Newspaper Page Text
War! and Humors of War! [
The readers of the Standard will remcm- f
• will not others profit hv his example—his her that in our last issue we hadan article!
Since 1*56, when the Messrs. 11 inks en- j splendid and triumphant success—and set on " Peace, or War in Europe."
tered into the Company, the capacity of about doin
ipient upon the panic of 1857, the business' experience, and, if siinular obstacles exist,
of the Company has been highly gatisfoc- ] they can be more easily overcome. \\ by
torv. prvingjirmnise of a bright future. -
i triumphant. ucciss—and set on Peace, or War ui^ pc ; that we were too late to hear the cliarge this gentleman suggests his name as a I 1 have already briefly alluded to the ex- John A. Quitman, of Mississippi, Hon (’
: a hke noble work for them hnv.ng spectal despatches fromxshmg- „ f ^ ^ ^ ^ Ju|y ^ ^ ^ f ^ officc of Governor. | dtcroc „ t in this' State growing out of th*. Bryan, of Texas, Hon. W. L. Yancey n .
Correspondence of The Stamford. | From th* Journal «f Jff***nq«r.
Calhoun, Ga., April 5th. 185!*. i. Von. Hark A. Cooper.
iAsiving Cassville on Monday, we reach- Messbs. Editobs:—The good practical,
ed here the same evening. W e regret letter which you published Lustweek from ;
From the x. o. picayune. | Southern Convention at Vicksburg
Pacific Railroad Excitement-Secea- To the Peopte of th( slacthoMinv
sion Threatened.
Sax Fkaxcisco, March 5, 1859.
Fellow-Citizens: A Committee consist
. ing of J. D. B. DeBow, of Louisiana, Hun
the Works have been increased over one '
hundred per cent. With the additions al-,
ready made, and 'those'contemplated, the'
facilities and the profits will be stiii fur-
ther increased. The saving in making:
their own pig metal, and the saving in \
freights hv the construction of the Kail-
road, is a handsome profit itself; that by
the four miles of Railroad alone being ten '
t/ioiimnti ilolhirr /n r annum ! So well •
perfected now arc all their plans and ar
rangements. in the minutest particulars,
that the prospects for a most brilliant suc
cess is certain, proving the final triumph
of persevering energy ; n ! > nswerv'ng
adherence to purpose, under the most tic-;
pressing and discouraging circumstances. |
The Merchant Mill is t - ree stories high, i
liuiii of rock, and l as three run of stone.
The Mill is capacitated to grind ‘.100 bush
el- of Wheat per day. or turn out two
hundred and twenty-five barrels of Flour.
No Meal is ground, except a little for the
neighborhood, and for the use of the pco-
elves, for Georgia anil the South ?
Cite Jltanbarti.
ton to the Charleston Courier confirm
the position we then took; they are dated j
I the -‘list of March last:
Washington, March 51st,
President has special advices from Europe
for the office of Governor. I \ citement in this State growing out' of tlu^. Bryan, of Texas, Hon. W. L. Yancev e
are informed that it was clear, concise, would say nothing to disparage the char- failure of the Pacific Railroad bill. En- Alabama, and Maj. W. H. Chase, of Fl 0 r-
and to the point—calling upon them as • acter of the claims of the present incum- closed I send extracts from the leading ! ida, was appointed at the late Southern
yj K , the right arm of the Court to ferret out t K -nt. There are many and potent reasons public journals, which seem to reflect the Convention in Montgomery, to invite the
t-nm Famine *B crimes, present them to the Court, and however, why Georgia should at this time opinion of the people on the subject. The people of the Southern States to be rei
erire-
tliat war has commenced. The armies are that the Court would see that condign have'at the helm of State, an old and tried papers from which I make extracts would, sented at an adjourned meeting of the Con-
punishment, if convicted, should lie visit- and practical statesman. If Major Coop- a year ago, have spurned the idea of a volition in Vicksburg, Mississippi, on the
UPae. W ashington. April 1st—No additional ^ on M thoBe reported.
— i t 1 ; n rolahnn in ‘ ’
er would suffer his name to lie used he separation from or dissolution of the : !>th day of May next.
-In mw”fi)rw^rdcd y-ou^yester- Judge Crook still continues, as at Cass- would be supported by mahy of all par- Union.' Now it is more than whispered ;! ^The lamented decease of General Quit
dav. The President and General Cass are yille, to preside with dignity, decorum, ties—and thus furnish an earnest of a uni- grave and .sensible men discuss it, and . man, created soon after, a vacancy in the
much excited by the intelligence from Nic- and modesty; and our Solicitor. Col. John- ted and harmonious State, looking after the more violent openly advocate it. I! Committee, which was filled with the nami
aragua. Gen. Cass says that it lnust lead
to the declaration of war ! partment to the satisfaction of all—we
of Nicaragua. The Ouselcy Transit Ireatj i . , , . ,
has been ratified, while the Cass-5 nssanj except anminals. Wcare glad to 1<
son. presides over and manages his de
will
learn
! tliat there are no capital cases to he
brought up at this term of the Court, al-
its social and material interests and re- could fill columns with the remarks I have of Gen. J. J. McRae.
CASSVILLE, GEO.
CHURSDAY MORNING,
APRIL 7, 1859.
Peace Once More in Cats.
has been ratified,
has not been acted on.
[SECON'D DISPATCH.)
M ashingtox, April L- ; though there are a goodly number of hills
ders was the bearer of the dispatch to the j ' ° l i j ^ ^ ^
Pre:
that
armies are moving.
[tiiikii Disp.iTcn.J
Washington, April 1.—Two dispatches
have been
say that war is inevitable. Lord Napier
nowii, instead of federal loaves and fishes. 1 listened to. Here are some of the extracts
Old PrrxAM.
The Committee cannot believe that i
Letter from Maj. Cooper.
Etowah, Ga., 21st March, 1859.
, to which I allude. The Bulletin, one of argument is necessary to demonstrate to '
! the most influential and well edited papers j the people of the Slaveholding States, the
| the importance of union among themselves
I in the State, says:
! This condition of vassalage has been , and of mutual good understanding in the
sident* amHie'sUitcs its contents to be : to be handed out for smaller offences. So ! To the Editors of the Journal it Afementjer. ■ patently borne until “ forbearance ceases j origination and discussion of questions es-
t war has actually commenced, and the much for the criminal side of the Court. ’ (irntlrmen—A our jmper of last week J t0 ^ a virtue.’* Continual neglect and i sential to their security and repose.
JudgeCrookon thecivil side has dis|M>s- was sent to me by some friend, and receiv- i n j HS t; c ,> must deaden the atfcction and al- : Of this nature are tlie questions which
cd of man}' a case,and will during the term ed. I see my name presented by
‘Old
legiance which this State has ever, so far, come annually before the Convention, and
rewiwl'froni Mr ^llallas Both Court dispose of all the cases that Putnam ’ as appropriate in the nomination keenly felt for the confederacy. A new whatever diversity of opinion exists in re-
, ar is inevitable. Lord Napier ' are ready for trial, and in less than the of a candidate for Governor of the State, generation is rapidly growing up in this gard to some of them, it cannot be doubt-
irt. It is due to myself as to “ Old Putnam, distant country, who will be bound by no ! ed that the light which the discussions
, - „ I*’’ A -*ootHv number oi Lawyers from oth- to say that my name cannot he used, for habit oflove for the old States, but wlio elicit, anti the conflict of mind which they
p,e. ear by a < •-'■>.>•-•* * *°P " lerc j' om ' -' fr ‘ ncra •' " 1 ’ jj”' C ” .nfferen 1 to t,1C 1>rvs,<knt states tbat the . " ti j attendance, and a mini- several reasons. One is suflicient, to wit: ! w ;n examine the question of their politi- induce, exercise an influence most saluta-
lonir distracteil and <li-1 moved against Austria, ‘supported by the ' lier more are expected to-night and to- My obligations and duty, with undivided C;l j relations, with respect to their ailvan- ry, and keep alive a spirit lavorahle topa-
Our readers.
ket for fh
much is sol
and consider
thirty thousand barrels
per annum.
lr i« Charleston, though ees which have so
crowd in elibrt. to pursue the business 11 Ltowah, tages, on their own merits solely. And triotism.
, . . . , 4..’ ^ vided our countv have all been amicably French frontier army. Hon. A. Dudley morrow. There is quite a large crowd in j elibrt, to p
m W- : '- - '• • ‘ '‘ , * Mann received the latest dispatch from attendance to-dav, it being both sale-day forbids it I have enough here for five if Congress persists in the endeavor to The presence annually at the Convcn-
1,lnL ni ‘ 01 11 c< • n London, which looks pacific. LEO. ■ an j ^ OQ] ^ week. Order and decorum ‘ gwl men to do six days in every week, estrange the Pacific States, that end will tion of a large number of men of position
It is true that some doubts are enter- ; „ encra ijy pervades, both in and out of' and on the seventh do not lack for employ- | )e more suddenly consumatcd than per- and character, from every section of the
adjusted.
l'T »iii* are ground all sections of the county, as it is now a
fixed fact that Cassville will remain the , aintKl i nre , atiol .tothc correctness of these
When om- set to work, the Blast Fur- county site, as no effort can or ^iH He i tlespatchej -. but of that we entertain no
nn-cs are keti! go
year round, unless
slop;
week.
.7ulv next, w iil be
teen tons per day.
amount to
S.il'in 11-its, wliicti at
Vlie Meieliuut Mill |
ruls of Flour, iv
between twelve and lif-
If twelve tons, it will
*^0, nnioimU t<»..
rotlucoa bar-
licit at So,:." i*;.v».»u
•"rcnch and English Governments, that a 0 f t | le West
general war will he the result. Some may
ask why ? Because all the European pow-
_dit and day the made at least for a number of years, ci-
>ed for rejiairs.— ther to divide the county or remove the
■Tbc Rolling Mill and the Merchant Mills j court house. We are*certain it is a hap- j pivdmont £ controlled by the
run night and day for si x days in the py result, and one that will add much to j p
innnal product of Iron, after our pleasant town. No longer need we
defer improvements, and soon we expect
to see tile beneficial effects of this arrange
ment, not only in the peace and
which it will afford to' the county, lmt
so in the way of more substantial ini
"'o provoments. Our county is one anion
r.a.uiMi the most wealthy of those in theClierokee
! burn three thou- eountrv of Georgia; its rich lands, pure
Court.
There is any quantity of wire-working
inent. haps people abroad imagine. Our connec- South, and of a large representation from
To lie Governor of Georgia will require t j on , v itli the Union is all to the profit of - the masses of the people, not under the
doubts. It is as certain as that time rolls an( | ^u^ing going on during this time, - the time and talents of one good man. -the other side of the continent now. No- restraints of party, and in no wise obliga-
on, that if the insurgents of Sardinia and i the great effort of which seems to be to My greatest desire and only ambition, | thing but the closest intimacy, and the ted to do its behests; and the free inter-
defeat the Advocate of the .“Little Giant : in earthly affairs, is and has been, for fif- nlos t expeditious intercommunication, can change of opinion which takes place among
Whether they will sue-! teen years, to demonstrate the resources ; ma j D tain an affection opposed constantly
.• of the farming and mineral district of the bv interest. And if the East will not con
Making a total of....
TheTOast Furnaces
sand bushels of charcoal per da'y and the ! air,'healthy climate, and excellent water.
cced, time alone will prove. Of this we
_ may be assured, that poppets are made to | State. I would arouse the cotton interest ; SC nt to establish that intimacy and fre
ndet i C1S an j eillo,1R of cat ' h othcr ‘ " h - v was dance in front of the screen, to please not i east and South of the Cliattahoochee river. ( ] 0In G f intercourse, slie must expect to see
‘ , (1 it tliat England, and France, sustained by on , y lookcrs on , )ut also t | )OSO „ j u , j.,,11 j and the forming and mineral interest north these g,. wl t States of the West foil away
' ‘; oceans of blood, and millions of treasure, tlie \ vires Xll ^ re is a „ ot her fact equally i and west of this river, to a full sense of fr0 „, them.
„ Turkey against the invasion ofRus-' ct , rtain that there will 1Ilort . t j la „ two 1 the great wealth they have between that ; nia js
si a ? The only answer to be given is that can(Matcs for Congressional honors Ik-- j river and the Tcnncsse line. That (.cor- l nion
they were fearful if Russia succeeded a- f <)re j be j K . 0 j,] e a { the next election. There ; gia has an estate, in expectancy, in that re- an v „ther position in the confederacy,
against Turkey, she would have a fearful | n statements as to the Govern-1 gion. second to the cotton interests, only X ] ie ,\lta California writes thus:
tliem. is itself ail important feature of the
Convention, and, in the absence of every
other, should insure its perpetuity.
It is only from such assemblages that,
in periods.of great public peril, the hojies
Without a railroail Califor- i of the patriot can be realized, as the colo-
nia is not a sister and. an equal in the nial history of the country evin e \
She will not lon-j consent to hold
iil five hundred bushels of bitu-
>al per day ; the former is made
invite all who desire to remove, to
in it. In addition, at this place is
settle
situa-
it the ground—the latter is bought in Ten- ted two Colleges, the one known as the
“ Cherokee Baptist College,” the other as
the “ Cassville Female College.” Roth of j'
(lessee and cost twenty
--There are employed a
three hundred persons
cents per bushel,
the works about
—seventy-five of these institutions of learning arc under
balance of power in her favor on the Eu-1 orshil , that jt difficult to determine | in time of fruition,
ropcan continent. Should this war rumor w |,; cb wav tbe current flows; my opinion i the “ Empire State i
; prove true, has Russia no wrongs toavenge,! j. fron) what y bavc i lcan i that < iov. Brown as an infant in the i
no injuries to redress ? Let Balaklava, the j (as # Ilia j or Jty in this count v— it is hut never attain the size of a full grown man. ,| r . |llia () f the times, in which our own Cal- j ces have come warnings of danger, against
Redan, and Sebastopol, answer. Russia, al) ) until the second estate shall he put in re- j jf on ,j a plays so disgraced a part. which the Convention would provide, and
in the event of war, will not he quiescent, j
. opinion.
In this dav of railroads and lightning, quisition and fully enjoyed. Then the ■
The same paper contemplates a dissev
whom are wond-cnoppcrs. i line hundred the charge of able and efficient J-acuities, j _ . „ . - „ . wlien men ana news arc
. Europe, tlie smaller stars must fall in the 1 : ii . ; t ; difficult to
persons, at an average of one dollar per an d otter great inducements to parenfe! , .i .1 aci i rapl - 11 ,s a,n,cult
i i t n , ,. c . . ‘ . I wake of the one or the other. «lien hos-1 i n esneciallv in relati,
dav. amounts to ninety tliousand dollars anr l guardians for the education of their ..... , , , ( elusion especiam
* r filifiotc i»nniiiu'ncf» \v u*ri» how. or when * p _ • a
j This w ill involve all the larger powers of‘ w j lcn nien atu j ncws arc whirled along so i cotton interest will feel its strength—then ! cration of California from the Union. A
form anv con- I will Georgia he not only a great State, • S (, on g Administration paper—the Nation-
in one year—and the bituminous coal cost
♦en thousand more. Prior lo the building
it will most likely result in a
defeat” of tlie one party or the other.
children and wards. We limy safely con
gratulate the citizens of Cassville that the
6f the Kaiirond, the cost of keeping the light dawning of the day of her prosperity
urcessarv tchins running, to do the trails- 1 has just opened, and the darkest hour of
porta tion, was over sixteen thousand per her night of adversity has passed—for al-
annuni. The freights paid on the articles though we are not on the immediate line
shipped to and from Etow ah Iron Works, of the Railroad, we are sufficiently near
to the Western it Atlantic Railroad alone, : for all'commercial purposes. We are in
is about thirty thousand dollars, or a sum j sound of the whistle, and have all the os-
equal to that distributed by the State of ■ tcnsiblc advantages of a Railroad, and yet j n ,p n j s {o nnke upon it
Georgia for Educational purposes, previ-: are free from the noiseand hustle, which
The pupil- i s a necessary consequence in Railroad
tilitics commence, where, how, or when! trv crops &c in travelling, hut from what i But not unti
they will end, time alone can determine; j j ‘ ouW see, and have learned since I reach- j For this pi
appeals for action to which tlie Conven
tion would respond ; and if any of these
arc now to he found in conflict with it, or
here, interposing discouragements,—common-
the following significent language : , place, yet sincere, may find it difficult to
purpose, there ought to Ik- a J -flic conduct of the Senate in its action j understand the peculiar influence in estab-
relation to the conn-: hut according to territory, tlie greatest. .,j— w hich is, in fact, “ tlie organ"
until then.
War with Nicaragua.
Tlie following dispatch shows that our j
own Government is likely to become en-1
Waterloo j ^ j Rirc tbc ^y beat croj , j s oslra poot j f„ r rally without delay, and an organization on that hill will do more to estrange Cali- j lishing the security and repose of the South,
ther. i this season of the year, probably too much fqr the general welfare of the manufoctu- f ( ,rnia from the Union than could the in- j which has been exercised by the recent
I so the only fear is of a late frost. We ring and mineral interests of Georgia. condiary efforts of men or parties for years ^triumphs of Black Republicanism in erery
have heard several formers say their
Wheat was nearly ready to head. In oth
er matters formers arc behind here, as
gaged in a war with tlie celebrated conn-1 ^ an} w ; |h us , t has inccs .
ously to the last Legislature
laiion supported hv litis establishment i
not far from one thousand sou s.
The Etowah is about three hundred
fevt wide, for about four miles, to the Rol
lins Mill. Above this, we were told it
was six hundred feet wide. It appears t
he a shallow stream even now \v
sunllv full, hut in the summer season can
be crossed on the rocks almo:
ft furnishes however, an abund
'ter to drive all the machinery now used,
rind ail it is contemplated to use.
were informed that within tlie distance ol
dnr hide above the dam at the Rolling
•Mill, there wits a fall of some eighty feet.
What *ti ! >:• for eVcefing buildings and
Centring up machinery for the manufacture
of Iron and Cotton ! Indian
‘- V,‘r Ftlrre irith hirjh ban/. -,"
suggCstc 1 to them by the hills
on either side to the height, sometimes, of;
j try of Nicaragua. We have now no com-1
The date of the
dispatch is April 1st:
Putnam” 1 owe a debt that I cannot pay. to our form of government that one por-
lt is a pleasure, however, to me, to re- tion of the confederacy docs not regard ■
Tlie Cabinet were engaged to-day in the i
towns. We will speak more fully of Cass- examination and discussion of Nicaragnan j
ville, her locality, and institutions of learn- affairs,
ing, at another time.
santly, as we are informed, and the water
courses arc very high. K.
Life.
It is understood tliat Sir William i Thore arc man - v persons ,vl, ° v!ew this
Gore Ouselcy’s oftieial acts while in tliat j life merely as a scene of pleasure, others j
country will be severely scrutinized. The! as a place of continued adversity and af- !
j Government is in doubt as to the truth of j fl iction . t |, e y a ]] ow their minds to l»e:
i «-«««—•«««»-
en unu- ! volition was liolden during the summer of: surprised if by the next steamer intelli-1 f**l *1**1 life with all
last year at Montgomery, Alabama, to | gencc confirming it is received. If it is j sunshine is fleeting and transitory.
^triumphs i
I am, dear sirs, under obligations for to come. It is, in effect, a declaration of | Free State of the North, and its seemly
your kind and respectful notice. To “Old : the highest deliberative assemblage known ! secured majorities in the Electoral Col
lege.
Fellow-citizens of tlie South, let us not
member it. “Old Putnam” will accept the other of sufficient impi nance to ob- i be lulled into sleep and dreams of scctiri-
for the present, this acknowledgment, and j tain its permanent attachment by a mea- j ty, which experienced teachers can only
let me hope flint a life spent in effort to i.sure of legitimate legislation. It says, in j prove to be illusory, for opposition to
merit her kind regard is all that her son ; f ac t to this western array of expanding | slavery has entered into the head and heart
ommonwealths, “ go j our way, we will i of the people of the North, and can alone
;o our own.” “ Pursue vour best inter- be met by wisdom and firmness on tlie
can do. Her good opinion is all he covets.
Very sincerely, votirs,
MARK A. COOPER.
The Southern Convention.
Our readers will remember that a con
Some of the Wanderer’s Africans
^1 M.I..NWII Villi , J ■** O ? CJ t . I “ - PYP!llll ,f
-t drv shod take into consideration tlie Commercial,they will take strong ground against; j s prove< t conclusively from the constant
ulaiice of wa-1 interests of the South, and particularly j sJSly ^ u^the matU ; r nVen ' | =l ine of around True has it ;
, (sunuosed to be) arrived in this city, by
its storms and , ,, , ,,,, ,
way of the Alabama river, on 1 burst lay
Among other citizens we paid
: csts, we will pursue those that seem most j part of the South.
, to conduce to our prosperity." It looks ! The power which threatened us in its
, like a cold-hearted ett'ort to force us to | infanej' and weakness, mdc.-c«n«*t and re-
This
disseveration. They may find that we are
equal to the emergenej'.
Here is what the Times says: “Me
bilked, is not likely to take a step back-
I ward in the hour of its highest triumph,
whatever to the contrary it may he the in
respects to the distinguished foreign- ^ tri {j crs t j lcv ] lu( l best not place terest or the want of nerve in politicians
the interests of Slavery. At that Convcn- j
We tion a committee was appointed to invite ;
all the Southern States to be represented
been said that life is like a dream, quickly ; , . ... , „ ........ -i - i
gone and forgotten; it may be compared j *" expcctat.onsot huffing ()f( , |lifl , Therc was a (inie whe,
to a rose thriving its opening petal* to | the VCrV Vf, T, [ anniversary of our admission asa me,
sterdav. We were agreeably ilisap
too much reliance upon the patriotism ! to teach.
at an adjourned meeting of that body to con { cnbs '.
DeBow’s Review,
For April, has been received.
Table of i
lien the . There is much for the Convetjtion, how-
>e held at Vicksburg, .Mississippi, on the
iltli day of .May next. Tliat committee
have discharged that duty, and their circu
lar directed “ to the People of tlie slave
doubtless - holding States” may Ik- found in another
which rise; column.
We think with the committee that such
, , . . , , , . of the newspapers had led us to Ik-Hcvc
the morning sun; it seems absorbed in . ,
. 6 ' .them to be. Outlie contrary, we found
II. W. Longfellow and his Writings ;
tliein sufficiently intelligent, doubtlessly.
for
the gayeties and delights of the moment.
The Old" l>wiiinion—Valley of the'llap-1 lhc risingsun seeming jealous of its splen- ""“J ^ ht to ^ ust>ful ^ , alMWcR8 ._
dor, sends forth its scorching rays, the ^ were . ^ a „ rang .
beautiful rose droops awl withers, before . . ,, - ; . . . *
; . . , , msu we should say, from eiftfit to twenty
U 1... CaAnmA oiwl “ • T n
pahannoek ;
ITie National Metropolis;
ember i ever, to do. hevond the discussion of po-
: of the Union, and the great national holi- | litieal questions, important as arc these—
days, were as devoutly observed on the ; for in its purview comes every tiling that
Pacific coast as elsewhere in America.— : relates to the intellectual, moral, cduca-
But that fraternal sentiment is burning tional and industrial development of the
out. Already a coldness exists, and an South, lo create opinions is to create
’ wars. They seemed to have completely
’fire or ix hundred feet. On thf-Snntmit j assemblages arc of great advantage, and
of i'these, soine five hundred feet; especially, in perilous times. “Truth is |
lngli. vve
some
wore informed,
jfnjor (topper lnighty and will prevail,” but it is the
• e-vi* ■ m-i'-ited planting an apple orchard by
wb.!.-l) In- hoped to secure a crop every
\‘e:ir, ;>> it would not be subject t
i more fully elicited when gi-eat minds meet,
commune with one another, and discuss
Internal Improvements;
Liberia and the Colonization Society;
The Moutlis of the Mississippi;
Historical Collections of Louisiana;
Free Trade and Low Duties;
Tlie Sugar Cane and its Diseases; and i erS
indifference to the value of the Union.
We are far removed from tlie centre of
'thing
The Executives of the several States and
Public Health in its Connection with , * c shade * cvenin * * ** ***
gone; and even so our lives nit rapidly
! bv: adversity and affliction coining upon , . , , , f b w,v v -*t ° i— *
' us, extinguish the vital spark, we go down | ;„„ U f lcct is fast " 'tiding the distance socially are earnestly requested to send suclylcle-
. recovered from am ill effects of the voyage „ overnnlell * an j the consciousness of neg- the various municipal bodies of the South
, , ‘ fv little fellow with fot, protruding jaws,
to our graves and are soon forgotten. ^ ^ on ^ M A larger
Earih covered with rural Iwauty, flow-; ^ ^ anothcr
cow and a third said “ hog.”—
cow and hog had given them
. . . , boy near hv said “ potatoes-
of the brightest hues, and most varied ^ J , nfl , 4 , lir( , Knill
IV I’llJiiU VIUIV UIIU avo iyiuwiv.1 , —| , . . . . . paiU VW1
. ^ . . . . .. ! tints please and gratify the visionary na-
many other entertaining and instructive • 8 * . , , . . Potatoes,
injury the topics either of polities, morals, or . irt j c i t , s The Review Is published month-! * ure ’ ^ c swcc son » s ° * e ores c ioi . ^ ^ : aws _ They all seemed hilariou
school roohi, and above a room for,
ijivlne service. So, while bending nil tlicir
eucrgies to the development of the hidden :
'wealth of those bleak and uninviting look
ing hills, these .intelligent proprietors are
not unmindful of their obligations, men-;
tally and religiously, to those whom thoy
have drawn around' them. \\ hile devel
oping the resources of Nature, they would ,
also endeavor to develop the i^juali ^ ^ , Q thc Soutll at t y s partic-
atul moir.i attributes of immortal Mind.— . ... ,. i -,
out of the many of Georgia’s able and dis-, sav „ tlie Association has paid $158,353,34
tiuguished sous to represent her in ^'i* ofthe sum of $200,000 required to secure
Convention. The experience of all ages i the tiUc of yjount Vernon-$150,000 of
stern realities can
around and contemplate the many pleas
ures that are given us, and behold nature
: African home, and we think it likely their
friends here will not distress them by in-
. , . sis: ing on their return. They are said to
in all her beauty and loveliness how na- ^ ^ ^ for Afkm ^ where we wish
show that in such bodies, when properly wh|ch ^ ^ ^ in a H ttle more than tural it is for us to love, admire and cling # ATTlvatl \ ni th , t ' they have Ff for "“’ ***
j conducted, and proper delegates compose I tW montlls - Forty-one thousand and | to this life, although we here experience good masters If they have good luck in ■ p ■ ‘
.a 1 • 11V ,i..l ir„ I J! • anJ c-.vn-oM* 111 if aiMin ® * .. .
and nationally. We have petitioned, me- gates as will best represent the opinions
moralized, prayed and implored—to no J of thc body of the people,
purpose. Treated as colonists and foreign- j Thc ninth day of Maj- will Ik- a fevora-
ers, we are beginning to entertain the hie time to visit Vicksburg, and thc citi-
same feelings towards the Home Govern- zens of that hospitable community invite
ment that the colonies did to the mother to the waters of the Mississippi, the people
This is j of the Atlantic States and of the Gulf,
movements. ! Delegates to recent Conventions are in-
momentous vited to tills.
J. D. B. DeBOW, of Louisiana,
JOHN J. McRAE, of Mississippi,
GDY BRYAN, of Texas,
W. L. YANCEY, of Alabama,
W. H. CHASE, of Florida.
New Orleans, March 31, 1859.
few years.— j
womb of {
time.”
The Sacramento l nion, avowedly the
most conservative and moderate paper in
California, as it is thc princqral and most
it, great good can be, and is, effected. We sis hundml and sixty-six dollars sixty-six disappointments and borrow. But again,
may well call to mind in this day and cent .<, with the interest thereon, is yet to we imagine the beauties of the
tune thc words
of his couiitr
deil we foil." These warning words are i
that respect, they will be in a condition
to he as happy as their natures are sils-
Tlic South wing of the Democratic par
ty has always been unalterably against
1 all appropriations bj" Congress to secure
a Pacific Railroad—a fact of which the sc-
dise of God, those loved ones that have T)IE I)ela W A re State Lottebies.—At l» ior California Senator mnst have been
fully advised. As he suggests, the rejec
tion again of a railroad bill maj' result in
rds of “ the illustrious father t , e provided for, being the 4th installment ! we are lost in wonder and ble of.—j/.Jrifr .Ifri-cury, 2Ct/i
rv,” “ United we stand, divi- ( j ue p e ^ niarv 22d, j admiration. Behold seated in that Para- m
. —I j dise of God, those loved ones that have T)IE |> ELAWARE State Lottebies.—.
See the advertisement of Messrs, gone before us; the beloved Mother ; be i as t session ofthe Delaware Ligislature,
ulartime. Shall we then sleep while the • j ones & Greenwood, Carriage Makers. ; around whom were entwined affections of an WJLS p;, sso d gr a nting to IL France,
n.i m.uscs j.um.1 j i.u - l l '. 1 ’ enemy is sapping the very foundations of t'artvrsville. Ga. Their reputation for be- the most ardent and tender nature; the lt roa dbcnts & Ca, permission to establish directing public opinion on the Pacific
.ibk .inpi aia.i'. i, some-..i , our prosperity ?j3u*ll we “ fold our hands, ing good workmen is so well known that sister and brother, who in blooming youth, a Lottery in that State, for thc term of side toward.-, an independent Repu > i ,
umphs of Black Republicanism in every
; Free State of the North show that there
is at least a strong probability of their
. mini—it Is well worth the money.
having a majority in the Electoral College , bccn ^jd ; n to the State Treasury as the
1 ! al._ _..-4 ABMnaSiM Tlut \ivt-fVi ic an I « » •( II* l_ a .9 A- _
H. Hicks..to whom, and his amiable lady
of whose •A.-nerous and bountiful hospital
itv we partook, we .tender them inn
thanks/raid wish them a long life of mi
interrupted prosperity and happiness. . , . . ....
The great success which has attended ! ,n U,e next Tlie North is an | nett eamings of the Western ft Atlantic
' tW important enterprise should iiismin j u,lit °" B,ack Republicanism, possibly t Road for the month of March.
^others to imitate the example of its bold two weeptittns: should not |
originator. Obstacles which would have | South be an entire unit on the qnes-!
appalled u common mind,, and to| t,ons
overcome which would seem sufficient j >orT,,,t,ls ! ..i 11. .. ^
can be maintained; or independence out t should bear thb in muui.
of it * Read the circular, it is filled with
good reasoning.
Darkness enters
. v , made for lotteries for certain specific flicker forth from volcanic South Carolina,
lication office 13 Frankfort street, N. trn|(1 this ab o<lc; the light of Him purposes, but were all refused by thc do- but the cool and genuine sentiments of a
Thirtv-five thousand doIUrs have that wtteth upon the throne, shining wiUi cisive votc . G f 15 to 3. This Is the last people thoroughly exasperated bj-this re-
.. in, undimed lustra, makes radiant this !«.«- ‘ lotterv franclli ^ that will ever lie granted ffi-ited party t nek cry. Some of the mte-
tiftdmansioo. with its myriads of ransomed by the Legislature of DeUware. The ad- nor papers are advocating a convention of
i-recipients; all these liave a tendency to V ertisement may be found in another col- delegates from all the towns, like that of
make us love and praise God. But let us , unn September. 1768 in Massachusetts, which
excited such alarm in the breasts of the
^ _ f OHKV US W1C Wiu
' The first or second week in June. r^^^dier that this Is not our home.
of the CoNsrrrmox. Slavekv. and is said to he the only P ro P er ^ >r j that life is hut a shadow, and we are trav- ^ ( pape7^^ that an inquest was rc-
iiebn Rights, in the Union, if they pruning the apple tree. Those interested; merely sqoumers as all our foth- «i»tly liclri in that city, on thc body of a
A 5 eboict as is a A ekoict. A (Mobile j ova ]; s t s an d gave thc principal impulse
I- .... an inmu-st «S H!- - > e III
to break down the most robust constitu
tion, have been met and overcome by Maj.
Cooper and liis partners. To develop such
resources, under even more favorable cir
cumstances, should erown with glory any
, jum might successfully do so. But to do
jt i R tiro midst of embarrassment and per-
secution and bitter prejudice, is more glo-
rious than to win ;l battle as glorious a.-
Maywjgn or Austerlitz. To employ and
feed, de.-q-ryes liigberipraisc than to des-
gives the following statement ofthe steam
Cold Wcftther for April. navy of Great Britain: Line-of-hwttle-ships,
Cousidurable quantities of ice were seeu j 5.1; hloakships, 9; frigates, 28; corvettes, i
in this locality on Wednesday morning '12 ; smaller Colettes 8; mortar fopk*. j ^,,,,,,
last Ufa feared the Fruit is greatly in- ,4; floating hatieries, 8; stoops, 2* } lP»i
iured if not wholly atostroyed. , vessels, 26; gun boats, 163 ; total, 937. :
to American independence. Do thc pow
ers were' we ara hastening on to the tomb man "viffio ffied* fiwm tikingan ove'r dose ’ers that be need a more direct andVolcmn
of vegetable pills. On opening the bodj - . «- a rning *
the interior was found to be one huge cab- — ——
huge, hut dead, to its core, from eoutine- The Two Expebobs.—It is said tliat
went and want of water—a beverage which whilst all Europe Is praying to be dcliver-
thc patient, unfortunately, never drank.— ed from the curse of a war, the Lmpe-
m.. - Li ** mtifu n rnrs nf Pnnn* find \iH
The Bbitish Navy.—The London Times there Ls rctn ™-
*' “Sweet thought, this earffi i* u-jt o«t home.
Where tmoMes crowd together.
Bat me with Jcam we ahall dwell,
Aad reiga with *»uj htettr "
lineamsytieaa Society. Cassville Female
was blown down on thr tught'of die 28th j riettw. Goo., on the 27th of May
The Tower on Slone Mountain j Albert Lingo is to be hung in Ma-
trev. Others will liave the benefit of hfa* U R-
»r? ^..£V-wT
1 murder df Robert Duncan.
tridft^lr 18th. 1852.
1 r
^ ,^§Tj*aij.brau it
j bage -said to the cook-maid.
ily killed the cabbage^
• quits ’blow me." •
itv at large would lie the gainer.
groaning hi every house.
There is no named honored in the coun
cils, or revered in thc hearts ofthe South,
from tlie earliest period of its history to
That though called ' Hang another chaplet of mourning upon j thc present, that maj' not be claimed as
of the South," she *- s j the altar of our hopes ; ring down the cur- authority for everything that is sought by
prove true, has Russia no wrongs toavenge,! . g f rom wbat j bayc i lcar d that < iov. Brown as an infant in the nurse’s arms, and will tain upon the last sad art of thc great the Convention. From such patriot sour-
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devoted chief!}' to the commercial and
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News Journal. Terms—$3 per annum,
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Semi-monthly Journal, set for the <to-
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and relations, with a record of thc Phe
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Spirit communion between the spheres,
and the great truth of immortality for
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As wc have adopted tlie cash sys-
, order will Iks attended to unless
The juin'' returned a verdict of “ quits.”— rors of France and Austria both wish for tern, noi . ,
■ “Ouit*. gentlemen T* exclaimed tlie dis- a fight.” Why can't they agree to decide ^ subscription is paid in advance,
mayedCoroner—“never heard of anjranch the question at issue by personal combat, ^dress F. W. ANDRE" S*
a thing. Wiiat do you aiean T “ Wiy,” ; and spare the lives of millions who nave 7 1859. Macon, Ga.
replied the foreman, “we find that, if the no concern in their quarrel ? If with ot -1‘- > ^
cabbage killed the. man, the man most cer- them were killed, neither Austria nor ^=|f fofiv were a pain there would
41miw." asthe cab- tainlv killed Um oibbage^ and if that ain’t France would be inconsolable^ and human-