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i . f BENJAMIN F. DUX. WILLIAM DELAY, Jailor. , Printer tnd Publisher. . . onrcriD, r.ii., t Saturday, Aus. 11, 1840. (ttrThe Address of the Hon. A. M Clayton, Pi esident of the Trustees of ibe University of Mississippi, will arrest the attention of the reader. We bespeak for it an attentive perusal. Liberty Hill Barbgcvk. We are re quested to slate that the citizeoa of the vi cinity of Liberty Uill,1n this County, will gire a free Barbacue at that place on the 20th inst. . The Candidates for Jhe various county office are invited to attend. 03rA correspondent of some note in this county, calls our attention to the proprie ty of making some arrangements for a rep resentation in the State Convention to meet at Jackson in October. Lafayette should not fail to send her delegates. When shall the meeting he held? Col. tinue to do bo. , We always surrender our individual preferences to,. the decision of the party'; and we shall not fail to do all we caa to secure the election of the entire ticket, Col. Gle'no will make a good and efficient officer. ' " , . . v Jnd?e longstrrtt'i Af cfplance. Aftfibugli 'the Trustees of the tin i vers! ty have, as-yet, received no direct infor mation from Judge Ixinostbeet, owing, probably, to'the irregularity of the mails yet, from privato reliable sources, we learn that he has, since receiving intelligence of his election, expressed an intention to accept the Presidency unanimously ten dered to him by the Board, at its fate meet. ing. lie has resigned Ihe Presidency of Centenary College. A correspondent al New Orleans, writing under date 31st July, informs us that he passed through that city a few days before, on his way to Georgia, where ho is to deliver the address before the great Agricultural meeting to assemble at the Stone Mountain on the 18th inst. The- intelligence of Juilge Longstreci'd acceptance, will Le received with the liveliest satisfaction by his nu merous warm friends and admirers in Mix- SlfSippi. ' O-Some of the whig papers appear to be awfully shocked at the idea of running a judicial election upon party grounds,- These same gentlemen who affect so much respect for the Judicial ermine, vote for and support Judge Miller mainly if not wholly, because he agrees with them in political sentiment.' Away with such af fection nnd humbugry! The democracy of the North have been wheedled and chea ted out of the mi st honorable, and lucrative offices, for years past, by this no-party cry of the ruffle-shirts. A sensible thinking democrat will give no est to it, but will walk right up to the poll, and vote for Judge Price, Col. Kilpatrick and Capt. lilmonson. " - OrWe are pleased to see (hat Wesdel i making rapid progress with his fine block of brick buildings on the north aide of the Public Square. Our village U no little indebted to tho energy and public spirit of the Colonel, for the haudaome im provements which now grace it. Ox foe d Frs a lb Academy. It should not be forgotten that Mr. Lewis opens his School on Monday next. lie has made this Institution one of (he very best in the State and whether in search of health or knowl edge, Mistitsippian will do well to place their daughters under the charge of Mr. L and his fine corps of teachers. (lis school is already liberally patronized. (SrTbo Messrs. Woodruffs, at Mem phis, have the finest Carriage establish ment in the South West. We examined aome of their vehicles, barouches, buggies, rockaways &C,. and we have no hesitation in saying that the most fastidious taste can le suited by them. Look at their adver tisement, and give them a call. (Attention is called to the new legal partnership published in to-day's paper. C5T We call the attention of the public to Mr. Maws' Fainting advertisement. Mr. M. is a thorough master of hi profession, and hss executed joba-in Oxford that scarce ly admit of rivalry. Tna First ArroiNTJiEXT Count Cajivas. The democratic candidate fur Legislature, have made their tint appoint ment to address the citizens of Lafnyette on the 13ih inst., at AddinotonV in the Southern part of the county. We trust that they will have a large crowd to hear them, as matter of great importanco to the State, will then be'ditcussed. " In our anxiety to fee that the Federal Ship saite afely, we should not neglect tho State craft. We intend to devote some fpace hereafter to tho Ji.-cusdion of subjects of Bute pv:. cjv , Tie whim's Uve not, so far as we know, 1, candidates for the Legislature. e Ttnnrssfe Election Clorious Victory Tay- lorism Rfbukrd. The returns from ihe Tennessee elec tions are so disconnected, that it is impos sible to conjecture the precise result; but enough is certainty known to warrant us in announcing a complete, thorough, and triumphant victory over Tay!orim. The Whig papers concedo this. Trousdale is elected Governor by a large majority; the Bolivar Telegraph thinks, by something like 5,000 votes., Stanton is re-elected to Congress by about 500 majority, and as fur as heard from, the Democrats had gained tiro tnemlcrs of Congress. One of ihom is Ewing in the Nashville District. These Congressional gains will pluco the L.twer House of Congress directly iu opposition (u Ta) lorism, which is running down liku aii old clock. (ErWe learn from the Ripley Adverti scr, that Gen. Bradford still holds 011 to his newly-possessed democracy. In his speech nt that place he subscribed indirect 'y Jet plainly enough, to the policy of democratic measures. When he hears from tho Tennessee Election, he will apply for membership in tho Democratic Church, Shall we take him in? Will there be room for him when Taylorisin turns the Whig parly up side down? If he will quit the track, go home, and behave him self, ttie democracy may take him onro- batton. It will never do to make converts riders in the Church, so soon after they "come through" so wecan'l send him to Congress yet a while. 00 We see from the Houston Patriot that our friend T. N. Martin, lato EJitor of that paper has been addressing his fellow- citizens as a candidate for the Legislature. Col. Martin, we dare say, makes a sensi ble and effective speech; and we should be delighted to hear of his success. participation in the riot whatever. upon the olive bough and retired to Many firemen while engaged in their the quiet and comfort of private life, duty would leave their post and go His civil, not less than his military off to join in the fight which was go- services point to " him as the man ing on during the time theboata were eminently qualified to fill with honor burping. The particulars of this dis the chief Executive office of Missis graceful scene w ill be given next sippi. And as a private citizen I how, week. Ifickmdn XKy.) Newsletter. ' how shall we speak of him in that , . 7? Z n ' capacity? he whose private worth r, f AEt"A Cosf,E8SE n R"D and moral honesty are courted by all ? Read ! A late Charleston, S. C, Mer- Kfn wllaa Jrr aii rtf tnnf oind . Iha . Alliirinni IaMom I c 3 -T it . , even partizan rancor has paled and from W. II. beward, late Governor of Lu.r .: ,r , , . .1 nuujo nuuiCi cicvoicu, ouuncna mien ew.York. and now Senator in the L,, rai ht en and bn( few coud .nnrrroao tw w r 1 niinn .-Mnrn r mi . . . . Congress of the United States, to a commitree of Whig who hnd invited him to participate in the celebration of the 4lh July: , AcBi'RN, Julv 13, 1849. Gentlemen Your letter inviting me to participate in the celebration of the recent anniversary of Indepen dence, by the Whig citizens of Phila delphia, was received when I was bo ntensely engaged in professional du emulate. ' Such, iu brief, is Gen. John A. Quitman such is the man whom we are proud to commend to admira tion and support of the people of Mis sissippi; and sucn the man. whom we are confident they will delight to hon or with the first office in their gift because in honoring him they will al so honor themselves and their gallant State. The name of Gen. Quitman cannot ties at Canandaigua. as to prevent fa-, t0 awakeQ in thbrea8ti of the me from rendering a seasonable ews Democracy the old Jackson and Hinds knowledgernent. I cannot now per. R whf,e ma an honest mi form that deferred duty without ex- ,,, tq,.u. k...,o r ews. The Memphis Enquirer of Aug. Oih, sums up the result of the I'cnncssee Election, as fa as heard from, OrTho Paulding Clariun says (hat the thus, "Two thousand majority for Trous-j Cholera has made its appearance in Noxu Ykllow Fkvf.r. Weloarn by the Mem phis Eagle of the Oih inst., that (his diseaso is in New Orleans. A few cases only, has appeared. . C-The Cholera has left Memphis. A few days ago there vero3 or 4 cases, but it is said that tliey originated in exposure and imprudence. It has ceased to exist ns an epidemic (here. nrAiiCiinr m if iiniriATinn aI Ilia trnth . . . 1 r .jvu..v.- w.. '" 's: his battles, will break loose from the luincss ana jusi.ee m u.ev.ewsoi me shacUes of party and ncby support '.. i-v v- the) hero. Pronmted bv r cond causn - 1 rf o . . , . and an honest purpose, we fling the experience has shovvn, that the QuUman bannr thj breezefe( , . . . , icrminea tn&t it snail wave proudly prosperity, while they are imbued and fu ovpr U3 til, ,Je fif J with national moderation and mag- - M.. w.n .u .u nanim..y. Hut there is no' opening . . t .. , , a 1 1 e i-.- 1. i'.i . freemen of Adams county wait to be . . . .. , "' asked to fight under that noble ban UIIUAWIUICU UY UUS, OI1U iiicsuri I !J ... -.u , 1, . . ,, ;i' , . m tu rier aid us with strong arms and bly untrodden by statemen.w The in- u, . l b.. V, J-. .1 n.J. , , r J stout hearts in bearing it onward? iti'ifa hlo fciint ho wiAn tinman I V Slaver)' and the Democratic principles Will the people of the Fourth Con- of Free Government, long repressed, T3 . 7 iu.a..p. i..t.- .1. 1--. mi ' i:.! P' Ve W1,h ech other in acts of tren nan uiohini iuilhul iusl. i ic iiu icv . .... . . of nbolishV Slavery in the Federal T": .t ,v,-i:;,: ,t I uu o mo uuuci iiniuriat vuair I lie 1. , .. ' , , , know that the war-worn, war-scarred rederal Territories, has excited a de- ,f , - , .' . . bate which pervades the Union, nnd """"ZL . . wu irjr .!Ul,,,l,a n,l fnnrls In t.snrcrnniB nil ni .u u uh ino till- . 1 V: valry and gratitude of Mississippi in existing nart es and combinations. . J , 0 . 1 . ;i r.L r'ii. i nc iiirarr. uiiempcritiu zcti uu eiiuer siue vi ine debate, threatens the subversion of dale, and a gain for the democrats of six members of ihe Legislature." Or-The gbriotis victory for ihe demo' crats in Tennessee will teach the Southern Whigs a lesson which they will not be apt to forget very soon. The craven snd nroads of abolition marauders, has'driven their former friends far away from them, and a this is a favorable moment to unite their fortunes with the Parly of the South, we should not be surprised if many of the whigs who voted against $ulmistionitt Brown,'form a permanent alliance with the democracy.. In ihis event, the grave of Tennessee whiggery will be dug. But the same effect will bo visible throughout all the South. If like causes produce liko ef fects," we may eipoct a perfect blowing up of whiggery in every alaveholding Slate. Ose cP the Causes op Defeat. U'e heard one of Cul. , Sf.abcy's speeches at Memphis, just he fort tho election, and we vWer surprised that any southern man could think of voting for him. On tho Slave question, his doctrine was nothing short of absolute submission. He scouted, ridiculed and denounced all resistance to the Wilmot Proviso. Tarty hat turned his Lead, and! vuj - ----- v i 11 lie wcro w uo uis suppof they intend to let the democratic eaj of ,he the power or influence of Ihe Federa Government, ns it has been heretofore protected anJ defended, against the bee county. Several deaths have occurred, legitimate constitutional efforts to con PnvMwMi:... ik.; - f" t within the States where it is . "v...- sanc,joned by Constitution and laws. phi. on the 8th, at flW8 to 8-a good It is eqafilf apparent that the with- uemanu. drawal of that protection and defence frt-The report published a short time I will rouse the spirit of faction and since, of ihe death of Dr. Bascomh, turns ion. Wbat other party than the out to b iinfo..-. pany una juny aaopiea as lis A FfiiEifo to tuc South. The Ilous-lnnd is, therefore, ro well qualified to ton Patriot, in speaking of Mr. Calhopn1 divorce the t ederal Government from answer to the traitor Bum. ha the fol- aery 1 v nai omer party naa 10 im- lowing which we endorse with all our I l t , BUUJie" lHO ,;,"c,p,' 01 "5 a Inhanmr innmiv nf h lanra an1 I " J " iivniit I r . 1 f-, . .,,.11 --J . 110, uiciqiuic, ou wen picfarcu iu ic- "Whatever oilier difference may exist nr frinn TK icrnrv f h. between Mr. Calhoun and ourielves, on this ;m. mnniroi ilr i)i MMH,m.i, a ,1 1. . j. iiv4 vuun uv kviviiiiiJMk his ability and his integrity. We will look 7-..- -".-J - to him for admonition and counsel to guide " a"iU"' BV."u,'t " me one us safely through ihe storm that is Thick- ,,an(J any concessions) to slavery be ning. His unpardonable sin, with a ma- 'ond tho ,elter of lbe Constitution, jwnyof the ptoplo of the United Stales, ano luc oiner,iniemperaie zeni.wiiicn has teen his devotion to the South. In appeals Irom constituted authority to Gods name we need such a man now. I violence and Sedition. When we look around us, and see so many It hhs always seemed to me that Southern men, traitors to our cause when the Y higf party through its long and wo see a way, a uenton, a atepliens, and often disheartenini.' trials, was ac a host of others enlisting under the Free nuirinP' the firmness, the ronsistencv b,.;i 1 :. r -1 I . ' J l.u.ihv.jh u niurm, nnfj the d,SCipline necessary to en anu warns us to sirengw.cn me U mat .hie it to conduct thm e onntrv RflfMr thiough this its greatest emergency. Mississippi Umversitv. We rea- the Government and the dissolution peclfully refer our readers to the ad- of the Union iteelf. vertiement of the Trustees of the All enlightened, sagacious nnd can- Mississippi University, which will be did men see that the period has arri- found in our columns this week. The ved vvh'en slavery ought not to be des election of Judgo Lonqsibeet to the fended, and cannot he protected by Presidency of the Institution, cannot fail to have a fine effect upon its pros perity and the advancement of its interests. Judge I- is an able man and an accomplished Scholar an emi nent citizen and true friend to the South, and we believe, if the State will only extend to the University the proper encouragement, it will rank in a very few years, with the most favored institutions of the Union. The Professor of Languages, the M WinniL. nsiaaaaaa in am eminent degree, all those requisites necessary to nil ttie position assign ed him with credit , to himself .and honor to the Institution. The other Professors are represented as fully competent and worthy, and our peo ple will be most wofully blind to tneir own true interests and charac ter, if they do not rally around and sustain the firtt effort to establish a College in our State, with that liber ality which will be worthy the future destiny of this great and growing commonwealth. L,atcrn Llarton. candulatcs gallop around the courso and lake the cup. -. , Qr-'fl t Holly Springs Gazette i mista ken in t' e supposition that we desired Gen Tat 1 : to sppoint democrat to office. We live neither desired nor expected any thing for. cur parly friends from the present mongrel Administration. But we have right to complain that Gen. Tartm lias falsified the only pledge made by him durirg l!.a Presidential canvass to wit: thit he vouli neither rcvari fruJ,or jmnuk enemies. That he hi proved un- J democrats. How the whig canJu'afet sre faithful to this pWge, none will dare deny ; getting along, we re not inf -rrncd, hut a telegraphic dispatch in toe rew Orleans Delta, that the steamer Cres- if he were ta take his seat in Congress, in- jcenl City Arrived al New York on ure, submit 10 anyiniognamed whiggery binds us to the remaining faithful. From Camfoksia. We learn from I agree, thrcforc, most cordially with . m voii'reny, .ten iijt uriircu ni new 1 OTK On he would lamely 'be 27rfi ult., from Chagres, bringing whiggery, which news from S'!n Francisco to the 20th might emanate from the Northern law giver of his party. Shame! Shtme! DutotiATrc Dhtbict Candidates, Wo are gratified to learn from expressions of the press in ihe various portions of this Districl, that all our candidates fr District officers Judge Price, Col. Kilpatrick and Capt. Edmonson, are doing firtt rate, making friend and voles iu every county. More competent men, it would be difUcult t cfind. Betides, they are rood and true t 1 1.:. i- end aS lurj 11 lit cramiuci ma inir-nic proscriptioa f opinion's sike, we eipect to dcnminre hint and hold him tip to die execrsUuncflho c.untrr. fc-We are certainly under very grtal ell.fciious 10 tie Crensda Free frets for it c!e fence f us ifalrut tae charts of 1 jCo:t ncf prr -:r,l lyj!i "JacUo aUa." It is true iLat werast lhioef Idkfttelt in l!.e I)ci.-craiic Coeveation r 0- La a'.l He e-wn 1 t ;t Mr. GtKt?t, Utiifp-"1 l v c-or Courty-mB,tVl. Ccikav. 1 L r--r.b cV.idtJ "fcoihipj raore ilwf iU As r&ey Gct.era!taad jet tkis, vrj;.; t if ' ;' r Hit',-, ;4 D it witb suppose that they cannot Le miking much headway against the string democrstic current ani maes which oppose them. W hpe our party frienJa i'l rerr ain tr ip to their own inttre!, sod le cartfjl to vote fr th e only w hose elociioo will show that a victory hit tccn woa fjr t!ic Jcro -:rcy. ' . .. f tV t-a ' f r t-; ta rj fir of iv vv.ae. t H em ' .,,.. fftjfj, SCd wrt'.t ai4 thfn Ci?Tt5Ti T" r.Lt.nrii the C.ti trT". Pr. RaAfE, the Ih irxx'i a tic can c It'.e !' r t! f nate, in II Jftic, i rna kir j 11 1 . on th pM.'p'waicD f r a Gm vent.m. He wsi rn c-f ts rarlir st and rfft f.-T- ', trsi if lai ml fn'j ta h.rv,, he will s!iw al-OR ritJ f t tem-ve'tpg f tp Civt.ta m. Pr- S. i as in 'tjttt'fr.t fit ' r, an-l a rr.ta f c; ' J tVfu, an! it i source of if tzt f" , t'.st e have it not in oit p ti,f--t f rLrr. of June. TLe Crescent City reports that the steamer Panama arrived at Panama on the 11th of July, from San Fran cisco. , The Crescent City brought $300.- UUU or gold-dust. About 30,000 per sons arc working at the mines; one half of them are foreigners. Every thing U quiet there. Ninety vessels were in port when the Panama left. San Francisco was healthy; provis ions abnnd&nt nnd cheap. The ac counts of the abundance of gold are not exaggerated. Yazoo Democrat. Hict ia It Icnii. FiveSleayiboats burnt. The city rJSt. Louis was 00 Saturday l ist, the theatre of a mo-t disgraceful riot, lie li tab in that city have been for some time ps.t quite restless aud dia- SSUHi'ja. i.'rt enure ay last, upon Nt,- 11. ..ti;. Mmr V 7 .proTO,e!UB,,BlTe?1bJr Texa-the bleeding Mr.Kyl.r.durmg adogfigLt-ablow Gener;i, amid tU r was struck a fight ensued and ulti-Lj ,i. ...... you in your opinion of the import ance of inculcating its principles now more zealously and energetically than ever before, and rejoice that the first permanent Administration which the Whig party has called into power has fully and completely "indicated its principle, its wisdom and its patri otism. I am, with great re?pect, ,your humble servant, W11. II. Seward. Denj. Matthias, D. D. Ilinmnji, Geo. T. Thornton, Char!e D. Lybrand, John McOanales, II. K. Strong, Joseph 1. iUyers, Committee. CLERH QCIT21L We are wavnting in words suffi ciently expressive of tbe pleasure and satisfaction we feci in running up for Governor the name of this worthy "citizen, eminent patriot and veteran warrior ; or of the zeal, cordiality and earnestness with which we can ad vocate hi election to tht elevated What tub Ladies Do im California. The Salem, Mass.; Register pub lishes an interesting account of life in California,in a letter dated Monterey, went out to the golden shores by the Isthmus. The follow ing are extracts: &Mxilh. A bright nnd beautiful day. Distributed tracts this morning to soldiers. . Mondau. All very still now in Monterey. Men at tbe mine. There s good Bociety bere Mr. Botts an family, brother of Hon. John M. Botts of Va. Ucn. Riley and family: Cant ... . . - - westcottand family; Maj.Canbyand tamily; Mr. Larkins and family ; Mr. inline ana lamuy, ana oiners. mere are several pianos in town, and next to nobody to play. We do not co to the mines to preach, because of tho enormous expenses of living there S or more a dav nnd becanse neo le are entirely scattered and moving. io service can be obtained of any sort without the greatest tiuiiculty. Ladies have the worst of it. Mrs. B. never did anv work in Virginia among troop of serrants,' but now she docs ell, I think, including wash nr. very good, when she saw the must do it, she doffed all ceremony, ana sie docs it noLly, and is none of the worst for it yet. So Mrs. C, station. The associate and comrtan- a woman of complete education and ion in arms of tbe Texan volunteers 'refinement the can do no other way, rattle of 'the iron and leaden hail storm of Monterey. Cherubosco, Chapcllepcc, anl the city of Mexico. 1 1 signalire 1 l.im self cn every CelJ where Mii-'pi ' 1 r- ill 1 nir 1 m t n m l ; t . ; . . t. n. iivi a. e 1 .j 1 1 ut.wa was tct cn Cre and lurne-I up. The?:..: 11- v 1.. a . , . ,. , ivincir)naiu iic, in in, wui ma!c!y the whole Iri.h pcpalation on ona i Je, and the Police on tbe other were involved. Daring the riot the Steamer Mary lying at the Whrf. t j until f naily fir hum e!e"nt Ste srsers e o a; many'iitei taken an 1 an immense amocit for I. is own c-!ir,!ry 'rviccs an i t;.' ' re r r,:r.: t!y ten !e red. At t 1 L..t-..l I: if.. 1 - , ,, , . . c j ire cru a . p r ' lan t.u.,,f ;i 10 'a! Kil i.f Hr.n. Kn I II tl ehw... I.. . . . .... in tae lorcjis cl ana sac prows, lai on 11. ir. .i yet victerijus : besutiful woman, and was brought up in luxury at come, by an uncle. fehe Lrocght cut tire 1 serrants, and tbey had net done the fmt bouse cleaninr, to move in after tbey arri ved, before they announced their in tention to leave at once. Well, Mrs. W. cried awhile about it, end her bes band cSlcred 120 per rnoclh to the mid, tut it w&i bo indncerae nt, nn 1 away ahe went, and Mrs. W. I" ta call Jor t 1 frf'y and s f.rit ten 1 1 n in ?ac3 e " t eonfeuuied r.:H ' son re sfrit-u 1 . 1 . tr.e inacecr t ve,r$ CF,i'fy,rn-iny p?r-! 'iters w I) Lai r ! f, - ! h fl T t r n t) -,-5 f. -I dc'h Ht c r lln r- r. f to wars. xvi oust jvjaeket. ixationai securU ties have more than sustained them-, selves, and s business has been ex. mil st ., J' v 1 1 niDiiea doiq in ijcruuon anu on the Continent, with , an advancing tent dency. ' '.' 5 4- . ' There has been a slight advance io Cotton,' and the week' transactions have reached 58,000 bales, of which 16,500 were taken on speculation and 5,000 for export. 'American descrip. tions sold, consisted of 14,000 bales of Upland at 4 a 5 14d for Middling 4 5-8d for Fair. 22.000 bales Net. Orleans at 3 a 4 1. 2d for Middling Hi 3-4 a 5 l-8d for Fair. 14,000 Alas bnma and Mobile at 4 1-6 to 5d for Middling, 4 5-8 a 4 7-8d for Fair, and 500 bales of Sea Island at 8 1-8' to 14d. : " ; 1 . "Honesty, FiDBtrrr, Capacitv." . A Whig meeting was lately held r. cently in Philadelphia which adopted resolutions strongly condemnatory of me uppoinimcm 01 um. JJ. L,ewia. collector of that port. They pro nounce him "imbecile, incanahl. una unfit for holding an office so imnnr. tant under the administratfon." Com pare this resolution with the following declaration: " ' . ' , . , So far as is possible to be informed, I shall make honesty, capacity, and fidelity indispensable requisites to the bestowal of offices. Inaugw al. North-easter! Boundarv. -The boundary line between the United States and Canada, ran in accordance with the Ashburton treaty, cost the labor of 300 men eighteen months. .- 'For three hundred miles a path was cut through the torest thirty feet wide, andIearedof all trees. Attheend nf avatv mi In ia n on of imn tll. w. - - j ,1 piiiar painted white, square, four feet out of the ground, seven inches square at tha bottom and four at the ton. with rais ! ed letters on its side, naming the com missioners who ran tho line and the date." . Black Documents. The Green ville, S. C, Mountaineer says feveral postmasters! in that District declare that almost every mail that arrives, contains a number of Whig documents '' directed to individuals residing in the ! vicinity of the post office. We should like to be informed, says the Moan taincer, how the abolition friend ob tain the names nnd offices of persons in this section .of. the country. Is it possible that there are emissaries of those blackhearted villains travelling over our own State, and furnishing ' such information T It would surelv seem to be the case, for it scarcely can ' be supposed that we have anv ona living in the midst of us who could an 1rp. - ' DeLICATB SlIROICAL OrERATIOIf. ! Tbe Cincinnati Daily Times says that, on the 22d ult., Dr. S. Newton, of that city, cut out the eye and removed the eye-lids of a patient. Mr. Sower. of Eastern Virginia, who ha been for a time under the treatment of Dr. Smith, of Baltimore, an eminent sur geon. Mr. Sowers wa put under the influence 'of chloroform, nnd remained perfectly quiet during the operation. The eye was partially destroyed by . canterousdiaense, the efTcct of which " produced itiflamation of'the brain. The patient is doing well. Dr. New- ' ton was assisted by Doctors Stille and w right, ait or the Eclectic school. A similar operation was performed last May, upon a Mr. Williams, of Nah- ville, who left for home within ten days after the operation was perform ed, and is now well and hearty. We have read several instance la tely in the newspaper of person sup posed to be dead of cholera coming to life after they had been deposited in the cofiln, and were on their way to the grave. We understand there was a similar occurence in this city last week. A young German girl died, as was supposed, of cholera her fiiends provided a coEn.and wert about to place her in. when the open-' ed her eyes, color came r c into her cheeks, she immediately vired, and we learn is now fast .ecoverine.' There cannot be too raach caution used ia such cases. Quincy IVJtigS Covroi Masctactories is Geobcia The Georgia paper contain a list of thirty six cotton factories already in operation in that State. Besides V these some ci;l,t or ten others are"' n contemplation, and the requisite " amount cf itock has been S'ibieribtd . for thj erection of ir new fae'erics. - which are iipcctedto be ia operation"! thii all. , . . ' f , Public 5ira:. . ; Ceo. J. C. TAt.rri u w S;aie Seme, ani Jaum I'; aodlLlf. Trt rn. r f r J eRtatire. w..t a ' 'r-a t r I. .v w-c.1 . of Lr?eue c .. t, at t!,e fv.j.z-' t..- Da f .ict: 13, AddirrtoaV. 14. Tahs, t , ' j v.. 1 ... -i'u iicr own kou?e ana 11 wi to do" yet. lis fo.Iy to fret when gric core, fort. ..r.;.,ay Aug. i., r. 17, I . is, ' tr'v Hi- a. snd mU ta t-Jcr, tt Ha ciTce. . it