Newspaper Page Text
Office up Stairs, over the Post-Office. |
\OL 2.
It Puhhtkrd every Friday Morning, in the new Town <>/
Oglethorpe. .Macon Comity.tin..
C. B. YOUNGBLOOD, Editor and Publisher.
rCStTIS—•* Per Year in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar per square (of 14 lines or less) for the first
~—*inn ami Fifiv Cents for each insertion thereafter.
HRiheral deduction will be made to those whuadver
tise by the year . ..., ,
Advertisement* not specified as to time, will be pub
islied till ordered out and charged accordin*ly.
P. G, ARRINGTON,
ATTORNEY at law ,
AND >OTARY PUBLIC,.
Oglethorpe, Macon County, On.
April 17, 1850. l Y
DR. I. B. HALU
RESPECTFULLY tenders his profes
sional services lo ihe citizens of Ople
tliorpe and vicinity. His ofice is in Mrs,
Rawsnn’s house, on the corner of Chatham
and Macon streets, where lie may be lound
at all times, unless absent on professional
business, Jan, 30, 1852, 41-if
MEDICAL CARD.
DR. William Ellis having permanently
located in the city of Oglethorpe, most
respectfully tenders his services to its Citi
zens and vicinity. With an experiece of more
than twenty-five years, together with prompt
und diligent attention to the dittos of his
profession, he hopes lo merit and receive a
liberal share of patronage. He ntav he found
at Snead Drug store or at his residence
on Baker street.
Oglethorpe Feb, 4th 1852. 42—if.
COOK & .MONTFORT
ATOOi&SSrMS A® fi\W,
OGLETHORPE, GA ,
¥Ii.L practice in the ('ountte* of Taylor Houston.
Mcon, Itoolv Sumter. Marion. Talbot, and Craw
ford . One of the firm always at the office.
Feb. “20.1852. 44 ly.
LIKE&ESSES.
AGUERREOTYPE Likenesses ta
ken in the hesl stvle of art hv
B. J. LESTER.
Feb. 12 1852. d-tfi.
~lv7h. tuupFwT -
fact Hirer of. and
WHOLE'SALF. AND RETAIL
iom n r a v
Plain Tin and Japanned Ware,
Hollow, Wood, Hurd-Ware, rook
ing nnd Parlor Stoves dec.
Tin-Ware of every desrrintiou, repaired.
On Sumter Street, Oglethorpe Get.
February 20, 1852. 44-lv.
BRUSHEsTMThimI for sale l.v
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 if
URGICAL and Dental Instruments
Gobi Foil, fee. Forsale h\.
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 1851 27 tl.
Received tu-Hay a large jm of
Cherry Pectoral, Cud Liver Oil, Dr
Chnslies Galvanic Remedis, Townsend’s
aid Sand’s Sarsaparillas, “ Pepsin” tlie
Great Dyspepsia Remedy; and various other
Patent medtsins.
SNEVD & chapman.
Nov. 17th, 1851 33—ts.
CIGARS.
50,000
” R. H. SIMS& Cos.
Oglethorpe Feb. 4th, 1852, 42 —ts.
Carriage i\\ Making
and yL and
Bu or try Repairing.
SHOP ON SUMTER ST.
Near the Spinkaskins Hotel,
OGLETHORPE, GA.
THE Ne*v Firm of Wright, Wil
liams Si Cos., have associated
I het selves together for the purpose of making
and repairing Carriages, in a neat and fash
ionable style, with good materials, at as low
prices as In any other southern market. We
therefore solicit the patronage of our friends
and the public generally. Those wishing
any thing in our line will do well to give os
e call, as we intend not to be excelled in ar
liojea
’WRIGHT WILLIAMS b Cos.
December, 26th, 1851, 37—ts.
NOTICE.
MESSR& NELSON ACI'MMING would inform the
public tluvt person* hiring Huggie* trora their Stable
mu*t expert to pay on the delivery of them, and person*
boardinghorsea with them mu*t pay monthly. I heir ne -
ceasities require this course. AU person* Indebted to
them by note or account will please settle immediately.
April 34th, 1851. 3 “
@'|e Scmtlf-tetet CScorgk.ll
: THE NEW DltlG STORE.
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
If* hot e s ale and K e tail
D UAGISTS
{S V M PTE R STIt E E 7’.)
Oglethorpe , f*.
THE undersigned would respecifnly
ly inform their friends and the pub
lit-, Unit they have just <>p ned a DRUG
S TORE iu Oiilelltorpe, where they will
keep constantly on hand, > large and
fresh assortment of Di ngs and Medicines,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, gold
Foil, Perfumery, Soaps and choice Toi
let articles, Also, Paint-, Oil- Pnash
Window GUs Dye Stuff, Choice .Spice-
Essences, Patent Medicines, &ic. Lr., and
a full assortment of whatever belongs to
he business;
<&- Htv mg had six years Practical |
Experience in llte Drug Business, and
being determined to devote to it their
whole attention, they hope to merit and
receive a liberal patronage.
Every article put up in the neatest
manner and Warranted Fresh and Pure,
or liable to he returned.
Phv-iciatis’ Proscriptions put up with
care and dispatch.
The attention <if Physicians, Country
Merchants and Planters, is called to our
stock, as we feel confident we can sim
ply them with all ariirles in our line, on
terms that will not fail to give satisfaction.
SNEAD b CHAPMAN.
October 17, 1851- 27—ly.
WHITE Lead. For sal- by
SNEAD & CHAPMAim.
Oct. 17 I §sl. 27 If
NOTICK.
■ ARS, S. A. JACKSON lias just opened
Tl and is still receiving a Fine and well
selected Stuck of Silks, B.muets, Ribbons,
Trimiugs fur Dresses which she offets to
sell low for Cash,
N. B. Dresses and Bonnets made to or
der with nearness and dispatch.
Ogleihurpe March 12th 1852. 3w.
TAILORING |
(IHE subscriber respectfully anounres to
the eitiz mis of Oglethorpe, and the sur
rounding Country, tltat he has commenced
the Tailoring business in this city, all work
entriisled to his care will be made in a style
not ohe surpassed by those whose name
exceeds their talent.
Cuiiiogaitl repairing done with neatness
and Dispatch.
WILLIAM WALSH.
March, 12tli 1852. 47—3 .
McDonald <fc mili*
Wholesale and lietail
GROCERY MERCHANTS.
Aiidtjealers in Country Produce.
Out door north of Lewis fy Price's Ware
house, Oglethorpe Ga
WOULD Respectfully inform their
friend* and the public getter illv that
they have opened, and expect lo keep con
stantly on hand, a g-neral assortment of
Family Groceries and Provisions; such as
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Butter Cheese, Sugar,
Coffee, Salt, Molasses and Syrup, Rice
Mackerel &c., together with such articles as
Pepper Spice, Race and Ground Ginger,
Saleratus, Saisnda, Potash, Nails, Powder
and shot, with a fine lot of Tobacco, Cigars,
and snuff, and many other articles, too tedi
ous lo mensiion, A share of public patron
age is respectfully solicited. They would al
so inform tlteir city friends -that they expect
to keep a supply of Corn and Corn-meal, and
Floor in quantities to suit purchasers, with
vegetables of every variety that the surroun
ding country may afford.
john McDonald.
WM. H. WILLIS.
Oglethorpe, Match 1852. 49tf.
FOR SAL .!!
k ONE half interest in the Office of the
J* SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN. For
particulars apply at this office.
March sth, 1852.
Carriage Repository.
Buggys, Horknways and Family
Carriogcs.
THE Subscribers have on hand,
and will continue to Receive Reg .
ular Supplies of evety Variety of Carriages,
at Macon Prices with the Freight added.
Our friends are requested to give us a i ail
G. C. CARMICHjEL &CO.
Oglethorpe April 2nd, 1852. 50—ly.
OGLETHORPE. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MAY 2 1 I8. r >2.
frli'dril (Talc.
I From the Masonic Journal.]
Temperance. No. IV,
BY MISS O. W. BAItBLR.
“ I know no blessing but thy smile.**
‘ It's only a rose-bud,’ said Kate Rice,
as she turned with a bright blush from
her tttoth’-r’s questioning glance : ‘ it's
only a rose-bud, that I am drying and
pressing.’
* I noticed ‘he same flower, if / mistake
not, in your hair when it was fresh : I af
ter nird* -aw that it had been transferred
to your bosom, and now it is carefully
pressed. Ii is not usual for you to treasure
trifle* thus.
‘ It was not bestowed upon me maii
ma—i’ was given together with a beauti
ful bouquet to sister Julia, when she was
out ye-terd. y. The bud attracted my
attention; and so / culled and wore t. —
She had thrown the whole carelessly a
wiy ; sorely I cannot h” hi nned for sav |
trig one tiny hud front Iter bouquet.’
Mrs. Rice knew something of heart !
histories. She knew that it was not K tie’s i
nature to treasure trifles with such care, I
and she leli convinced from her youngest |
darling’s blush and hall averted glance, j
that there was mure connected with the |
little fl iwer than she was willing to coo- i
fess. She dropped her eves however lo I
her work and forebore to question her 1
daughter further, for she saw that In r
contusion had heroine even painful.—
But -he determined lo watch with j .Intis
cate, the pale, black eyed and lie miil'.l
girl before her und unravel what now to
her was a mystery, viz : who. and w-liv i
she loved,
K He fiui-lted lying a pier” of pale blue
ribbon around the stein of the sox ‘i inns
lea rose-bud, and then Itastilv c|apiug .
the le ,ves of a soovenier. where she had j
deposited it, she turned and L ft the room. \
Mrs. Rice sewed on for jtn hour in si
lence. ‘The clock upon the silting roo n
mantle ticked loudly—the canary in Ihe
porch stretched its wings in the sunshine,
and sung merrily. But although Na
ture was bright and joyous without, there
was a cloud of gloom upon the thought
ful brow of the mother. The neglected
bouquet to whit It Kate had referred, laid
upon the work table near her, sending
out a sickening perfume, such as clings
to dying fl iwers. Mrs. Rice stretched .
out her hand, and touched the withering |
green leaves, as cautiously as she would
have done, had she known that poison
lay fol led in each sud-d cup. ‘ Poor,
poor Kate,’ she cried. ‘ The first bright
troubled, anxi tits dfe mi of maidenhood I
fear, is upon you ! Our kind H“'venlv
Father grant that ’if you Imp, it may be
wisely, forewoman, when she finds ihar
shejtas mt le shipwreck of hapnfiW* for
life, discovers a fearful truth. tTippih
wedded, tnv daughter will he a crown of
glory to her husband.’ Sue will gladden
his fireside with her cheerful S;>irrt—she
will call imo exercise his admiration, and
love, by the guileless simplicity of her
heart, and the tenderness of Iter affection-.
The child who is so gentle anil good,
will be the ardent and devoted wife, if
she meets with love arid gentleness in re
turn, bit if she is wounded when she
should he soothed, taunted, when she
should be caressed, trampled on, when
she should he sheltered, one of too things
will be the result. She will either gaih
er supernatural strength in the hour of
trial, and raise firmly nhoveadversitv, or
grieved and heart broken, she will wither
and die. Poor Kate l God grant that
you love wisely, iflove you must.’
A half hour afterwards, a bright ani
mated face looked in at the sitting room
door, and then entered. It belonged to a
young lady, aged perhans twenty ye*rs,
hut the levity of her mumer, and the wild
frolicsome light in her eyes, might have
belonged lit a girl of seventeen. She
held a white dimity sun-bonnet heedless
ly hy one string, and walking carelessly
across the floor, she threw herself inti)
a s-at by her mother’s work table.
• Julia my love, how careless you are !’
exclaimed Mrs. Rice in an annoyed tone.
‘Yon will crush your bonnet, and soil rny
work. One would really suppose you to
be the youngest child in the house, to
watch your school girl ways. You should |
he dignified, like a true anti genteel young
lady. Even Kate is the soberest of the
two, and she, at times, is wild enough in
all conscience. These flowers bear evi
dence of wltal lain saying. You have
OUR COUNTRY'S GOOD IS OURS.
Itrnwo tit I* iq iet, tie lUlilul it k, q.
w n .v itlinnl a lliouglit, w tide K He, / dare
-ay, W > .id t| iy.- preserved it.’
*ld ire sit site w .old ! / lore sy -he
w o-tld ! ■ rieii J ill t, io ato te 101 l . 1 1
glee, • but / I . not prize them modi.
.4--It spoke sit - readied oil Iter hind,
an I lilted the withered bum It from the
‘able,.
s'Wlt. r>- did ton obtain them that v mi
value them so slightly ?’ said Mrs. Ro-e,
ill to assn tied tune, as careless as Iter
child’s, * who g.v M vim die fl twers ?’
‘l* rank Hall. He plucked them for
me with lu-own It md front Mrs. H ill’s I
gartlen Ote beautiful tea rose-bud w<s
among them, bo I do not see it now,’ she
continued thuuglitfullv -canning ttie- dus
ter : • where can it he ? H .ve you se -it
it in iiiima ?’
* A- you place so ligin m estim.ic ups
on llte flowers I sh'iul I no> think Ih i>
you wool I m turn t .* atuc ore ol one tiny
butl. Win did yon noii. e it so iiunicu
I ary ?’
‘ Bee tuse,’ said J ilia in ilm siit ■
thoughtful io,i t ‘| i M rvdled iiuch tit a
Frank Ha 11 should IttVe given s> sig n
firent a thing to nie. Hid lie ut it to
I Kile, I should not have wondered. Bit
|he is not partial to me li lie se. ks nty
i side it is, i f.iocv. in order to learn sottte
j thing of her. The hutl sitonl llt ive been
j s nt by me, not given to me ;’ so saving
■the tossed the fl nvc s a wav.
j Ms. Rice lid not r.u.'v, at.d it.e . ,
I v •salio'i a a* diopp*-tl. B it ettoogit It ol
been -aid, en >ugh dtscoveretl, to make
die tit titer aoxi in- for llte li t..pines- of
bn cbitd. F’ eik H ill was the son of
w’e.d■ .\ parents ; n .( an ongratified want
It .tl vt r .-Itadetl his brow. He bail a
, 6 ,|e person—a good heart, and fisemn
mg m toners, but there was a .-lain upon
; uis ch ir n ter. H ■ loved the vvioe eu >.
i It is a fearful thing for a vo mg mto
to permit himself to be giadoally, vet
complete! t mao tided by that fiend, /o
j lettl.terance. HIW eolirelv does lie .lev
stray his victim ! H • runt* 0.1 (he best
affe.li. ms fiom the heart, dethrones rea
son o I enervates the physical powers:
lie delaces what was originally created
in Ihe image of G id, until few traces of
the Divinity are left. Parent ! you
whose eye is carelessly scanning the print
ed age, teach ynttr child to slum as he
would the blight colors of the hasaltsk,
lit • wine wlte iitis r. and when it giveth,
its color in the cup,’ for in its depths
swims * the never dying worm.’ Moth-
I cr ! shield your daughter from the ap
proach of the young man, however high
his station in life, however bright and
brilli int the talents w ith w hich God has
endowed him—however amiable his
character seems, whose habits are con
vivid, ho stays long in llte bar .room,
; ands mks ll|e a-sembly fl tailed with w ine
—'e t ly to sing the song suaikun / with
ii—no laugh aa I jest at things sacred
| and divin.-,. Shield your and .lighter (’torn
hisa.ipinich. loriflietuseina.es, it will
! only be to destroy—i’ lie win* her heart,
and gains h.-r had. it will It- to trimple
pprrli litre upon the nto-t sacred ol vows,
■ nil crush hope and liapoiness from n r
yon ig file. Adr ittkanl’s wile! Waal
: a picuve diose tluee words bring up lo
mi-id ! Tie tear dimmed eye—l ie
j cheek withering before old age begins—
the glance sotThuing pity—the languid
step —the dreary cabin—the cheerles
hearth, and infancy, pale, wun, an I starv
ing for food— starving for that wniclt is
even sweeter than bretd to the heart of an
affectionate child ; the love of a tender
an I noble father !
Mrs. Rice realized all this, and site
mentally resolved that her bright eed
Kite should never he the victim of tile
In bride. Bit the afteciion- once en
tingled, are not s > easily und. r die coo
trol of parents and goardi ms as they m tv
at fi st imagine.
Frank H all devised nuuierou- ways
and me ins to enj >y the society ot Kne
Rice, and that 100, evert under the vigi
lant eye of her mother. No iii > utbi
walks were taken during wlti It lov-rs so
often exchange ttieir vow-, lint lie came
in often a ail sat of an evening : lie met
Kate a| tl e social party, and even ex
changed a glance with Iter at the church
dour, as she passed in and glided up the
aisle to her teat.
It was nearly two years after the rose
bud had been so carefully pressed and
preserved, when Mrs. Rice was aro i-ed
hv a well known step oil the thr.-gliold
an I looking up she saw Frank H• 11 en
tering the parlor. She arose to receive
him coldly hoi civilly. He approached
her cordially an I extended his It md— his
ves was sparkling with hope—his cheek
was fl isiietl with ex< itenienl.
‘ I tm glad Mrs. lin e lo find von a
tone,’ he s tid, dripping into a chni that
had been tdaced for him. * I wish fora
hull hour's priv .te conversation with you.
1 love vai tr daughter K tie, and now so
bcii from von her hand iu marriage.—
With my family you are acquainted: <>f
my hop>*s an I prospects you are not ig
oorani. May J hope to he accepted as
the suitor an l husband of your child ?’
Mrs. R glanced up in o the beau- |
lilul, ani.ii and and, -out-lit, hopeful fa. e a
Itove Iter, und the cold repelling sentence
tb it sts*- bu.| been Inritimg in Iter mind
by in tos wlti” It to c mvey to him the |
truth tit it there was in thi- i si mce no
cr .un I .o 1 1 opt* for It r tptirovul, died
npo ilt r lips, “ H w fii It,- is !’ lt •
r dt nt >lsl, * now Millie, lie -e tits ’ N ■
w tn ler tb it the bent ol inv idtiltl int
t -r.il e|. ‘Tilt’ vor l- lint I speak Itow
will nt ik • tin hv friend or forever tin [
enemy. I ictv wo .ml his pride, crush
bis hope-, (t >r K it- / know could n ver
he per- laded to wed him without Hit coo*
sept,) hi Is ti l him from me into deeper
inebriety than he lies vet plunged. Per
haps it is to tnv power to save him rom ‘
tlie gulf tit .1 vawns beue.ih his leet, md i
thi - may he the hour—the moment ! O! |
(Pat / were well enlightened as to the
way s oil tii> ans ofaccomplishing tots. —
j If.l direct him to the Sons of ‘Temper
in -e, .oil i in nHe that he oust join tbi
-0-’ ler before ,nv d'aogliier ca.< he hi-,
his pride will take the alarm sell love
o ice womi'le t, tiften leads to deeper s-ls
tbus nyeul. I will try another expedient;
anew pi hi bus occurred to nt’ hv m *anS
o*'wi-icli thi-stain, on Frank H til’s cltar
acter nt a v be removed,
‘ K tie is voting fir a 0 ole,’ said tic*
mnr nt, vasively. 1 in 1 / have beard tier
express tit very decided prefe.eoCe for
any of tier acq cunt nice. H"V ver,
yitil ifonhlless It iy r e received *offi ie .t
encourageJhent from iter, t•> justify you
in this step. /-hull not forbid your suit.
Y t ir family 1 know lobe honorable—
vo ir position in society respectable ; tint
I am a icalous mother, and ask the Inch
est measure of earthly happiness for my
children. I a-k a boon of you. Will
yoiijoin llte Mason's and live no to all
the cardinal virtues ? The man who ex
hibits Brotherly Love, Relief, Truth,
Temperance, Fortitude, Prudence, anil
Justice iu his daily life, will lie worthy of
the hand of my child. Will you join the
Masons, and give me a year in which to
decide the question you have aske I ?’
The countenance of the young man
fell, ‘The lest is too severe a one,’ he
said, ‘ the time is too long.’
• Not if yon love mv child as she is
• orlbv of being loved,’ said Mrs. Rice
firmly. ‘ Upon no oth *r conditions can
mV consent be oltiained.’
• Very well, Madam, your request shall
be complied with. I -lionld look upon
greater sacrifices than any that litis step
can involve, as light for the sake of your
child ; l will join the lodge to-night, or at
l-ast take a step tow ir is doing so, and I
challenge, from this hour, the most vigi
lant scrutiny of mv conduct. I w ill he
good, kind, true—no intoxicating po
tation shall piss mv lips or sparkle in mv
hand. I will be brave, prudent, just.—
I will tip an ornament to my race—a son
for whose virtues you need never blush
Is >id just now that the time is too long.
1 tak hnk the words: try me seven
years it ton will. I would serve for Kate
as Jacob served for Riche!, (or I love
lierwidia passion no less strong and
true.’
‘Tears sprung into Mrs Hire’s eyes,
Ua she give him Iter liu -d. *H avell
p o-per you, my friend I would not im
pus an uuillcrrifui test oi y our cltaraeter.
I mil* ask a probable lit-* of enjoyment
lor Kite, Adieu, Let os ee a good
deal of you and remember lli.it I led the
interest ol a 111011)1- r.’
Frank pr< i-etl the extended hand, and
liastetied away. Hi- hopes were no as
timiyaiii as wlimi lie fi.-st entered, but
they were far fro n being mniltilated.—
In tltr ardor ol his tiffertinn be rejoice*>
that a way (tail been opened, by mean* of
which lie could prove to Kate, the sincer
ity and depth ot his aflfecti >u lor her
ami before the expiration of tliedav,l>r
It lif in Ins hand a petition for aifini
<loll into tlie ancient will honorable Ir .-
tern'll v of Ma-oory.
Me was adumie.l—the hrollt. rhnod.
some of whom understood tlie
circumstances leading to his joining
| TERMS: $2 in Advance.
them, clustered around him with encoura
ging smiles, and above all they guarded
him most vigilantly from every tempta
tion to /iiictnperatire. Mr*. Rice and
Kate both smiled approval, Ironi week to
week upon bis course, and although an
alcltoholic appetite is not eradicated in a
day, still It can in time he uprooted.—
Frank Hall came out victorious over Itix
besetting sin and led Ins blushing bride
to llte altar.
To therloseof a long lile, lie exhib
ited Hie cardinal virtues of Masonry,
and brightest among them stood in hi*
es iin a 1 ion, Temperance.
‘ I trembled,’ said h- in after years to
M.-. Rice, when referring to this subject.
i • upon the liiink ol an awful precipice,
but love and Ma-onr saved me Hol
you Irnwiieil—hail K'tc turned away
tli iui m. bail 1111 I'Hlerttiiv ot encoura*
gers clustered around and niilrd nt- until
linhii- ol sobriety became lived in my
chat acter, t ut Ita'r fallen.’
| Mi*. Rice unit'd away wilt'a blight
tear d-op glt- letting in her eye -n.l imir
uiur-d, * He who winert s>.u!s i- wt-e!’
Y 1, lie who saves his fel|..w-man
lli mug it any means, from the gloomy
life us the /m-bitite may we’l he writ
! ten ‘ai,e’ and |.hilfinlhri>pic above all
i others.
Frcnrk Drsinns upon Rotnr.
Th’ Temporal Power of tlie Pone in
Dinger.
twe >. i\. lib-’ 1 veil Inq u 11 m> ipiuti |ir
I arrival “I Riirn'e Camno B.uiip.iit* at
j Ctvtia V-*dna, ant tit-■ r- !a.t*il>. hi- re
i turn |o Paris It a- In e.t r c ..riled, with the
statement mat t > Pop t>fuseo bint pei
mi'Stoti to enter tl mte, tiiougit the
P mce claimed mils to He,in to see Ii is
• aui.lv < ere, and Hienil in s utte i.rivate
j hostile s Tnecmlespnti lent of 111 N-w
Y • k Tims, mwrver, writing I rout Tm
nn. A hi 14 it, (lilts a more -eri.nt- a>.
jiei'l 01 the visit ol the Prince, a* fol..
low s:
••/ writ-, also, lit *1 thi- unexpected
visit of I'X'Pri si lent of the Roman
seuiblv, was comi-ned with the future
p >1 >t •• a I conduct ol the Prince President
of France. The following astonishing
fad will fully corroborate my former as
sertion. Ase davs past, a Signor Cal
uiidreli, a high officer of the S irdtiiian
G ivernmeui, residing iu Tut in, re td, at
llte end of a letter apparently nddrested
, to himself from Paris, the Signature of
title ol the sons ol Prince Caninn, with
w horn he had never had any acquaintance.
But his wonder increased still more from
the contents of the letter. Tlie writer
announced that his father had been sent
to Rome by the PresitLitt of the French
Republic, upon a veil/ important mission ;
and invited Signor Calandrelli to start
immediately for Paris. The reader, af
ter a careful perusal of the letter and of
the address, discovered dial it was for tlie
Ex Minister of the Roman Republic, and
dispatched to him the paper, with pre
liminary excuses tor the error, lesulting
front the identity of the names. In fact,
the Secretary of War of the Roman Re
public res'nled in Turin, and following
the advice of the writer, left immediately
for Paris.
From this fact, which 1 gathered from
an official source, and from variottt ro
tilers which circulate in the diplomatic
circles, announ. ing that Louis Napoleon
is on the point of publi-hing a Decree
greater than the Imperial S-heme, you
hi ty be certain that Pius IX. is yet in
dmgrr <>f loosing Ins lemporo! power,
ami the Pupal Government will be trust
ed lo one of Bonaparte’s family .”
Bank OF St. Mary,.-The Montgo
mery Journal publishes a proposition
’ ; from Messr*. Winter which it considers
■ I “‘decided evidmee ol the desire and in
| tendon on tlteir part to secure, as far it
* J may go, die holders of the St. Mary’s
money. ‘The proposition submitted to
ami act * (lied hy them, is subslaiitiglly as
I lo I'.ws :
1 “/liter cash valuation of the Mills,
Fit ndrv, Machinery, Stink, &ic., of dir
M niuf during establishment, hy quali
fied and disinterest* and peisctis appointed
lor that purpose, its inaiiagcmtnt is to be
placed lit the hands ot trustee), who hall
issue fifty dollar bonds to within twenty
oer cent of the assessed value, which
ootid- shill lie sold at par lor St. Mary’s
miney— gui I pon.ls to have five yt.irsiu
■ on, at 8 per vent interest, ; tytibh aiiuu
'll*. llt establishment to lit Pee from
encumbrance and mortgag'd to secure
the payment of the bonds.”
JYO 5.
f !, g
, vV>