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; ; 'LETtEB. FROM PROF, EMMONS. SAi. MooeUency ZpdS. Beid. WwsTWXHtra, Oct. 23, 1854. JS: There is no advantage in supplying the sou 'With an excess of fertilising matter, Tkis assertion ft will be perceived Is a trueism upon its face, but in the sense I wish to benderstood it a not a true ism. rI mean to be understood that there is a limit in the use or manures, beyond which they cease to be economical. The remarks which I have already made concerning the nse of guano, if txue, Ulastrate this assertion. The- same thing is indicated in the application of plaster. W Bme especially the for mer. . The difference in, these two bodies &due xux artokthek 1 respective solubilities, sulphats of lime or gypsum beWg comparatively a soluble Wy when compared with the carbonate or subcarbonate of bme. Gypsum employed only in moderate quantities be comes less and less perceptible infts effects by suc cessive applications of it upon the same field. This Hs uhaoaMedlv due in part to Sts accumulation in the soil; though when used by itself it operates in the mode I have stated, that of hastening the ex hawStion of a soil in one r more of the expensive elements. If, as has been asserted above, there is a limit in the use of certain mineral fertilizers and at trhich we should stop, it becomes an important in quiry with planters to know when the quantity of a fertilizer ceases to be economical and useful. This inquiry, which tts acknowledged is among the most interesting and important, has not received as yet much attention. It cannot in the present state of our knowledge receive a satisfactory solution. It requires in the first place a tolerably exact knowl edge of the composition of the soil; in the second tlace, knowledge of the composition of the plant we wish to cultivate. Much has been done, howev er, which will throw light upon these important ques tions. But the cultivated plants differ in their rela tions to fertilizers. Indian corn bears large quanti ties of manure ; wheat would be , almost ruined by the quantity which is often put upon acorn field; the fertilizing matter being appropriated by the straw in the case of wheat, while in the case of Indian corn the grain appropriates it in due proportion to the herbage. So the hind of fertilizers has an im portant influence. Those -which consist of erganic matter mostly are appropriated by the herbage, ana we gi s large and excessive growth of straw and leaf, while the grain is poorly supplied with nutri aent The fact is, each kind of husbandry has its own individual questions to propose and solve the tobacco planter has his, the wheat, corn and cotton growers theirs respectively ; for each of these plants it is needful that the composition of the soil be known, together with that of the plant it is designed to cultivate. These questions, which appear at first perplexing, become more simple when a rotation of crops is contemplated. "We begin, for example, with a knowledge of the soil a reference to analyses of the crops in the determined rotation will inform us respecting their composition. Our first crop being weighed, we may calculate to a pound what fertiliz ers, and what amounts of them have been removed from the soil and what still remains. Now we ob serve under this state of things what our next crop is whether it is the crop which considering the la bor bestowed and the expenses consumed in its pro duction is, upon the whole, the most profitable for tis. We test it by weight, both the grain and the offal, as the butchers would say, and then make the calculation. The question is, is the product such as Will give the greatest profit in market. My remarks are tending to two points, one to show that there is a limit in the amount of manure to be expended upon a field, and for a given crop, and that each crop has its own limit ; they are not guaged by the same measure, but each has its guage and its own meas ure, and these are points which it is needful to de termine. As a general thing it is not profitable to raise a mamoth crop of corn or wheat, or a mammoth ox or hog. In each animal there is a limit beyond . which a profit ceases to be reaped. Bnt it is useful to know what can be done and what the extreme of production may be with our present knowledge and present means. One hundred and fifty bushels of Indian corn may undoubtedly be raised upon a sin gle acre ; but then the inquiry may well be made will attempts to reach this amount pay us the most profit in its production f Do we turn our labor and our manure to the most profit in such attempts ? What results give the most profit when labor and money are put into the balance, is the true question, though it is undoubtedly true that the determination will show that there is a tolerably wide range in the capacity of a plantation to produce, inasmuch as cir cumstances may give one planter facilities for doing certain things which are not possessed by others We must make a distinction in what is useful to the community from what is profitable to ourselves in dividually. It is useful to know the utmost capacity of a soil to produce under an abundant use of fer tilizers, but it is for each planter and farmer to de termine the exact limit where his labors will give him the maximum profits. Most respectfully your ob't serv't. K EMMONS. Scppobt Youb Own Mechanics. The following sensible remarks, which we find in some of our ex changes, we transfer to our columns, and would earnestly commend them to our readers in this city, and the State at large : There is no truth more undeniable than that it is the bounden duty of every community to support its mechanics. They are a worthy and indispensa ble class of men, and we find no town or village flourishing without their aid. Indeed their presence or absence is always a true index of the condition of a place whether it is advancing in wealth and importance, or sinking into decay. Whenever we pass through a village and hear the frequent sound of the carpenter's hammer, the clink of the black smith's anvil that village, we say to ourselves, is flourishing. It cannot be otherwise, for the produ cers are actively employed, and outnumber the con sumers. Whenever and wherever this is the case, the people are growing wealthy, and at the same time training up the rising generation to habits of industry and morality. Where, if a city or village pursue the opposite of this course neglects its me chanics and supports those of some foreign town those who can will be compelled to go to some other place, and those who are compelled by the force of circumstances to remain, will become idle and pro fligate they will cease to produce and be consumers in a few years they become beggars, and their children ignorant and vicious If there is any truth in the assertion, that we ought as a nation to give the preference to domestic manufacture, the fact is equally true with regard to the community ; both are sustained by the same arguments. If a merchant would have around him substantial customers, let him by every means in his power support and foster the mechanics of his village, and as they become more wealthy their custom will increase, especially in those articles on which he makes the greatest profits, for it is undeniable, that as men become more wealthy, they also become more7 luxurious, and no merchant will deny that articles of luxury always afford the greatest profits. The habit of importing large quantities of cheap and half made articles of competition with our village mechanics, is short sighted and wrong, both as regards the mechanic and consumer ; and if the merchant would look further into the operation of things, he would find that he crossed the path ofhis own interest by do ing so. -"- Let the merchant bring the case to his own door, and he perhaps may better understand it ; suppose that every individual who possesses the means, and who uses in his family four or five hundred dollars' worth of goods per annum, should, instead of buy ing of him at retail, go to some city wholesale estab--lishment and purchase his year's supply would he not in bitterness condemn such an illiberal course; and would he not say to him with truth that he wa ' warring against his own interest, by destroying tht, business of his town and giving it to another ; arpt-' that his littleness would react upon him in doutt ; fold by the decrease of his Drooertv and business i So, in the case above instanced, could the mechani aay rae same 10 me mercnant. We say, then, It 1 all classes support each . other, and by mutual ex-: changes keep that wealth at home, which, if nnne cessarily expended abroad, tends to destroy the bo ' Biness of your neighbor, and which in turn destroy, your own. - . . . , Gs. Houston. This gentleman made a polities' speech at Brenham, Taxes, lately in defence of h: speech against tho Nebraska bill, but according t ? Galveston News, he failed to convince any col . siderable portion ofhis political friends of the sount" E!8 T8, 1,16 841116 PP charges that h has joined the know-nothings. ana , . ... ..' ' For the Standard. tttat mNfvinti awn ftrr.VTCR vTrcMr.iL, Saturday, the. -7th of October last, was a great day In TTsrfiMvi AntA fnnr nr fira hundred rentlenin without distinction of party assembled at the Court House to witness in&ceremonj ox too presencauon xi'Tnar iihi anil vftifAf ti nnr (3iafj nniiafi a . f 4x .ft ' J a. . . At 11 o'clock the Court House was crowded with spectators anxious to hear and to see. Mr. Jordan was escorted to the seat prepared for the occasion by Thos. Wilson and Solomn Eason, Esqrs., committee appoimeu lor wai puqwmfcs . . . - Dsantitinn wra made bv Mr. Wilson, aa chairman of the committee, accompanied with a neat i 1? a a aT 3 . and nappy aaaress compiimeuurjr w xux. i uruau, nf which we erive below r Gentlemen and Fellow-citizens; ' I appear before you altogether unexpectedly, for the reason that the Democracy or me vouniy nau maus uiuci m muc ments both for the' management of this public enter ma voll aafhrttiA rrHpntjition of this bcAU. W1UUIWI) ma rt - 1 1 r , tiful silver pitcher and waiter now before me, to be presented to our ieuow-cituwn, ftepneuiauow v, r.npnl AsaAmblv. John P. Jordan. Not lone since a portion of our Democratic friends resol- Ved On giving a puouc ainner uum wmpnuiw. to Mr. Jordan and as a public entertainment to the people of this and the adjoining counties, to as many as Bhould think proper to participate in the social entertainment The friends, therefore, held a meet : mA .f Vof Tnootinir thpv anDointed nivselt S. Eason. M. O. Jordan, and James I Ball a committee J- .... f am4 to make suitable arrangements lor iu:s mrauug to present Mr. Jordan with this pitcher and waiter. The committee selected Wm. F. Martin, Esq. of Eli zabeth City, to perform that duty, and Mr. Martin, owing to circumstances beyond his control, is com pelled to decline the honor. It has therefore devol ved upon me as one of the committee to make the presentation, which causes me to be deeply embar rassed on this occasion. Gentlemen although this has been gotten up by the democratic party it is nevertheless a no-party measure. No, sir, if It was that npJthpr mvself nor mT breth ren of this committee would occupy the position that we do. No, sir, no. This entertainment is in tended for the public without distinction of party, urn nn ill stand unon a common ground, and having but one great aim in view that of peace, nap pinessmd prosperity to our common country. In aa ..ontiamnn it. wmilH not be inaDDroDriate to spend this day as a thanksgiving to the Great Ruler of this universe for his bountif ul goodness ; for never hlAssed with eeneral trood health and with prosperity in every branch of business our crops are very good with good prices for every article of trade, and the State at large is in the road nnoitinn 'Rvprvthins' nrosnerous : and the IU llll- w. v.a. . - j O L L 9 Legislature will soon meet, to which you, sir, are elected our representative, and in a few short weeks vnn will have to take vour leave of us for your post of trust and honor ; and we your fellow-citizens do . .. . 3 A. ' 11 very much hope tnat your course ana conauci m an your relations may be of such a nature as to vmii ihnrfir far a.11 time to come to be as Vtuo J vMm ...wv v- - - bright and untarnished as is this beautiful pitcher . . . . . . . i l:.. wnicn is aoout to oe preseniea w you u mwurais' :r. TCMir cir fnr thp hiVh hones that we have for ivu a w w w v o c vour future usefulness and the exertion of your tal- - i a r.. . i t n ent in tne coming uenerai .asseuiuij- iur uk yci nf all ench mASRiires as mav be for the best interest of North Carolina, and as a mark of our esteem for your past services, I present you in the name of the Perquimans Democracy with this waiter and pitcher, hoping that you may realize all that you may desire for your own happiness, and that your fellow-citizens may realize their most anxious expectations. At the conclusion Mr. Jordan arose and made one of the happiest efforts it has been our good fortune to listen to. His theme was " Our Country. " He soared above party, and in eloquent language por trayed its power and its glory. When he spoke in warm and glowing terms of our flag, its stars and its stripes, he startled every heart and thrilled every soul. He closed. All praised all applauded. The chairman, Mr. Wilson, then invited all to par take of the hospitalities of one of the finest dinners it has been our good fortune to sit down to. We cannot bestow too much praise on our worthy landlord who prepared the feast, both in the plente ousness and taste displayed on the occasion. Night drew near the crowd dispersed. But the occasion can never be forgotten by those who heard and saw. Thx Ukiok of thb South. We publish to-day three important letters addressed by prominent pol iticians of North Carolina in reply to invitations to attend the late complimentary dinner given by his constituents to the Hon. Mr. Kerr. When it is re membered that Mr. Kerr is a leading whig, and that the letters are from leading democrats, it is seen at once that the festival must have commemorated some event on which there is a union of sentiment amon gst whigs and democrats. It will appear by a per usal of the letters that it was the support given by Mr. Kerr to the Nebraska bill which has united his whig and democratic constituents around the festive board. Mr. Ashe closes his very forcible letter with a sentiment which possesses peculiar significance : "The union or the Houtn lor me sace or me soutn. This sentiment is intended by Mr Ashe to express his earnest conviction of the necessity of a cordial union of all southern men in view of the rapid strides made by sectionalism at the xsortta towards as cendency in all the free States. In his view, the in dications at the North portend an approaching strug gle in which. the durability of the confederacy will be fearfully tested. Whether we look to the inter ests of the South alone or those ol the whole Union, it is of paramount importance that southern men in that struggle shall be animated by one sentiment and one resolution. We would express the senti ment of Mr. Ashe in the following language : " The union or the South for the sake of the Union." The great law of self-preservation dictates to the South the manifest duty of harmony and concert. ' The rights and! interests of the whigs and democrats are alike involved in the warfare now being waged against them by the fusionists and coalitionists at the North. The spirit that animates the three pa triotic letters which we publish is the only true and national spirit with which the South can successful ly meet the perilous issue presented. It is not the spirit which begets sectionalism tor local and selnsh objects, but it looks to the preservation of the bonds of the whole Union, and proclaims to the national men of the North that they can rely upon the sym pathy and co-operation of a runted south. It is not the spirit of slavery prcagandism which calls on men of the North to sui.-nder their abstract opin ions of that institution, but it is the spirit of concili ation and forbearance and toleration which united us into a confederacy of independent States, and in fused into the constitution those compromises as to slavery which national men at the North and the South will equally recognise as of perpetual obliga tion. It is such a union of the South that Mr. Ashe so forcibly advocates, and it is such a union of the South as is essential with the co-operation of the national men at the North, to meet with success the combinations and coalitions which threaten the des truction of the confederacy. Washington Union. The Akebican Genius. Mr. W. B. Preston in his late Agricultural address, very jusJy character ized the American genius, as an inventive genius in all that goes to advance man's material progress ; in agriculture, manufactures, and other industrial bran ches. This is a striking and characteristic fact, not sufficiently dwelt upon by those who have weighed the Amercan system, and sounded its depth and meaning. In this country, there is found the high est and strongest development of the Anglo-Saxon genius, which is eminently practical, and aims al ways at exact and obvious results. The envy of European journals, say that the United States has produced no poets, no writers, no artists ; it is un true, but if it were wholly true, we might still point proudly to the productions of the mechanical gen ius of the country, almost as lofty in Our opinion, as any other whatsoever. Morse and Fulton have written their grand poetry in the waters and against the sky, and every man who has made steel and leather do what human hands were cramped at once, is a national benefactor. This is the genius of. the country at present it is not the poet, or the artist, or the musician, that is highest in honor ; it is the practical fax- seeing thicker, who pots his thought in wood and iron, forever. These thinkers we have? and we are proud of them. V : REVELATIONS OF THE TELESCOPE. , -'-VThi foliowinar is from the scientific work, soon to : arnyear. called the Universe M Desert, the Earthim Such, is tbe aspect of a clear nocturnal sky to the " unaided vision. Imposing as it is, and suggestive of serious contemplation and reflections as it is, the anectacle mav be exDanded indefinitely. Applica tion of that megic instrument, the telescope, displays a. mnr mufnificp.nt scene.' one bewilderine in its wide extent and brighter rays Sparkles of night are now become dense and numerous clusters ; ; Ioudy specks .are spacious gelds of. glory ; thickly sprinkled with sparkling orbs ; or are a continued nhMi nf lambent flame widely twisted into spiral masses ; single stars are separated Into double and multiple components, Deautmca ny a variety 01 cui- or and a depth of tint. ; Some are seen revolving in duplicate, and others in triplicate, around each oth . or Ann Ktill farther carried to such a dceree of com- plexity as almost to baffle the searching analysis of mathematical investigation. Nebulsa assume new shapes, and become more luminous. Instead of the eight thousand stars observed by the naked eye in all directions," we now reckon our galaxy alone to contain at least eighteen . millions, visible through opticle aid. Instead of one solitary Milky May, we number some four thousand nebulae, unseen except by the telescopic eye, and many of them estimated equal to our own in magnitude. There is also a variety in these luminous tracts, some even seem ing to be diffused suns filling a large orbital area. We likewise observe variable stars, increasing and diminishing their lustre, and differing in periods of circulation. - Indeed, the aeptns 01 tne neavens sur pass the surface in every particular of wonder. Even the modest members of our own system be come augmented in importance. Sublimity shines through the telescope. Mercury and Venus are found to pass through all tbe lunar phases to our assisted vision, as we do to the outer planets ; the crescent, the half moon, the gibbous phase, and the full, occur to them in regular succession. Mars presents his gibbous disk. Jupiter discloses his lit tle quaternion of satellites revolving around a sphe. roidal form encircled by remarkable belts. Saturn's dull, leaden appearance is changed into a globe of burnished silver, tarnished only by its equatorial belts, and surrounded by several shining rings, as well as an industrious company of revolving moons. Uranus, Neptune, and over thirty astertirods one for each State in the American Union have been "draffged from their obscure hiding-places, and recog - . i r ' i : i n msea as native memueraui uur ouiar tm-ic uuucu are followed far beyond our former terminus of vis ibility, as they fly to their aphelion extremes, and are caught up, on their return long before the na tural eye discerns a lucid film upon the firmament. Our radint satellite is changed from a sharp and slender crescent into an object w"th notched edges, rugged inequality, and a margin glittering with beads of light while a silvery pl tp of circular form, soiled with dim spots, now appears a perfect globe indented with vast caverns, and variegated by lofty mountains and beetling precipices. The dazzling sun himself is found marked with spots of various shapes, shades, and sizes, sometimes dimming his very effulgence. Even the motions of the celestial bodies become distinctly perceptible, diagonal in their directions, thus portraying their relative and proper progress, and revealing tho real motion of our own globe. Rest is reduced to a mere chimera of imagination. Matter knows no such predicament. The motion of change is universally unexception able. The Morxoss. Attention is now stongly attrac ted to this strange people strange in the mons trous absurdity of their faith, in tht terrible vicissitu des of their history, in their present unassailable is olation, and in their wonderful prosperity. They have found a country miraculously like that of the old Israelites, with its Dead Sea, its Lake of Tiberi as, its connecting River of Jordan, its terrible Des erts, its wild mountains, and its valleys flowing with milk and honey. They have reclaimed this seeming ly impracticable 'wilderness, and made it to teem with all the best products of agriculture. They have built cities and established civilization after their fashion in a region which, according to the common Anglo-Saxon mode of valuing land, was absolutely uninhabitable. Their agriculture depends altogeth er on artificial irrigation. If they had not done anything worse than this, politics, it is to be hoped, would not have troubled its crotchety head with them. But they are polyg- I amists, ana practical ly, wey suner none out mor mons to settle in their country ; and, finally, their government is an absolute domination of the priest hood. These people now number some forty or fif ty thousand, and are rapidly augmenting. It is said they are preparing to apply for admission as a State into the Union, and this latter statement is what has afforded matter for newspaper comment. What is to be done with them f Is a race of po!ygamists, who are confessedly under absolute rule of divinely appointed priests, to bo admitted as a republican State into this Confederacy f The question is sufficiently curious ; but there are some elements of it, that have not been properly es timated. We very much doubt, in the first place, whether the Mormons desire to be admitted as a State into the Unioi. All that we have seen of their developments, indicate that they look upon themsel ves as a peculiar and independent community. They have exclusive possession of a vast tract of country, and they alone, apparently, can make it the fruitful abode of man. . They are separated, by immense mountain regions from the rest of the world, both on the east and on the west. They are a people trained to arms, and to implicit obedience. They can raise, in a month, an armed force greater than the entire Army of the United States. Looking at the matter, then, in a moral point of view, it seems to us that the Mormons have acquir ed the right to possess that region which they alone have shown the capacity to make valuable ; and if they connot enjoy the possession in common with the United States, that they have the right to enjoy it by themselves. And in a military point of view, it seems to us that they have every chance of main taining their possession against all comers. Why should they be troubled?" Especially when the dis turbers ars likely to get the worst of it ? JPetejiburg Democrat. A Good Anecdote. A lawyer at Poughkeepsie was applied to during his lifetime by an indigS neighbor for his opinion on a question of law m which the interests of the latter were materially in volved. The lawyer gave his advice and charged the poor fellow three dollars for it " There is the money," said his client ; "it is all I have in the world, and my family has been a long time without pork." Thank God !" replied the lawyer, " my wife never knew the want of pork since we were mar ried." " Nor never will," the countryman rejoined, 44 so long as she has such a great hog as you." The lawyer was so well pleased with the smart ness of his repartee that he forgave the poor fellow and returned him his money. We believe all but the last part. In x Tioht Place. The famous Brigham Young, the Governor of Utah, and Grand High Priest of the Mormons, came near having an inglorious end put to his career in August last He went down into his well to recover a lost bucket, when the kerbing tumbled in, the earth followed, and Brigham Young became for the nonce, a subterranean Saint But the zeal of his followers would not permit any such finish to the life of their most faithful shepherd. Spades and shovels were brought into requisition ; the harem of the buried Governor assembled in force to aid the saving efforts of the male members of the flock, and in about two hours, thty bad the gratifi cation of pulling him out, like a forked radish, from his sub-soil bed. He preached that night' from the text 44 It is well with me." . . : . Frost. The Marion Star of Tuesday says.: . We had a sharp frost yesterday (Monday) morn ing, sufficient to kill effectually all vegetation. '. The Winnsboro JlegiaZer of Tuesday says :' " Wei bad a very severe ; frost on Monday morning, and we have heard several say that they saw ice on that morning. A gentleman, told uS thai at a place about a mile from this town he held the frozen arti cle in his hand.. This spell, we have.no doubt, will "thoroughly dissipate every malarious element in the atmosphere. K; -V..- -- -" -.V - BY JLtTTHORITY.- Py -LAWa OT'THB USTTED STATES! . J Pamtiei tfojfrtt ttttdon of the Thirty4hird Congreu qf tie-. -.'; United Stmtee. i : j s- -AJf ACT to establish certain Post-Road. ' JZ .-' ,. , (GEORGIA Continued.) ;.4 V, V From CopeUnd, bydtuns, to House Creek From Covingtown, oy Newtowm Factory, Worthrille, Jackson, Indian Springs, Cork, and Hew Market, to For- "From Covingtown, by Middle Bidge, Oak Jill,-. McDon oajrh, and Double Cabins, to Griffin i From Dahl onega, by Anricolola,' Prince Edward's Carti-eav-Elleiav. Tail' creek; Cooaawatte, Spring Place, and Ce- dar Ridge, to Dal ton . '."''I n r rom jjanionega, dj vi uuaia nuwrwou a, v uuu - From Dahlonega, by: Cooper'a Cfan, Gaddiatown, Stock Hill, Skeinah, Will Scott.Tocoah, Hot House, Huwa&see, . Mine, Beeo Spring, and Greasy creek, to Benton, Tenn. - , FromDarien to Brunswick j .- u . From Darien to Fredenca x . , From Darien, by Fort Barrington Ferry .-Pendarvis Store, Alabaham creek, and Strickland's, to Wares bo ro' .... From Davisborough to Ferm!a Bridge . . ' From Decatur, by Pan there Wile, Tucker's Cabin, and Stockbridge, to McDonougb. . . From Double wells, by Sharon, to Washington -. From Dublin to Jacksonville - From Eatonton, by Staffbrdsvilleand Clinton, to Macon.1 From Eatonton to Monticello From Eden to James Hagan's, Bullock county . From Eden, by J. Denmark's, W. D. Loack's and B rue ton's Mills, to Reidsville - ' From Edenton, by James Sbuman's, to Edward's Bridge From Elberton, by Harmony and Cold Water, to Mont video - . From Eufeula, Ala., by Georgetown, Ga., Petaula, Cotton Hill, Franklin, Ala, Pachilta, and Spring creek, Blakely, Ga., to Bainbridge - From Fort Gaines, by Gatesville, Pine Bridge, Blakely, Olive Grove, and Argyle, to Chattahochee. Fla. i From Fort Valley, by Reynolds, to Butler From Fort Valley, by Sandy Point, - KnoxviUe, Francis ville, and Davistou, to Talbot ton - From Fort Valley, by Perry and Haynesville, to Haw kinsville . From Fort Valley, by Marshall ville, Winchester, and Mon tezuma, to Ogle thorp From Gainesville, vy War Hill, Gillsville, Hudson, Nail's creek, Walnut Hill, to Carnesville From Gainesville, by New Bridge and Auraria, to Dah lonega - - From Gainesville, by Brown's Mills, Crossville.SmithTille Barretsville, High Tower, Broadtree, Orange, and Canton -to Etowan From Gainesville, by Duane Street, to Clarksrille ' From Gainesville, by Glane Mines and Polksville, to Argo From Gainesville to Walnut Hill, Bushville, Hudson, Sillville, to Carnesville From Gayton to Springfield From Giutown, by Hinton, Ocblochney, and Tallokas, to Okapile From Greensborough to White Plains . From Greensborough to Glade's Cross Reads From Greensborough, by Pentield, to Scull Shoals From Greenville, by Woodbury and Magdalena, to Plea sant Hill From Greenville, by Farmer's, White Sulphur Springs, King's Gap, Goodman's Cross Roads, Cataula, and Cochran's Cross Roads, to Columbus From Greenville to Warm Springs From Griffin, by Liberty Hill, to Unionville From Griffin to Zebulon, From Griffin, by York, WhUe Water, Glen Grove, Kid ron, and Saluda, to Newman From Griffin, by Double Cabin, Towaligga, Jackson, In dian Spring, Cork, Seven Islands, to Monticello . From Griffin, to Erin, Jones' Mills, Greenville, Mount ville, Lagrange, Long Cane, and West Point, to Cusseta, Ala. From Gum Swamp to Irvioville From Ilalcyondale, by Mill Ray and Statesboro, to Reids ville From Halcyondalc, by black creek, Buck creek, Sylvania, C. H., Jacksouborongh, Mill Haven, Joy's Mills, and Alex ander, to Waynesborough From Huwkinsville, by Copeland, Temperance, McRae's Store, Jacksonville, Clayville, Lumber City, RoXAille, Per ry's Mills, Beard's creek, and Jones' creek, to Darien From Hawkinsville, by Millwood, Vienna, Gum creek, Slade, Warwick, and Hollidaysville, to Albany From Hawkinsville to Gum Swamp From Hawkinsville. by Lawson and Vineyard, to Irwins- vUle From Holmesville, by Stafford's Ferry and Surrency a, to Rei iv'Me From Holmesville to Hall From Hnntsville to Dallas From Jacksonville, by Feronia, to Ocmullgeeville From Jasper to Cassville From Jetlerson, by John Randolph's and Cain's, to dim ming From Jenk's Bridge, in Bullock county, by Davis Mills and Brier Patch, to Slatesborough rom Jonesborougn to cayetteville From Jones' Mills, by Rocky Mount, to Holly From Kingston to Rome From Knox ville, by Hopewell, to Russellville From KnoxviUe. bv Hickorv Grove. Hootensville. Carscn- ville, and Uentre, to rai foot ton From KnoxviUe, by Hammock's Grove, Culloden, and Waynansville, to Thomaston From Lagrange, by O. Neal's Mills, and Cochran's Cross Roads, Hamilton, and Cautaula, to Columbus r rom Lagrange, by Vernon, Antiocn, Wenadxe, Ala., Rock Mills, Roanoke, and High Pine, to Wedowae, Ala. From La Grange, by Houston, to tranJOin From Lanier to Oglethorpe From Lannahassie. by Bottsford. Pleasant Level. Flat Point, to Starkville From LawTencevilie, by feuwaunee, bhentonviUe, and Cun ning, to Hign lower rom Lawrenceville. bv ChinnuaDin Grove. Auburn. Mul berry, and Marcuss, to Jefferson f rom lexinglon to .Lexington uepot From Lexinsrton. bv Point Peter. Broad River. Elberton. Harmony, Coldwater, Montevideo. Evergreen, S. C. Rock Mills, Mountain creek, to Anderson C. H. From Lombardy, by .Republican, Keedy creek. Spread Oak, and Sylvan Grove, to Venn's Bridge , r rom ljouasvine 10 viantesviue From Lowellville, by Rocky Mount Holly, Gold Hill, and Hogansville, to Corinth From Lythonia, by Flat Rock, to White House From Lythonia to Rockbridge From Macon, bv Revnoldsville. Fort Vallev. Powdera- ville, Reynold's Steamfactory, to Columbus From Macon, by Fort Valley, MarshaUviUe, Winchester, and Montezuma, to Oglethorp i rom Macon, by Collaparchee, rorsyth, Farnesville. and Milner, to Griffin, Dear creek, Jones bo rough, and Rough and Read', and East Point, to Atlanta From Macon, by Jcffcrsonville, Marion, and Twigsville, to Tarversville From Macon, bv Colaparchee. Forsyth. Barnesville. and Milner, to Griffin h rom Madison, by Double Shoals. Salem, and Fannine- ton, to Watkinsville from Madison, by Hearnsville, and Shady, Dale, to Mon ticello From Madison, bv Glade's Cross Roads, Eatonton, Staf fordville, Blountsville, and Clinton, to Macon .from Magnolia to tflount s Derry, nor. From Magnolia, by Coffee, C. II, to Swan's Store From Maenolia, by Carter's Bridge, and ALaiaha.to Tronn- ville From Marietta, bv Roswell. Lebanon Farm Rons Ttinr creek, Coal Mountain, Crossville, and Anriara, to Dahlone ga From Marietta, by Lost Mountain, to Dallas, in Paulding county from Marietta, Dy woonuay, and Woodstock, to Canton From Marietta, by PowderSprings, to Salt Springs From Marion, by Cool Springs, to Lauren's Hill From Marshallville to Lanier C. H. From Mayneld to Powelton From Mayfield. by Rock Mills. Shoals of Oseechee. Cur ry's Mills, and Fenn's Bridge, to Davisboro - From Maysville, by Grove Lever, Bushville, Noel's creek, Middle River, and Hollingsworth, to Allendale - f rom MilledgeviUe, by Klountsville, TranqniUa, Hillsbo- ro, Monticello, Palo Alto, Leaksville, and Starrsville, to Covington From Milledcreville, by Talmaere. to Gordon From MilledgeviUe, by Clopton's Mills, to Eatonton From MilledgeviUe, by Dennis, to Eatonton From Milleggeville, by Black Springs, Attamira, Sparta, and Powelton, to Double Wells - - From Midville, by Conoochee, to Swainsborough From Millin to Waynesborongh From Morganton, to Murphey, N. C - From McDonough, by Springto Sandy Ridge From Moseley's Store, to w alton's Ford, on Tugalo River ' From Mount Yonah, by Mossy creek, and Polkville, to Poplar Spring, Hall county From Mount Vernon, by Little York, to Sugar creek From Mount Vernon, by Sterling, to Reidsville From Morven, by Shank ferry, Hahird, A vat, and Ran dall's, to Orel i From Monticello, by Gladesville, Graball, Cardville, and Poverty Hill, to Macon ... Nrom Newman, by Saluda, and Kidron, to Fayettevilla From Newman, by Lodi, Rotherwood, and Bowersville, to Carrollten From Newman, by Paris, Location, and Harralson, to Erin ' . . From Newman, by Rio, and Enon Grove, to Franklin. From Newman, by County Line, Cedar Branch, River Town, Campbleton, Sanlt Springs, and Powder Springs, to Marietta o From Oglethorpe, by Americas, Starkville, Palmyra, Al bany, Newton, Brainndge, Quiney, and Salubrity, to Talla basse, Fla. From Gletborpe, byGrnngerviUo, Poindexter, Fragoletta, Tazewell, Buena Vista, Glenalta, and Halloca, to Columbus. From Oglethorpe, by Hamburg, Pondtown, Buena Vista Searsville, Richland, Lumpkin, Bladen creek, and George- " town, to Eufenla, Ala. ' .. a From Oglethorpe, by Lanier, Howard, Upatoirc, and Steam-Factory, to Columbus ,-' From Oglethorpe, by Jallappa, and Byrona ville, to Vi enna " - - i From Okapilco to Piscola ! ' ' From Palmetto, by county line, Cedar Branch, Biverton. and Campbellton, to Palmetto From Pendam's Store, by LinderV Bluff, Burddishville. . Bushville, and EsonviUe, to Holmesville ? . ',. From Perry to Henderson - ; : ' " From Chiladelphia to Savannah" : - , v From Hleasant Hill, by Belleville, Bluff Spring,'7 Wavar ly HolL and Ellershe, to Columbus - -. rom Raysvilla, by Leathersville, to Linooteton : - From Pond Town, by QnebecLto Holly Grove r From Pond Town, bv Unnna Viatn nlnn.lt. tr.ir- j 1 Juinfield, to Columbus ' From Besaca, by Sugar Valley, Tillainow, Gordon Springs, u From Ringgold, by Wood's Station, to Layfayette- r . ! ".v From Riceboro, by Walfhonrville, to Hinesville r ' u ' From Rome, bv Vann'a Vallev. to Cedartown v -J From Rome, by Annucbee, Dirt town, SnmmerviIle,Trion. factory, Layiayette, Kock Spring, aaowluil, ana ttosevuie, to Ringgold - . ' ' From Rome, by Thomas Mills, to Ala, Via the South Side- 01 uoosa Kiver . . - , From Rome. bv'Vann's Vallev. to Cave Snrinar 5 ' " - From Sanderaville. bv Warthen's Store, to Long's Bridge ' From Savannah, by Gayton, Egypt, Halcyondale, Oge- cuee, stcaroonmgn, Mitlin, Midville, Ho loom b, Spears Turn Out, Davisborough, TennUle, Oconee, Emmet, McDonald, uoraon, ana unswoiavme, to Macon ' , ' - From Savannah to New York From Savannah, by Riceboro and South Newport, to Da- From Savannah, by Darien, Brunswick, St.. Mary's, May- port nuns, ia x enow ciun, Jacksonville, Manaamv bernia. Middleburgh. Picolata. to Pilatka. Flor. - - - : From Social Circle, by Brick Store and Newborn, to Ebe- .nezer.- ...- - . '.- i From Social Circle, by Monroe, Good Hope, High Shoals, uu .n avainsviiie, to Ainena. . - ):..-,. ; : From Spear's Turn Out to Louisville r - . From 8pear's Turn Out to Battle Gronnd . - .From St. Mary, by Woodstock Mills, Fla., to Centre VH loge, Ga.,, ..... .., u From Stone Mountain, bv Pinckneyville, to Warsaw. From Stone Mountain, by Sweetwatei -. Yellow River, JLawrencevuie, Uam s, and Hog Mountain, to tainesvilie From Sparta to Tennille - - - From Sparta to Mount Zion . .-. From Sugar Hill, by Cobbsville, to Jacksonville ; -, From Swayne's Store to Waresboro t From Swainsboro, by Ohopee, to Reidsville . From Talboton, by Reabone, to Hooten ville From Tennille to Rick's Mills - -' From Tennille, by Irwin's.CrossRoad's, and Buck Eye, - From Tennille to Sanderaville . . ' From Thomas ville, by Dekeb's Store, and Glasgjow, to Monticello, Florida . -v From Thomasville to Bainbridge 't From Thomas ville. bv Eastwood, to Micbosaukie. Flor. From Thomas ville, by Boston, GroovervUle and Stanton, to Monticello Florida From Thomosville, by Okapilco, and Morven, to Tronp- viiie ... v From Thompson, by . Wrightsboro, Baysville, Winfield Appling, and White Cak, to Thompson i rom Toomsborough, by Milburn, StephensviUe, and Cool Springs, to Laurens Hill From Troupville, by Piscola and Cherry Lake, Florida Madison C. H. - From Troupvil le, by Griffin's Mills, Flat Creek, and Eden- ueiu, w Ejrwinsviiie From Troupville, by Clayattsville, to Bellville, Fla. From Union Point, bv Public Sauare. to Philomath From Union Point, by Woodville, Bairdstown, and Max- ey, to AtDens . - From Varmon, by Antiocb, Wehadkee, Ala, Rock Mills, xtoanose, anaxiign fine, to weaonee . From Villa Rica to Van Wert From -Villa Rica, by Burnt Stand, Tallapoose, Oak Level, tAia-,; ana naooii lown, to jacKsonviue, Ala. From Villa Rica to Flint Hill From Villa Rica, Pumpkin Vine and Dallas, to Powder opnugs - From Waresboro, by Ocean's Twave to Fredonia From Waresboro, by Kettle creek, to Centre Ville From Waresboro, by St. Ilia, Holmesville, Piney Head, Stafford's ferry, and Waterniellon. to Reidsville From Washington, by Dansburg, Petersburg, Calhoun's Mill's, S. C, and Lebanon, to Abbeville, S. C. From Washington, by Hallorysville, Fish Dam, Indian Hill, to Elberton From Washington to Rehoboth - - From Washington to Centreviile . From White Sulphur Springs, by Warm Springs and (Juito, to ifellevue . From Winchester, bv Minerva, to Horse Hpad From Young Cane, by Stock Hiu, Tekenetely, and Carti- cay, 10 xaiKing itecK FLORIDA. . From Adamsville, by Pineboroiigh, and Fort Butler, to Laice vrnmn From Alligator, by White Springs, Jasper, Jennings, Belleville, Cherry Lake, Hamburgh, Clifton, and Ancilla, to Monticeuo From Alligator, by Durham, , to Olustce From Alligator, by Suwannee Shoals, to Blount's ferry From Augusta to Homasassa From Apalachicola, by Chattahoochee, to Columbus, Georgia From Alaqua to Geneva, Ala. From Bainbridge, Ga by Cbattabooche, Marianna, Scour- iocks springs, w eoDvuie, (Jampbletlton, lieneva, Ala, Gents ville, Fla, Milton, and Floridatown, to Pensacola From Bainbridge, Ga, by Chattahooche, Ocbesee, West Wmton, Rickoe's Bluff, Iola, and Fort Gadsdea, to Apalach icola From Barbour's, by New River, Fort Harllee, and Fort Crane, to Micanopy From Enterprise to New Smyrna From Fanning, Levy county, Fort (Fanning) by Cook's uaiuuiuca, narnor, rennauoway, Aauperire, Maaison county, and Rocky ford, to Waukeena, Jefferson eounty From Garey'8 ferry, by Fort Harlee, NewmansvUie, and Ellisville, to Alligator From Holmes's Valley to St. Andrew's Bay - From Homosassa to Atsena Otie Frm Homosassa, by Crystal River, to Long Pond, Wa- From Jacksonville to Haddock's - From Jacksonville, by Brandy Branch, Barber's, and O cean Pond, to Aligator From Jasper, by Blount's ferry, and Raulercon's ferry, to Centre Village, Ga. From Key West, by Key Vaccas, to Miami From Key West, by Indian Key, to Charleston S. C. From Key West, by Manatee, Tampa, Cedar Keys, St. Mark's, Apalachicola, and Pensacola, to New Orleans. La. From Madison, by Charles Mills, Charles ferry, New Bos ton, Troy, and Collins, to Clay landing From Madison, by Hamburg, and Clitlon, to G rovers ville, Ga. From Marianna, Jackson, co, to St. Andrew's Bay From Marianna, by Calhoun, C. H, to Apalachicola From Marianna, by Orange Hill, Vernon, Holiness,. Val ley, and Knox Hill, to Uchee Anna From Marianna to Ochesee From Marianna to Abe Spring From Melendez to Augusta Frsm Mellonville to Ivew Smyrna From Mellonville to J rnigan From Micanopy to Gainesville, in Alachua county From Middleburgh to Newmansville From Milton, by Coon Hill, Nathansville, Ala, and Fort Crawford, to, Sparta, Ala. From Milton, by East River, and Alaqua, to Uchee Anna . From Monticello, by Grooversville, Ga, to ThomasviUe From Newmansville to New River From Newmansville, by Fort Clark, Wacahootie. Micano py, lemington, and Newton, to Ocala .rromitewnansvule, by Tustenawagga, Santa Fe, Fort Fanning, and Waccosassa, to Atsena Oti From NewnunsviUe, by Fort Harlee, to Middlebury . From Newport, by Waukecnah, to Monticello From New Smyrna, by Indian River, and Jupiter, to Mi ami , . From Ocala. bv Long Swamn. and Adamvill t 1W hamtown From Oglethorp, Ga, by Cuthbert, Blakely, and Wood ville, Ala., to Mariana, Fla. From Orange Springs, by Micanopy, to Fort Crane 1 rom Pensacola, by Apalachicola, St. Mark's, and Atsena Otie, to Key West From Pensacola, by Blacksly, Ala, to Mobile From Pensacola, by Escambia, to Belleville, Ala. From Pilatka. bv Oranire Snrinora. Orn era T .air a OaoIa Camp Izard, Melendes, Augusta, and.Fort Taylor, to Tampa From Pilatka, Madisonboro, Newnansville, and EUisville, to Alligator v i.ro,n J.?.lat.ka' y Webatka, and Enterprise, to Mellonville From Pilatka. bv Picolata. Mi)Hlehiirrk r...i;. umt. Mandarin, and Jacksonville, to Charleston, S. C From Quincy to Chattahoochee From Quincy to Secludo From Stillepica to Finholloway From Soring Hill. Benton ennntv hw XfA, '.-j o dar Tree, to Fort Dale "' ' From St. Augustine, bv Smvrna. TnHian t Jupiter, Miami, Key Largo, Indian Key, Key West, Char- wue mruor, parasota, xampa, tdar Keys, St. Mark Ap alachicola, St. Joseph's, and St. Andiew's, to Pensaoola i:iviuu.auuohiu) iixicoiata . From St. Augustine, hr JuknnvilL mnA it:vi.-j j St. Mary's ' - ' From St. JoseDh's to Anilohirml ' ' -?.rom T,allahas?ee. by Moses Beasley's, on the Tologee, to Ridleysville, on the Apalachicola River - from Tallahassee, bv Centrevill Huininn -A -- cansviHe, Ga., to Thomaseille, Ga. . From Tallahasaee. bv BenhnHon. Rhll tn;n et, and Sophchoppy, to Walker ...... ticelio aS3ee' by kosukee and Southerland,to Mon- From Tallahassee, bv Salnhritv n1 n.,: -o- bridge. Ga. ' ' T " From Tallahassee by Waiikeenah, Monticello, Beasley, Stockton, Mosely Hall, Shil Cpica, Madison, C. H- ColumI muo, miuenii opnngs, ana Little uiver, to Alligator From Tallahassee to St. Mark's , . . rrom laiianassee to Aewport From Tamna. bv Ichenuchra&sMa. and Janimn vrn- ... wvu.vu, mv iuciivr From Tampa to Manatee From Tamna. bv KpnnItr'. .c;nn. j cj i Store, to Fort Mellon " . " lrm Tampa to Old Tampa Bay' From Vernon to St. Andrew's Bay From Wacahootie. h-v Kimihl. rf. t i tt Angusta, and Cbocohatie, to Fort Dale . - - ui ti eat, vf aynton, Dy Asper Grove, to Abes Springs. From Abbeville, by Clopton, Barne's Cross Roads , rom Andalusia to Milton, (Florida) ; , From AshviUa. bv Mount Wiloa T..1.- tnn Springs ' erom AshviIIe by Branchville, Cedar Grove, Bridgetoo, Highland, and WnnHnhnn. 1U. ll y-viUArrow andria AshT4lle Dy GreengPri and Polksville, to Alex From Athens, bv White RnlnKn. Cn-' -r: .v. Gilbertboro, Bethel, Tenn; and ftospVSTto ThYtoT jivmauwwii, by Jugeueiaana rarnonville, to Troy ; from Barrvton. hr Niohnlann'a Ct-. i w i .-11- ... - J u um&V, M1U JUWU9T11H, Miss, to Quitman . i i From Bellefonte to Rawlingsville " -- - n x ""oiwvuie Dy AtwocKL CoxvLlIev Fishec'a WapJ "cuuricissviiie, to van iuren iiuiujmuwjd, Dyi-ieasmt Hill and Bragg's, to Mount Hit. Big Pond, by M crcek and 01iada From Blao Pond, by Leeshn.i. . . Col, an Gadsden, to AshviUe ' ng s Hill From Blue Pond, bv CH. V.. S Ta Neck Missionary 8tat:on. A ssionarv RttL.r. ri. , "ajlegTin. From BlonniiliA i77 V, to R,.r oHi: T. " ""' vrawiord's cove, in f ' BrooW - From Bohv.r, by Birminghan C - from SSffia From Buena Vistaf to ff,nLIndmifn,n , From Burnt corn, by TurnbulL B, Acaaemy, to uamden ' w,nd ' From Burnt corn, by Belleville, Snort. . An Andalusa t . pana, dh , , iel0B From Burnt com by " Monroeyiile, ciailv. Soggsville, and Jackson's, to St StinL. laiborne, JSi8 ac From Cahaba, by Portland, Moselev'a r. " 10 From Camden, by Black's BInff Bell' I. j Mount Pleasant, Fort MonrpelieVu'nd Tenf0- -From Camdon, by CliftoTHSlfe!? SuS ana oweet-water, t fTanafalia on's Mj,r From Carrolton to Bridgeville rom Cedar Bluff, bv n.ri..-ii. Mills, Alpine, Teloga Springs, and Duck 3,. .From Cedar Bluff, ty Gavlesville ri, o toopvUK (Ga,) and Mellvliut U Sa2fJ CW. From Centre to cave Spring Ga. e From CentreviUe, to Carroflton, in Tishcmin Mississippi ' AlbIlcmmgo coaot. From Chickasaw, to Buzzard's Roost From China Groie, by Mount flilkrd toT?r,, FromChulafiance,by7Blne Kidge 80, ikeEfauU V " m " From Clayton fi Troy" From Clinton, by Hopewell, Warsaw ConW-!. MoshulaviUe, and Buck Horn, to Loutsville W,lle K From Coffeeville, by Bladen Spring OM W. v PIeomt Valley, St. Stephen's, Naw rVatefldd '5 Vernon, to Citronyille and H&m,, From Columbus, Ga, by Girard. Ala. r,.r $ ciety HilL to Tuskegee 7 ' Crawf"4 nd&. From Columbus, "Ga, by Girard Ala. T.m: . fort, Uchee, Hernando, ana Enonfto ChunelS,0n'SMi- From Columbus, Ga' by Peni Ala vn.fi ville, to Eufalula 7 ' " Vllula aad 6W toF0Opelika,UmbUS' by 6irard' Ala' D .andSa From Columbus, Ga, by Wocoochoe AK w v . ville, Berlin, and Osanipa, to West Point ffe echamcs From Courtland, by Mountain HomVtlu Spring, Kinlock, ThomhiU, Eldridge, Dubiin Sbpffiu'?' Lexington, North River, and Northprt, to TaSd'iV From Crawford by Girard, to Columbus! (Gs) From Cusseta, by Oak Bowery, WaverlvF.vri 1 tf i and Souchahatchie; to Notasulg ' "n, Front Dadeville, by Stowe's ferry, Youns-svil'p 11 Store, Soccopatory, ank Nixburgh, to RocLWd From Dadeville to Goldville urd From Daleville, by Bridgeville, to Andalusia From Daleville, by Newton, Saw Mill Cnretnn'. u m Abbeville, Hilliardsville, and Franklin to S n Bndse' From Decatur, by Ivy BufT&i Houston, and clear-creek Falls, to Jasper J3aShami' H TursTumWrtar' hT and From Decatur, byMooresville, to Athens Roads, and Sander's ferry, to Jasper lm From Eaufaula, to Scippensville, by Bushe's Cross Eoads. Golden Valley, and Blue Springs uaas, From Eufaula, by Otho, to Franklin From Eufaula, by King's, Lawrenceville, Abbeville M 11 Grove, Columbia, Openlond, Millwood, Fla, and u'.wn wood, to Mariana From Eutaw, by Forkland, to Demopolis FromFavette by Pilgrim's Rest, Newtonrille, McCon nell s, Haclemen's Cross Roads, and Palmetto, to Reform From Fayette, by Big Pond, and Yellow crek, to MiUta ry springs - From Fayette, by Dublin, snd New River, to Holly Grove From iayette, by Middletou's, and Hawkins, to Moscow Frojn layette, by Beaver Dall, Asburv, Millport, Prori. dence, Yorkville, and Spring Grove, to PickensriUe From Fayette, C. H, hy Big Pond, Mud creek, and OHn. da, to Columbus. Mississippi From Gainesville, by Sumpterville, to Livingston From Geneva by Cerro Gordo, Fla., Home Sprinm, and Ponce de Leon, to Uchee Anna From Girard to Oswecbee, in Russell county From Glennville, by Jernigan, to Florence, Ga. From Gnsport, by SuggsvUle, Grove Hill, Choctaw, cor ner, Clay-Hill, and Shiloh, to Linden From Goldville, by Youngsville, and Lee's Bidge, (o Del ta, in Randolph county From Greensboro, bv Macon, rtamnnnlia TUmrmt .ml Bluffport, to Livingston JTTom Greensboro, by Holly Square, Eutaw, Clinton, Plea sant Ridge, Hope, andPickensville, to Columbus, (Miss.) From Greenville, by the cross roads, Guv, Bashdich's Bridge. Goshen-hiU DredncL and Fish Tran Ifridw.onCon. ecuh, to Troy - ' From Greenville, by Manningham, Barge's, and Allenton, to Camden From Greenville, by Friendship, Butlerville, Salsods, Millville, New Providence, Hallsville, and Gainer's Store,to Troy From Gunter's Landing, by Fall River, Sand Mountain, BluePond, Cedar Bluff, Gaylesville, Missicnary Station, Ga, and Coosa, to Rome From Gunter's Landine-. bv Warrenton. Red Hill, and Bit Spring, to Brooksville From Gunter's Landing, by Clavsville, Henryville, Zach ary, DodsonviUe, Park's Store, Bellefonte, Steveuson's, Bo- Uvar, Kocty bnring. and Battle creek. Tenn to Jasper From Gunter's Landing, bv Meltouville, and Hilliam's Store, to Langston From Gunter's Landing, by Warrenton, Big Spring, Red Hill, and Brooksville, to Blountsville From Haynesville. by Sunny Side and Mount Willing, to Bragg's rrom HuntsvUIc, by Shoalford, Athens, Lncty mr, ersville, Ingram's cross roads. Centre Star, llasonrille, Flo rence, and South Florence, to Tuscumbia f rom Hnntsville to Whitesbnrgh From Huntsville. bv Flint River. New Slarket, Brancli- ville, Tenn, Salem, and Winchester, to Deckeid From Huntsville, by MaysviHe, Trenton, Larkinsnlle, Redman, Woodville, Liberty, and Sauta, to Bellefonte From Huntsville, by Uaden's Berkely, New Hope, Cot- tonvuie, ana uiaysviue, to triinter s Jaaaing a rom Jacksonville, bv tinlhn s breeK. iauii ga,epnng g Gar- den. Pleasant Gap, State Line, Ga, and Cave Spring, t nome From Jacksonville, bv White Plains. Corn Grove, uai- fusky, and Rockdale, to Weedowee , , From Jacksonville, by Mt Polk, Cave creeek, Gadsden, Bennettsville, Aurora, Mountain Stand, and Mount Hign, to Gunter's, Gunter's Lauding DTorn Jacksonville, by Shoal creek, Jfair nay, "'I'T creek. Wehoga. Corn Grove. Boiling Sprincs, Oxford, ana Loydville, to Jacksonville From Jacksonville, by Narrow Valley, Palestine, Esobi Hill, Ga, Pampkinpill, and Yellow Stone, to Van W ert From Jasper, by Chilton's Mills, Gap, Sapp's cross roww, and Blount's Springs to Jasper ,, rrom jasper, Dy jiony u-rove, ana jiianagc, . From Jasoer. by Chilton's MiUs and Uenco, to bpnng- ville From Jonesboro to Waldrop's Mill, In Jefferson conniv From Jonesboro, by Carrol to York , - From Jonesviile. by Gunter's Landing, Whitesburgn, in ana, MooresvUle, and Monroe, to Decatur 1 From Lebanon, by Strait creek, Pierceville, Wortb, ana Langston, to DodsonviUe from Lrfjighton, by Mount Hope, to Jkinioc From Liberty Hill, by McKinley, to Dayton From Linden to Jefferson 1;. From Linden, bv Laurel Hill. Shiloh. Clay UiB, a Mount, and Grove Hill, to Suggsville r rom Livingston to ilrewersviile . From Livingston. Jones' Bluff and Roliga, to Eutaw r u iti.i t-.u... n&ston, " liams'a cross roads. Mount fcerUng. Butler, and Barrrw". to Old Washington , T . From Livingston, by Brewersville, Berlin, and jener-. to Linden - . . rJ. From Louina, by Almond. Wesobulga, and mcu ley, to court hill Jtrrom Jjouisvule to Scrogginsville From Louisville, bv the Free Bridge,to Skippens16 From Manack, by Lowndsboro, to Haynesville From Marion, by Uniontown and Dayton, to Hln From Marion. bvRadfords ville. Perry ville, Cbesnai o . Calhoun, Milton, Independence, and Kingston, to rra . J( r rom Marion, by Jrusn creeK ana jencuu, -r , tt From Mill viUe. bv Skain's Store and Raynes Bnaffc, Andalusia , n(1 old From Mobile, by Clark's Stand, Windham's Washington C. H, Barryton, Mount Sterling, " u" to Livingston v. -. . rtuAet From Mobile, bv St. Stephens, Coffeeville ana Springs, to Demopolis r rom Aiooue to uitroncue From Mobile to Holly Wood, m Baldwin county From Mobile to Bayou Le Batre From Mobile to Paseagoula, (Miss.) From Mobile to Point Clair, in Baldwin xn,y ds, r if: n K. Vuu nicw Rurness Cruv Woodshop, and Daleville, to Geneva . fil- SonvUle, Harpersville Kimulga, and Mardisviue, irom yJ toT.1- ra . ' n. . SPP C-nm Mnnmn .3ntnorvill ." ftandv COVe. rl,ul ' rlrljll cross roads, Blount's Springs, and Warrior Riyer, From Montgomery, by Washington, Vernon, rille, and Mulberry, to Barnsville rom Montgomery to t-raitsvme v ,1 jjuu Vrrn Unnl,m. V. Rtffnn CTeek. Dead '"';, Springs, Burnt CornStockston, and Blakely, to Sttt. FromMontgomery, by SharpsviUe, Oakley, B"' ta, Argus, Oak Grove, and Olustee creek, to iroy gay From Montgomery, by PintUla, Hickory Grove, Ridge, and Kirkville, to Greenville tcbee, From Montgomery, by Moant Meigs, CuDeno Keys, and Lockland, to xosmj, china un"- iJ Mt,nrv. bv Cotoiua Pine Level, Am "and Frj cr's Bridge, Monticello Willimr'-et?