ol one and the same Board of Directors. The advantages which would accrue from such a fusion to the Macon &. Western Railroad, arc not very apparent; possibly, from the fact that the inducements offered are concealed from the public view. But the immense benefit re sulting to Savannah is obvious, ami we can not but confess that the prospective rexvards to that city are sufficient to inspire her with any degree of audacity. The fusion of these two Companies gives to Savannah undisputed con trol of the up-country trade, and very’ effect ually xvinds up the commercial business of Macon. Wc say that the project will not take our readers by surprise, for it is but a branch of an immense monopoly scheme, which has already manifested itself in other quarters.— Tlic rates of freight charged upon the South- xvestem Railroad, already evince the fact that Savannah has a very useful auxiliary in that Company—then comes the proposed consolida tion with the Muscogee Railroad—then the control of the proposed road to Monticcllo— and now xve have to notice the still greater xvork of acquiring the direction over the Macon & Western Railroad. One xvonld suppose, that Savannah might be content to consider her hands full, xvhen she gets a firm hold on nil these strings, hut xve believe that the story is not half told yet. Not satisfied with turning Middle and .Southwestern Georgia into tribu taries, it is ottr opinion that the avaricious de sign extends still farther. Even the State Road is not considered beyond her reach, and if nil the schemes we hare noticed are carried into successful execution, xve suspect that Savannah xvill not consider her xvork more than half done, if the Legislature is not pre vailed upon to lease the Western & Atlantic Railroad, and place it under the supervision of some of her agents. To destroy the trade of Macon, to force the commerce of the interior to the seaboard, to kill off the Macon & War renton Railroad project, to cripple Columbus as this place is already crippled; these consti tute but a small part of this great monopoly scheme of xvliich xve are xvriting. The trade of Cherokee also must be subjected to the same restraints, the Georgia Railroad must be deprived of her business, Augusta must suffer for her temerity in desiring a connection with Macon; nnd then with the whole State of Georgia at her command, Savannah might pos sibly rest quiet for it year or txvo, before pro ceeding to convince Tennessee, that it is her business also to legislate trade from Nashville down to 44 the Exchange.” This is wlmt a Yankee might call "pretty considerable tall scheming;” for it is nothing more nor less than giving the control of the xvhole State into the hands of a siugle Com pany, who are the agents of a single city. The question then arises; is Georgia a part of Sa vannah, or is Savannah a part of Georgia? We arc among the blasphemers who incline to the latter opinion, and consequently we some times look to the promotion of other interests than those of our seaport. We believe that the Legislature tdso are afflicted xvith a similar heterodoxy, and we should not be surprised to see them take into consideration the prosperity of the whole State, or some other such trifle, at which our mighty operators of Savannah do not consider it xvorth their xvhilc to look. We had thought tliat the idea of Protectix’c Tariffs was obsolete, but if this monopoly once gets under headway, xve arc likely to lmx-e it revived with a vengeance. Protection for Protection'll sake xva* once the cry of a cer tain school of political economists, but we noxv have a party who are shouting Protection for Savannah's sake! but xve indulge the hope that the same fate which befell the politicians is in store for the speculators. Are the people of Georgia ready to be forced into commercial relations xvith Sax-annah ? Is the Legislature ready to sanction a scheme, winch has for its purpose the building up of Sax annnh upon the ruins of other toxvns equally deserving ? Are our producers to he co-erced into sending their products to ono market, xvhen perchance they prefer another? Is it right, is it just, is it equitable, that trade should be legislated from one place to another ? that all the Railroads in Georgia should be turned into feeders for Sa vannah, and the entire control of our domestic commerce surrendered into the hands of a mercenary Board of Railroad Directors 1 Trade has certain great natural laws of its own, upon which the xvit of man can not im prove. The more they are meddled xx ith, the more disastrous the consequences. If trade settles in Savannah, it is because Savannah of fers the best inducements; and if Savannah Joes offer such inducements, trade is sure to go there xvithout aid from the Legislature. But by consolidating these two Companies, the freedom of trade is taken away forever. Such Tariffs of Freight xvill be adopted, as xvill leax’c to the people no choice of markets Every place in the State will be so discrimina ted against, as to force products to the sea board. The commercial xvealth, which now equally distributed contributes to the prosperi ty of a dozen communities, xvill be transferred to a single city. The Railroads xvliich xvere chartered for the public good, xvill become like the llanks.thc mere instruments of private av arice. The State of Georgia will become one great tributary to Savannah, and we shall see the disgraceful spectacle of our entire Internal Improvement system used to promote the greedy purposes of a single company of capi talists. We have thus far considered the mat ter from a point of view, purely commercial, but the political exiles likely to accrue are equally disastrous. A great company of mon opolists, extending their operations from Sa vannah to Atinnta nml Columbus, xvith no check upon their rapacity, and no restraints upon their conduct, acquiring innnmcnsc xvealth and wielding immense patronage, xvonld soon make itself felt in our political relations. Wc hope never to see the day xvhen this scheme shall be perfected—when the people of the In terior shall thus become vassals of a Board of Directors, and all their trade monopolized by a siugle community. The people of Macon have a great stake dependent upon the issue. Consolidate these two roads, ami it is ob- vious that no enterprise on the part of our merchants can successfully combat with this mammoth monopoly. The rates of freight to Macon xvill be ruinously high, and the dis crimination m favor of Savannah so market and appreciable that produce will be dri ren to the seaboard. It is true that this is surmise, lint it is surmise founded upon an unhappy ex perienee in the past. Theettect of such a dis crimination has already been sensibly felt In cur people; and it is difficult to say where it xvould stop, if we are once thi s completely de livered over to the Central Railroad Company The Macon A Warrenton Road would avail u.- liothing. lor flic throngh rates upon tin* Macon iV \\ estern Road would soon be arranged so a* to force all business to Savannah. Iu this wav, not only Macon but Augusta also must suffer serious detriment; and it does secin to us that xvhen tliis immense monopoly scheme is well understood, the people of the entire up- untrv, and particularly those interested in the Georgia Road will certainly unite to crush it in its inception. We can not, and wc will not believe, that the Legislature can be so grossly infatuated as to lend themselves to the purposes of this rapacious Company, xvlio not atLsficd xvith sucking the life blood of the towns of the interior, turn their avaricious eyes to Cherokee, and even hope to appropri ate the State Road itself. Savannah is indeed ambitious, but this, xve trust, is an instance of that " vaulting ambition xvliich over leaps itself anil falls on ’totlier side.” When Savannah displays a just and noble enterprise, we arc ready to second her, heart and hand. But xvhen she thus oversteps the bounds of decency, and coolly aslcfc the Legislature to sacrifice the whole interior to her ax’arice, and to invest a single Company with almost unlimited poxver over our domestic commerce, wc do think that it is high time that her ravenous lust for xvealth should receive a signal and ovcrxvhehning re buke. It has finally come to he well understood that the most formidable enemies xvliich Macon has to encounter, arc the Banks aud the Rail roads. They join their forces to drive all busi ness to the seaboard, and chartered for public accomodation, they only serx’c to promote tlic selfish purposes of greedy individuals. Ac commodations denied to Planters by the Agen cies in Macon are freely extended by the mother Banks, and for a x’ery obvious reason. It is to force producers to Savannah—to hold the purse strings so tightly, that Planters must repair clsexvherc for money facilities. In a xvord it is to contract and depress the trade of Macon, that Capitalists in Sax-annali may grow rich upon our ruin. A Bank instituted in Macon for legitimate banking purposes, is con sidered by them as an impudent intruder upon their domain, and though it may be the only institution of the kind xvhere specie may be draxvn for bills presented, they spare no effort to drive it from the field. Our people have to fight against great odds, when they have only Bank monopolies to contend xvith, but when they find themselves backed by a mammoth Railroad Campany, xvlio conspire xvith them to build up the scabogrd at our expense, xve may as well close doors and make a general assign ment to our creditors. This state of things lias lasted too long already, aud it behooves the citizens of Macon to give some unequivo cal demonstration against it. It may be a dy ing effort, but at least let us not give up the ghost without striking one blow for our com mercial existence. We are in possession of a number of in teresting facts, relative to this projected mon opoly, which xve shall probably make known at some future time. Among other things, a little bird has xx-liispcred in our ear something relative to the concentration of deposites at a point not a thousand miles distant from our Office. But we shall reserve farther comment, for a more conx-enient period. Rous Perrons! fkou ni xv 1,„ XKYY Yt.liK . New v.- iwn- m tin- usual way by ui.-.k!,, . ■ " ' 1 oonqilailH'il that, wl,i|(. t ]„. u ,S , 1 at’imtly costumedtlniii l„. r ,t„f„ r , " j -v tVolmicnt were lnnri-i; bti.. i > ' ilillirlllt tn Anacreontic. The following charming Anacreontic story is from the pen of Florian, a pastoral poet who flourished in France in the eighteenth century ; or rather, it is a paraphrase of Florian, by Houssaye, thanks to whose lively sketches, all of our readers may, if they choose, form an acquaintance xvith the most celebrated charac ters of that era. Florian was adasliiug Cap tain of dragoons, an accomplished man of the world, a successful roue, but withal a true pas toral poet. He seems to have delighted in con templating nature, and was never happier, wc arc told, than xvhen he escaped from the glare of the Parisian salons, to xvaitder along the side of brooks or lose himself in the labarynths of groves. Of Watteau, it xvas said, that nature appeared to him clothed in the latest French costume; and the same is true of most of his cotemporarics, who sought to describe her either with pen or pencil. Florian, how ever was an exception. His eclougues hax-e an artlcssness and simple beauty, which are real ly refreshing xvhen contrasted with the artifi cial scenes xvhich surrounded him. Among other things lie wrote an Anacreontic story, which has an undeniable moral. Houssaye thus gives the outline: The Anacreontic story is charming: it is called the Muse*. Thalia is walking at the foot of Paraaasuaiit search of a lover. Instead of a lover she meets a fair, half-uaked child, who is running after butterflies, and taking a cruel pleasure in piercing them with pins. Thalia asks why he is so mischievous. Tho child re plies that tired of doing notliiug he does evil. The beauty and spirit of the child charm the Muse, who begs him to go with her. He picks up a little bag, throws it over his shoulder, and gives Thalia his hand. What have you got in your bag, my child f Nothing but my playthings. He commences an en chanting song xvhicli has neither air nor words. Ar- rived at Parnassus, Thalia, jeahms oi her sisters, re solves to conceal the child from them. She imprisons him in an orchard enclosed by hedges. There she pusses all her days in teaching him to read: xve are not told xvhat book. Soon, however, the poor .Muse sighs uneasily as she regards her scholar. The child profits marvellously by thistirst anccesa. “ Mamma,” he says to her, “ yon carry in your hand a charming mask, which is always laughing, give it to me or 1 shall die of grief." “ But,” says Thalia, “it Is tiicat- tribnte of my diviidhr.”— 44 So much the WMMl? ausxrers tho traitor. The poor Muse gives the mask, ami the rogue conceal* it in his bag. This is not all. Thalia has only taught him comedy, lie xrants to know everything—music, dancing, philosophy, and even astronomy, it all turns to some account. “ Open the orchard for me,” says the traitor, “that 1 may go aud learn from all your sisters; once learned I will re turn to remain xvitli you for ever.” Thalia gives him his liberty, and lie goes to trouble the heads of all the other Muses—even Melpomene can not escape. She too loves the joyous child. Noxv comes jealousy xvliich puts all Parnassus ill disorder. The arts are despised, the dances aud concerts interrupted. Mean time Minerv a visits the Nine Sisters—she finds a pro found silence. The Muses, scattered, pensive, soli tary, blushing, liido themselves. At last they re assemble, to sing the praises of their protectress; hut tlieir voices aro in discord. They have forgotten tlieir songs. Not oiip of them lias her attributes, the child has taken all. and turned them into playthings. All of a sudden this fatal child spreads his white wings, from which all his stolen goods are suspended. He takes his flight xvith a laugh. “ Adieu!” savs he to the Muses; “don't forget me: my namo is Love, and it always costs something to make my acquain tance.” The .riuuicipnl Klrclieii, Which came off in this city on Saturday last, under the new law, resulted as folloxvs: FOR MATOR. •Bacon 469 | Morton 303 FOB MAUSUAL. •Gullen 463 I Arnold 244 McArdel 58 | FOR DEPUTV MARSHAL. •Cleghorn 468 | Gtunmel 264 FOR CLEnK. •Stratton —......507 | Peabody........2G5 FOR TREASURER. •Hjwell 452 I Calhoun 244 Clark 75 | FOR SEXTON. •Niix 35G | Terry 295 Boiiwortk 77 J Bartlett 44 • Elected. The election was conducted upon no general political issue, but mainly upon the qualifica tions of some, and the opinion entertained by others of the candidates as to the propriety or impropriety of further city subscription to the Mobile and Girard Railroad. Upon this latter issue, so far as the Aldermen are concerned, both parties claim to be xvell satisfied with the result.—Col. Enq. re lightly fi'f iitl,,.. a lunch,"-,thom,,,,;. ■» ! irami!. Punch xva- , , , .. trangor, 1I1( j araraely made to appearance. In «om e of thX** i of the ‘upperten, ’ the ladies received0?*^# in a very formal manner. They ? • dress, seated upon divans; while their ' J t led forward by servants in livery, and their bowa, wera MontagdnVhh «*J***21 >f ceremony. I H ia a historical fact, of which the p„ bl , ,| be too often reminded, that the Ki, v .' I, In r,-I'll-.-,1 t,, r,v,. M . I Minister, until the ratification of thTtriJ/i “I Great Britain acknowledged the i„,i ' ‘ I the United States. Bussla i- the ' republicanism; and the apostatesu • unity, of whi. h the Czar and 1 '-V, high priests, is tho natural enemy ofTri" *•<! Notct was the Cram mom ly blasphemed, thaa by that sporioenaas* 0 ^] riMa*«raeGreek Chareh, which erau^"** I talizes the great imi,s of;!,, >,. I this eoaneethm I may express the fewest k dm reeignat ion of Lord Palmerston, in Emu * lead to the dissolution of the V ” Cabinet, and that a new Ministry, I in the department of foreign affair*, ized, so a* to give a vigorous impulse tatu *** 1 French alliance against the diabolical ■ ■ of Nicholas. The pretence that Lordh?** resigned because he was unwilling to e»2z^ I the reform in the House of Commons, hS?* surd, as every man most know who is it xvith the history of English politics hi that he was one of the most powerful J, 1 ' J the removal of the Koman Catholic iii^u- ; that his ardent support of the Keform Ii!:i ? " cost him his seatiu Parliament as - Tamilm 1 ^ 1 University of Cambridge. To soppo* th* i! ' I abandoned the cherished policy of hh ! The truth is, he has left the Cabinet heraZS 1 leagues were not willing to give Turkey tkw*L support which she needs. Hid his advice U ?, lowed, any Russian vessel in the Black Set * have been captured or destroyed longCf„ r *„ and the massacre at Sinope would hsx e C ! vented. It makes a most unfavorable impressioi t minds of most disinterested persons, that, 1 loxver House of Congress has unsniirnj, sword to Major General Wool, in twtioar" national gratitude for his services at Baemra! delays action upon an equally merited di proposed to he conferred upon the most i commander of our armies in the Mexican 1 fer to the rank of Lieutenant General, , Senate has resolved ought to be crested, isl e red upon Major General Scott. The vole, tors on that question shows that Hist nutter ^1 which party has nothing to do; some of thn* I earnest advocates of the measure being zeslow Dm I ocrats. Its opponents pretend ihnt rack cm3 aristocratic and foreign to onr iustitntions. Bafkl opposi tion is based upon ignorance of the eahlfcil ry of the country. The Congress of 1774 -|-3| established the rank of Lientenant Gander, I Washington held the rank of General, sluii grade higher. In 1799, however, therank r, ished, in order to relieve President Adam i necessity, xvliich would otherwise have ei the appointment of his personal enemy, 1 to the Lieutenant-Generalcy. In 1850, il distinguished umiy officers, including Jeny.7 Gibson, Totten, Jcc., reported*-It is etpeds proper that the grade of Lientenant Geninln conferred by brevet." Therefore, nnleatles licanism of the present day is more refined Unrated than that of our forefathers, H it see why Major General Scott should net 1 proposed honors. An excellent measure has been proposed t gress, by one of the Senators from Musi On his motion, the Committee on the Post ( Post Rounds have been directed to considt pediency of providing for the conveniences ritv of remittances abroad, iu small snms, by izing orders or drafts from onr post office tsdfel eign post offices with which it is incorrcpotda-1 thus constituting a system of iutcrnitiomlp«d«| orders. The utility of this measure may Mibl| appnrent, elsewhere, as it is in New Yijtk; where xve see men growing rich on the pr torted from the poor Irish laborers ands for small bills of exchange, (one pound, or Sit Ml lars, and upward,) which these people are nm ly aemdiagte tine relief of parents Mid othrr man j in ilie Old Country, the propo-ition i- gtantHl plauded. I hope it will be adopted by Caog— The Literary World, a weekly journal, wl : founded in this city in 1847, by Wiley sad tkr A tons, and has been successively owned and c Charles Fenno Hoffman, andthe Messrs. I has ceased to exist. The last number wm on the 21st ult. During its career, it hasra liberal contributions from Cornriins Mst'-- ’ Gilmore Sims, and other eminent writers, 1 exercised a considerable influence upon A: literature. Its failure is owing to the want 0:; business man for publisher. Though literary papers fail, however, t prestige seems to make the fortunes of be-! »- Tlic most conspicuous illustration of this u t; •" eott House, at the comer of Broadway *** streets. New York, an establishment vi.ri its name from William II. Prescott, of -■ great historian of Ferdinand and Iaabelh. ** Cortez, and the Conquest of Mexico. It decorated in a style not surpassed for 1 the palatial residences of those grandee eloquent pen of Prescott has commemnni the historian has signified his admiral** d sign, nnd his respect for the gentlemanly )* Mr. De Groot, by sendfng a costly portrait* to adorn one of the apartments. This h*J 1 **' pre-eminent, not only for the richness of is ture, and furniture, but for the classic h* I gancc aud refinement of all its interior sr Nothing flashy or gaudy meets the eye, * the other nexv hotels, but ex’erytliing U to « t:i-t.- xx hi,-! 1 i- -aid in Id: ’ : a gxtisli the mansion of n nobleman from tG- 4 ‘ • J rr«u. While the H011. Abbott La«r(“ Minister at the Court of St. James, I T ‘" and xvas favored witli letters of intro--' enabled mo to -visit the Cavendivi ■ Northumberland House, the residences ® of Devonshire, and Northumberland. ‘ of seeing their libraries and picture p*® saw their chief apartments, so Brat, wi the Prescott House is superior in eh- - * of those aristocratic establislun,-;»**• * f ly. Mr. Lawrence was recently in put up at the Prescott House, and he ■ ia this opinion. Mr. DeGroot, neither obsequious nor officious. *s I ten are, but lias the manners of * g , - n - ’" ^ ^. I breeding, and has tho happy facult - jjtjffil guests feel at home. The servants are they do more than obey orders ; they cipate all wants, and are so active *- | to supply tlu-m aluio.-t - — Tho table and tho lvines are worthy 11 , . . iy establishment, yet the prices aw M ' i . other first class hotels. A ft* *^*1* 1 Prescott House ia one of the educated and refined xvill not ftOto • l( ,.i> come to New York. Y’ours Truly. Increase ..e the F. >• tary Commit toe of the House > .•. ti\-es, it i* said, xvill report m t d ^ j, commendations made bv' lative to the increase of the - other modifications therein- about to report, it is minimum organization of a* . ^ privates. This number u> '■ 44 it can be evenly and indefiny .. . It xvill also provide for the ;ilM : ^ giinent of dragoons ;uid t*fo l r- meu to the present mihtaiy ' xvhicli will give a minimum - 15,528 officers and men- ' ,: lt ., leaves in the, haiixls ot the ^ ,' x< i.j,, the 1 er, ill the event ot war, to 1 l,ll ‘ ^ of privates in each v.> 111} 1 • 1 - 1 ' ; give us a war establishment anti men- Another compmi.' ' w miners to be added to the -j 1 - 1 also, prabablx- be authori*’ > • Web 1 "' will® 1 - t Parson Broxvnlow »avs v(J lulled a paper for Fifteen a ", V j it furnished our paper to hum years, xvlio have never had tn ciple to pay us one cent-