Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA COURIER.
R T. & W. F. CASTEgLAW,
Kelt for*. |
U .MI’KI.X. GEoiPRr
FUIIIAV M; Bjrn, MAKCII 4. 18.53.
I ‘I In- jtil.l’rji! Be ( ni'tt-i .
We liavp bp**D receiving as an exchange flip
nihlicc 1 Rr.rnni>i:r., a religious new spa per ot the
lJapti.-ikrcJer, piil.li~.lird In Raleigh, N. C. \VV
recegniV lliii frirsiiJly visitor as an old friend.
iM f . r Jw;v, !li<’ present editor, is a peniJeman
of fine and, we believe, was formerly a !
missionary in Unrtnah, or some other foreign j
rounlry. Tiie I errns of tliis paper is §2 per an- j
nnm in advance, and we are confident tlie re- 1
ligiotis community could not give their monpy
to more adiartage than hy sobscrihing forti.
Tltc Slave Hcjrlsler. I
Afior a suspension of .several weeks this high-/
!y prized contemporary ha/; been resuscitated, and
appears on our table. We welcome it as an old!
friend, and hope cur friends, J. Jf. & IT
Martin, may continue to publish the good pup/
they have hitherto fiurniahed. Two clever/ i
gentlemen cannot bejuund. We have mi- M
die Register greatly, and wondered what Ifad
i -flgyii ---"r II I | r bbv.Jug ‘
you vp several limes Vr not sending yonr f%,-r.
Tlic Nnv-Voile ir„y If i,n)i,
It is seldom w ( e ever notice a Northern news-!
paper, in our editorial colutns, but the Now
York Da v Rook is an exception, ft is, most
decidedly, the best political newspaper we have
ever read. It. is down like a million of brick on
all the fanatical‘issues,* of the North; down on
Greeley, his l - oitricrism.f /; aha mi.- m,ldloomerism,
tital Abolitionism. It is the be>t paper publish,
ed i\ the North for Southerners and all other
rnliortq men tosubscrihe lor. We have made fre
t|tient e.Vjracts from it and it is our honest opin
ion that NyR. SriaisoN, the editor, is the ablest
editor in th\( niled St ites, ourselves not excep
ted. K
Ills review (Xr ni ,j e Tom’s Cabin” is alone
worth twenty tim\*| ie price of subscription.
lie gives it to (uNm n ,„| other fanatics rml i
abolitionists right \ V ,, ofry lo eer , j
1,1 Vmly conservative pa- |
f ‘ . V’ It is a Southern
fif '’ J 1 ‘ “ Vour Tribune-, your j
llerahl#, aiHi “tin r >.ldilioiV papers, and take 1
lhe, W rUv ,\e Weekly D, v I
Jock are $2 peAtintmm. We\|, , n | ( e great !
pleas-l.r*m ie-v.ng subs,-rip,„,L „ lis office _
He do.notwr.lt.hi,- notice for t\ |)ul . of :
procuring an c.'xlm - P ; _ wc |, nv \,
. ® ,lß lt in ß i"> dlt |- since our <ir\ nmnber .
Nailer a careful perns.. I ... !l0
ptTteined to say ll.at it 1= tl.<- , ls A
mertjjd an.l>h.cal, ppljhsl.. j( , (Jw „V 1 I
Stales. As wcmiiil heloreAllirti \
x ... ..KfcrV 0 01,r li Vit-t
eonvict'oV ;ahu jUlic , \
will) ns xxTxvi nIJ subsc os W
I■ „ i jsjE
sorry ttyi*™ ecnl.tin.i
■PI talent and n!.jjity Bethnr.e, JVOCU ‘
tingsuch a lanati V/wl sorry cause. *Ve are
ns good Southern kYhts men as any ‘'"'hi in
tlie true sense of tis word, not whined by
Tome, isit we ere most strennoun? *>j>pos(?il to j
tlie dissolution of toe Union, unti’ l ' :l “ do ,l
with safely and lienor. We a ’ iUld always j
Imve been, good Whigs nnA Tn ' on u en ; hut
what good can be accm::|ilir l ' and D’ 11 dissolution
of the lotion. Wo acKiie’ tb'it we have
been most shamefully .eated by Northern lu
natics and Abolitionist- 'hut do we not get even
with at least a port" 1 ~f by tarring and
feathering tli.cin, an tliem on a rail, free,
when they come the to mth anti tnahe a deni,
or.stration ?
‘J’n K Wu-.tt.’ llorsE, Lumpkin, (la.—Tiiis
■Jlonse, is >w muicr the control of our particular :
friend. I Al. Cox, lvq . who is known to the j
ttw*eti>£ public, not only as a gentlemanly land
lord rod clever unti. but as one who believes in,
and will have ‘lots’ of the “hoodies” on his table.
‘|V name, ton, is in every wav deservingly ap
propriate Itte ‘Riglil’ (Wright) House I Wt/
have more than once hail evidence of there fucts/j
and can safely v tacb for all we say. His price/
are very moderate, anti every attention paid yi
all travelers who call on him, with general satis
faction as to fare an and prices—-o inticli so lint
they are sure to call again. Then we say g : |e ;
nur friend Cox a cal! if you ever pass tliroujii
Lumpkin. /
We copy the above notice nf our friend Ox's
Hotel-from the “l.a vlning,- Reporter.” edit*! by
oufTrieiiiT ITlake.i.v ami W. 1.1 Jones, Ustp We
most Lcarlily -rhsl irse it, and recommend t rive I
lers, and everybody generally, to call at the I
Wright House, kept by 1, M. (Y.\
of l!if Soutli- Wes.evil Uni! 1 iu (1
The engineers are now actively engaged n
purveying a route from Oglethorpe to America.
Thev have passed over one of the proposed line
and tind'he distance to be nineteen and a ha\
miles. Tlipv are now on ;i seemiil route, Hint
will probl:ly mrvev a thirl, when one ot’ them
will lie si'h'oino. Ti:n pi.i-;wu lire liijjlily lit
vor*!>le ‘or the ei•:!v r.mt ■< >i of thu rind. All
the St I; ■ .t;:' m by the rilizeiiH of
S-,:n;i' !••> : 4 :'c r, and the lir.-i
insfaltii ml t r t.!.
f.n ■ one time,
at Stmti-liing
viK-' V- O-v.a. i ‘ I.- (I cli.ir:iet”r for j
\e:v. pir i |
: > r, i-ilto n- a
pi i^L if re.-i,l. iir n;i v we.t*■ 11 y petnlere re- j
iii liv- ivor il i:lmne; mel we ivoifil.i
iiabi 1 sii i. ,1 i; ,t •. iimlil a a :evv years be I
#u> n hii'ine** i'l p * .]| to my oilier |
e> n lie
W ! ■ ‘ o n J out.a)
j Sou ‘ w|
Kj
\
Ijcj agues tg , .•; ui.;;. Ac t neineere, n
Reei, are surveying tlie route from Oglelhor|ie
tr.liericus. ThecitizensotSumpter tiavetaken
sulient stock to ensure the completion of-the
I roi to Amorims, where, as the “Messenger*
re rks.it must remain for some time. Accortl
; in o the latp census of Georgia, Stewart coun.
ty nks fifthly, so far as wealth and population
ar oncerned. Surely, surely, the people of the
w ithy county of Stew art will not Mao'by idle;
ar so.; other counties with not one fourth the
<v ‘lit nr population, building railroads and i,x
eitig themselves fur other improvements, w ith
iilat least taking some steps to keep up with J
tv “age of progress.” ■ ■
j fl'lie distance from Americas to Lumpkin is
,li thirty-six miles. The road, at a rough c.al-
I elation, might he completed through from Amer
! ins to this place at a cost of abont $100,000;
id from hence to Kufaula, at the same rough
retimate, for about $325,000. Amcricus is in
a direct easterly direction from Lumpkin, and
It he route possesses advantages for building *r
/railroad seldom equalled.
Citizens of Stewart, why do yen not l ike
some interest in this matter? A Railroad run-
i riing through Stewart county will enhance the
value of every foot of land in it; it w ill give von
| better means ol transportation, enabling you to
j carry jour cotton to a belter market, raise the
price of your property, am! furnish a market for
Certainly the county that ranks :
as the fi.lh richest in Ifie State, has too much ;
pride to suffer itscll to get entirely behind the i
age in the construction of rail roads.
Lumpkin is favorably located; it has good j
I schools, good society, and a cleverer people than |
| the (titiz ns of Stewart comity, so faras we have ;
j observed, cannot ns found in Georgia. As to j
| health, Lumpkin is iinsnr jassed. A railroad, as
j every one knows, would Improve our town greal
| ly. In a few years, as the “Messenger” says of
j Ainericus, onr town would not only rank with
| any, but will entirely overshadow every town in
I South-western Georgia, as to population, enter
| prise, business, morals and schools. The Ma
aonic Female College has greatly added to our
increasing prosperity; and may the day he not
far ofPwhen we rdmll hear the whistle and see
the smoke ol the iron horse making its way lo
j wards our healthy and prosperous village.
“ (lif Demon ncy.”
i liis is a phrase that meets our eyes
Ihi almost every Democratic paper
; that \vc receive. It strikes us most
, forcibly that there, is a great deal
! more room to “ harmonize,” than to
reorganise. it is our opinion that
they were most thoroughly organised
ia the last presidential election, or
else the overwhelming defeat of Gen.
’\s °
j Scott is a mere farce.
I ‘J o come to the plain truth, the
Democratic party never will harino
j nise. The professed principles of one
j ortho other tactions ot the party are
iJjfiUiid. hy all laws of com~. o V*e to,
flip
nor no two men at (ho South
Kit what voted /or Geii. Pierce from
B&tSP I conceptions
amt worth. MK
Coiisiste ney , it has WrP 1 raid, la a
hut how seldon do wc find
| aluahle jewel amongst politi- j
ciivnt- or those, who aspire to make a
I noist in the political world. \V C
knox of several papers,—one the or
gan f the Democracy in Alabama
that not two years ago, were loud in
I cries for a dissolution of the
i, or separate State secession.—
oxv find these papers foremost in
auks ol the democracy, most ve
ntiy prating fora “ reorganisa
>f the Democrat it party,” Can
things be possible that presses
two years ago clamo P( j j OU j| N
ist the general goverr,. !Pnt as
pt and odious, are now lie _ s pp_
it at the feet of Mr l’icrc. __
things surpass belief Tha.j
■t men, who were strong fire eat
liould support a Democratic can
c from Ne w Hampshire—nearly
ula !
■ I So soon as the Baltimore Conven
/tiotr nominated Mr. Pierce, the. “ prin
cipa.l editor” of the strongest disunion.
! lire- eating and secession paper in
Alabama immediately took the stump, j
and lauded Mr. Pierce to the skies as i
I the most, disinterested, sound and con- j
j servative man on the question of sla- ’
very in the United Stales ; —that he |
i was thoroughly Southern, and “all;
that sort of tiling.” This man had be- j
j fore declared that lie would have noth- i
! ing to do with the North, or any per
son wlio lived there. Now, that is j
beautiful consistency, and it is just
! the way of three-fourths of the lire
! eaters. So long as they have nothing
else to do, they will prate about se
cession, disunion, etc., but let their
larty nominate a northern map a;id
hey are the lirst men at the polls to
■upport him.
Very Good.—At the late Printers,*
Ri.stival. at Buffalo. on the occasion
o Franklin’s birth day, the following
I stitiinent, among a number ofoilier
good ones, was offered,:
i .’rioter's Wives—May- they always
’ hu e plenty of small capaforthe lit tie
; oqritml articles. *
| IP Toe last Circus di-mying passed
I ,w wdi village. LumaMM|
W r< lapsed i:;'o :he dullfl
st /.'■
Invasion of by Fiance. k
, the English people gene/
rally may affect to disbelieve that tie
of Napoleon is lo inv.ic
England, at.nb distant day.yet than* i
j seriously apprehended in well inij
formed circles, there can be oo douw-j
1 in the minds of any, who arc fumili|
with the tone of the English press atw j
statesmen on this subject. The “It
telligent foreign correspondent of t.lJe
.National Intelligencer furnishes tile
j following “reasons for ont< rtainiik
; such atr'opiriion, which are not witi
out plausibility or force, lie says :f
“ Another attempt to make Fre.ojjn
transatlantic stgam navigation sorJa
thing more than it is, is now on fobjt.
Cherbourg is to he the. centre o fills !
operations. That fact of itself haffa j
very suspicions look. Chet hour;Mis ‘
.the strongest military sea-port■ Jeff I
France, and just opposite Englandfjf- I
“W hy, if commercial enterprise lljr
nishe.s the main motives and comref-r
cial interests the chief ends to me
scheme about to he realized, wusf'ffbt
Havre chosen as its seat —Havre, Htl
ready the most important sea poiflof
France, the most convenient to PjMs,
and which already afford vary Jjbi
triers, the. Franklin and
| I cannot help suspecting /hat ‘ALs
m agn i licet enterprise, comprising r/i i|n
lines —one to New York, oie to
zil, and the third to Mexico —invoJߧ
ing the services of 35large
1 say I cannot help
this mrgnilicent • enteiyrise at Ihe
head of v l.ich is nominally plaeedl a
private Fieri* h comp •■)■. !nit in which
the French overtime, 'it is to be dpTi
cerned to the amount of three fouvll.s
and probably o!’ niuetm.-n-t wentielhs.
is ;i mere pretext, iln ier cove Jof
which the enormous naval prejs ra
tions of Napoleon 111. may to st me
extent at least, he veiled from the
eye of Great Hritaiv and the. wor+f-
That a single French company alertly
j charged with as much as it carßejl
j aftentl to —tiie Mediterranean
packet mail line between MarHties :
and the East —can assume a titlil of
I lie funds required to get up and klep
this enormous licet of thirty-fjvoflnfge i
steamers, is not for a moment iijijbe j
credited. The l lea is simply ri-Jicu- ;
lous.” , “ - fog .
The Sf.vex Ancient Wonjiees ok Tins
Worn.a.— I'hese were Ist. r J'he iL ass
Colossus ol Rhodes. 220 leeHrigh,
built by Cares, A. D. 2.SS, occupying
12 years in making, ll stood across
the harbor ~f’ Uhodi s (ill years, midi
was ’.‘it u thvowi by an earth- !
(Itfitlke. It, was bought by n Jew t'rom |
who loaded 000 camels
with the brass. 2nd. IV Pyramids
of Egypt. The largest o\c engaged
330,000 workmen 30 years in ItTMin,. t
and has now stout! at least •
.‘til. The A qtl eiiuc -k u ’ in t’
MJO labyrinth
iWnlis of the Nile, containing
one continued wall 1.000 V uses, and
12 royal palaces, till covered with
marble, and having only one entrance, j
The building urns said to contain 3.- j
Odd chambers and a hall built of mar
b!e adorned with statues of the eodsJ
•sth. The Pharos of Alexandria, a tow
er built by order of Ptolemy Pitihnh 1-
pliuv, in the year 2-2, contained majj/’j
nilicont galleries—a large lantern \t
tlie top. the light of which was sees?
near a hundred miles off; mirrors ilpl
enormous sizes were fixed around ihj* ‘
galleries reflecting everything on th>
sea. A common tower is now erected !
in its pi.ace (I h. The walls of Hahv-li
,0 . I ,u dt hy order of Sarniramis or'J
Nebuchadnezzar and finished in onJ
>tar, by 200,000 workmen. They
Were of immense thickness. 7th. ’]'h e
/ample i Vitnia at Ejihesus, cotnph-
NM in the feign of Servius, the (i;h
~Ne, of Rome. It was 450 feet Jong, i
; and supported bv one h,m- !
! feet hil tvv . , ;.V ,y ' I S,X lnarble P'Hars, 70 !
! were of c, ] iu ’ bearns and the doors
express. il r ’ °l’ <hc timber
| C. :;C5. as destroyed by lire Li.
About Long Cos
the past season hath u 'e learn that
avnpled prosperity ttf 1 ’ one of unex
our State. The great V planters ol |
Florida, is Sea Island, or Le of East ;
Cotton. “ S'aple j
The producing regions of t. 1
cies of Cotton is confined to WiifiN’- j
Islands, along the ..const us Cjioh'na,.
Georgia, anti he Peniasula of florid .
Tbe""l u on :in eon*’ l
the finest d< seription ol cotton li /wn. |
and this cotton the pieseut, sett w has i
brought as high as eighty cety per
pound : the lauds producing the\
cottons have been in cuLtivatimlnxer j
one hundred years and its fertiiy is !
now maintained by the free apj ca
tion of marsh mud, and maish mss,
taken from, the tide water creek: md
the application of about (12) bu els
ol salt to the acre, putting abou i:ie‘
quart ot salt to the task row; the t st
cottons are principally used in Fr ce ■
to mix with silk fabrics.
Rie next quality of long Sfap is ;
1 the Cotton raised on lhe l’< ninsti jiff!
Florida, known in the market ns,/|r
ida Cotton. The whole Peninsjldof
Florida produces ibis cotton, ihh
hasjspld in ilie market the pifsotj
season at. from .:>!) to -is emits pe is ,!
acioiypg to ijnajijy. The pine ads
Towpetniing main be
kb 1 lies i.-i■- •rip.'ion ‘ si!
sandy a rutin .
■oilnet per am-e on pi;., lad
If is from 500 to lfjjo pounds seed cotton
* to the acre, ands the hammocks from
; 1000 to 2.000 Jiotinds per acre; this
i cotton will tUiout 250 pounds of
! clean cotton $o the 1000 lbs. of seed j
1 cotton, which at 40 cents per pound
i world make the pine lands yield fifty !
Ito one hundred dollars per acre. Ihe
j crop of the present season would fully
j sustain this statement, as the com
plaint universally made that
I much more cotton had been planted
‘than they could possibly pick out.
l’hese. fine cottons were formerly
.'imy
ginned put by a hand gin, in order to
avoid injury to the staple which would
be destroyed by the use of the saw gin
uspd in preparing the sin rt staple cot
ton ; subsequently roller gins were
employed, worked by horse power,
and recently the McCarthy Gin is pre
ferred lo all others as best preserving
tit length of the staple and giving the
cotton a smooth corded appearance.
The disadvantages of raising long
| cottons are its lesser product, its re-
I quiring peculiar soils, its greater diffi
-1 culty in gathering anti its more ex
: pensive ginning.— St. ►iugusliac Jin
j event City.
‘ -.i.ljaiANSsFyiiAßm:vs.—The cardiners
; ol japtnrarspfay the mesr
art. T'he plum tree which is a great,
favorite, is so cultivated that the blos
soms are as lnige as those of dahlias.
Their great triumph, however, is to
‘bring both plants and trees into the i
compass of the little garden attached
to tlie houses in the cities. With this
view, they have gradually succeeded
in dwarfing tile lig, plum and cherry
trees; and the vine, lo a structure so
diminutive as scarcely lo he credited
hy an European ; and yet these are
covered with blossoms and leaves.—
•Some of the gardens resemble pictures
in which nature is beautifully model
ed in miniature—but it is living na-
Inre ! Moylon whose work on Japan
; was published at Armstead in 1800
stales that in IS2B the Dutch ag : 1 if
I commerce at Nanga.saki, was mi. ~1
a ‘snuffbox, orte. inch in thickness,
and three inches high, in which grew
a fig tree, a bamboo, and a plum tree
in bloom.’
Lady ok M'ikk — WT quite agree j
with the Providence Journal, that the
use o: the word lady for the word wife, i
is a vulgarity of the grossest kind. — j
*’ Mr, ..Smith and lady” does not con- 1
vey tlie idea that. Mrs. Smith is legal*
| ly married to Mr. .Smith ; on the con-
I trary, it gives you an idea that she is
l a temporary f-male appendage’, to be
gotten rid of (if possible) at the first j
(convenient opportunity, ’let it is a j
common thing to see it announced inj
our newspapers that this and that well* j
: known citizen arrived at such a place, i
Jiviib M~ ** |n<|y and chikln n.” Wife 1
ts a Kuuii old English woro*'. Rnt ] .],,, 1
j use of it, 111 <t-.imiai. iUM. jfion of
1 tiled hy t)ie greatest j'/irn n C • ( j ip :
land. The term lady m*ase- frifni*.'..,
i lint dint which is respectable or virtu ‘
oils, when substituted for the term ;
.. ife, and every honest woman being
necessaiilv a Indy, the laiter Word is !
jan impertinence or a supeiltuUy.— !
| J(i7i7.'/y.
Bf reverend']
fxentleman of the t
I earn'd wtour oliiee on Saturday last!
hjirnl handed in thirty dollars in gold,!
■fcp.ch he staled had lieen delivered j.
hy a person in the confession to lmt
disposed of as above mentioned. We !
presume it to be a case << t conscience J
connected with some transaction of
which we know nothing, and or course j
could inquire nothing, of the worthy ‘
priest who received the money under I
Dlie seal of confession. The mention
ijof the incident may possibly serve to
lprick tlie consciences of some ifelin-
I Ijlient subscribers to our ow n or other
! Aourtials; though, in regard to our
‘lwn. we must in greatful justice ac-
Iliioxvledge we have hut little to com
flain of.—A Jtionnl Intelligencer.
1 Victoria Coating to America —WT
g\vi the following from a London cor
respondent of New York paper, wiili
oi. saying whether it be true or false :
l‘ Queeen Victoria is said to he
dnladfttlly alarmed U the idea, which
peifcietually haunts her. that a revolu
t'°!l drive her from the Tlironi of
. Ln4l and. On this teat, she is ssfit •
” u r invested tl^entwrJ-nVaTV
in Private Iff,. *
“A t ha- been said a hindred times
fSdgjV. bather chief inveiments a'e in
j ‘Ji'VTk.jes, 1 have etm beard that
i ihelßuri%.| mve purchte 1 for her at
le<ult hall ot g)d houses iti
thfflcity of Ni VYorkf’
I, J . _ . -N-
I . T |ie Order of i\Jd diows in t| u ,
Uniled States einbjes thirty.six
giaibl lot/ges The ay-gat,, of lodg
es hjclouging to these- veial j,
nutnlier 2723. The nh, ,- ~j (V .,’
butinlg members is lifts. ~\„j \
j cordilig to the officials,,rt of the
Gran® Lodge ot the l\| States ar.
| its la sit session, it appeA, n i during
tne veiir ending June t j le|
were t*5.770 initiations, | e the rev
’ enues lpf the entire bodj c^ie( j ,| )e
; amour* of $104,331 10-ie relief t
aifordel] was as follows, ; y Uin .
; her of iirothers relieved so; wid-
owed fJ-mUipSTelieved. J number
i l brothers itimed, 164S'i e f
: to brothers 13872.<84 91 , e s ‘ ait ,
to widowed (families, 555 ; p r ,jd
! for the education of orp $1*0,750
I 85; paid forltho burial .I'.',
of ‘
eralNawernpts 1
vine tltoNe, ■ r ethie- */ ”
1 dancing, and other freak*.of
| furniture, which forms part of the spir
. _ i tr
it rapping exhibitions. The other eve
ning they succeeded perfectly. Stan
ding around a small table, five or six
members of the ~ Thru?’
hands upon its surface a considerable
time, until the ma’gnetic current be- j
tween themselves and the table was ‘
j established.
They then found that by holding the
hand a short distance from the table,’
! attraction remained in full force, —
The falile, without beinj touched,
; was thus being lifted, or made to lean
over at an angle of forty-five degrees,
and subsequently followed the. opera
tors to some distance.
Tlie table on which thes6 young
people experimented was a very small
one. We presume that when the ex-
i perimeut has been a few times repea
ted, the table will yield to the attrac
tive force with more ready and won
derful agility. There can he little
j doubt that it is magnetised, and if so,
each trial, we believe, will increase
.-tint— mower of attraction. . This we
,:l hc il.HMflfc who seeming- ti.j-H*
tery of the “spiritual’* imposition,
w bich Ims been practised so lo‘ng
upon the credulous and superstitious.
—A. Y. Com.
A Disappointed VisiToa. —A citizen
recently returned from London, says
the Mobile correspondent, of the Neui
Orb tins I):lta, tells, with much appa
rent humor, of some equivoque that
mingled in conversation lie had with
an English officer, who, unknown to
him. had served in Packe/diarn’s army.
“ ou have been, in America?”
“For a very sle rt time, and it is a
long time ago.”
•• Were you ever in New Orleans T
“ Not exactly in it—although 1 was
once very near it.”
” And did you not visit the city ?”
“No, they would not let me.”
“Not let you?—why, how, and
when could that he ?” y
“It. was in LSI I—aiyl there was a
large party of us, too, who intended to
j eat our Christmas dinner iu the city
| —hut. though wo xv ere very warmly j
received there, we could not accoiji- j
plish our wishes. So w: turned round
and went to Mobile IT^t: but though 1
xve staid there some lime, wo did not
find traveling in A in bn :1a very tempt*,
ing, so all concluded ; <i reiur i: and, j
oil Ihe first of April. I 5, wcMeofoMi
I home—the day selecte&of etfl
ap j i
• ‘IT ll>"f-JOTMI] I.”
Il■ I- SU ‘lie -pasllj®
■ ‘'sSlek the I V- il fl
f
1§
ti'c
:■ i *•!•..!•: I tile forglTyTWj
ia the of So') end:,
■ ‘hi pa-si ini’ by ‘V
viduaioa Saturday nit^J
i'ho', a: !•■ - ’ ..i.. l. an -ii'feij ktv ; v:1
M i'Niiil neon DIH
•birdupon F. W.
s .vvlio ealied it. The checks
xyere all drawn in the name of Beiin & ‘
Foster, men hants in this city.
The checks having subsequently I
been ascertained to be forgeries, the !
proper officers were placed in posses
sion of the .‘acts, and U is to be bo ed
the offender xx il! be brought to jus ;
lice.—,-'o cmmah Pep alien .
A hypochondriac who occasion;tilv
tool, odd lancies, at. last imagined
himself a tea-kettle, and sending the
servant on some sleeveless errand,
took an opportunity in her absence, to
sit on the fire : on her return she
i found him singing He then cautioned
lier to beware hoxv she took off his j
j lid, lest she should be scalded hy the
steam, and would not consent toiler!
removing it till she had procured the
: kettle-holder, to save her fingers from
the heat of the handle. Ho was at
length rescued from his unpleasant
position, and a surgeon was sent for. ]
iin'" nce *of _ liTs"'vagarvT” when 1 ’ ff
C"ved additional pleasure from the
persuasion that the son of •
Onl-'. r, rt „ h.kuo,„ ‘“ißh
to mend him. “ caH^H
Editors. We know of „ 0 sti
slavery on earth like that atj
upon the newspaper life; |M
, e Js director or subordinate
! ’ “ eV( ‘ r ended, your respi
• miue.i, your n-sptfl
,P ' , r secured, the last da [M
Mmi at the close
” appeared, and
■morrow waitsopen-niouthe'B
’ u M ),,r 1 bough ts, and snnnl
‘ -T “, i;; <uigms. and snan
moi-sel ol your existence. Be
j c< ' > . sltl ’ as , ls ‘be nature of thiii'<-JB
‘' v ,,: f- “ “by be least possible
exernon ; oe indifferent to praise J
bon-hearted .against blame; still fl
-he humun heart wear out before J
‘■me. and your vn’nr.? I** 1 **
SiU vefy synipto,n °‘‘
1,1 any other .State.
1 Tim
Seci-eta;
; Washing*
Dev., ’
Was*.
—ln re,
” Mi ’ V: m
■ in ■ H
l'-r i'y 1
j January IS, V-T| jj.lM
ll"‘ oiiioc'-!! t'.(’ “(I;.
“lien In's stii'cesl,^
Pj irrell entered r.jxV, |, w ( j,
sir. respectlully.yo jj- o j )rci j( , TM
ilits speaks \\Wj loi - £qT. W
grandfather. To l ve contimVVl
eighteen years Cd_l,| 0 p .\ la | a „>|
tier Joh Adams, person. MadisJ
and Monroe till.- mflis own free will
he retired in 1818, sU WBai! . a}bf sfe &
and practical man'. |/ e could not
have been ambition.,, as his posterity,
for the emolument .pf ,h e little cfffce
amounted to not. it ore than two or
three hundred doilL-, a VPar . -A,,,
bomb e shall be exited and the hill,
made low— SavanM/i C'■ uricr.
PhixteV iiisixo llfim \VoT,n—
'*“pr..^|jg^uj r t O'lr
typo oitTreT-'bit, SrtTilr IfrraU, .i'M
heeler, Esq., has l.een electeß
-Uulge of ihe County and Probate Comß
of Sebastian County. We hope JurlM
*> heeler will hear his honors vjtfl
meekness, and discharge the dtuh-ifl
his distinguished to theM
fa"f.ion and bene id.,,): iieVonsiM
limn? in ‘he Wo id. i:Jf
(, ad t: ;t ■ i is: ng t.
\V ood \\ ( .
a year or two ago. wIJB
1 0l ‘■hiveenqr
| OT<le rr<r go hack to work in lii.sl
tmg olf.ee That’s what ar call/ 4
lmg in the world.” Printers stafl
I J*. I,e, ht, than which there is|
higher, which overlooks (the yl
and Irom which they
upon I he thrones of
n>l *S ih” chairs of Iv-sididfl
|> : •t i < -1 1 * n i laoe'i: •< , .i/aM
l ’ ,l “ it w7 n't |,B|
U! 1 say id l.r.illJ _ 7 \
” i’-'(>r fellow ’ he has seen®
Mn.-tph /„• Kazh. jH
U II t.l’ A PjjlVTixc () n ,1
‘''"olie.-y
/ La K
i _ s “ iris nut
; tlii ' s now immense concern.” “'B ‘
1 Et. Eon xrn to the
J il . ;,s he<> ” reported in Congress. pH|
j dy, the right of way, and a
! lands lor tin- construction of al!l
S -raP- 1 Jo Sun Francisco. The \L,J
! P ,s li( P caa by completed iti i-iglUl
made to the Senate \Vjfl
states that competent tnnies wjj®‘
(tertake to construct an utnlerg M
teiegraph within tile limn w.jfl
tnciitioiied, and give the United®
a priority in the us f! () pj ; forelS
j ‘° t,l<> “uniiier of seven thousand!
| monthly, on condition that thfl
. eminent will grant tliem a I
and a half acres of the pnidi®
“Jter the telegraph is romp!, tcMk
, Some C,xsii.--'i ; ic
en i : ;|
: ,r
Pars WoJ
’ ari’t voii \M
take
lover.s^B
•Swa^l
■■. Mm
vJmM
