Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TUKOn LOOS AJ THB *. Below we pul>lu!i a c-audeosdfl *“1 occo rate statement of the dicoktioH and *pww ia the Bank* of Georgia a<l Beotb Carol i M, up to the fira* of Ortoher- By reference to tboM tablet, our reader* will perceive that i the South Carolina Banka have twice the amount in circulation, and three hundred and twenty IbnaMnd leaa specie in their vault*, than oar Georgia Banks. with ha Pndaaaanaa a i tha Owaaa. at October aavamraa. CtauJatiaa. gfww. Beak State ot oa*rta.l,ll£flß M. Bart af OMamerea ISSJM4 ®3 .. *> < “ (tart af Savannah,. .... *46,683 00... 111.177 ** Marine JUrt.., *U.t Mer. A Planter*’Bank, **,s79 M... TO.lt * llsrtaaies’ Bar. Bank.. 279JSW m. ... W : Planters* Bart 3W.SB rt . Central R. E. B k'g Cn.. 1*7,3J M irci sT t. Aag. Bia. A Bart ( CW TUBS .S.IBB, Jtrtkaf Anfwtn. .... ****•... 13 Citv Bn-b, 1 irniffr’ ** ... W* l 53 HAStMBO... t’ntoa Hart “ - K3U** *. • 41 C -45 Oen. *!V ABV C* rt-.. >*,* vl-j M .%co*. Manatsetaanta'Bank. TBrt SU M Bart MiAile (Kotgia... .*.. **. r:.......: f ibijm <* #**• <: The • Charleston Standard” copdenset ftoaa the regular official monthly aiatemcn!. (mm the 30th September,) od the Banka of Berth Carolina, the following important fact* and figure*: ——— ftmilaHoo. Specie. Bertnf the Stale of . Kooti Wr.tern K K. Hank... 198830.... 25M76 Phafar*’ A Mechanic*’ Batik. 148.10) 50,784 I’uioo Bank 174.743. ... W.W Mate Bank .... i1.4’4<.... 61, -*M Bhnh(if Smith Carolina 9:1.753.... SAB Bank of Chartaatan V. 788.734,...247 Farmer* and Kiehaotp- 6445,085 .... 76„9<i Bank (if Hamburg........... 640,219 87 ,3“ fl tPopinWrelal Bank of Columbia, 339.455 77 ,655 Haakofßewhorn 520,721... 30,657 Hand** Rank of Fairfield... 332,061 .... 21,202 Etchaiiuo Bank of Columbia.. 47>i,485.... 37,.>43 Xerehanta Bank of Cheraw... 225,044 .... 21 , 127 Bank of Cheater 361,315.... 37,713 Bank of Camden 1Mj8111.... 12,205 Peoples Bank * So. Ca. 3R98J#.... 4>.-<tir, Bart of Georgetown -Jid Mrs *7 ,1 Os., 170 (1099,399 xrazci* or atrimnoß iit the bxw york ’ BABAS A correspondent of the Courier A Enqui rer, having inquired, what would he the ( fleet, •£ the Legislature authorising a suspension of specie payment*, the editor replies as fol lows: :f This privilege ie expressly dented by the Constitution in the ihHowing words: “The Legislature shall hero ho power to peas any law sanctioning in any manner, di reetly or indirectly, the suspension of specie payments by any person, association or cor poration issuing bank- notes of any descrip- Bill-holders are specially providod for in the following danse : ease of the insolvency Bank aw Banking association,the Bill holders there of ahalkbwentitled to preference in payment aver all other creditor* of such Bank or assn elation.’’ It would seem that hv the Pennsylvania law, the suspension of a hank must he fol lowed hy liquidation. The following ia the •wenty-fourth section of the bunking act, April 16th, 1860: M If any hank shall 1 st any time fail or re fuse tereueem its notes, and jtny its liabili ties in gold and silver coin, upon demand be ? log made at the banking-house of shul hank during banking lionrs, sttc+t failure or refusal , shall ho deemed and held to lie on -absolute j JpiJesture of the charter of said hank.” Sn>th Carolina. —Tho general re-clmitcr law of 1852 is well k nown to otir readers im ■tedmtrly interested, and we need only re print the fourth section : 8 That in case of the failure of said bank .2 each stockholder, copartnership, or body pol itic, having a share or shares in such bank at the time of such iaiiure, or who shall have been interested therein at any time within twelve months previous to such failure, shall- W held bound individually, for any sum not exceeding twice tho amount -of their share or shares.” COHDITION OF INDIA • * , r . T4wrebellion of the natives of India, lias been eha racSerired by sets of such ahccktng Mirages nnd barbarity as to sicken tbe heart ■•f aeiriliaed being; but a terrible- vengeance wilt be inflicted upon the miscreants wlm lave emulated tlie wild beast in their troat anent of men women nnd children. It may Ctssibly become a war of extermination ! at ast we hope that the British will show no mercy to those who Imre been conspicuous in the infamous murders, 6t c., which have trans pired. That England will ultimately triumph, we hare never entertained the shadow of n doubt; and when she does, the natives may expect to undergo a terrible retribution,— * *4g English reinforcements must have ar rived in India before the present date—and. If her trpops have been aide to hold out against tbe native combinations, wet may Soon expert to hear of the downfall of Tijalhiei and thejdrfeaTof the iusur/ectiorrists in every quarter. Had tho natives conducted their warfare in accordance with the rules if civil - iad warfare, which are every where re eng excepting ajnong the most confirmed savages, there might have been some sympa thy tril for them in their struggles—hut their conduct has excited universal horror, and tbe wlalr that they may bo “Save rely pun ished. India at present is in a miserable condi tion, and England will i,c compelled to make i war on a pretty large scale to red rice the nn - fives to subjection end good order. That she will put forth her resources i u mon a .„J 1 m*ey to accomplish her object, them can be fob doubt, and we heartily wish her success, r At well might wild beasts have control,a* the wretches who perpetrated the awocities which Wane committed at Cawnporc, every one of wheat, if caught, should be put to death. —Loudon Timet. Body and minddiave many points in com mon. An epigram mentions one of these than t— v Tbe mind, ju*t like the stomach tale |a food tor pleasure, pro tit use ; Jtcfo-c-tie t! all tbe virtue makes, Aad serres it for Ha gastric juice. * “Mj dear,” said a wife to her hnxband, **did yon erer read of the plague in London?” * No’ I don’t want to read of it; it it jqtoogb *” *•■ *. •’ ---■ *f *ny own houee.”, TSI OFFICIAL WOT* FOB goyrn’nor . IBST, 185a. t* * *5 J* ► O ! |: ! 1’ f j Appling j 27? 143 t>at 14 ! Biker 52!*] 214 ; 422 19s ] 1 j B*)dmia ’ 36*1 397i *Kt| 4u] * •Berrie* H ,*B7’ 4*Ci .Niw> a.. -Taap Mil I Brian..... 15sl 13 127 134 4 • Bull-xA tnr.: *146- t!) 13 Barke ....... -........ 57| Mil 47* W 233 1 Batt* | Xm‘ MM 3‘ 12 CtMtewa JggJ Ifef K TV 7 iqnmist..... ..... vr<! wa ißi r. \ ; ICawybeU IQS] 563 474 u* CwnJt . l't*ti or.! 1245 *7(3 *25 (Caw. .2.. 9J T3&.: 968 I*os 144 <sbwa 42:,! 44W 351 “BW jdatrtlwß.j (Si 117 *1 7 CbalAaa BAW **4 297 Ihtl . ChcalSi(ir*re atW 29 J xsi 2Xfl |a] IdlswAsr....lo9m 7PBflWr72sf 21S Clark- 5T7i **<! 47-J f l<Bsp 2J5 3fcS-, trV\ *2 3 ; Ort„ j 2171 StU: Ui I *’ 11 17 J Crt* ltitrt 746 l!rt ! 72>. 3J2 i H’rte - 167 lr4 : MM ISi j ] 124 7,'J k ! Cewrta ! fS_\|j | CrawfawA as*.. 32.; X 9. 3141 6 iCrttibia S7-2 43>j 4->4 36: 24 jl>4e 03.) j Uecatar 456 524 411 497 <s j OrKalb : 664 *571 581 Dwlj : 486 *9u 524 , 385 5 Daugherty 3-k, 241 287f 207 ]5 Early.... 2T6 I*> 3TV 141 2 Elbert... 5J* 504 472 7*TI 91 Effingham )(*-( 22! 18“ 174 44 Emanuel 4< S 331 3l 251, • <* Fayrtto..... C7B 5W 711 394; 90 Fannin 6->r, 11!* ftf>< 23l 151 Floyd 896 770 82*. 79!' 1 15 w tfcs* 2 2jt- tltt* t7+ | ret i Korajth 743 570 8T( till 23 Fulton.. in 64 79 683 797 311 Gilmer 990 14s 83r Glynn 166 67 I>l 16 Uordun... gip 497 766 606 741 Greene 249 012 177 552 J 547 Gwinnett—.— 4 . 9\\7 817 992 6* l 85 Hahersbaui!.J |n7P 20(1 86T, 223 82 Hall 69a 571 B|3 4-0 rl Hancock. 3)8 464 329 ■462 3U, r irSifif*on tin Hairis. 54a 73. 63’ 7H> 22 Mart 459 422 591 &■ 127 Heard 4.',9 422 479 112 57 Henry..:... “ 61!* 663 741i J2* Houston 5-,7 563 r ((M j 562 53 Irwin.. 263 <*’ 346 &• II Jtu kson 722 529 752 968 J - Jnq>er 40) 422 391 4*4, 26 Jefferson 38!) 361 261 276 J 45 Julies 369 283 3-7 314 15 I.aureus 9 5W 51 5(4) 37 law 269 24c 294 !W7 27 , Liberty ’ 229 Hil 296'16! 71 Lincoln 217 2-9 l!l.i )6 Lowndes 4,v; 413 667, Sf J 8 I.nwpkin 730 567 730 4-5 31 Jlaeou 27! 42“ 271 44V, 41 Madison 436 261 441 215 22 Marion.. s|p .',29 512 494 24 Mclntosh’ nig 66 J5T> 5 5 Merriwether .. . 687 711 (so-, 726 45 “Mi11er..... J4f, 4. M0nr0e........... 5611 697 541 74!) 2 ! < Montgotuery .......... 48 342 fjn 291 7 Morpan... 237 37, 224 4!) Murray r, 09 313 632 >4“ 173 Muscogee 656 626 547 86 71 Newton 86. V 8-‘>4 695 HI Oglethorpe 490 381 447, 239 145 Pnnlding. 725 3i>s 8.’5 2ft- 93 Fickens r,(>-j 228 49, 2!. r . 46 Pike'. - 671 53t; R P01k....... 275 421 361 341 104 Pulaski 474 24“ 455 29- J Putnam .... 351 817 34s* 29? 23 liabun 5/11 62 487 84 :I6 Randolph 5354 7-21 p:i7, 776 jit Ricbuioml 825 V ; 'Jb ?2i 107* 67 Scriren 1..-. 07, 263 27” 215 3“ Spalding...... 178 4“1 447, 446 57 Stewart r,Bi 626 5.5. 63 3'.’ Sumter 613 *32 OG, 702 97 Talbot r 486 64 449 632 21 Taliaferro..- .... 254 167 231 12! 27 .. Tattaah 347 9201 934 22'J. 7,1 I Taylor 3~) 32, 3|“ !W* 1 Telfair j.—’ -.. . 114 17ir J 33 IS9 7 ; * Terrell 052,-351 [Thomas 489 ‘477 570 43. 9 1 “Towns: 307 21 Troup ;i37, 979 365 !HL , 60 j Twiggs 363 248 ;t“| 214 5 Tbiion 7,01 124 748 Xl* 16 j • Epson 3JB 65s 297 69. - -3 . Walker 671 51 A, 79- 617 38 j Walton 721 7,7,4 744 4l< loti Ware 28 64 325 128 2 Warren ......... 657 31- 723 21? 41 Washington 606 691 5-9 .520 144- ’ Wayne- ; 191 47 |si 55 5 Webster 226 33 234 8? 3 Whitti-M 777 17u (!■>- 713 *46 Wilkes ....... Wilkinson.. 594 4 7 537, 347 48 Worth. In the Presidential elertioir-iTr~lßs6 tbs! r. to ter electors it* GeurgiU’ WHlfited, tip” as follbwiT: Deino . cratic,56,4171 Know Nothing. 42,352. 1 The Vote in 187>5 for Governor was—Johnson, (Drill.) 51,417 : Andrews. (K. N.) 43,756, nnd tlver l,y, ITempersnee) 6.261. THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. We give in our table to-day the vote for, Governor and members of Congress. The Latter in entirely official. A large portion of the veto for Governor is also official, and the balance wc think may bo relied on ns correct. The vote Tor ‘tfaverttnf'. Ts should be remembered is not opened until the Leg islature assembles; hence the tirflTculyy l of ascertaining what it is in tlie several comi ties, except through private and unofficial'* sources. Our figures do not make judge Brown's majority-so largo as thw Constitu tionalist makes it, by several hundred. The vote below includes all'the counties hut Cof fee. That has not yet reached us. Judge Brown lias received in one hundred and sev enteen counties. 5-2,2171 Mr. liiil has received 46,941 Majority Cr Brown 10,272 1 —“Federal Union: DR. CHELTEB ACCOUNTS FOB THE PANIC. Rev., Doctor Cheever of New* Yhrk is; preaching a series es sermolisTm bis coegre- j gation on flic panic ot present dera'ngipg the financesf Uitt country. indeed | it is, that such a man as Cheever lives, to un-) ravel the knotty question, what causes the jgresent.financial crisis 1 Ho soys the hand of God is laid upon the finances, and that His vengeance has been visited otit lie coun try because eighteen hundred millions worth j of property iu human beings, were Ireld in’ the United States, which property belongs to God! There's tbe solution as plain ns mud. Tbe laG range Reporter we sec it. stated, aarigus as tho cause of tho present panic, the election 6f Judgß -Brown, Gov ernor. Dr. Cheever says it is all owing to the agency of the Devil. Whp is right, 1 Cheever or the Reporter? We leaves this* question to be settled by those who take an interest in the solution of possible, impossi bilities, we snsjomd. — Federal Union. The best mode of revenge is not to imitate the injury. * ’ * ‘ ’ I <£|jt stirc-<£rass Jiqiflrifr. ! ’ PETER E. LOVE. ECWTOR. j tj THOMASVILLE: Taesday, October *7, BT. *’ “ —; rr=-” •~ , r.“; i, Ti v *! r : ifc i>r. W. B. HALL, GIVLB notice to his Irietids, that his srrsJ ie ’ .-8 -.* 0 . (weals sre such, that his connection with tL* Wire- Grsis, Reporter w ill in no wise interfere with the - dories ot hi profession. : , EDITORIAL COHBESPO9DEHCB. DfßLix, October 1 4th. 1957. * 1 Dear Doctor,—l wrote yon from Macon ] on last Saturday, where I remained until the following day. During the day of Saturday I was very much engaged in business mat ters. but found time to visit the sanctum of the emtoi—of tbe Telegittph.--- Mr. “Ofisby 7 was absent, but his chair was filled by C*d. DeGinfl'enried, than tvhora there is not a.lrgt,- ter Democrat, nor cleverer gentleman living. The truth is, Macon is full of clever people, and 1 never spend a day among them hut it affords me food for pleasant .reHeetioii after -1 -w-sHahe-- The burnt district opposite the La -1 trier House is building up with magnificent brick edifices, ami indeed the whole city is 1 not only steadily, but rapidly improving.- [ Mtty it continue to improve, and its citizens to prosper. On Sunday morning at- a quar- : ter to twelve I left on the Central ears, and ! had a very pleasant trip down, and across the country to this place, come here, hut for a chert time I am affected with a feel , ing of gloomy melancholy. Within one mile of this town I was born, and here for the most part I speut niy youth, nnd early manhood. Every object and localgy- is fa miliar to me and men, who 1 used to know in the strength of their manhood, meet me wit Ik tottering steps, and greet mo with f.d- 1 terin” voices, And w here are ray - play mates, the companions of my boyhood ? Tiue, I meet with a few of them here, and still a few others are scattered about where I 1 [ can occasionally see them, but where are the ‘ rest, ttfb majority of ‘them ? Some of them many years ago; turned their faces .toward* 1 the setting sun, nnd have never Lien heard ] from, and inauy, very many are asleep in the cold grave. ‘•When I remember a!!, Tilt* fripu-iit so linked together. I've seen ainiiud me fall, ~ 2 Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one, VVl.ntieaiU almte- _.. . | , . - - Snmr fan pivt 1 -.01! ■ !77,TtwJ, . WiiOse l:cbts me tied,’ Wli-.se jjarlamls dead, AiuViill but me departed But n’imfijiete as the French people say — it does not pay to, indulge too much in such jroflectioHfv as these, T!ie incidents of the week here*, have not been remarkable. Gen. W lost one of his ponies the other night, ami lamented “greatly thereat. A room-mate of tho Gen. took a heavy dose of pareg .ric so as to Tri [ dace a dei-p sloop, in order to avnid lii tcnii*;’ tTira touchi:i g oral biography of the deceas •d .Kitty. I h#\ e boon looking out for an -rrbitu■•iry from-the Gen. on the subject, but, asy yet, it has not been received. incut, Col. 1 ■ I’or'iPl’ff.. M *j. H. f>r DtTt.— What say you in this case getitkincu/” “ Call in the parties,'Mr...Sheritf,” exclaim ed both - counsel. Mr: Dims walked inside the bar. “Ah Dees” remarked the Major, “ one of your cases is tip, and wo are going’ to row you up salt river.” “ Well, Major, 1 am used to that” mildly replied Dees.—- “ What cmo i it.” “ Yes sir, I have ftsed von up several times, and in tlrrs case I am going to give you paiticular jessio.” “ lhit what case is it,” again inquired Dees. “ Why it-is the case of—(.f—will your honor sound j that case again f” “ Henry C. Fuqua ts Jo el Dees, AdnVr., &e.” Ftiqua —vs —Dees—Adm’rl” said tile Major slow ly—“ why Dees, 1 believe lam for you in this case !” “ Yes, Major, I e:n- i ployed you in it at least.” “ Well, well, upon my sou!—l declare old , follow—excuse me—sit down Joel—inv friend.” y This conversation was sot to core, but eve-j rv Body, heard it. and the court bad some difficulty in suppressing the laugh at tire Major’s expense. - I send herewith a handsome, list of sub scribers, the most of w hom are members of the Amerffcan , party. arc gentlemen of intelligence and character, and are not afraid to rend a newspaper, inculcating dif ferent political doctrines from their ow n.— Independently of this, they are willing to assist in sustaining a press whose best ener gies will be expeuded in advancing the in terests of the paiticular section of country [ in which they live, and in eTavafing the character of the people w ith whom they ate , particularly identified. ‘ L. OHIO ELECTION. - - ‘ • CINftSNATt. Oct. 17—Chase, Black Re- 1 publican, tor Governor, has a small majority, j w hich the ofiicial returns may iuefease. * .< ’ - r ‘ f Jfotul Dll utters. • LOOK 081 ros SQUALLSt Iu our columns of to-day will be two letters, one from Col. W. B. Q.tuiden,, and the other from John Smith,both of which smell strongly o< “pist la sad coffee.” It is to be hoped that the officer* ofi the peace will do their duty. The State can not lo*e such men as ,G*uldn, Seward, Brow a aad Smith. w * -.- ! ty - We have just returned frout a flying trip to oiur stater town of Albany. Ihe iron ia being rapidly laid upoa the track and ia a few day* tire Sou lb-Wct era Ral will he completed. It seem* to Lave infused sew life in tire vein* of business there, and new house* and new laces met uat every turn. The hau'isoine Depot and Mammoth ware house were iu rapid progress —ud very soon her new Hotel* with “ tnodtru improve ments” will be open. . Success to Albany. She has working men among lrer citizens. CORRECTION. Board ol Dirac ton ot tit Brunswisk U Florida Bai!- ] ro*4 In publishing the Hat of officers of the Brunswick &. Florida Railroad Company, an error occurred, by putting a comma after Cbancey, the Christian name of Mr. Vib bard, thus making lour instead of three New ! ‘A ui’kl lirecTofsi— I}. uhxvch !. llci aid. — As we copied from the Herald we fell into ; the same error. $ We publish below the list as corrected. President : If. G Wheeler, of Brunswick, Ga'. . ■ - ‘ • , Difectni* -• ‘--. - ,54-i -~L—r S. Clay King, Cam del t County, Ga. Levi J. Knight, Lowndes “ “ 11. G. Wheeler,.Brunswick, Ga. A. Ei Wright, * “ —“ Cbancey VibbarJ, Albany, N. Y. Geo. F.. Grky,’ “ “ —Z - J. MiLlbank, New York City. Secretary and Treasurer : C. M. Harris, Brunswick, Gar x - T-urrmASV’t I.le, Oct. 21, 1957. Mrssrs. Love &, llall : —Please “say to the citizens of Thomas county that the*Gov erifor has issued a circular ordering Tax Col -1 lectors to “ suspend” the further collection iof tbe ljixes until after tire meeting of the ! Legislature. Yours, &c., John G. Lixasiv. _ ; Circular to Tax Collectors. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, j MtI.LBOQEVtLL", Gewegia,’ V < October 16th, v 1857. ) ’Whereas, the Laws regulating ,the collec tion of ‘l'axes, Tyapnitf the several Tag Col lect'T.- “f tiiis state.Jo receive nor.o hut 4ke _ Billsiif specie payings .Banks, in payment :f. the Taxes due by the citizens of this state; and, whereas, bv reason of thf gener al suspension id specie paving, by the Banks j of Georgia ami the adjacent States, it is im : possible for tiie citizens to obtain the bills of specie paving B inks, and rmpracticablii, ex , cept at great sacrifice. In'obtain com. lor tbe mei.t of :!, Taxes .- .rrl, whereas, by I | Art entitled. A Y ACT further explaining ! and defining the duties and. j,niters af \ idler Genera!, passed the'-Yth ‘ dig <rf j Pi ember, 1 7 a/sn more jeirto ular/fi tfi ; defne and pre.erdie-t/ie duties of the Treeis-. urcr of thu State,” --approved December, j 2.‘>th, 1921. the G veritoci.autliirze-i. to in ; let sere with or “suspend the collection of; Tafts itr,” until'*’ the ift-eetiug'of tbe next ’ Legislature, after the sUspeinuou. ’ I j It is v tlier(-iore OttDKiil-TD. that the several) Tax Collector* of tiiis State, be and they ; are hereby directed, to suspend-’ the further, t'.dlfciiaii'i.r T.t.vikr liti'.il the Lit at’ N'lrviMic 1 her next, (shat tiie day bti which the ; --next Letr-.siatiire vihi -assemble) to the end, [ that the General miy adopt sacii ] measures of Telief or. jnsti'ilctirin, as, in their > wisdom, may Lexan,;,atilia with the tore mil- 1 -,•,* • . *1 stances and the emergency. Hsuscull V. joll.NSoX. ; The. fallowing ‘good one’ is otn the-; K\tcKERBiK'SKR of this month : • I “ One winter evening, when the rolated preacher of .the “ Colon dTPihrch” of Wash ington. I’a., was in the midst of his. sermon, making a most violent if not eloquent appeal to his hearers, une of the legs of the stove; which had been loosened in some way, fell cint, and the red-hot stove,* tipled over at an angle alarmingly suggestive of fire. The audience commenced crowding out of the door like’a flock (it-black sheep. But the preacher was equal to the occasion. Ad (lresisug one of his piotninent members lie cried out, “ I’k k up the stol e In udder K >'- lab! pick up pe stobeT Dc Lor’ Won’t let it birr-n yotid, utily lia!.i;.f,ii!.|t J ,”.„...ls|ii i r,.biot!ier ’ Baler had ton much faidi and inimecli.itely . seized if all glowing-as it was : but no soon er had his fingers come in contact w ith it, than lie dropped it, and dancing on one foot, and blowing his skinless fingers, he exclaim ed with all the energy lie could throw in his voice—de b—l he won’t—deh—lhe won’t 1” 1; ‘ ■ ~ T A PRINTER IN LUCK -. One,of the peculiarities of printers is that thev seldom live long enough for Luck to ‘catch them. To We a printer old' in years is a T.ira thing because the)* seem to be par-j ticttlarly under the influence of that; dictum which says “whom tho gods love, dies yqmig.” Lately there w as a young English printer, named llenry Floyd, engage! oil:the .Savan nah Georgian, ami yesterday lie sailed’ From this port tor Irivetp ml oil tlie Ship, “ Geor- j “/(/,” having received the welcome news that he‘w as heir to an estate of =4160,000 about SjOO.OOO ; a sum be desired iu “ hard fitnes!” , ; * Floyd is calculated to make a nensation with his fortune, so iu anticipation of y the good time coming” he did certainly “ cut his stick.” Yesterday he sailed down the Bay with a Champagne bottle in one hand and a flag iti the other, upon which was written : “ Hurrah for the l’toss which gives good proofed’ its work and adds to the columns of Liberty I.” —Savannah Georgian. fy>The following beautiftl lines are from the pen of • lady which be* before graced our column*. We commend them *0 those \ *t v the fairer part of creation who yet are [ “SuutlinK wifrfc relucttnl M Where the brook aud meruiect * Wtiiiiiu L*ml ilia chiltiliuml fle^. as full of timely warning. * IJTUTIH AND UTBNTT. M( HARV E. BHVAX. * I Ten : /oar lip* are like t raw berries w*<A oc*. WLcs rijie asJ all luuintcued wj*b <tew, Auil jour curls are tbe real b/acintbino AiA /<>ur e/t s, a tor*i S-inv-iH-t blua. Ym caa ;4r tbe ooqnette moat adroit!/, Wilb /our lip*) vobr suiiles. and sour ogca, ‘Tia Hiatiactive; 1 tbinb. that Eve rtirtad With Adam ia Paradise. ~ Tou aaa “ do op” /our bair a In tirisi. Or iu cbarioiue simplicit/. —curled, OrJkniuacd in tbe stile ol Sufente, Like au Lagle, with piaioun unfuiled. With sii (jeinires of silk of all color*, ; Dsteule,! by huge crinoline. And /our bonnet wat'ere,! ou uibstsecurely, You uiij:t easily pass fur a (Juet-u. You're aecontpliahments tini by the dozen. You css work tbiiigs iu worsted and silk; Swains sud sinipberiL. minus their aoavt And luilk-maids minus tbeir milk. You can trill a duett from Armada With au accent remarkably pure, You can sing “ Pet names” ton amort, ‘ And you play two Schottuhea, I’m sure. Yon can paint too in colors amLcrayoua Hug* cat-tie* that swim iu the air, You exhibit two sceues from Hdfue Harold. (Yon told me, I think what they were.) There you dance the Scbottiah and Kedowa, As your lovers declare, “ to a charm” (So \ our partner don't elai-p you too closely, ‘„ Your Mamu.aa aayaftu wallr is no harm.) Your dear Susie calls you, *‘ uiy sweetest,” When you meet with kiss and embrace, Ami yottr branxyvrrv'pou l).eir4rairur, You’re an angel of beauty aftd (trace. And I.—though Lin net the least dazried— Will confers your: a dear little thing - And pretty, but rsis carnations, And bulterdieS too in the spring. And you tod are now in your spr'.ez time, , But soon its fresh bloom w ill be gone, Then what will von do ma pitite, When the w inter of life comes in | When Time, with his tonch-remorst-les*, -v—Turns tbe gold your hail to a rev. When your st-p is nodonijer elostie, And your heart uo longer cay. * - r r. _ : : ; ~ ... e- Wheu your dimples are ehaiijireil to wTinkle* And yoii|. form has lost aB its graee* And care has printed her I row’s feet All over your blooming face. When flounces are i.ut of the ipieati u), A-nd so are nulls and seirets, When /Duzprograunnc.bf tunes is forgotten, Au-1 you feed no longer on praise. \5 hen your rouge fails quite ia supplying The laded bloom of your face, - Aud an old age. lonely .and cheerless, C pines stealing 011 you- apace. I'nfke the bee in the fat le, Yoo've male no provision for Aids, You Irave da need in the summer rurtshina 1 ’ 4 “ 1 ’ 1 . dou have n< t th- I'-a-t tAsteriuTemding', You'vc rea i • ■ mil Bam] to he 5 sure ! ( Just to Roe. if thojxrrr- eo naurbty For ait things arc putt to the pure.) ‘ f ‘ ‘ \ But PV'n these you read imtutojhe ending, ’ , But yawned and threw them aside, *” i As soon as the rohber'was.captured;. Or Lord Harry had n. su -d his b idr. You have garnere4 tn wurdth for the future, j_ No treasures of wisdom an-! thought. To eoii-ole ii i|. \, h‘ 1: breaks ttie bright bubble^ Wi.iyL in .vHi'ft, yo*i ru engf ry Buiigl.t. - - I sane-v that now I behold you. By your ch. er'ees firejd<*wit, j - • Idly-sos-knii;, eon ; pin ild itg-ond- ‘sighing, , For you don't teen l.notc hotejo hint. When yj-nrcniL, yonr^ltis) e* xnffßfititr Are all gone with your crinoline, 1J -a esu-no--o ..; y, aiiTse) * n tee 11. , “ Make hay w hile the sun shin s,” young beauty 1 Is ail adiijp-, pld as ‘t's true. Or when fl il is the smir.uer apd sunlight, Guy Butterfly, wbatVill you dot Tiiuui aSeitU. . v - ‘ - A friend infirms uh of the following oc curence, .which is reported to have taken place recently At Attnptl|gus, Ga. A gen? tleinsn who had received a considerable suoi of money,, was chinpelled to go from home, leaving his w ife alone in the . house— situated souk- distance from any other dwell ing. ! owards evening two negroes entered the house and demanded the money or they would take her life. Being a woman of'grent coolness, she saw at once it would be useless! J’or her to attempt to evade the’demand, so! she produced the money, and gave’it to them., The negroes hem ark ml that as supper was! nearly ready, they would stay and oat with ; her. Bliii told them lir bo seated, until she) got.ir ready.. The woman li.ul a vial of! j strychnine in her cup-bord. Supper being ready, tho woman in sweetening their coffee, managed to put a dose of the poison in racl.t. “f the negroes cups. They drank, and in a few moments were dead*’ Tho neighbors were called in, and tlurnegroes discovered to ; - he white men in disguise—near neighbors’ and friends of her husband, who bad known ” M hia-receiving the money, ami of bis Ttb scti c*.— II akndsy ( Fla.. f Tunes, lit It inst f r "L . ."v ‘ v THE BWANNAH GEORGIAN. The Milledgevrlle Federal IJujon of the 20th int., says : ( For the glorious result of tire late election in the first -District, the Democratic (tarty is) ipdebte l in no small nieasure’to the hold and energetic course “of the’ .Savannah Georgian. I literrified by threats without and within, the Georgian raised its flag r.ud flung it to the breotce tor Sew ard and principle,/ind un- i der it firnglit like a true soldier. AH honor to I its intrepid editor. \ 1 j Few thing* aife impossible to industry and &k ’ H ’ . V - “ V, ----- . For the Wire-Grata Reporter. Upper Hogthusp, Oct. 20, 1857. Enrrom :—The Savannah Morning : Nows has just come to hand containing an able and interesting letter from tbe Hon. Win. B. Gaulden, which lias kindled, into* blaao. the fines whifch have been smouldering in my bosom for years. Mr. Ganlden with a wisdom for whieliTie alone ii distinguish ed, sees in the small, vo.e which he received for Congress, the most conclusive evidence of 1 his strength among the poople. Tlio “ hon est*veomenry of the land'’ were fraudulent ly induced to think that 001. Seward was stronger than himsolf, and thereby he lost four thousand vote*; a proceeding which ! ought and doubtless will call down the just (indignation of every right-minded man.- What right had aay body to make the peo ple think thus, or indeed what right bad the ’ people to think at all I I say, that as Gol. Gaulden was tb# tegular nomiuee by the lar gest Convention ever held in the District, be 1 ought to have thought for them according to the “time honored usages of the I am excited, 1 confess greatly excited, ou this subject, for although our cases aro not precisely alike, ypt tny own position is *0 similar to that of the Col. that ha has my warmest sympathies. There are nearly one hundred thousand votes in the State of Geor gia, and I am sure that seventy-five thou sand are in favor of myself for Governor.— It is true that 1 have nover-been nominated, and in this, toy position differs from that of the Col., but the very fact that I have never received a vote in any nominating Conven tion, is conclusive beyond the “ shade of a shadow of a doubt,” that I am tho choice of the people. Independent candidacy seems now to be the order of the day, and two years form now I expect to offer my servi ces to the. State. In that canvnss I have ‘.entire ‘confidence to use tho language of tbe CoL that the Democratic party will do m* justice, aud more especially that those sev enty-five thousand friends Who reluctantly sacrificed me for what they considered tbe success of the party, will take the first op portunity to repair the injury which they have unwillingly inflicted on me. 4 * I.nrr<* from little fountains flow - Tall uchnf from Jirtio toe-corn* grow.” lint I will not pursue this subject farther. I consider Judge Brown as an interloper,*ltd a- the i leetion is over, I will respond with ■pleasure, to the call whieji bf course lie will make upon me. John Smith..— From tiie Savannah Morning Ncwl. IHE DEMOCRATIC IARIY OF lfcT CONGRESSION AL DISTEICT OF GEORGIA. <rT~^ MiBt.HAVKN, Liberty county, ) October lu, 1857. ) \Ye have just passed through, a strange land excited campaign. The nominee of (the party has been defeated, whilst au iude i pemtent candidate, self-nuiuijuated, has been j elected, by- a large majority. At the result ; 1 have personally no regrets to express, no j cuiuphiints tout.er. Though defeated Lfeel Ine t . r i-n.-t down n t dishonored. 1 wonld prefer defeat with the smiles of an approv ing col science, to success :-t the exjense of ptrTKe- ingniMt irle, voii.rted promises-atrtLhi<>- k -nvows. Can my Mrccc-ssfid opponent ray nr. iinich. V '” j l would not un necessarily obtrude myself upon the public, yet I feel it due to myself, to tiie country,. to niak'e-AtisihSpdse of tbe | means wii icL tmve Item used to defeat me. (in the loth of July last, I was almost innmiinottsly nominated by much the largest Democratic Convention ever asembied iu the i District. A convention representing more intelligence, more virtue, and more diameter b_v far than any that has .ever assembled in the District, Mr. (Seward being present ~ai that Convention and vut.es. (*u the same day-he, ip-declaied him self an independent candidate a* lrr back a* ; December last. He immediately commeucod the work of slander and de'r.iCfton aeainst me j ami tiiat t'om ention followed by a set of an jouyumns writers in tbe variou* jiuhlie prints. 1 .wua-assailed by every avenue through which slander aud detraction could reach any Gnrati utterly regardless of the obligation | which lie was under tp mesiuce 1853, which : obligations and promises 1 have proven up on Inn; try five disinterested witnesses. ; Aftcr having exhausted their skill and j ingenuity in tiiis regard, and prepared the public mind to n certain extent, within the last few weeks they charged their batteries w ith another kind of- ammunition to-wit: Tlpit jhe (Gel. G.) was the weaker man of •4lie two candidates 4 that to vote for,Mr. Bar- American candidate ns any diversion ot the votes from Mr. Seward would be to elect Mr, IL T his argument was stereo typed through the newspapers, reiterated* again and again throughout tlie length and breadth of.tiro District, rehearsed a-t -.every j cross-road, every bar room and grog shop, and neighborhood, messages sent and written from county to county, backwards and.for j wards, until the Democracy became convinc* 1 ed of its truth nnd induced to heleive that lo vole for me ,would not only be losing their | vote, but tii effect would be, to vote for Mr. Bartow. Under this pressure, many, very .many, of my warmest friends . deserted me, ami 1 have no doubt that Ibis argument (fatso in its inception, ami only true so far ns tho j assertion-was calculated to-produce its own . fulfillment) lost mo four thousand votes. — ImiTiudintely on the eve of the election, I am informed flint reports were circulated iu va rious counties that I had declined nnd with , drawn my name. Such a report was startod in my own county, and had I not got home tlurday before the election, I should proba bly have got hut lew votes there. Another report that in alliance with Mr. Bar tow*.to beat Mr. Seward... It would fill volume td write all tire- misrepresentations .•tnd|falsehoods that wore circulated to decoivo. the people. Suffice it, they were deceived and imposed .upon, and induced to repudiate the time honest usages ot the jinrty in regard to the nominations. They have established the precedent for independent candidating which may result in the ruin of the party, nnd at the bidding of one mail. “Hewho of aid could r< ad the oak, : Dreamed lot of tbe re! ouud.” ‘” . Whilst I have always been in faror of DN-