Newspaper Page Text
DOMESTIC SUMMARY.
The railroad from Chattanooga to Cleveland,
Tennessee, will be completed, and the cars run
ning over it. by the Ist of June. This road cuts off
the long elbow on the Central Eastern route via
Dalton, and secures a very straight railroad con
nection from Memphis to Hfesliington.
Madison axd Eatonton Railroad. —We learn
from our Milledgeville exchanges that the meet
ing of delegates from Morgan, Putnam and
Baldwin, in Eatonton, on Saturday last, to take
steps to secure the construction of a railroad
between Eatonton and Madison, resulted in the
appointment of a committee preparatory to fu
ture energetic action.
More Troubles ix Utah. —The New York
papers publish interesting communications from
Salt Lake City, which indicate that a serious
state of affairs is about to eventuate there. It
would appear from these statements that the
difference so long existing between the Execu
tive and Judieiaiy are about to result in a colli
sion between the United States troops under
Gen. Johnston, and the Mormon militia under
Gen. Wells—five thousand of the latter having
been called out by Gov. Cumming to protect the
citizens from what he deems the usurpation of
authority on the part of the judges and the mil
itary. It is said to l>e the intention of the Utah
troops to desert as soon as they- are paid off.
The number of immigrants who ft-rived at
New York last week, was five thousand three
hundred and sixty-one; on the ship Wm. Tap
scott, there were seven hundred Mormons, chief
ly from England, including twelve widows and
sixty-three single women. During the passage
there were nineteen marriages of “ brethren and
sisters,” who had fallen in love on the voyage,
and three births. Nearly all of the Mormons
landed in New York Friday, and left for Utah,
on Saturday. The marriage fever induced thirty
eight applications to the elders to officiate at the
ceremonies, but they would only grant the nine
teen named.
St. Louis, May 23.—A private letter, dated
Pacific City, lowa, reports that a party of starv
ing Pike's Peak emigrants had attacked and cap
tured ono of the outward bound trains near
O’Fallon's Bluff. During the melee, D. C. Oaks,
the conductor, was killed, and Mr. Griffith, the
newly appointed postmaster at Auraria, en route
to take charge of the office, was hung by the
desperadoes.
A letter from Fort Kearney, dated May 7th,
to the St. Joseph Journal, states that the disap
pointed emigrants to Pike’s Peak are returning
home in droves. Nine hundred wagons passed
the fort the week previous to that in which the
letter was written. The returning emigrants
are in an extremely destitute condition, and are
selling their wagons, horses and outfits for al
most nothing.
The Santa Fe Mails — lndian Troubles.—ln
dependence, May 22.—The New Mexican mail of
the 2d arrived here to-night The overland mails
from Stockton, of February and March, arrived
at Santa Fe on the Ist. They were driven back
at the crossing of the Colorado, by the Moliave
Indians. A letter, dated Fort Yuma. May 4th,
informs the St. Louis Republican that Col. Hoff
man had concluded a treaty with the Moliaves.
Advices from Port au Prince state that of the
thirty-five Cuban fillibusters who landed at that
place from the brig African, but eighteen re
mained, the balance having left the country as
fpportunity served. The remaining eighteen will
robably return to New York in the African.
There was a celebration in Leavenworth City,
Kansas, on Saturday, in honor of- the arrival of
the first overland express. It passed off with
great eclat.
The Quickest Trip. —The late trip of the
steamer Vanderbilt is the quickest on record be
tween England and New York; the distance be
ing three thousand one hundred and fifteen
miles, and the trip made in nine days and three
hours, apparent time.
The four quickest passages, difference of time
being allowed, compare as follows:
Days. Honrs. Minutes.
Baltic, July S, IS.VS 9 16 38
Persia. June 28/ISST 9 21 29
Vanderbilt, June 19, 1858 9 20
Vanderbilt, May 21,1859 9 9 26
A dispatch'from Chicago, 111., of the 2Cth ult.,
says: A destructive and fatal tornado visited
lowa city on Tuesday last. Houses, barns, and
all things moveable, were swept away. The
track of the whirlwind was in a southerly direc
tion, and extended ten or twelve miles before its
force was spent. As far as heard from, four
persons were killed, and twelve badly injured.
A family named Morgan—father, son and grand
son—were killed instantly. The loss by the
calamity has not been ascertained.
Proposals have been issued for a single track
railroad bridge over the Savannah river, about
thirteen miles above the citj of Savannah.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
(New School) Church held another session to
day. The Rev. E. S. Lacy, from California, ap
peared. The report of the committee on Foreign
Missions was read, showing that the body is
second in proportionate number of foreign mis
sionaries and amount of contributions to but ono
of the largest denominations in the country, viz:
the Congregationalists. The Old School Presby
terians stand nex’t in the list. The report of the
Publication Committee shows an unprecedented
progress in sales and contributions, as well as
in new issues.
The Rev.. T.' A. Mills, D. D., of New York,
read the report on education, showing great pro
gress. No final action \vas taken on this report.
Wilmington, Delaware, May 24.—The As
sembly met again to-day. The Presbytery of
Kansas was recognized, and connected with the
Synod of lowa.
The special report on Foreign Missions, with
out proposing a dissolution of relations with the
American Board, concludes that the time has
come for bringing the work on the foreign field
into closer connection with the denomination as
such.
Two and a half per cent, on the Church Erec
tion fund was voted to Kansas.
Savannah, May 27.—The Isabel brings in
telligence that a destructive fire occurred at Key
West on the 16th inst., by which one hundred
and ten houses were burnt The loss is esti
mated to be about two hundred thousand dol
lars. The city may be said to be a heap of
ruins.
American Officers to Observe the War in
Europe. —Three Yirginians. Col« Step toe. Capt.
G. W. Carr, and Lieut. Pegram, of the Army,
have been ordered by the United States govern
ment to Sardinia, there to gather information
from the struggle about to be witnessed in that
territory. Their duties will bo similar to those
of the American commission which was sent to the
Crimea on the same duty.
Yirginia Election'.— Richmond, Fa., May 31.
One hundred and twenty counties have been
heard from. Mr. Letcher's majority for Govern
or is three thousand two hundred and thirty-four
votes. Mr. Letcher is the regular Democratic
candidate.
EKK SOBTSEO.X SXS&9 &K» VXRBBXSB.
[Written for the Southern Field and Fireside.]
A DREAM OF HEAVEN.
nv xovissutrs.
It was a star-bright midnight.
And a calm w as on my soul.
And the waves of human passion
Ceased for a while to roll
And on that star-bright midnight
I lingered by the sea;
The wavelets kissed the pebbled shore,
Murmuring their minstrelsy.
And then the stars grew brighter,
And the waters whispered low,
And the winking eyes of Heaven
Seemed melting in their flow;
And a burning orb of glory
Came floating o'er the blue;
And from the shape celestial
Shone «*erv sunset hue.
But as it came more near me,
It seemed a seraph bright,
. More beautiful than woman.
More radiant than the night
Then my hands I stretched out upwards,
And the boon I asked was “ Heaven
He touched my eyelids gently,
“Behold! the boon is given."’
Far above, and all around me,
The spirit's bright abode.
And "neath my very footsteps
Grew the garden flowers of God.
And I saw then how the angels
Had often talked with men;
And I learned the truth of scripture.
That the “ kingdom " is “ within.”
And the spirit led me gently,
Where murmuring streamlets flow;
And beneath the trees of Heaven
Where the fruits of knowledge grow.
Then I slept among the flowers.
Till the morning hymn arose;
- For angels arc like mortals.
And like mortals they repose.
And as the hymn grew sweeter,
I followed with the band,
And the eastern sky was glorious,
And lit up all the land.
And midway in the brightness.
But very far above,
There shoije the Sun of Righteousness,
And every beam was love.
And as Heaven's youth assembled,
(In Heaven all is youth.)
The golden rays grew silvers-.
And every beam was truth.
And the truth lit up my being,
As it lit up all the band;
And it gave the power of Angels,
The power to understand.
And I saw, like John in Patmns.
The Angel of the Snn,
The Father Soul In a human form,
And I knew that God is One.
And a voice came from the brightness.
The “still, small voico” of God —
Go view the world of spirits,
In its beauty spread abroad.
And I turned me with the seraph,
And we wandered by the stream
Where the pebbles are bright rubies,
And rocks of diamond gleam.
And he told me that the water
Was an antidote for strife;
And I bent ine down to drink it
And la, the stream was life!
And I asked if rest and singing
Was all the joy above;
And he answered, “joy in Heaven
Is only found in love.”
Then we went up to a temple
Where the pavement was of gold.
With a lofty dome above it
Where a rainbow’s wings unrolled.
Around the jasper columns,
Along the walls of pearl.
The azure breath of incenoe
Rolled up in many a curl.
And a glory filled the temple
The eye could hardly bear:
“Tis here the fount of happiness?"
He said, “ It Is not here!"
Then he led me to a garden
’Mong trees with emerald leaves,
Whoso branches down were bending
With the fruit the saints receive.
And the walks were thronged with Angels
In their robes of shining light, ,
And with love to one another,
Each eountenanee was bright.
And their low, sweet songs of pleasure
\J[ere caught by birds above;
As they set their harps a trembling
With the melody of love.
But he said the highest blessedness
Not even here had birth;
And the place where next he led me
Was a lowly spot on Earth.
There he told a weeping mother
Where her little child was gone;
For the good shepherd’s purpose
Was her little lamb withdrawn;
And he told her to look upward,
Where the pavement blue was riven;
And 10, the child was sleeping
With the holy ones of Heaven!
And we left her calm and happy
’Neath the providence of God;
And I learned the joys of Heaven,
The bliss of doing good.
Then again he touched my eyelids.
And my dream of Ifearen was o’er!
The stars were shining on the sea,
I stood upon the shore.
But that angel will be near me
’Till the golden cord is riven.
And open then my spirit-eyes
To the light and love of Heaven.
im
IVe Eat too Much. —The late Sydney Smith, a
divine as eminent for wit as for piety, ODce wrote
to a friend tnat he had made an estimate of the
food he had eaten during the first thirty years of
his life, and found that he had in that period, un
necessarily called on his patient stomach to di
gest meat and vegetables enough to fill twenty
seven wagons, at a cost of about twenty-five
thousand dollars. He added, with words of re
gret, that, had lie been more abstemious at the
table, he would be worth, in hard cash, so many
more dollars than he was, and that by over-feed
ing he had been guilty of a double injury—first
ly to himself, and secondly to society: for had
he eaten less, he would have enjoyed better
health, and others would have that to sustain
and nourish them, which he had wantonly
wasted.
EUROPEAN SUMMARY.
We give below a nummary of European intel
ligence, which has readied this country during
the last fortnight, arranged in the order of its
arrival:
“The Emperor of the French is about, on 1
Tuesday next (May 10,) to set out to take the
command of the »my, and in his motley suite ;
will be found chief*!' all the nationalities. As
he goes to make history, he carries also with 1
him his bureau historique, and we shall, doubt
less. then have more important events to chroni
cle than those which have yet occurred. When
the Emperor Napoleon reaches Genoa we must
expect that it will bo to inaugurate his military
career by some great movement revealing the
conflict he has provoked.”— London Times.
The Emperor and Prince Napoleon left for
Genoa on the lltli of May.
According to the sayings of the French court,
the Emperor intends that his campaign shall be
as rapid and brilliant as that of his unde in 1796.
He intends to date his.dispatches from Milan by
the end of the present month, or the beginning
of June, at the latest.
Lons Napoleon's Reception- at Genoa.—
The Emperor, on reaching Genoa, landed at the
inner port, Dareena, and proceeded direct to the
royal palace, from the balcony of which he pre
sented himself to the assembled populace, who
greeted him with enthusiastic plaudits and ac
clamations.
The Emperor held a review of some old sol
diers in the court yard of the royal palace, and in
"the evening he went to the theatre, where his
reception was most enthusiastic. He was ac
companied by Prince Napoleon and Prince Ca
rignano.
A counter revolution had occurred in the
duchy of Parma, and the Duchess had returned
to attempt to quell jt.
Austrian vessels arriving at French ports, and
arriving ignorant of the existence of war, are al
lowed six weeks to remain in French waters.
It is stated that Queen Victoria had sent an
autograph letter to the Emperor Napoleon, ex
pressing her confidence in his strict honor, and
that lie will not go one step further than he as
sured her some months ago he would go.
The Emperor Napoleon has officially announced
that Austrinn subjects residing in France can re
main, but their conduct must lie such as not to
render their expulsion necessary-.
The Austrian Ambassador, before leaving Pa
ris, confided the protection of the Austrian sub
jects in France to the Dutch Ambassador.
The French subjects in Austria had been
placed under the protection of the Spanish Min
ister.
An Austrian corps of observation will be post
ed near Cracow, to watch the Russians, who
were gathering on the Austrian frontier.
The citizens of Milan had been ordered to de
liver up all the arms in their possession.
Gen. Wimpfen had been entrusted with the
defence of Trieste and the Illyrian coast, at the
request of the Sardinian Government.
The Russian Consul at Venice had undertaken
the protection of the Sardinian subjects.
Russia. —The official journal of St. Petersburg
contains the following: We are authorised to
declare, in the most positive manner, that there
exists no treaty of alliance, offensive or defen
sive, between Russia and any other power
whatever. At a moment when all Europe is
making maritime or military arrangements on a
large scale, the Emperor was obliged to provide,
by the means of political prudence, for any emer
gencies. His. Majesty retains, in the present
juncture, entire liberty of action, and we need
hardly add, he is animated only by the senti
ment of preserving the dignity of his crown, and
the interests of the country.
The Paris correspondent of the lomlon Times ,
writes on the 12th of May:
The movements of the Austrians look as if a
retreat were contemplated; some, however,
think that they are only choosing their ground
for the battle which they may not be able to de
cline even if they would. Tuesday next was the
day looked forward to as the one for the first se
rious conflict; but, from the hot haste with
which the Emperor traversed France and reach
ed Genoa, it is inferred that news of importance
may- reach us even earlier.
The French force now in Piedmont is very
large. Up to Friday, 6th of May, eighty-one
thousand men from France and Algeria were
conveyed to Genoa by the Imperial navy; four
teen thousand by the Messagaries; three thou
sand by the Marie Stuart transport, hired for the
occasion, and from twenty to twenty-one thou
sand by land. A dispatch received the day be
fore yesterday fixed the total number there at
one hundred and forty thousand. The Pied
montese count eighty thousand regular troops
and twenty-seven thousand volunteers. From
this total one-fourth is, I believe, the usual aver
age deducted for contingencies or casualtieafc-
Tliis is applicable to both sides, and even
formidable number still remains for mutflm
slaughter in the circumscribed battle-field on
the plains of Piedmont, and on which Austrian
and French bishops are commanded to invoke
the Divine blessing I It is said that the cavalry
of the French is not yet complete, and that a
good deal remains to be done concerning the
balls for the rifled cannon. There are. or lately
were, ten millions cartridges in the arsenal of
Genoa.
Turin’, Friday, May 13.—The enemy are in
creasing their forces near Castle San Giovani, on
the roqjl from Piacenza to Stradella. They have
constructed bridges near Vigevano and Motta
Visconti, to protect their retreat of to-day. Our
soldiers have pushed forward a strong reconnoi
#ing party as far as Cascine di Sera, near Ver
cilli, and our artillery began cannonading the en
emy, which, however, was not replied to by
them. Our troops have retaken their former
position.
A later bulletin, of the same date, says: “The
Austrians, on their way to Piacenza, have occu
pied Rivergaro, on the river Trebbi. The head
quarters are at Robbio. The wounded have
been conveyed to Occimiano.”
The Emperor of Austria was preparing to
take the chief command, with Gen. Hess. The
latter, it is reported, disapproves of General Gy
ulai’s plan of attack.
A letter from Genoa says that all the Austrian
vessels there have been seized by the Sardini
ans. Within a fortnight it was expected that
the French army in Sardinia would be one hun
dred thousand strong.
Heavy continued rains have dampened the
ardor of the belligerents, and stopped the pro
gress of their marches.
The Vienna Bulletin says the Austrians are
waiting for lietter weather before assuming of
fensive operations.
It was reported that the French garrison at
Rome will be maintained.
An entire embargo had been placed on all
Austrian vessels found in Sardinian ports, but
neutral property will be respected.
. A revolution was expected in Como.
Subscriptions had been opened on the 7tli of
May for the new French war, amounting to
three hundred million francs.
Both of the Prussian chambers have unani
mously authorised the war loan asked by the
government.
Advices from Constantinople report an in
creasing agitation in the provinces.
New York, May 29.—The steamship New
York, from Bremen, arrived to-day. bringing
Liverpool dates to the 17th insL
There had been no battles fought, so far as
was known up to tlie time of the sailing of the
New York. •
The Austrians were negotiating to obtain a
loan of seventy-five millions of pounds sterling.
The head-quarters of the Emperor Napoleon
was at Alessandria. »
There were many failures reported in tho Lon
don Stock Exchange.
Queen Victoria reviewed the English troops
at Aldersliolt, onr the 16th.
Count Persigny, the new French minister, ar
rived at London on the 14th.
Prince Gortschakoff had also arrived at tlie
sent of his mission.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times
says that confidence in the success of the army
in Italy is so great that preparations will soon
be made at Kotre Dame for a Te Deum of thanks
giving for the great victory expected to be an
nounced next week.
The neutrality of England and Prussia seems
to lie assured, the cabinet of the Tuiilerics hav
ing received from those jtowers tlie most satis
factory assurances as regards France, The Em
peror Napoleon has notified the English govern
ment that he has felt himself obliged to send a
French army of occupation immediately into the
Sardinian territory, for the purpose of being in
time to protoct his all}- against the attack of
Austria. Tho cabinet of London has replied
that, under the existing circumstances, England
will offer no objection.
The Russian government sends a telegraphic,
but authoritative assurance to England that no
treaty with France (as represented) has l>een
made, that would in any way affect her position
with England.
The neutrality of the Papal government had
been formally announced to tho Austrian and
French governments, and formally accepted.
The Afoniteur Beige gives notice that all Belgian
subjects wlio may attempt privateering, or any
other act contrary to the duties of neutrality,
will bo treated as pirates abroad, and be liable
to prosecution by the Belgian tribunals.
“ The grand news of the day is the resolve, on
tlie part of the cabinets of London and Berlin,
to maintain a strict neutrality in the present war.
A dispatch from London, whiec we have this
moment received, assures us that after declara
tions from Russia and explanations by the French
government, England and Prussia have decided
upon absolute neutrality, in order to localize the
war in Italy. The war no longer threatens to
embrace the rest of the continent, and its dura
tion will be all the shorter. To prolong the con
test under such circumstances would be, on the
part of Austria, an act of madness. Whatever
may be the phases through which this war may
pass, elsewhere, the issue is not doubtful. Italy
will be restored to herself.”
It was rumored that arms had been sent to
Hungary, and that Hungarians abroad were ac
tively employed in fomenting an insurrection in
their country.
It was reported that Napoleon, before leaving
Paris, had addressed a letter to Queen Victoria,
repeating the promise made to take no steps,
during the war, compromising the interests of
England.
The Austrian government loan of seventy-five
millions of pounds sterling is to bear an inter
est of five per cent., payable in silver.
The. Emperor Napoleon and General Canrob
ert had rode through the streets of Alessandria,
and were even-where received with great demon
strations of joy.
The official bulletin of Turin announces that
the Austrians were moving from Strabella to
wards Voehera.
The rains are falling incessantly, and this may
account for the inactivity of military operations.
The rivers are very full, and transportation
of troops and ammunition very difficult and haz
ardous.
War Preparations in England. —ln Eng
land the most noticeable fact is that the spirit of
the country has at length been sufficiently stir
red to cause, in many important districts, the
formation of volunteer rifle corps. They will
pay their own expenses, and will comprise, in a
large number of cases, the best and most intelli
gent youths in the land. At a meeting at Cam
bridge, a few days back, which was attended by
the principal people of the University, it was
announced that seven hundred had already en
rolled themselves at that place.
The volunteer companies which ore to be
formed, will be liable to be called out in case of
actual invasion, or the appearance of an eneiny
in force on the coast, or in case of rebellion ari
sing out of either of those emergencies, and.
! while thus under arms, the volunteers will be
i subject to military law.
! “Oq Saturday, May 7tli, orders were issued
; by the Admiralty for twelve men-of-war and two
gun-lioats. numbering about seven hundred guns,
; to be brought forward with all expedition to re
inforce the fleet in the channel.”
At the same time preparation is going on at
every dock-yard and arsenal throughout the
country. Supplies of cannon are still being sent
off to Gibraltar and all other important stations,
and the force of marines is to be increased by
2,000 men. The manning of the navy, under
tho bounty recently offered, is also stated to lie
making favorable progress.
France. —The Moniteur of Paris has published
an Imperial decree appointing the Empress Era
genia Regent during his absence from Prance
when commanding, in person, the army of Italy.
At Paris, on Saturday, Marshal Valliant and
Count Walewski were appointed members of the
Privy Canned —Randon succeeds in the Minis
try—Royer becomes President of the Senate—
De Langle is the Minister of Justice, and the
Duke d 6 Padne is Minister of the Interior.
Something of the popularity of the war move
ment in France may be learned from the fact
that, in the department of the'Seine alone, twen
ty-three thousand young men have already vol
unteered, many of them of very superior station.
It is said that more than double the amount
of five hundred million francs, as a war loan,
, had been subscribed for, and that three times
the sum might be had for the same purpose.
The Empress has already transacted business,
and v. as to hold weekly reviews of the National
Guard.
The Minister of Public Worship had sent a
circular to the Archbishops and Bishops of the
Empire, directing that public prayers be offered
up in all the churches for the success and
tection of France.
Sackville, June 2.—-The steamship ijnenca
arrived at Halifax last night, and the,- J ® vv ' s was
expressed to this point early this by
agent of the Associated America
brings Liverpool dates to Sati*® a l r - “ a y 21.
The news from the seat * war presents no
new feature of interest. ■** battle has yet been
fought.
The Austrians had removed their headquar
ters to Garlasco (a market town of Piedmont),
and had withdrawn from Vercilli, which ig
now occupied bv the allied French and Sardi
nian forces. •
A decisive action between the armies was dai
ly expected.
Vague reports were circulating that the Em
peror of Austria was about to take command of
the troops.
General Hess had readied Milan, and left for
Pavia.
The Austrians were expected to remain inac
tive until the Emperor would reach the camp.
The war bulletins are unimportant All the
channels to tlie Venetian Capital were blockaded,
so that no information could be obtained from
that quarter. *
I Kvcry day furnishes new collateral proofs of
the fact of a secret agreement, menacing to Eng
land, having been concluded between France and
Russia, and some of the most experienced states
men in England openly avow their entire convic
j tion on the point. ,l I have no more doubt of
the existence of such a document,” said an En
glish diplomatist, of European reputation, a few
I days back, “ than I should have if I had stood
tiehind the signers at the moment they were af
| lixing their names to it.' 1
The English elections were concluded.* The
I ministry gains twenty-three members.
! The Bombay mail of the 26th of April had ar
rived.
Commissioner Yeh is dead.
Liverpool Market Report.—The sales of
Cotton for the week reached 38,000 bales, at a
decline of | a id., and on the inferior grades the
decline is greater.
Breadstuff's generally Were slightly lower, and
closed with a downward tendency.
There was a steady demand for provisions,
but lieef was heavy and offering at slightly
lower prices.
Washington, June 2.—The Navy Department
has authorised CapL Farragut to land a sufficient
force of marines to protect the American Consul
ate and c-itizenf of the United States, if tliat city
is attacked by Miramon.
MARRIAGES. _
Anthony—Motley—May 12th, In Mnscogee county, Mr.
Wesley Anthony to Mi9s Mary Motley.
Batlok —Galt—Mav 12th, In Augusta, Lieut. Thomas
O. Baylor, U. 8. A., to Miss Louisa E. Galt
Berry—Roberson—May —, In Hancock county, Mr. I,*
F. Berry to Miss B. 'Roberson.
Bolan—Grey—May 11th, in Savannah, Mr. M. Bolan to
Miss Emma Grey.
Brooks—Level—May —, in Coweta county, Dr. L.
Brooks to Miss XL J. Level.
Branch—Pkttts —May 10th. in Monticello. Fla., Bev. F.
A. Branch to Misa’M. A. Pettns.
Bi rr—WiNauip—May 24th, In Atlanta, Mr. 3. H. Burr
to Miss Maria Winslilp.
Carnes—Dodoes—May 12th, in Macon, Mr. C. E. Carnes
to Miss 3. A. Hodges.
Center—Evans—May , in Atlanta, Mr. G. W. Center
to Miss A. D. Evans.
Crane—Statham—May 81st in Greensboro’, Mr. Wm.
H. Crane to Miss Henrietta Statham.
Curry—Crew—May —, in Columbia, Mr. 3. T. Curry
to Miss M. A. Crew.
Daniel—Tiiomas—May 10th. In Athens, Mr. T. M. Dan
iel to Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas.
Daniel— Drt.apirrrr—May —, In Jackson county, Mr.
J. 11. Daniel to Miss C. C. Delapienv.
Dawson—Cody—May 25th. in Columbus, Thomas W.
Dawson to Miss Anna E. Cody. .
DaCuuta—Peason—May 10th. In Charleston, 8. C., Mr.
Wm. M. DaCoeta to'Miss Ella A. Peason.
Ellu—Ditfell—Mav 11th, In Muscogee county, Mr.
Thomas Ellis to Miss Mary Dnlfell.
Ewhankh—Steiplinu—May —. In Houston county, Mr.
T. Ewhunks to Miss M. A. Stripling.
Ezzabd—Perky—May 26th. In Newton county. Mr. Wm.
L. Ezzard t» Mtss Clam P. Perry.
Fitzgerald—Weed—May sth, In Macon, Dr. E. Fitz
gerald to M!;* L. M. Weed.
| Grier—Odom —May —, In Muscogee county, Mr. T. G
i Grier to Mrs. A. E. Odom.
Haim—Halstkd —May 17th, In Gridin, Mr. J. N. Haire
to Miss 9. P. IlnlstviL
i liven—Stewart—May 10th, in Newton county, Mr. W.
L. liver to Miss Laura Stewart. ”
Johnson— Day—May 24th, in Columbus, Mr. F. C. John
son to Miss Joanu L. Day.
Johnson—Dickson—May 24th. in Mllledgeville, Mr. E.
B. Johnson to Mrs. C. E. Dickson.
Keitt—Sparks—May 18th, in Xlundeville, 8. C., Col
L. M. Keitt. M. C.. to Miss Sue Siurks.
I Law —Holmes—May lsth, In Augusta, Mr. McKinney
| Law to Miss Mary E. Holmes.
| Lazenby—Stovall—May 11th, in Columbia county, Mr.
George M. Laztnby to Miss Frances E. Stovall’
I Miller —Harris—May sth, in Morgan county, Mr. E.
T. Miller to Miss Anna E. Harris,
i Morris—Glenn—May —, in Heard county, Mr. J. T.
Morris to Miss S. A. Glenn.
McDaniel—Forsyth—May 19th. in Atlanta, Mr. Win.
J. McDaniel to Miss S. F. Forsyth.
McLarty—White—May 17th, In DeKalb county, Mr.
W. XL McLarty to MHPSarah (.'. White.
Nelson—Jones—May litm in Griffin, Mr. W. L. Nelson
to Miss M. M. Jones.
Nelson—Stripuno—May —. in Honston county, Mr.
J. Nelson to Miss M. E. Stripling.
I Piiarr —Zeli.nf.k—May —•, in Monroe connty, Mr. E.
| T. Pharr to Miss Xf. R. Zellner.
I Poer— Myhand—May —. In Harris connty, Rev. D. M.
Pqpr to llrs. F. li XI v hand.
Randall —Hogan—May—, in Xlnrietta. Dr. J. B. Ran
dall to Miss F. llogan.
Reeves—Lockett—May 17th, in Griffin, Mr. W. Reeves
to Xliss H. A. Lockett.
Reid—Alexander—May 19th. in Mecklenburg Co., N.
C. Mr. H. C. Reid to Miss Matilda A. Alexander.
Rbid —Kendal—May —, In Greene county, Mr. W. S,
Reid to Xliss M. E. Kendal.
Robertson—Taylor—May 19th. in Charleston. S. C.,
Mr. Joseph llighton ftobertson to Miss Constantin
Whi bridge Taylor. -
Slade —Adams—May 14th, in MilledgevlUe, Mr. 8. D.
Slade to Xliss A.' Adams.
Spencer—Mcßride—ilay 11th, in Newport, Fix, Mr.
Samuel A. Spencer to Miss Sophie J. Mcßride.
Swan—Gardner—May 22d, in Monroe county, Mr. S.
H. Swan to Temp. Gardner.
Vermilta—Goodwyn—Mav 22d, in Lowndesboro’, Ala.,
Mr. 8. P. X'ermilya to Xliss Annie E. Goodwyn.
Ward—Moore —May 24th, in Columbus, Mr. A. H.
Ward to Xliss Martha E. Moore.
Weatiierbt—Vanderhost —May —, in Athens, Mr. J.
M. Wenthcrby to Xliss XI. A.'Vamlcrbost
Wiley—Mkxafkk—May —, in Palmetto, Dr. J. W. Wi
ley to Miss M. A. Menafee.
Wilkissok—Dempsey—May ISth, in Macon, Mr, J. T.
Wilkinson to Xliss E. Dempsy.
[3T A publication like the above will appear in this
paper on the first Saturday of every month, comprising
marriages that may have taken place, over all the South
ern States, during the previous month.
Marriage notices, in manuscript, in the usual form,
handed in for insertion in this paper, will be publishes
added to the monthly list, and referred to in the g,-*eral
semi-annual index—for which a charge of one dc‘* r will
be made.
, —i—
DEATHS.
j7w. M. Berrien, Esq.. Xt«y ft,!" Gainesville, Ala-
Xlrs. C. Bovtwbll, May 12th;* MilledgovHle.
Francis 11. Cone, Esq., May-!’"*, in Greensboro.
l)r. James B. Davis, May®! 11 ’ in Fairfield Disk, S. C.
Xlrs. C. Duncan. May 1 , ■ 1? f *?*>'•
Dr. W. Ellis. May l£b l “ l < ¥‘; th "n* c ? nßt X:
I Dr. Tomlinson For-- n “-iJ> Milledgerflle.
Ed. Russel Giu.-» T - , ln Gharieston, 8. C.
Dr. Edward May 19th. In Augusts
Alexander D.f 'vEs. May 20th in gaTMMh.
Mrs Fvelin- Hammond. May 15th, in Elberton, Ga.
Wilton iiJlNinowav, May 12th. in Carroll Co., Xliss,
W D Jwlland, M. D.. Mav 4th. in Thomas county.
iucy Hull, May 4th, in Atlanta.
\f_ H. Hutchins. Xlav 21st, in Savannah,
yis. M. T. Key. aged ?5, Mav 18th. in Baltimore, Md.
j. 3. Morton, Xlav 21st, in Slurphreesboro’, Tenn.
Com. J. S. Payne, C. S. N.. May 2d. in Portland, Me.
Dr. S. J. Saffold. Xlav 13th, in Madison.
♦Jacob Sistrunk, May 14th. in Augusta.
Needham Smith, Sr.,’ May 19th. in Butler Co., Ala.
William Upton, aged 93. May 14th, in Columbia Co.
Col R. O. UsnER, Mad 9th. In Covington.
Mr. J. D. Walker. May 3d, in Houston connty. .
Xlr. D. Wallace, Mav 15th. in Union District, S. C.
Mr. J. E, Williams. May 17th, in Macon.
TO RENT,
A COMFORTABLE DW’ELLING and large Lot on
the Sand Hills, Inquire st the Constitutionalist
Office. Je4rtf
13