Newspaper Page Text
DON, GhA..,
indistinct COPT
JOSEPH E. BROWN AND BENJAMIN H. HILL.
Wo were present at this meeting and can speak
advisedly—calmly, we will feel it difficult to do,
for tlio extreme gratification we felt in the result,
renders indifference impossible.
The doubt we lmvo heard expressed by many as
to the ability of Judge Brown to sustain himself
before the Ajax of Know Nothingism has been en
tirely dispelled. His triumph to-day, the echoes of
which still ring around me as I write, proves how
ably and triumphantly he will carry tho democrat
ic banner through this contest.
Judge Brown by tho arrangement, led off in a
speech of an hour long. When he rose every heart
heat with anxiety. So much praise had been bespat
tered on Ben Hill as a popular orator that we par
ticipated in this general sentiment, but tho calm,
self possessed and'dignified manner of tho Judge,
soon won u|>on the confidence of tho audience, and
never have we heard in one hour such n condensa
tion of facts, such strength of argument, or so
dear add comprehensive a view of tho issues now
pending before the people of Georgia. It was a
masterly, logical, eloquent, and truthful exposition
of tho whole ease, and elicited from friend and foe,
n warn and gcncrons commendation for its ability,
clenmess, and argumentativeness,
Mr. Hill replied in an hour and a half; and I
would not detract one iotafromMr. Hill's ability as a
popular sinker. He is an eloquent man, and has
many of tiie essential requisites of a stump speak
er—pointedness, boldness of assertion, adroitness
to attack an adversary, ingenuity to make the
worse appear tho better cause—Walker, Kansas,
and tlie Administration were tho beginning, end,
and middle of all ho had to say. His speech indi
cated one tiling—that “ fox's Book of Martyrs ” is
to be no longer a text book. The massacre of St.
Bartholomew; the fear of the Pope, and the reci
tal of stories crimsoned by fancy and rendered ri
diculous by exaggeration, are now left with their
vitals tom out to rot on tho political highway, with
out even tho formality of a burial, or an ‘unseen
hand to throw flowers upon their grave.’
His speech might ho appropriately described ns
a continual llow of words and political incongrui
ties, seasoned with vituperation of Walker and the
Democratic party, anil seif laudation for prophetic
vision in telling the people what had happened
would happen. This, by tho way, is partially true
for Jhe very tiling lie denounced Walker ns a trai
tor for doing, arguing the climatic laws of Kansas,
tho gentleman himself had proclaimed—that slaves
could never go to Kansas from the interference of
natural causes; that tho negroes would have to be
wrapped in blankets in August; and thus was lie
left to sustain tho very man he denounced by stand
ing with Fiilniore and supporting him for tho Pres
idency^ This glaring inconsistency was pressed
upon him by Judge Brown with telling and crush
—
POOR COPY
•a
—
xy Morning, An;. 4,1857.
Democratic Nominations.
FOB GOVERNOR,
JOSEP-H & BROWS.
FOR CONGRESS,
1*1 District— JAMES L. SEWARD.
2 rf
M
MARTIN J. CRAWFORD.
3d
II
DAVID J. BAILEY.
4 th
««
L. J. GARTRELL.
6th
««
A. R. WRIGHT.
6 th
44
JAMES JACKSON.
1th
44
LINTON STEPHENS.
8 th
44 •
A. H. STEPHENS.
Bibb County Democratic Meeting.
This takes place at the Court House
TO DAY, at 12 in. See advertisement,
Democrats please take notice and be at
tho Court House in Macon to day,
punctually to the hour.
lag offer:
luent.
$kc
But tliero was nothing new in his argil,
he old ghost of squatter sovereignty in re
gird to. the regulation of suffrage to be adopted
on the submission of the constitution for the peo
ple's ratification or rejection, came back again, and
he paraded it with great zeal to frighten the peo
ple. The reply of Judgo Brown was excellent, not
given to sneodote or perversion of an adversary’s
position. The Judgo confined himsoif to a close
and comp let argument, in which were exposed tho
fallacies of Mr. Hill’s jxisition, aDd tho cheers of
the crowd told how effectually lie was accomplish
ing tho object of his reply. Lot the Democratic par
ty every where be rejoiced nt tho issue of this day’s
discussion, and know that in Judge Brown they
have a standard bearer equal in ability to any man
in Georgia.
The speeches of Cols. Gartrell and Tidwell, I have
not moro than timo to allude to. To those who
know tho men it is enough that they met to ascer
tain who was the victor. Col. G. on this occasion
was more than himself. IIo literally tore poor Tid
well and I eft not a whole seam in his political gar
ment. The universal cry of the Democrats was
one of triumph.
I go to Carrollton when vou will hear from me
more fully. ' D.
Farther from Europe by the North
AMERICAN.
Quebec, July 28.—Livkhtooi, Cotton
Market.— 1 Tho estimated soles of Cotton in
Liverpool on the 15th inst—the day the North
American left—were 10,000 bales, the market
closing steady and unchanged.
Liverpool Brkadstuffs Market.—Flour
was dull, at a decline of Gd. per bbl. of IDG
lbs. Corn was firm, at an advance of Gd. per
480 lbs.
Liverpool General Market.—Rosin was
dull and Turpentine steady. Rice was quiet.
London Markets.—Sugar was dull at a
decline of from 5d a Is per cwt. Rice*wns
firm. Money was active.
General Intelligence.—Tho mutiny in
India «as spreading. Twenty-three native
regiments, which joined tho disaffected, were
defeated outside of Delhi, but still held tho
city. Tho disaffection is said to bo confined
to the army, and it is believed that the crisis is
passed.
Tho Indian news caused a dcclino in Con
sols, which, nt the latest London date—the
noon of the 15th—were quoted at from 911 a
9J|. Tho Bank was to reduce its rate of
interest on tho following Tuesday.
In the House of Commons a motion was
made for the production of Mr. Marcy’s letter
on privateering, and Lord Palmerston said it
was not in the hands of the Government.
An address to the Queen, praying for the
suppression of the slave trade, was adopted.
Italy and Spain were tranquil.
Tho mail stoaincr Erin has been lost, on her
way from Bombay to Ceylon, with a cargo of
£1,000,000. The passengers and mails were
saved.
, The American house of Ring and Co., at
Hong Kong, Chino, bos been suspended.
A Bank of England Note has some pecu
liar and interesting characteristics of manu
facture, the paper being distinguished by its
color, which is a peculiar white, such as is
neither sold in the shops, nor used for any
other purpose; by its thinness and transparen
cy, qualities which prevent any of the printed
part of the note being washed out by turpen
tine, or removed by the knife, unless a hole is
made in tho place.thus practiced on; by its
characteristic feel, a peculiar crispness and
toughness, by which those accustomed to han
dle it distinguished the true notes instantly;
the wire or water-mark, which is produced on
the paper when in the state of pulp, and which
is easily distinguished from a mark stamped
ou m'ter the paper is completed; the three
“deckle” edges—tho mould contains two notes
placed lengthwise, which jnre separated by a
kuife at a future stage of the process, this
decklo or woodcu frame of the paper mould
producing the peculiar effect seen on the edges
of uncut paper, and this edging being caused
when the paper is in a state of pulp, precludes
auy successful imitation after the paper is
made; also by the strength of the paper, which
is mndo from new linen and cottou. In its
“water-leaf’ or unsized condition, a bank-note
will support thirty-six pounds; and when one
grain of size has been diffused through it, it
will lift half a hundred weight.
Catastrophe Averted.
On Wednesday ot last week, a farmer living
on tho lino of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
road, above Grccnsbnrg, saw a tree fall against
tho track, and knew thut within fifteen min
utes the express trniu would sweep over it
from behind a curve that shut the obstruction
from sight until too late toehold up. What
should ho do 1 IIis voice would’nt read#—lie
could make no sound heard above the rear aud
clang of machinery ? Ho knew that red was
alwuys the sound of danger, and ran to the
house for red cloth, but there wasn’t a scarlet
rag to bG found until his wife tore off her red
flannel petticoat, with which her husband got
beyond the curve in tirno to wavo before the
startled engiueer, and save—God knows how
many lives.
Slight Mistakes.—The Raleigh Christian
Advocate apologizes for several errors crept
into that paper during the sickness aud ab
sence of tuo editor. The following is one:
v. J. H. Bent, in an able article on ed-
i to violate grotmner and de-
;of the common people as
due to him that we say he
The letter m stepped
cn.
the feeling,
Tiie Floods.
Heavy showers have fallen every day but one since
our last; but on Friday we had a flood in Macon
and vicinity. The rain commenced failing about
three P. SI., and caino doivn for two hours or so
vrith a volume and power which supposed tiie “old
est inhabitant.” Where there was not much in
clination tiie water seemed to accumulate on the
surface to the depth of an inch or two, (we did not
go out to measure the depth with precision); nnd
where there was any chance for a current, there
was a stout brook, “a branch,” or a river.
The city sustained damage in the destruction of
culverts and the washing of streets to tiie amount,
we suppose, of about four thousand dollars. While
two of tho Railroad companies—tiie Southwestern
and Macon & Western were roughly used. The
latter had two breaches in embankments, and the
former four—the worst of which was through the
great embankment between the city and Yincville.
Both trains started out, as usual, ou Friday after
noon, mid the Southwestern train, stopped by a
breach, was successful in getting back to the Sta
tion House. The Macon & Western train, however,
was cut off after it passed out of the station house,
and the passengers were returned to town by hacks,
the train being left upon the track. The inbound
passengers on the Southwestern Road were brought
to town in tho same way, after a ride of five or
six miles. On Saturday night, the Southwestern
track was repaired in time to deliver her up passen
gers by half past eight o’clock. The Macon A West
ern Road was also in running condition next day.
In town, during the flood, the scenes wore sur
prising, lamentable and ludicrous.
Poplarstrcet was a river, whose angry and foaming
torrent, sweeping over every obstruction, finding
no sufficient outlet through the great brick culvert
on 4th street, poured over the earth embankment,
and finally swept the culvert out, making a great
breach. It flooded and demolished negro houses—
carried away stables, and in one instance a horse
aud two carriages. The brick Culvert just flubbed
on 2d Street was torn away, and another on
Street. Several small tenements in low situations
were almost submerged during the shower— the
water accumulating in them so as to pour out of the
first story windows. From College Iiill n friend
tells us the water camo down in Midi torrent3 a?
to raft heavy sticks of timber, and he saw a buggy
standing athwart tiie wake of one of tbe cur:
gently lifted and turned round—the hr-i-.-i
was liitehcd in and tied, acquiescing in the
tion—turning to adapt Jiimscif to the altered posi
tion of the buggy and holding it bravely again
tho force of the stream. Others which unfortunate,
ly lmd no horse In them were floated off and dash,
ed to pciccs. Altogether it was a very wet time.
No damage was sustained by tbe Central Kail
Road. Eastward and Westward the rain did not
extend probably more than five or six miles from
town.
Course of the
INGS. • : .
* The St, Louis Republican, oqo of the oldest and
ablest of tho Old Line Whig Journals cf the West,
I commenting upon tiie very sudden and suspicious
outburst of uitraism among the Southern Kuow-
r.otliirgs in relation to KonsnxJ pens t'reo following
truthful and just remarks:
-“Wo have so often expressed onr total dffnppro-
tialion of tiie formation of a Southern perry, that
we neednot dwell upon it .now. We believe there
is no call for it—no.iieees.ity for it—that tiie na
tional party which proved itself r.diqusts to the c-
mergeney when Northern scctinnaikm menaced
the country with revolution and ruin, will stiff be
sufiicientin any future cri-'s. Tiie conservative
portion of the North, together with tiie South, arc
a combination too strong for thq ccoruies of tiie
Constitution and toe Stctionalist* of the North. If
tho Know Nothings of the South, instead of dis
tracting and dividing tie force of the,National par
ty, would make a common cause with.it, Instead of
proclaiming beforehand their approaching jiiss.lv
pearance in an extreme Southern party, they would
exhibit a patriotism and love of tiie Republic as -it
is, entitled to the confluosoq of all in the North and
South, and East and West, who honor the Cousti-
ion and cherish tiie Union.' 1
But in lieu of auy course which may possibly
contribute to public security and stability, their
whole energies in Georgia are devoted to the elabor
ation of little, temporary, time-serving, shifts and
expedients to maintain a local party existence
which can be of no use.
Georgia—wlmt then ?
sional delegation they t
Why, if they could carry
la so far as tho Ccngres-
■cut would fail to elicit the
Gen. William Walker,
President of Nicaragua, arrived in Macon
last Saturday night and is stopping nt the La
nier House. Ho is accompanied by Col.
Schlatter, of Nctv Orleans.
CP* We arc informed that Gen. Walker
will address the Macon public this evening,
(4th,) at Concert Hall, at 7£ o’clock.
First Congressional District.
A portion of Ihe counties of the First Con
gressional District met in Brunswick cn the
27th and recommended tho voters to sustain
Hon. Jas. L. Seward for rc-clcction to Con
gress. There is as little doubt that Mr. Se
ward is the choice of the Democrats .of that
District as there is that ho is one of the most
useful Representatives in Congress tbe Dis
trict ever bad. Following, therefore, tho ex
ample of the Georgian as • well as our own
convictions of what is right and proper, wc put
the name of Col. Seward in the list of candi
dates, and hope the Democracy of tlio First
District will sustain him aud rebuke faction.
Sleeting of the Gubernatorial
CANDIDATES.
It is evident that a great disappointment is felt
by tho Knownothings over the result of tiie recent
meeting between “ Our Ben” and Judgo Brown.
An account of it, bearing intrinsic evidence of fair
ness and a good degree of impartiality, wc copy
from tho Atlanta Examiner. It is quite clear that
the opposition took nothing by the encounter, and
their enndidato Is destined to find in the earnest
ness, clearness and logical power of Judge Brown,
a perfect foil to his own stump tactics. The Democ
racy have a standard bearer in this contest who
will leave liia murk wherever he goes, and by the
time the canvass is over, all doubts about “who is
Joe Brown?” will be dispelled in a very compli
mentary and satisfactory manner. The question,
in fact, will then take the form of “where is Ben
Hilly
Pot abusing the Kettle.
Tho last Telegraph commented briefly on the
strange attitudo of the "American" candidate for
Governor of Texas, convicted upon the allowing of
Anson Jones of a deliberate design, before anucx-
ation, to make over Texas to England. He stands
thus an "American?* against his own will, and but
for the stress of public opinion in Texas to tiie con
trary, would now have been under prescription of
his own party as a foreigner. A friend, however, lias
placed in our hands a copy of a letter written in
1844 by Gen. Mhuiikau 1>. Lavas, at the request
of citizcus of Galveston and published hi the Gal
veston News of that date. This letter gives an
elaborate history of all the facts in relation to an
nexation, and places Jones himself iu no better
category. He, it seems, favored reannexatiun to
Mexico, and was irredeemably committed to that
policy. Jones, therefore, is i'u no condition to a-
buse Houston.
co-operation of the Northern Democracy in Con
gress—in so far as a defeat of the party here would
discourage our party friends in the North—-just so
mue'.i would the K. N. triumph in Georgia be a pos
itive injury to the South, including the Knownoth
ings themselves. And this, simply because neither
they nor tlio South hasorcauhaVe (as things Fiend;
any body to act with in Congress and scarcely oai
of it but tire Democracy of the country.
But blind-to every enlarged view of policy ar.d
justice, the Knownothings in Georgia go on, dode-
frum one position to another, and take the
slim chances of a barren, local triumph at the sac
rifice of all great and national considerations.
In ’a5 they declare every enemy of the Kansas-
Nebrswka act na enemy to the South and the Con
stitution. In ’50 nobody can rave tho South but
Millard Fillmore who declares this act a Pandora’s
box filled with all mischiefs nnd woes. In 1S5C
Mr. Ben Hill, too, has discovered in tills Kauris
act the mere personal ambition of Douglass, anu
laughs at the folly of supposing slavery can go to
Kansas with a temperature below zero in Novem
ber. In ’5" they charge the loss of Kansas to tbe
bill and to the Democracy, oml find out that they
themselves have always denounced the one as much
as they dislike the other. Still they d ou thp
Drcd Scott decision, every principle of vi ieh sus
tains the Kansas bilL Thus they arc everywhere
aud nowhere—every thing by turns and tmtijk'g
long—upon the great vital doctrine ef the lull—
the right of the people, who arc to Ira governed, to
make their own government in the new States.
The unconstitutioaality of any Federal interven
tion to shape their institutions for them to their
own pr» judicc and the prejudice of any section of
the L r.ion.
This great doctrine, essential to the public peace >
as throwing an embittered controversy out of Con
gress and vesting a decision in rightful and eon.-:i-
tutiona! arbiters—this doctrine to which it is the
great purpose of the Democracy North and South
to bring the assent and concurrence of the nation,—
j these ambi-daxterou3 politicians evade, confuse,
I perplex ar.d obscure with all sorts of twaddle about
j ton.,tier sovereignty, which neither they nor the
I people unde rsnnd, and with the sole purpose of
i evasion and coufu.-ion. They arc on tlio Dred Scott
decision and they are now off the Kansas hill, and
vet the i wo in iarea: feature are identical.
ire now o.i t.-.c r.ans.
ry great i-aturo art
Are on the Dr.-I .-.ott d I a.:.l yc: year
they supported for Frefluent a gcn-leman who
thought tho abrogation oft’ougrcs.-ioaal rrrtrirtita
in the Missouri Coir.prouJsc a ISandorr.’s box. So
inflamed with zeal arc they f.,r the fijouth now :x
alleged opposition io Walker ar.d Bnch-ran,’w
they are ready to go ail ItT.gtlts. Mr. Hcii Hill
started the canvass in LaGrauga with a resolution
providing to go out of the Union in a certain con
tingency, and yet the. ; us the g. nth-men who last
year denounced the Dr::.-a. vary as div.utionisu for
thinking tho election of FVenioat .-.right result in a
rupture of the confederacy !
And thus they dodge on fromono temporary de
vice to another—with no organization or power, it
is true, to carry out a purpose, measure, or d. r_
trine worthy of a party;—but with no proposition,
doctrine* or measure tfroraay of a political party to
carry out, if they had tho power. They have noth
ing to propose worth the hearing of a freeman, and
they can possibly carry out nothing that they might
propose. No party yet in tho United States was
ever sunk so low iu point of claims upon an intel
ligent and conscientious voter, and it is to be hop
ed that tho people of Georgia will this year, at least,
fiually dispose of it.
Gossip WUh tbo Newspapers.
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
The Union New York Carr -spohdent says:
“I.co not think tho administration of Mr. Ba-
chanah wifi suffer for tho want o! an organ in this
city. -We have the Daily News, a ctRunch -demo
crats paper, whica'isnow about to be trade twice
its present size—to bo the rizb of thfe Daily Times,
and come up to the full measure of a democratic
city journal. The sum of one,hundred thousand
dollars is needed to place the peper on a substan
tial pecuniary footing, and but cue-half of this is
taken or pledged. The Mirror, so long under the
cafe of Col.. Fuller, has beer, purchased by a com
pany of gentlemen, wiio'inteud to make it a relia
ble evening paper of the democratic school. The
Day Book holds on its way, and is one of the bold
est papers on the rights oi' the South north of Ma
son aud Dixon -. Ifce. Tim Journal of Commerce,
with its able editorial corps; speaks for Itself,”
MR. CLAY ON NEGRO CITIZENSHIP.
Tho foilotring sentence is quoted from Mr. Clay’s
speech iu the Senate, in 1851, on tho Burns’ fugi
tive case and riot in Boston:
“ But, sir, this is not all. By whom was this moh
impelled onward? IiV our own race? No,' sir; by
neyroet: by African descendants: by people >c/io
possess no part, as I contend, in our political system;
and tho question which arises is, whether we shall
have lav. ; and whether tho majesty of the govern
ment shad be maintained or not; whether we shall
have a government of white or black men in the
cities in this country ?”
COLORABLE. /
That sable prima donna, “ Miss Greenfield,” alias,
the “Black Swan,” recently gave a Concert at Cin
cinnati, and the free negro citizens of Porkopoiis
rew blacker with indignation to read on the post
ers that “ tho gallery would bo exclusively appro
priated to coloredperrsons."
TIIE CROPS,
From nil parts of tho Union, accounts are uni*
form in relation to bread erops. Never were such
crops made, both as to tho area planted and sown,
and the yield. In East Tennessee, the Knoxville
Register says the wheat crop iu quality and quan
tity is far the best ever grown in that section of tho
State. In Northern Georgia it is the same. The
town of Rome, in Floyd county, we have been told
wiil send out finis year over 300,000 bushels.—
Tiie whole grain regions of the great West teem
with unexampled abundance, and the production
in Europe is unprecedented. Deal-bread stuffs are
numbered among tbe things that irvre. It will bo
impossible, in tho face of such abundance, to sustain
high prices.
The Cora crop in Georgia, notwithstanding the
discouragements of a late season and drought, will
be generally large—larger than it has been for
years.
As for Cotton, we think throughout the country
it must necessarily be a short crop at best. The
fined is not good—tiie growth has boon much im
peded by cold and dry weather, and the plant is
full a month behind time. Tho yield will depend
very greatly upon tho character of the Fail. If v/o
haven late, open reason, without too much rain,of
which there is danger, the crop will do better than
is gtu':-rally supposed. A long con ia.mtlon of tho
present excessive rains, will, however, fat tho
plant in to a very rapid growth—cause in to drop all
tho young forms—put it still further backward in
j rodv.eipg, and an early fru_t will aliqtv It no time
to mature fruit. A late, warm aud ,dry Fall may
yet insure tyo third* of a crop, although this is be
yond the ordinary estimates.
THE SLAVE TRADE—DEMRRARA.
A “Royu! Ordiii.ir.ee'' has lately passed the Lc-
gl Ltrerc of the B.-.u '.t Irian .1 of Dcmerara, appro"
SHIPWRECK. ci '
The emigrant Ship Bayne, Monasco, with fifty* 1
Swedish emigrant?, was lost off St. Johns, on 21st
July. The crew and six emigrants only were
saved. w
Mr. Trippo, Mr. roller, Mr. Rioh-
ARDSON AND THE SPEAKERSHIP.
I ilo*nct wonder at tho squirming aud twUt-
ing of tbe Knownothings, when Mr. Trippe’s
Fuller record is charged against him. How
do wo judge a man in politics ? By his votes.
If ho to Its for Democrats we are apt to think
he is a Democrat—if for a Knowuothing, a
Knownothing—if for a Black Republican, that
he is himself of that stripe—if for a wooljy-
hcaded Whig, that he himself has kinks in his
hair. Now let us do Mr. Trippe justice. He
voted for Fuller, Fuller voted for Harrison,
and Harrison voted for Campbell, Frcisoil
Sewardite.
Stripe
printing §55,000 i
laborers froth Mu
debate upon the p
Worse and Worse.
The Carrollton Democrat comes to us re
joicing over the second meeting cf Judge
Brown and “our Ben.” Tho discussion cf
course turned on Kansas—a subject on which
Mr. Hill for the nonce is among “the ultras.”
Mr. Gartrell, in tho course of tho discussion,
asked him what he would do, as Governor, in
the event Kansas asked admission its a slave
holding State and was refused by Congress—
would ho call a Convention? Mr. Hill re
sponded that he would have no legal authority
to uo so ? Mr. Garfrell rejoined that such
authority had been granted by Statute. Mr.
Hill denied it peremptorily nnd thereupon Mr.
Gartrell quoted tho law. This was so morti
fying an incident that the humor of the K. N’s
did not return during tho meeting. The In
telligencer suggests they hud better take him
off the course, but with Judge Brown to mb
him doicn handsomely now and then, wo do not
sec why he should be withdraw!) in tlio first
heat. Then, too, there is our friend Bansq—
his powers have not yet been fully brought
nto requisition. Come along Rtmsc. and help
the brotherhood. Things arc getting squally
Tho degree oTDoctor of Divinity v..-.s conferred
on the Rev. E. H. Myers, Editor of tiie Southern
Christian Advocate, at the late commencement of
Emory College at Oxford.
Mr. Clisby ; Sr, I see in your paper the names
of sovcral worthy gentlemen suggested as suitable
persons to represent Bibb county in tlio next Leg
islature. In conferring with many of our citizens,
upon a suitable ticket, I find the following gentle
men highly acceptable:
For Senator—NATHAN BASS,
For Jicpresentaticcs—JOHN J. GRESHAM, Esq.,
ABNER LOCKETT.
These gonticracuare of high character, and prac
tical men,;who have managed their own business well
and are highly capable of managing for the State.
Such a ticket can be easily elected, and will do
credit io themselves and to the county.
AU yLB DEMOCRAT.
C0MHU3ICATE0
Trippoan Eloquence.
When Patrick Ilenry moved in the Virgfnkv
Assembly “That this Colony be immediately
put into a state of defence,” !;c urged its adop
tion in a epeevh which will go down to remo
test posterity as one of the grandest speci
mens of eloquence ever uttered by human
tongue. IIo concluded liia lofty appeal with
the memorable words, “Give me Liberty, or.
give me death ” Our gallant Lawrence, in
his dying agony, said, “ Don't give up the
ship.” Lord Nelson, on the Cve of a great
battle, stirred the loftiest emotions of patriot
ism in his men when lie anu,lunectl tliflt,‘* Eng
land expects every man to Jo his July.” Na
poleon, under the shadow of the Pyramids,
called up all tho enthusiasm and chivalry c f
the French soldiers, when fits' toll them-that
•* forty centuries looked on tbe.n that day.” j g
But more sublime and imposing than ail these
was our member from th * “ Third,” when he
proposed ,Extra Billy Smith, of Virginia, for
Speaker, and gave vaat to that nover-to-bo-
forgotten sentiment, “If you force a collar
round my neck f will fight to the death before
you shall put upon it (he in scription, my dug!"
“Amerikin*,” “ Knownothings,” all—vote for
Robert Trippe after that. HOUSTON,
The celebrated comedian,-John Reeve, was once
accosted by an elderly ieuiale with afioltlo of gin
in her hand: “Pray,.sir, I beg your pardon, is this
the way to the work house J” John gave her a
look of clerical dignity, and pointing to the bottle,
gravely said " No, madam, but that is,”
r tbe Importation of able bottled
ilr.i or the Canary I lands. The
•tags of tiii • m jiaure rungid over
the whole nit tier of rin n;.v tingled S’arc Trade,
called “Coolie Immigration,” iu which it was com
plained that of the laborers shipped from India to
; ’.and, Ciirty-thr J and a third per cent, was
k>3t by mortality on the passage. Out of 8'JO in
or.* shipload m wore !oand the remainder in e
lickly ami di-akied condition. The honorable gen
tlemen thought the trade in that shape “ almost
■tir.” The Demcrara Gazette of the SOt’.i June
i inquires win titer the African cannot be introduced
as freely ns the 3adieu laborer, and gravely holds
out the promise Of “a glorious triumph for the
cause of humanity” in the downfall of African Sla
very, through a competition with it of “ free Afri
can tabor.’’ Thus, then, tho British Colonists are
going into the Slave Trade to destroy slavery, and
as it is the motive which makes the character of
tho at-l, of course finer character ns abolitionists
will not stand impaired by the operation!
THE ONLY OFFICE 'WORTH HAYING.
The Captain Generalship cf Cuba secr.i3 to bo
an office v.on.. the having. Gen. Concha, the
nowsfiapers state, since his Incumbency of that of
fice, has sent home to Spain the sum of four mil
lions of dollars on his private account. If this was
honestly obtained, it is a nice provision for old age
and n rainy day.
SUGAR
Is dropping rapidly in the New York market.—
Sides of New Orient: it is said, were effected the
other day nt a loss of about thirty dollars the hogs
head to some enterprising speculators.
“TEETII INSERTED GRATIS.”
A dental operation, performed with despatch,
. and in an unsatisfactory manner upon n sensitive
part of poor Smith, who happened to bo on the
wrong lot after dark last night. The operator in
this case was a large mastiff.
“Don’t you remember old Towscr, dear Kate,
old Towscr, so shaggy and kind; liow ho used to
play day and uighl by the gate, and seize interlo
pers behind,?
YELLOW FEVER IN PHILADELPHIA :
Twp eases are reported in the papers of the 25th; j
but both officer* of vessels just from Havana. Doth j
died iu the-city, and there was some apprehension
of infection.
UTAH.
The instructions to Governor Camming have
been completed. They are brief nnd specific. He
is to see that the lavra of the United States are
faithfully executed. No man ia Utah is to bo r.f-
focic-d for his political or religious opinions-, but to
be held responsible for ids cot;d tct. Should the
authorities be unable to enforce the huvs, military
force i3 then to be employed. Wide hb powers
are ample for Sm practical purpose a, much is con.
fined to his prudence mil .discretion. •
THE ALABAMA ELECTION
Takes place to-day, (Id.) In tiie Montgomery
District the Democrats appear to be alive and con
fident. They held tremendous meeting! in Mont
gomery on Thursday and Saturday, at which the
Ilea. If. W. Hilliard and others addressed the peo
ple. VTc hope at least to lose no ground iu Ala
iwsma.
THE CASSYILLE STANDARD.
. Tiie ohico of tho Oassvillo Standard has hern
purchased by John IL Rice, who succeeds Milton
A. Candler, ? editor and proprietor of that paper.
CAPTURE IN FLORIDA. •
Six squaw* and nine papooses were lately cap’
t-tred in Florida, by C.ipt. Mieklera Company, near
tiie mouth of the Kiraiiuaicc river.
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.
There areumiiLtakablo indications that Empress,
at lea: t, Is getting a little wearied of there everlast
ing Commsntial Conventions. The Savannah Ke-
for Hlu.hr r orally discharged an
•diterial thunderbolt at u.cni, and even thq Gear-
»is poking fnn. Ssvs lie :
\Yj: aw: ; ad Ixvorvatiox,—Will any delegate
to the “Commerced'’ Convention at Knoxville in
form us how many Lawyers and Doctors will be lit
osc Tom Jones were a candidate for
tkc Legislature iu your county—that he had
voted for William Smith for elector in Con
necticut, and William Smith hud voted for
Fremont, would you vote for Tom Jones ?
No. Well, how is it that you support Mr.
Trippo, who voted for Fuller, who voted for
Pennington, who voted for Fremont ? But
tho reply to all this is, that Richardson was
unsound. Suppose he was; did it justify Mr.
T, in voting for Fuller 1 We do not complain
of Mr. Trippo for not voting for Mr. Richard
son, but we hold him up to public reprobation
for voting for Fuller with his record and party
associations.
Lot us examine the antecedents of Richard
son aud Fuller.
! Richardson had been in Congress several
sessions ; his record was well known. He was
a National Democrat; had been fighting the
Abolitionists for years; had always while in
Congress voted and spoken against the Wil-
inot proviso; he was chairman of the C.ommit-
tee o:i Territories, iu the Congress which pass
ed tho Kansas-Nebraska bill. During the
long and fiery struggle which cusued over
that measure, ho was the foremost man of the
North in repelling the assaults of tho enemies
of the South. After the bili was passed, the
Abolitionistc raised a howl from Maine to
Wisconsin, that Slavery had triumphed; that
the Democratic party of the North had beeu
subdued by the lash of the slave-drivers’ whip ;
that-Kansas and Nebraska were to be made
Slave States under the operation of that odious
measure, and the cry of *.* repeal, repeal,” was
heard from every mountain top—in every val
ley and on every prairie and plain of the Free
North. The people were appealed to from the
bar, the pulpit, and the bench ; agitators, fan
atics f&d zealots, traversing the length and
breadth of tho land, exhorted the people to
come to the rescue and resist the spread and
extension of the vile institution of Shivcr3 r .
In this day of gloom and peril, where do we
find the gallant Richardson ? Go to Illinois,
aud on the hustings you will find him boldly
breasting the storm, gallantly fighting for the
South,fiaud fearlessly vindicating the rights of
the South a her Constitutional guarantees.
Opposed by a rabid abolitionist, Richardson
was elected, and the Democratic party, a3 a
slight remembrance of his efficient and valua
ble services, put him in nomination for Speaker.
But where was Fuller in all this strife and
storm and conflict? Ilcndrix Wright,’a Dem
ocrat, who had supported the Kansas bill, a
rural without spot or blemish ou his record,
was a candidate, and Fuller opposed him as
the anti-Nebraska and Knownothing candi
date. All that wc know of Fuller before this
was, that in ’-ID he was intriguing with his
friend Saxton, a delegate to the Freesoil Con
gressional Convention in his District, to pre
vent a separate organization. He, Fuller, was
loosing for a nomination from the Whig Con
vention, and tlio Whig party in Pennsylvania,
before aud at that time, had incorporated the
Wilmot proviso into the State platform, as
part of the creed, and as an inducement to the
Freesoil Convention not to make a separate
nomination he assures his Fiiltn Achates, Sax
ton. that our people here and everywhere are
iu favor of free labor aud free men, and that
lie (Fuller) is opposed to extending* Slavery.
In addition to all this Fuller had been
active, zealous Whig. The Whig party
Pennsylvania was committed to tho Wilmot
proviso in the State platform, and Fuller was
known among his friends and neighbors as
agreeing with the Whig party in all their doc
trines.
Such were Fuller’s antecedents and record
when the House met and the balloting com
menced for Speaker. IIow did he vote ? lie
commenced by voting for Pennington, who
voted for Banks, lie also voted for Harrison
of Ohio, who voted for Campbell of Ohio.
After several ballots a few Southern men cast
their votes fur Fuller. Then, and not till
then, does Fuller vote for Zollicoffer and other
Southern men. It will be observed that up
t > this time Fuller had not given in his expert
cnee; Southern men doubted hi3 sounducss,
and doubtless in the hope of securing the uni
ted Southern and Nebraska vote, lie makes the
speech which our “Messenger" friends quoto
from—a speech made for a purpose—a speech
which contradicts his whole past record. I say
this fearlessly, with a knowledge of alt the
facts, and defy Mr. Trippe, the “ Messenger,”
or any person else to produce a line, a docu
ment, a speech from Henry M. Fuller which
goes to show that before that time and speech
he was sound ou the Slavery question. 1
pause for a reply: •
On the other side, let ns see how Richardson
voted. On the first ballot, for Jones of Ten
nessee ; second, Mr. Qrr ; ou the third, Cobb
of Georgia, aud so on through all the ballot-
ings, you will find that he voted for souud
men. “ Look at this picture,” etc.
RECORD,
Mr. Edit'
theseini-isjontli
with interest s ^
native State,
lovoly village of VinevJ
and school days, it cannot
like a vistiaut from lion,-.-, iii:
is valued by tire keff-t-xtfed ft I
A respectable portion
South—many of them a dd
nor.
±
uggeAtHii
red ft sta
. fff ^yn?. .......
rats, was the 0.-
"V-v.t. in .
otnor.' Tlnj'Goverr.i
could tell info
VI«tbee
. whig*;
iriugs from the i g.
IS 6f the COUUe
California lrafj t’. :
:rtme:.t Q.' h'-'-te
ns ,-.nd oteovery
rt-.err: I pi].
ment and their inffiiee I. fi
lation. Though this ri a Kree S:
era name is respected aud 1.utter • ■ ■' U ' stta : his
from the good understanding w!.l .-’a
intercourse of the people of a I - :
try. It i! evident that in this re-qi
proved, and will prove a bU ■
country. In every branch ra ! I P
ness in the State, men of all oo.-th
shads of opinion are thrown toget!
and this is particularly liia case In M
tako any company ol'in o, eng..- •! • 1 taK'»»!
of any humber.'ar.d find r. *>ra. vivi - • ■
different states iu the- Union, an 1 I don't ■ hi-k
be going too for In saying this i generally
It is, at least, so far as my ob-1 r . . '- a has .’-a
In this vic inity. In tbe Seuthci a 1 i : r “ • —
hsps more claimi'-h. Georgia::. .. .i ! . ’
(and that State is pretty well rt-prerented) si;
gather, and if one gets into a scrape, :h
party would have to whip tho whole cf : :n
attacked one:
Up to this time the “velvet quo liar.”
for years been the ‘-hobby’ ■<: 1 * - : -
tic States, has bet n very pro; rly v . • “
issue in thisState. Being rem -t i. — •
contest, and standing upon ueatrm ■ -
considered foreign to the inter. ;, and
foreign to the policy of tiie ■' * - 11 1 -*
cani.m ha3 become dc tenet, a. I . - ' .
out,“leaving tho woril to d rh. —n iff
sl ice the Woolly Horse i. j torn '
council’’ chamber tnio <■ si - ' ■ •
bladsoffodJcr from the rad: - ■ A:: v ..
since the process of stbsorplma .ho* herein.!
p'ete, and tlio buzzard <f ulc’.i.ic. ■■■•<•>, .a
the laetre’lo O (tkcr.irv •», is llff pa ws
State Legislatures, and tnihav- rmg ray. ....
;he national Capital, and tharpe:! ■ • ■ ...
Washington Molmment; the cm... . • . 1
tbe Pacific const ar.d the td .< :. £ : 1 put*
ism will be hoisted in this tit.ira. . c te r- -
party hpd anom'.nnl exist-uco :i:::o:
but this year there willbobat two;; :r - :
the Republican and lJem.ier .: ..*. 1 ; •
rather melancholy to observe the r.; .v< m - te id
especially Southerners, who eomantt-.-d them:
fully to the kilo Know X. ra ::
sheep without a shepherd or fe: !, ta
,‘like spirits distressed ’ not L: ■ . y
property belong.—Not wbhi.ir to - h re
••wastetheir sweetness” and yc-t no: d.-c'.d <1 v
to abandon first, tiieir aueiei t m i.y :,t ;i ;
oeiatie party or theirhatred of the “lean k •’
has swallowed them up. they look, and -dm;
foci, like outsiders, and ilia f. a to the script m
“a doable minded uv.u i unstable in r.ll l.n
Consistency is the jewel they are troubled t-
It is inexplicable to lira haw a Southern in;
lied cause to hesitate i i a decision. Iv
iugs have beeu held and delegates ■ t . -
oeratic party to the county cuxiv. ri
the parties tiro ia nuiffpf candid..:, .- ...
But whileotheis are studying pertyp ■
ningfor etfice, year humble «*rv.,»i t v. 3
devote ids attention to mineral -yp- • '
of gulch and hill ia view 61 re..-..-. - ra.
laid!a aide of Jordan. I ra'riri I.
The'
day he
jodagoidi
Cftiie up i
to t.to whig convon'
in »t
c'took it in lus way to call o i „
rJoa f ir a cciv et at Si.ig Sla'-'
cAs?, cxanilacdtlic jdaeatn,,.q ) °*
,. .tistie-l that till was right, n 5
tli3 roquostt—.S]>3oueis.lviudeI a..
to end >raft 1 wrote—“L *t parfioa
W. L. M-ircv ;’ when So
V,.u may i •Bold, hold, Governor 1 that’s tha •
sin, s'r. i-.'.-r!’ And sure enough, it v.\. s
as ti-S.ty 1 he tr ts gohg to make at Utica, a’.,a ’
; will .'v.'or. - . owiffe way. But I had ra-,-
• ; don in advance, and I suppose l ; y .
- ' d. | f!v: niV-acc afterward.’
rar.? pet-- j Thq story was received wit h srer ■
' ■ • | dad 8 poo net’ being looked to for' are.- '
si: atiy went op with the follow;;:^l
catemporo story, certainly
•Y’c:'. -n'lemcn—yes 1 did. A:-iv
cohv, atom was over we weal t.oNfi .
raid ns we were dragging on .
nu.-cr.-b’e corduroy .roads, bangiV; -
r r. I.-.-..; the-top of tbe.coach, mi; ’ .
-.fi.tvn ns if -.-a were to go through
riic stage came to a dean halt;
mounted, opened the door, ami n
to •: • •:.... We did £0, ,i;,‘
■eideiit l:!*.*l occurred. \Vueu ue
c J
tl.s roa l was rtntde, the driver took
raid said ; yGaaUemen, wc raw
- -t of respect for tho Governc’i; , .
iderdlea! spot, w'ic'rc Murry 1
G t
■■p ^ in hit
The. story was lieard wirit great ■
. which no one joined mure Ucavtil
nor
idmsctf.
Panics
• T. “ pantaloon incident deserri-s
c >rde<! in every bi-.tory of tills an .
■ :rs tent oat to hold special
to try the anti-.Uasouic
murder. He was to tct
his expeUMH.. With that nice
l.ifis drat, belonged to IiLstewlin
ki-:,t a ifiinute.account of ail lus
and : : •n,.eu iu the iisi on his rr
thinking it necessary or proper
-ike uut those items of a priva -
others tn'icli less ccrnpuious in
Vifgbt have carefully supplies-.
the tailor’s charge tor mending,
foes of the Judge when lie caaie to l>
date for Governor, found it and para
lore the world iu the newspapers; as
;.u efii-ty p: Mr. Mares, susoenil-ri
The
s b r C6i d ui
jiMt'ilooi;
Albany, wiili a great
s aud the tailor’o diaitr
The Georgia Acatleiuy for tbe
BLIND.
The Rev. W. N. Chautlouin of Nashville, Tcnn.,
h is been elected Principal, and Mrs. Chaudouin
Matron of tiiis Institution. They ore recommend
ed, as admirably qualified for the duties of their of
fices, and will enter upon tho same on tho 13th of
August. Macon, August 4.
attendance thereat? Also, how many thorough
commercial and practical men?”
We say with Mother Goose,
“Let ’em alone
And they'll come Lome,” &e., &c.
We see no solid ground for objection to them,
and if no good comes, why, the members foot their
own bills. It perhaps might be reasonably said,
however, that so frequent a recurrence of such as
semblages is calculated so to diminish their weight
and influence, as to reader them less effective,
should they bo actually accessary ia any contin
gency, • • *
Can there be a better iilustrntion of the mere
perverseness of faction thau the following ?
Nf.groks-ix Connecticut.—The black Re
publican Legislature of Connecticut passed re
solves against the decision of the Supreme
Court that negroes arc not citizens of the
United .States. Bat it was not expected that
the same Legislature would refuse to alter
their State Constitution so as to permit negroes
to vote! Yet they have done this at their re
cent session.
Between two Stools.—Some down-east
cotetnporary of ours tells tbe following story ;
“Sometime ago one of the churches in Salem
bad a misbehaving brother up for discipline,
aud was about to excommunicate him ; where
upon the world's people held a meeting out
side, and voted not to receive him unless he
should bo returned iu as good condition as
when he was delivered to the church 1”
Every wooden leg that takes the place of ft
leg lost io battle is a stump speech against war,
‘•Fort VaIIt)”raDi'. j:,.
Mr. EUiter:—In your J, 1
article, ovef thi s- : £- nure oi .
the writer endeavors to -ri.l ’. • ■■
to tho address delivered by ra : : : l
la my report of the Ot-invni.ic;';:; .vra
Valley Female Seminary. A w:--d «a
vtall an affair inn-1 salii.-e. 1 .i ;v
Dr. Means-1 regard him a3 i’.t’hrff:i:... .ra
man, consoquontly I lia t no-kV : t ia ; ’• .
spank tbe truth,—to give a tel.- u: ;
of tbe exercise*. Wfrit I sail of ;k
was truu;I s u 1 of Dr. Mo in* . ■ ■ - .
I heard a large portion of t’i3 rami .
their opinion ofsaid adlr.-.-■■by D ■ ’ I ..ra
their sentiment whoa I siy tu...
the address was e i:k-L-y fi ra l^- i ra : . “I”
opinion of--.'A 1 . Fori ■ J ‘ to -- Co..:.' ra-'
withstandiug.
I will also inform my very “
Fort Val’:ey : tint l ran m»t re; - rah
liioptrs who regard high sotriding ’"erd . •"••••J*
butts phrases, ::s ;7y tug ... •• •: < •• .. -
sense, even thongii tiny lr ::»•* . — .
mora giftedsons.”(?j “in our-lramo'.re,
ter of tho piece alluded to, ''ore ■ '
,ffort-of tlio Dr. and at the e ra. .
prossion to pubUo sentinn-nt.” ■ k.er.r
his opinion must l»a tery bculls b—•, i.' t i«
scisntioijs in wind ho srai. Wc-.d r if •
hie” self is embodied ait of .
I think not, nn-3 th >ra.- .
of tho audience would agree v.-n ra n:.
If Fort Valley had given 111 re- nra-- •
this give mine, as I writs miikuv' tI: :.t .
to “proclaim upon tho Ini; ' J a: n
I must again.subs ■: ib-: my • -f.
MuNoci::.A::tr)tn NtCTxqtSiC
Tkosias Btibix.Nou JZaca.::!cy
Sir. Reab, the London correspondent cf
Inverness Courier, sat s :
-There is a common peilivtir; .re of !. •
streets, well known to uti wi.o arc
with their notabilities. If-’ ’ ’ a
sturdy, energetic rain. Hr lias a ' - r~
face, atul large, staring and very f.... .:
eyes. His hair was cut »>»••■:. na-i ■ •
ilung back on the crown of i i-s he:- !. Hi r
is firm aud deckled with a little touch of p
posity.
Ho is ever provided with r,n nralvoFa, w 1
he swings and flourishes, and battm
pavement, with mighty Thampy. IT: sr
generally absorbed in exeifir.g timi i.itpui
thoughts, the traces of which ham ! no ;*•
to 'conceal. His f.iee works. Ids iip • vr. -■
tnuftejj, his eyes gleam and it i-h
his figure, ttnd not particularly I
nrc3, there is an un'mist:vknblo air of :
power and energy, approaching grand;
bout the man. He is evidently on
flucnccof tlioatrougoxcitehraiit-.i ii ry ih
People gaze curiously at In.::, raid i y
when he has passed, lliit hstlie : is are
seems, indeed, to have forgoitca ’ d h >
alone in his privacy, .and jm. tic . <>n.
of tho many who stare and sad •
with curiosity and regard! upon itira-.-ra:;
ington Mac tulcv
liht ar. observant people saw tl.ror.
item and the charge into the heart . .
.: at ::i, amt in that v. ry deed ofim if
an.zcd a iVnnkni ssand transpaicutff .
’.cr that comuianded-him tu their wa
•ra... a. It is not probable that tf-
•a ch krge lost for him a single role, •
d.i ib:.css true that it made kin ots.
f friends. He was never ashaarcu u
. ror had reason to be.
be F.
Punishdicat of a liueilist.
Th j i'j’.lowtng is said to liuveoccu::
4 . New- Orleans : A Frenchman, ’«teiy.
into a restaurant and called ic.
t f :;c :r. As the boy broughl
t known to him, who had eyed
.tei -r insolently on his entrance
g.. . from tho table anti drank
•i have put tbe honor of yc
. ’r,’ r .-marked the Froachm.ui, sa ....
the familiarity.
*N >r 1 of your’s,’ retorted tlra oil:.:;.
•You are seeking a quarrel wit j
•1 should be sorry to leave you ia i.
; th . eras the insolent rcspo.ra:.
•i. - t ou, sir,’ said the new -rarer, ‘
:: ,na:i of peace, ami mind my ova a:
i m?.idle with none, and lerceeive
‘ v./ked insults. I pass you by lor tte
L-iy i.rlug me another glass.’
i.i.i Crcoia broke into taunting’.
and -.bon the second glass wash.v...-':
ra. I iff; ;in-l seized it. drank part ci i-
tenti, u:td threw tiie retaainder
nan would-have ritsiied upor. x -
i back by tne bystanders.
. key cti.u, ‘or you art; lost.! It' a: ...
' ,..t cn the-spot he will in u ' te .
it :.:G-r skiite'aUitie'iis:in Lora-- .
pi.: ;. title, or witn the sword, hi is
1. Lie has killed thirty-foarmcn,tri
ed over .-ixty more.’
• W*I:.: you tell the,’ replied tlieF-
cCteTtne' me the more Hint .he jwght !i
lie then drew near the man thnr kti
iedhun, an 1 said: 'tfir, liiappca!
1 re ra tevaki; ly .-.,,1 humor, to-il O’,
ui.-. ,, j .o:f ’.nee. You hi
■/ i •-gins-- . ,.t !>e,:r that i it -
. u v. iw my turn m drink, as 11 !•
te-itetco will tench ypa heitor boho
buy brought it, trcmbl
-,;.i;
. . ; ■ :
a catastrophe. Scarcely tu;
tl -rat te.c teib:..*, when the bally ag ta
au-1 tested, <*a its centeuts. At tutr--
ih.6 a tiger eu his prey, tits
threw uin.svlf on hi-, enemy, ana
ini' chwea-.t and side, wi-ii a tr
a t kick*. This bully who ha-1 11 ' "
t it’cr iiiaiiclf, was soon stretchcu ° u . !
and r-o-iiraciled still more un.ac.-y •
-n.ug aiid quitu ia.;t:nsib!<‘. it-
-lieu q.tictly drew forth his pocket uo.
-)u; a card, aud pinned it to die *
'iim »*(• • i'.c.-trntc.fac, lie then said tj uo.
*, of tho.offray: . f
■f: there is present any friend o.
viuatl, i would inform him, that ' 1,! y '
: . t my lodgings front eigat to c.
ui.ar glass of beer!’
T.ki u.ne ho took the glass r-re-y --
> is dly. Then paying to* U.ctvpp
; ttrrubd and left tne pLce, a.a.-t — L
aii rim company. , , ,
As they lined the vauquishen ° u ‘ ,
found that two of his ribs were bvokea-
poc
ses
wit
ed
Ilotel^at Greenwich—a fashionable white-1
house, which it appears, he fretjue ;tly : . .
izes. Ho was alone, as ho geaer ril;.' . . .
the attention of more than one of tin* ct
was attracted by his peculiar rare;; u;
fidgitivcncss. aqtl by the mute :
which he ever atul anon Bins traced Ids meat
dreaming. AH at once—it mu,t h ive .
towards the end of the verse or prose. "v.'Iiic
he was working tip in his mind—Me. ■
ley seised a massive decanter, held ir a rao
meut suspended itt the air, and then - bed i
down upon the table with such hearty ,
will, that tho solid ctys, d flew about at frag
inents, while-the numerou; p.i. isek <Ut:;r.,
ouud, instinctively started up aud i-tured tu
carious iconoclast. Not a wait, put t r, ; ■
ever, Mr. Macanlcy, who was v.-.f.i !. - -..-a t.
the waiters, culled loudly It
ade out at the bar, aud th. v ; •
weeks after tlks irev.t
noaituii-nt s
nd a tuau strode u ; - '
ho cried. ** 3
of .M. Petit
‘ihor.ung, :
u-junccutetti,
‘Do you know me
ciioi.e : wit it rage.
fi-Aly,’ r-ray r.dcd tho fcnc*
* i\ kit. is yoar w :sh V
•i.o hi., you.’ tlnmderei the bry.-
just recovered front !n« weuuds, ot ’’
■ •’ Ha bj.c the traces. *1 iu ‘ > *
iu ;hc quarrel; on this
;.ia vh. teo - f wc-spuns. Hat mes
ybit or I m t it bo a corpse !>;•' 1
•Lm jMth-yr talk the nut to
r.. .; :.l the rYenehmntt.
srre to lud you, thsa to beat;-'
i>.it if Vou are boat ore pic tin,
YVrntchre.l hoastc
•1 imv
01--
made out at the bar, and t;:, i; ; : . wuh ‘Wretch ».i boMtef, we saaH, 3 - 0 • ;
coupie of jerks, Ids hat and j. : i.-.-.n th :-,l Gariy-four already in duds- ' v
stand, cluppetl-the one earth te’y on Lis head, uiu ;h mistaken if you think to !»>*"•
aud strode cut flourishing t
Tlvrro was no help and the
sr|. deeded to tight out their qnarre.*
•- ; ;.ag to,the breOy to choo»j the ^
'•>. which he wtis wry
The New Yens Riot Ojer—-Qcieti
More.—The two disturbing fuc(icifs, the
ery Boys and the Dc;td Rabbits, Lavs su .
ded hostilities, gathered up their wooude t and t v>: a wound iir the' arm, and F;it> j
repaired to tho hospital ; pa cked r.p : ff-..ra-..I an adjustment; .>.•
broken noses aud poulticed Gicir bruised ecun-!
tcnancea, put patches over their bang? i ry;
and such as had oecnpatiou, gone to ,wo.k t.
make up for b.tdly spent time, Tin
were so fortunate as to fall into the
tho law, will, it is hoped, get fan
Day Book. : July D A,
“Comparisons are odious,” a:
said vea they told him he looked ’
•teed that the encounter ahbuK
'ia other. It "v * not * ou |
illy won redial,
from a,nuisance.