Newspaper Page Text
K Lady 8 National Magazine is an our |
table, beautifully illustrated, and lull
of interesting matter to the Indies.
CTT’ Graham’s Magazine for April
has been received. Graham, in our
t modest opinion, is ahead of Harper i:i
choice literny matter, and interesting
information lor the ladies.
COTTON MARKET.
Savannah Mutch Zll.—The prices ranging
from 7 to It cents.
MaCoH Minch 30.—W0 rjiicto from 91 !n JO
cent!). The British Mail Steamship (Asia,) an
nounce* a decline hi j lo ,{ of a penny, but it lias
not essentially affected the previous prices in our
market
CllAßt.EsTojr, Mart'll 27 —Price* ranging
from 3to UiJ cents. .Market flat.
New Orleans .March 2G.—Prices quoted at
PJ cents.
DCr Mr. William Porter, a planter
on the Hannnhulchec had a negro lioy,
and a fine mule struck down by light*
ning, on last Saturday evening, at the
moment his plough hands were pre
paring to leave the field in order to
avoid the threatening tempest. The
mule Irty some live minutes apparent
life Jess, timluLi hoy about, a min
ute. This aceuffW i *rt * in nn
open field, and, in the midst of sorfle
12 or 11 mules and their drivers, but
no others were hurt and the injured
Jumac bccdnuvcotfvalcsci nt 1...
S'ualW’ot.
This fearful disease continues to
rngc in dill’erent sections, front all
the accounts and re|mrts in which wo
are in the daily receipt. It. has he
corn© the source of considerable mix
iety and concern to many of our citi
zens ; and yet no efficient steps have
been taken by the citizens and *• the j
powers that be” to prevent its np- j
prarance in our midst. \V> arc in
daily com muni cat ion with Oglethorpe,
where we learn this terrible scourge
lias not ceased to exist. We are ad
vised however that the staging be
tween this place and Oglethorpe will
he discontinued from this time, by the
present contractor in consecjttence of
the Small I’oX at Oglethorpe, and the
dangerous and tiighUul condition of
the bridging across the Ivinchafoonec
creek in this county.
Riiilrond to l*tixn])ki:V,
From the interest manifested by j
many of our citizens there is scarce-j
ly a doubt that a subscription could
readily be obtained sufficiently .ample
to give the people of Stewart till the
advantages and facilities to be deri- |
ved from a Kail Road to Lumpkin, it j
the proper steps should be taken byl
some leading gentlemen, to attain litis
desirable end. \V” hope wc are not I
’YtiisTjfuCeh tiiat the people of Stewart j
have become fully aroused to a prop- \
er sense of their importance and neces- !
sity of the enterprise, mid will com-;
mence an active and successful on- 1
gagement therein, before the advent
of that period when all minds will be
whirling in the vortex of political ex
citement A road from this place to j
Arnericus would place ns at once >n l
direct communication with the Atkm
tic—weuld give us incMculableadvan-j
tages over our present condition— !
would enhance the value of every va- j
riety of produce and every species of;
property—would give renewed ener
gy, life and activity to every depart
ment of trade, an 1 to every shade and j
hue of industrial pursuits
Oi Thursday, 17th iu.-t. in the Viufinia House
Mr. Goode, clmiriMß'stdie commit- j
tee of Fitaiu-e, presented a roptj4f > c\!tftijting < tip
present condition ol tlie tin nice* of the StiNe, It
estimates Ihe-'pre-.ett 1 indebtedness, of the Stars
. at above 930,00.1,PP3 Tbe of increase, •
by recent approprUtn rs, amounts to .about !
■ . From tiie Kail road Ue< order. •
lPltBp c;l I tl nr IIM .f latiitc! ami RaHnmd-.
MmWii experience has fully demon
that Rai roads are destined to
•Mf|e the principle means of inland
Em and transportation from point
mm, throughout the United States
■ially, it may be w-|l to codsifi- r
fljll bearing the constructing <d
may have up<m the value
(farms particularly,) through
kflflKJli they may pass ; and what <■:’
ji&jjf ho extension of these facilit i--s
Sraansporta'ion must have upon the
of produce at. home
EBWrmPi's are ofien called upon to
g|ft the right of way for these loads,
Him many hesitate to do so, fearing
H t hey will be loosers rather than
JffiJpjers thereby. To such, in addi
|§l o the article in our columns up
gif The Illinois Central Railroad,”
the subject is incidentallay
ESjagjph.-jd upon, we would cornmei and
Ifflnfollowing article, Iroin ihe N:w
jmm N J. Mercury, lo their special
ntion :
ill’ Effects of Railroads uroy the
Woe of Lancs and Farming Produce. —
SlShtis been esiimated. by those wim.se
Nervation has qualified them to
BJdge correctly, that the increase in
j Value ol a slii[> of land ‘ihree
w nfe f tlnough a Railroad
lis constructed, is sutiicient to build
and stock it. The experience of the
whole country has proved that this
estimate is not. extravagant. Every
mile ol a strip of land three miles
j wide, one and a half miles on each
. side of the road, will contain 1,920
j acres. The average increase in tin
price ol uicli a strip rs land, has be< n
not far from 1515 an acre, in new and
thinly settled distrh ts ol countiy, it
has been much more in many instan
ces. This u-ould he equal ’o §2(>.oo;i i
increase to every mile of road or in
other words, it the I aimers or owners
of this strip of countiy should lliejfn
selves build the road. I heir land would
be worth enough more to pay the
whole, expense of construction, arid
they would own the road besldos>v ll
railroads, therefore, conferred no oili
er beHtdiUuupon farmers than tliis
great addition to ftreir wealth, they
will sen that they are more deeply in
terested in their construction than
any other class of the community.—
They receive a direct, positive, tangi
ble advantage in the immediate rise
in the value o f their property.
“ Hut there are other advantage.-nto
the farming interest beside rite rise in
the value ol’ their farms The pro
ducts of a farm situated at. any con
sklefcafile distance from a marlin,
wdrffrc ordinary roads have to be’dc-
are of little value to A lie
produce rTmu-Ts* j i •< vo
liana ready
good prices and quick sales. The
esperieiice*ot. near the tttynl
center of populat ion. is u sufficient
proof of the gieat advantages of rail
roads in this point of view. Indeed,
no one has any doubt of it. i lie rea
sons for it arc too obvious to need
proof or nrii'urnoiit.”
Now, if this be truth, and there'ean
he no doubt of its veracity, dues it not
on-sent nn unanswerable at u umeui in
favor, not only of the farmers grnnf
! ing the right of way, but also of In's
becoming, to the extent of his means
a sharelmulder in the roads o! Ins
neighborhood ? If a farmer ow ns j
100 acres of land, wort It |3 to 10 dol
lars per acre, and the constructing of
a railway Ibrotigh it would increase
its value bom two thirds to double im
original cst, what would bn thought
ol him should lie refuse the right (of
way to such load ! We trust ilie'te
are few such farmers in this eiiligh
lened age.
The next Governor — N> see that
the papers in various parts of the
state, speak favorably of Judge 1 rippe
lor l,he next Governorship. No man
j iti the sta’e would make an abler or
hotter Governor. He is in every way
j peculiarly qualified for the oilier ot j
Governor, possessing in an eminent ;
| degree, the characteristics of true;
| greatness of mind, combined with dig
nity. w isdom and moderation.
Judge Trippe is not. nor has lie
ever been an aspirant lor office:
though he has been called to till va
rious public trusts, which he ha- ovei
I done with a promptitude and ability,
: seldom equalled. e tlierlore bail.
1 iis a favorable omen for the tuffite
prosperity of the state, the evident de-
I sire at)d intention ol the people . f
Georgia to cull him Irom bis retire
ment. once more, into the service ol
1 is fellow citizens —Atlanta liepubli
can.
--. j .. ‘ v i .
There are in the United Starts, it is
said, 27 Baptist Colleges and Tlicolo
j gtcal Seminaries, the t<u:tl value of
I the property of which is estimated at
! §2.1)00,000. During the last fiveyeats
’ tin) sums subscribed on their brlmll
amounted to 91515.000. I lie sub
! script ions to Columbia College, D. C .
i during that period, amount to {540,000.
ant| the value of its property is set
j down at SBO.OOO, and that of Richmond
College. Va, at 5t20.000, of which i
§IOO.OOO, have been subscribed with
in five years. A subscription ot {525.-
000 for tile endowment of a professor- ;
ship in the Lewisburg University, Pa., j
was made by three gentlemen of Phi-!
; larfrlphia. a few days since, viz: Dr. ;
David Jane, §12.500, J. P. Crozier, j
! Esq , §7.500, and m. Bucknell, Esq., i
! |
- . ®
- Impnrlautfrom lioiidurus, •** ‘
A disjiatcli from .New Orleans an
nouiices an arrival there, by which
vve iearn that great excitement was
created by the British steamer Deeus
lotion anchoring off TruxiHo am! de
manding a surrender in the name of
me .Mosquito king, giving two hours
u decide, under a threat of bontbard
trient The inhabitants yielded under
protest. The Honduras flag was pulled
down, nd that of Alisquito hoisted.
I'iie steamer then proceeded to Limas.
Cannonading was afterwards heard in |
that quarter, and it is presumed'that
the steamer was attakced by the Hon
duras troops. A severe shock of an
earthquake was felt at the Belize oil
the Ml;h of Febitiary.
Since the above was in type, we
ha'e met with the follow ing‘fetter,
confirming the above, in the X. O.
True Delta :
Belize, Honduras, Fell. 24 El-
Hors Ti tie D ha: In my last I informed
you that the authorities of the State ol
Honduras Imd taken possession of
Limas.” 1 have now to inform you
that 11. M. war steamer “ DevaMa
tion.” came down here and after hav
ing taken on hoard the Superintendent
and bis Secretiny. she proceeded to
i tin* town of “ Truxillo.” where they
linally offered to the Government of
that town, for the Stan-of Honduras,
as au ultimatum, that they must de
‘ride in two hours, either to give up to
the parties Irom whom they had taken
it. or to stand Ihe consequences;
which was su; posed by the Hondura
noes lo he hot shells and cannon halls.
80, they decided to give up to Miperi
or force; at the same time, they sol
emnly pietested against the conduct
of 11. M. Superintendent., the officers
ol the Devastation, and the Govern
; meni of England, asserting their inal
ienable right lo the country, a id de
claring that they only gave up lo su
perior compulsions; that. the\ only!
promi.-ed not to interfere with Hriiieli ‘
subjects, because they ere not able J
to dtive them away. And finally ap- |
pealed to Almighty God <o witness j
the outrage, and punish the •ration
which thus, at the motithof her mtimou',
despoiled them ol their territory.
I will also further inform yon. that
the original right to cut mahogany in
that part of the country, was gianted
by the .State of I londuras t o A rchihahl
Aiontgomery, and during the lime
which he used the privilege, lie always
acknowledged that light, and paid that
Stale for the trees; entered and
cleared his vessels at TruxilhAand in
every way complied with the hSpand
requirements ol ihe Slate ol 1 Icjuluras.
Iti 18-18, Mr. Montgomery sold liis en
tire interest in Honduras to Jojiti Car
michael & Cos., who established a
house here under the name ajd firm
ol Auto, Mather & (’<>. Fm ajtime
house also complied will, tl.Alaw s
ol lion liras; but finally they made a
much better bargain wiiti tlit-. “King
of the Musqurtoes,” and* hoisted lii.s
liag, refused to pay Honduras for the
Mahogany trees; lo enter or clear
ilieir vessels at Truxillo; and in a
word entirely repudiated lloftduyis. —
These uie the true tacts ol the case,
As Honduras is a part of Central
America, you will easily sec- En
gland means to treat the Bulwe. and
( lityum tieaty as so much u-ch ss
piuchmcnt. Nor is this all: that en
tire Country will assuiedly fall into the
hands ol Great Britain, unless the
United State s interfere, and demand
ni and insist on a faithful observance ot
that tieaty.
Iji-ttcr I'ioixi I4* • l*i r side lit
By tlie following letter, addressed
to ihe Mayor of Clnules'on. it will be
seen that there Usome doubt whether
Ex-l’iesident Fit.:. more will be able to
visit tin- ‘uu h as lie contemplated :
Washington. March 18, lr-53
Hon. T. L. Hutchison, Mayo: of
Curb slon.
Bin: Your le'ter of tlie 10th inst..
enclosing ii resolution of the Common
Council of tlie City ol Charleston, t n
deling to me, in tin name of the Cor
; potation, the hospitalities of the ci'y.
ims been Ibrwnrdt and to me here, where
1 am still detained by the severe iudis
! position of ‘trs. Fillmore. 1 ain hap
py. however, to say, that she is Might ly
improving, and her physicians give
me reason to hope that all immediate
danger has passed, and that she may
soon be aide to travel. Bbouid her
health be restored in time to enable
me to prosecute my intended journey
■South, before t! e weather should be
come too warm, 1 shall he happv to
avail myself of the generous proffer
of the hospitalities of your city; but
whether 1 do or not, l teg leave to
return to you, and through you to the
City Council- my unfeigned thanks for
this unexpected uiaik of its respect,
and to assure you that 1 anticipate
much gratification in visiting your
hospitable and noble city.
1 am, respectfully Yours,
Millard Fillmore.
Odd Fellows* Collegiate Institute.
—We learn from tlie Ahington Vir
ginian that the Independent Order of
Oild Fellows contemplate establishing
a female collegiate institute at that
! place. It is proposed to erect a
building upon the scale to accomodate
j from three hundred to live hundred
j pupils.
Four Days to St. Louis. —Several
1 passengers recently arrived at Chat
| tanooga in three days from St. E ot| i s -
This brings Augusta and St Lukiisin
i font days travel of each other. S
- • Army and Nary of France.
The standing army of France num
bers over four hundred thousand sol
diers. Three hundred thousand are
at home ; eighty thousand in Africa;
twenty thousand at Rome. All these
troops are well trained, effective men,
constituting perhaps the best equip
ped army, in all particulars, of the
world. They are drawn from Hip
middle classes by a peculiar system,
making it impossible that there,ever
■ should be a failure of men. About
I e glity thousand too arc disbanded
! each year, of whom but a small por
tion r<-elitcr the ranks. Seven years
is their term of service. By this sys-
It-nioi r- tation almost the whole pop
ulation of the Empire, are, in turn
trained to military life. By retaining
any year tlie eighty thousand usually
disbanded, France could tiring into
the field five hummed thousand well
equipped and disciplined meu. By a
| system of Conscription among all clas
1 ses, of such as have been sev'-n years
; m the army, a rigidly tiaim-d and ef
| lective loree might at any time be
enrolled, such .as he grcai Nai-olEon
! nevr could have commanded.
The French Artillery amounts to
! thirty thousand w II trained and-dia
| r-ipliwed men, and live .hundj ed, lyffe
| field pieces, admirably hqrsed ana
! mounted. Besides these guf\* belong
I ing to the regular army, near a hun
dred 1 1 ophie- taken in the'lmp. rial
and Algerian wars, are ready to be
brought into active servies, it necessa
ry.
The French Naval force amounts to
three hundred and thirty vessels, man
tied hy thir-y thousand sailors, mostly
of French firth. Ot'these vessels one
hundred and fnurti cn are steamers ;
I rty .-hips ot the line. The. lleet ol
f iance is principally stationed iri her
ports or cruising in the neighboring
waters. j . //■;( A-
The French Army and Navy are.
! at tin- pieseiit time,made tnoie avail
j aide l>> being ci-nceutraied at lieime.
A large loree is not necessary at
Rome; that in Algeria. with
out danger, be diminished. A lew
| vessels are on voyages ol -urvVy and
j discovery, of winch the are
very loud, but could be recalled at
1 any moment, No people have more
accurate ideas ol the physical world ;
maps, charts, esiimatiqns, 6lc .
arc considered most valuable.— Suv,
Courier.
! Mi.tuocTs'l in the United States.
Tin.- eduor of the Zion’s Herald tak'-s
the lol,lowing view- ol’ the progress of
Me in this country, lie says:
i *■ American Methodism is not yet a
| cen m y old # lii the incn flibly short I
spacnot eiglity'seven years, it.-has built
; .OurTlioiisafid"two hundred and tu’pnrv ,
churiTii (which is a little less than j
one Tor every week of i
at. a cost of fourteen milfTohtf seven
Inmdred and thirty thousand live liuu j
died and seven y-oue doffiirs. |i lias j
al>o erected and endowed its colleges j
and numerous academies with laigei
sums, li has built innumerable par- !
sonages, and supplied itself with
I Cliui'li and Sabaih school literature.
1 Now, most ol these churches, having
been newly erected, rebuilt, orreniqd
jelled, and most of these vast outlays
; having been made within the lasl quar
ter of a century, we think ifSHio eX;tg
; gern i*• n to estimate the expendilureS
ol Methodism in the United States for
home purposes at an average very
li t b -Imi i of one million ol dollars per.
an urn ;or ihe last tweqty -liv<i years;
in addition to that, it has paid lor the
s]>t oi l of its ministry 3
Old Keimicky.
A Kentuckian at tin* battle of New
! Orleans, who disdaining the restraint
ol a soldier’s life, when Ins name is
noon tin- muster roll, prefen ed ‘going
it alone.’ lighting on his own hook.—
W’her the battle was raging fiercest.!
and the shot was flying thick us bail,!
cany ing death, wherever they fell
• Kentucky* might have been seen .sta
tioned under a small maple, loading
! and filing his rifle, as perfectly unenn
jeerned, as though lie ivas ‘picking
! deer.’ Every time lie brought his ri
i flu to his shoulder, a red coat bit the
! dust. At last lie happened to nttract I
the alti uiion of ‘Old Hickory,’ who!
I supposed lie had become separated
; Iro a lus company, and rode up to him ;
! to bring him behind the redoubts as j
li<’ was in a j os it ion that exposed his
person to th lire of the enemy.
‘Hallo! my man, what Regiment
! do you belong toss said the General,
i ‘ Regiment !> —li !’ answered Ken
tucky. ‘bold on, yonder's another of
j ‘em,’ and bringing bis shooting iron to
: his shoulder, lie ran his eye along the
laurel —a (Lsli followed; anotherEn
j giisnman came tumbling to the ground.
• • \\ ho-e company do you belong to ?
again inquiied ihe General
l • C mp.iuy tiie d—!!’ was the reply
|of KenUick as he busied himself re
loading, ‘see t><at ar. teller with tin
j gold fixings on his coal and dress?—
.list watch me perfoia e him!’
The General gazed in the direction
i indicated by his lifie and ohseiveda
British Colonel riding up and do n
the advancing columns of the foe.—
Kentitck pulled a triggpr. and the gal
; lant Briton followed his companions
that his Kentucky foe had laid low’ in
j death that day. /
“Hurrah for old Kentuck !” shouted
tlie tree fighter, as liis victim came
toppling from his horse, then turning
to the General, he continued, “I’m
fighting on my own hook, stranger!”
and he leisurely proceeded to reload.
English aud NavjjpS
The w hole English A r ni*|
amounts to 130 000 mi n. wn
30.000 are in Ind a, necessJftJ
p’oyed, 40,900 in Malta, theV'J
Lies. Canada and other colon 111
remaining 3.3,000 are aFlijgfl
much scattered in various iT/jH
of England. Ireland and Scotll
There fortresses themselves nf
well manned, as according to rilg
rcporis in case of war they woim
quire more than double their
garrisons. \
The British artillery araot J
about 20,000 men only; and 120 jul
well horsed and mm|ft-d. g f l ®
In addition to the
peace establishment, ■
militia, system has !at(si
operation. 30.000 metwSja
Innriity with this systemlj (
disciplined twenty-one dawl
yt ar. Adding these trooM|
they can be called, to the
regular amry, we hive tf|
home efli-ctive force ot
at tin present time, 75,000jWi
ending to tlie militia systjH
cr, 55.000 more of dfiscipJH
wdl be added the con)ing^
A ‘t he naval force
4;’ I m f p! *;• f
ihese 150 are s"iearners and |
fid .hips of the line. Some additions j :
are ty he made the coming year, both i
itijjen and steamers. This vast na- !
fal fore 3, is not however at present ; •
available for purpose of concentra j
ftyn, being distributed in various wa
,e i‘s. A large riu'uber of vessels are
hi'.he East Indies; some at the Cape,
Giliiaher, on the Coast of Ali ica. and i
in tbv Mediler an can. .Ot Ite how-|
ever iffitrge numlM*r of sail have been j
called Vnfne and are now ataiioued in
the Eijjriislj Channel Cum .er.
BtN-:t‘). An t; |.;ilogical At. .Mo j
ffena it> ha!v. within a circle,.or four
miles ‘.ih-ound ih • city, whenever the
earth i* dug and the vvorltmen arrive i
at thedl.iance of sixty-three feet, they |
come to\ ft bed of chalk, which they
Imre w an auger, five feet. deep.—-
Flu y yf, ; ti wit lull a• from the pit l>e
lote till auger is rnn aed. and ujion
its real. mn the via er uu.-ts up with
gtea /inlence. and qmcMy tills the
Well thus made, the supply, ol Wntei
being' | e! iu r allVc ed by rains or
(hou/j,s. At the cb pi i o.T’uur ecu lie,
are louwl the mips- of an aaciu
houses, ptvij j5 |,.1... lond.
Wiprjf. “HSh-low tlijs a ain is a
efrili, and at Iw'inty six leer wa I ini tj
trees are found entire, and w r til iavi sj
.■/nil walnuts upon them A’t Itveniy
eight feet ,snlt chalk is I’ooiul and he
•fo*v tiffs vegetables ;i"il trees.
Mon nv Strong .MindEd ‘Aomen.—
TlnsCl eve lam I I leraid.say s tint; on the
I Ist* inst. some jtjiirty women, woll ;
backed by gi-iftTcurlmt. pro‘i‘-ded
j the grocery ol Anthony Joc'hs. in;
1 Ashland, and nski and him to di-continue i
tin- sale of iqimr and the u-e o a bag- |
latcffn board. vVhich had enticed many
| of tfr?'youtli ,-uid s Mite oi tic Httiarned j
men ■from? their lignins. Hi* renUt-if.
and file ladies dmpfied his bagan l‘e
table into kiiuPing wood and emptied i
his liquors into the street. Ili y
then visiten ftnother grocery and a
tavern, both ot which capitulated.
Congress has created anew Terri
tory North o! the t’oiumbia river, in
Oregon, called “ W ashington.” All
the other territorial piojee.s failed
Tlie ‘.'strike** movement in New!
York, seetns to progress. On ‘tondayj
evening, tlie ctibinet-umkers. shipjoin- !
ers. tlie coopers, tlie cordwainers and
sundry oilier trades, held meetings,!
each to advise means of obtaining
higher wages. The universal ph*a is,
he dearness of provision-, and exhor
bitant rents, Ihe priuteis. too. are
in the field, on the same track, in the
! job offices.
[Fromthe Mtltedseville Recorder 15th inn.)
Mr. Fillmoi'f.
The following letter from President
Fillmore to ihe Mayor of this city in
reply to his letter of .invitation. ill be
read with interest. We sincerely trust
the numerous friends and admirers of
Mr. Fillmore will have the satisfac ion
j of taking hy th' hand and cordially
! welcoming to their homes and hearts,
one win se Administration has been
so wise and salutary r to the w hole
country, and which has contributed so
largely to its pence, prosperity and
renown. j
Washington, MaeclijSd, 1853.
Samuel G. W hite, Esq. {
■MiHedgevtlie, Ga., 1
Sir: —Your letter of th& 1 Sih ult.
inviting me on behalf of fflu- citizens
of your place to visit MillAdgevillc in
. my tour--South, came dulwToffuuul, and
1 l;eg leave to lot you, and
| through aoiq to them, my g/ateful ac
; know iedgmi nts lor this manifestation
i of their respect, and to assure you that
j it would give me great pleasure to
j visit your place it 1 shall liml'it prac
! ticable to do so: but 1 at present
un.tb:e to determine the route!) which
I ‘ake to reach New Orleans. Apermit
me, however, to suld That while 1 .de
sire ‘o see as many of the people in
the several States through which 1
pass, as possible. 1 wish to/avoid all
public display, for 1 travel merely as
a private citizen for the purpose of
seeing the country and making myself
acquainted with its resources. ’
1 write in much haste, /
but am, respectfully,
Millard (Fillmore.
iTT riii] .ree.dft’
made pri cipitate ri;!
must have had a verdant wu
allow the e:i:ra Ce of a strang \.‘lj
out the piss word. Isn’t thisi \
tough story? It
stereotype exaggeration,
l ist heard Irom. the man was\i V
ning for his life.”
Lati r News from Tex s has bceifl
receive,l at New Orleans:
The lex is Legis atui e has passed*
a i act appi oprial ing tbe sum ot §37,-■
0 0 io the cleaning out and i iprove-B
lie.it of the Trinity River; also the 1
same sum to the improvement of eaefe*
of the U.ve.s t’dorado aid
Belofejlie act can take eli'ect and
money be appropriated, it must b
sane iani'd by tlie people at the ha I
box. Idle vote ol the people will Be
taken on tiffs act at the next August
election.
The New.-York mirror says the ( ü
baa Juifta llifi'iigh tin ir organ fc -a
hitve iak<*n prraonal
Uot/i/K the editorial
u j übffsbed in ‘jfho Mir-’
ba.e a word to say to I
in a day or two.”
i is I')’ -i ‘i"r<l ri’guLir'y
mir 1
( llit- Dxiii.n rlc- will doubtless
li.or MpT-tied. b. i,ui one ■ I tliii.si’ “ wolds’ ’
h vvyitli it)*- or 10111(10.iis ter us 4 ‘ re
i ■■ .mu was h ilutig mice, ’os
11.1 ; l:tll i-ya , ll,as! II IS i o.llillß ” 1 tloliusll
e ii ..y ip: ~u ■• n tlay.-ul K- sCTH It
, , . liiaiu- ,\oriuefii j a .us >*••-
% M VVa |,if,j.i„n, us cdiiiirer- every
! ~ ,0. ij .:■■ -Hun,’ .ip|.-luitr.eiiiiiii) —Ymiin;
nu ic . ar- all jii-iii us i.eimigim- In (liesame
rni ibi.- lamuy. lldt luey ar,- a.I dead nuvv.—
! Ur, ,-ii.e.il lit i;CE ('UI uave luiUiiny lo da. It
i .1-111. ivtii iue ofuus •• ti.liini.-ler ” ’l‘uc •*c.ea
ure ’at o iima -a a very guud t-lectuiueeriijg ,
ill Hillin', ii.il ue. mill Ilia I, I- lias I (lined mil lube
; US).I mil I.ui'.i tl a.1.. a j.el 111 I lie |K-llUcMli,
j— - lie | eop—mtxrr bail liiucil In do ivnii 11. iis
[ ii ..ie ii us in ihe .-it l.ly aiiiio-|Tiere ul tlie Near
! 1 iK Uarh, t'aiinilaiiy Hall, and lue
i co.iilte ’ disincls. VVlu n u nail been “ used up( ’
mere, I. “a. driven in seek sustenance in ill
.Sea,ie i h .ii,lur ai WaSiuiijjiini. Air Ala-v
ul Virginia, ai ■ lie nine, .-eeuied disgusting*
.i 0 . me ‘* aui ami CL'iimui ; and mi did liw
• i.-sl o. ail Bio e liianl-, Air. Pocglass n
util.-. X car4„u;t aiul ilie Clayli.il U.i.wer ,
i, seemed *n n-viie .t lor a whue, out Air. J C
bTT nti'T enuie niuer ijeiitieuieii to inn
101111,-1, may Le luokt and ujini) as iji and
•• utaoi” ul it. 1 |Vgf I
Lj •• Afll cumu s-'-re. lony Inns it bore—u
I'iivsici ais eie in vain,” etc. I
Herii-u iy— l< cann.iliiui be-rainy ing Ip j, fl
lover ul his tu,an r. In innk back, lur a f M
j eigliicen mom lis, and see iimv many scbeines
i involve u, in war vnlu lureiyii powers have been
mei, in qmcK succession, a. U crusiied. it lias j
j thus been (irmly satist'aciorily deinuiisirated 1/ 1
’ the u nd Inal I here Isa .Mural LLSR AIN'T in It/ M
iie.ublic cl i urs, polem eiiuiigu to saved, at f m
times, trnni me dangers lino which a recklt B
: ue.uagi>nm ism would plunge it. This moral
j sirami buds us besi and sa:est conservator in tliel
! masses o; me people—the people who know howl
! and vvireii lo apply a curiecuve, vvtien one is ft”
ded by the times, il is mis i.n glity but uus I
power wlncli Ims slam the hydra, filibuster I
and Which vnl siay it again, should itfviv B
jj.ot how, hnwever, the ißniisier is fl
■i■ me, even, wnl nve ooy between me cm
i .tie ntxi new Urigied Uu uionary lmlls gt mM
1 | he world. RIiqtnESCAT IN PACE N®
[{-publican.) “B
lleoi'Rnnlzalioii ol Ills Ulliou Ip,
U r bad luleuded, says llie aavaui[g| ‘fl
lican, to accompany the tullow mg® H |
u.e Athens Basmir (dem.) with otJifl.
bui have determined in puslpone itie'm lor llie/pre- ‘
sent, i'ne li inner says :
Il is evident iron; t ,e wlio!e tenor of the luau
; gural Address of Lien. Fierce, that lie lias lelt all
iik'ij vho approve of the A'iinnilstrative po.tcy
! ih rem contaHied, ins ppurt tils adiiiims, ration
1.1 neir own way— ihe secessionist, thrmigii Ilieir I
j urgamzitiim and tne Union men Imutlgn llietrs.
lie lia> ii-ti me kind ot organization altogether
I r ms 1 decision ot me ptupie ot the Kspecttve
! cv.ales.
Tlie memories of the past and t lie lorebodinga
;of llie luture, warn all Union men in (ienrgia to
c;ii)g to the Union Parly, and not become identi-,
; tii and w itu Becessioins : s, wlm havefhe unquestion
able control ot tue miscalled demucralic organiza
tion There is notlnng new or in
tlie idea ol two distinct domestic p.-Rtes support
ing tne same administration ol tnelgeiieral guv
; e nment. A
It would be suicidil in tlie Uuicnfmen of Geor
; gia to oppose tbe administration of Geu. Pierce,
oarely because it may be sustained by the Se-
Ceseiontsts. Unr true policy is lo cling to it m
d'.-pile ol their eliorts to diiie os Iroin h, but in a
, distuicl orgamzalmil ol our own. it we cannot
agu e in sustaining lue administration ot Gen-
Pierce, we may a. least /agie.- to keep down tbe
cJt-cesShiuiets in the Govermneni, and in
. tbe Congressional representations. Opposition
lo them win then befthe bond ol Union between
us. fShuuld this plan nut work well lur General
Pierce’s administration, it will be his mistoitune,
and nut our fauit. ii will be the result ot the
natural abhorrence of tlie Union loving peoplo of
Georgia, to committing the reins of government
to a set ol meu who have just attempted.to over
throw the Union.