Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME XV.
ROME, GEORGIA. FRIDAY. MORNING. FEBRUARY 17, 1800.
C|c % omc
pom.iiiiii* nvsitr rniDAV iumsiNn.
15Y M. 1W l N K L L.
Editor find Proprietor.
Term. <>r Subscription.
, advaaa,. o.r annnm, t > ' *?
'.Id within «ix Mmill., i i i l * J?
.id .I tlm End “I Hi" Yoof, : l * 00
Term, of Advertising.
r.tanl AJurlise.menls will br> insortetl AlIn
ml nil**. Miscellaneous Advertisements at
« „,r .qnaro nf 10 lines nr l"H, f»r th.iHr.1,
Jnl .SO oenti r*>r 'ftfli aiib»»qu«»t ln"erb u |);
1 Squ
Saturday Morning, Fcb’y 11) 1800.
Information Wanted.
Whorowa* the “moetingof the Dem
ocratic party of Floyd county” held at
M-mlhs, : t : $5 00
, ftix M tilth*. : * t * » JJJ
1 <« Tw«W« Month*, : * >0 00
A liberal Dissouot will be mad. to tlioia
tvln alvertiit larger amounts*
iKM.riM ofddw. tli.ii.nro li.M ol.,r S ed
till! lO'iio at adTnrtiMniuetits.
ftftYet of Marriott* and Deaths, nnt at*
kw ,A\** Five Lint* in length. *ra miMIshed
gratnltuontly In the Conri«r. Phe frlende of
{v, mrtii'i aro renUMUJ to tend in thoso no-
tin«t aee*inpa«jtd with a re*l»nnii|>lo na*»«
nnd th*y will ha t*ubliih«d with pleasure.
South Amorlcaus-OIr. McClcrnnudi
Wo were not aware that even the , which thoao fivo long resolutions wero
Democratic vocabulary could furnish 'passed? Was the meeting largo, and
such un amount of vortuporutlon as tho ■ enthusiastic?“ Wore thorn ns many'
Southerner has diligently scraped togeth- j persons present as the mfmbor nf res-
or to heap upon Southern Americans in olutiotis pnssod. or the number of dole
Congress, for refusing to vote for a ffttos appointed to tho March convcn-
Squatter Sovorelgnt) froo-eollor, merely, ; tion ? ' v ‘J 1 fl® c °M ft ry to ,,0 J k ro *
because ho Was 0>d nominro „( u ln <™>U to fill tl.o coimmueo of five to
Llomocraoy. Hereafter, llrom.loiy 0 f 1 W*«gl't th.resolutlonj* I> d the chair-
II,o Knoxville Whiff, bud oh well "11001, ™*« Secretary fno lonely when the
„ civil longuo inbi. I,..Mb” for bo l, commlftee retired, Md did thoy remain
badly beaten ol 1,1, own game. The I>«ti6ntly alibialrim.l. until -the next
,to;,frw serins to tl.ink tbo Democrat* | *>ny *'>«!' »>" resolution. were passed ?
bv voting for Mr. Smith of X. 0„ ' Di. lit luko that long to draw up the
forrod a favor on tbo Southern 0p . 1 rcolohnns, or were they all cut and
position member, which ought t0 dr,od” bo oro tb. meeting, an,Ubocom-
Thov slmnlv m ^ttce only waited for forms sake? >\o
would like to know.
The Law of Newspaper*.
.. -‘8ul»*crih«r* who do not ilveexprs'i no-
tic, to ill* contrary, ar« considered as wiahing
ntinuA their subscription.
, —If eubscrihers order tho dUfontinuanee
•f their newspaper* tho publisher may contin-
, to send them until, all arrears re* nre paid.
S.—Ifeubscrlbwi nenhct or refine to take
their newspapers from ths-flloeU which the?
«rodirected, th*r are held ruponslhle until
they hero lettled tho bills and ordered them
•topped.
O. B. EVE,
HANUFACTUBKIt OF
And DoalorExtensively in
KJtEMMS
of all Styles.
•Quanlilff, Qmlily. *nd ClMllaiffnl.
THE FARMERS
A llU roquestod to
W
mlTio my lanto
rtuiAiiinr Plantation llridlus, Collare,
Hroochlug and Teem fl air •omploto, at tho
Lowest Possible Ciialt Prices.
1lnriie.dHnnd Ocartniuloto order, and repaired
nt short notice. My stock will bear iu*|i
tion. 1*111110 and mju before purchasing.
AOrSoo Advortiscineut in another colui
f*l*21800. O, b. EVE
NEW
FIRM
MOORE & DUNNAHOO,
GROCERS I
lmvo boon rcci promt ml. They vim ply
discharged thoir duty. But this, per
haps, is such an extraordinary devia
tion from their ustml oourso that they
ought to ho encouraged by vomo com
mendation of thoir conduct. Wo tliero-
fore, testify before tho world, that they,
in one instnneo, did right.
As to the refusal of South Americans
to voto for Mr. MoClernmid, wo presont
tho reason given by Mr. Joshua Hill, of
floorgia, and wo believe it will moot
with tliohoarty approval of every South
ern man, who does not hold partisan
allugiunco paramount to the rights and
honor of hi* section s
Mr. Hill, (S. A., On.) remarked that
New Ditto Stork.—*?, t.. Turnlcy lm*
opened a Drug .Store at No. 3. Choice
Hotel, and it now receiving a large atock
of all tho various articles in his lino, of
buslnevs. Ho will be glad to receive calls
or orders from bis very numerous
friend* and customers. See advertise
ment.
For Ilia Romo Courier.
Shmlo Tree*.
Messrs* Editors Can you inform
tbo citizens of Romo why the City
Council have noglocted to set out shado
trees on Broad street? Is It because
they were olcctcd on tho “low tax sen
sation ?” Do they think the lamp posts
will be a sulliciont ornament to tbo city
nnd that they will put forth lenvos and
shade tho streqts? Or have thoy acted
upon tho principle of tho man in the
“Arkansas Traveller,” that in the win
ter wo don’t need them, nnd if they
wore set out in tho summol* they would
not grow ? The best time for planting
trees has passed, and so far as we can
discover from any movement in that di
rection, tho “pickaxe” will bo stuck in
tho ground to dig tho groves of the
momhors of Council sooner than to dig
tho hole* for the tree*.
Pum.tc Spirit.
Served him Uiuiit.—Tho oitizens of
Ringgold took a Dr. Win. Clark, of
Walker county, a fow days sluco and
gnvo him four hundred lashes on the
naked buck. Hi* ollenco was giving a
pass to Memphis to a negro that ran
iustico to himself, and those ho renro- [ ami y f rom Win. Kamov of this place
■ "Htiid io,|„lr,"l bill! to mjr that; Mr. j Mmo Ulf( , 0 , T8B ^‘ ,jj, 00 ; T bey MSd
Smith whs prosonted to tin* Hotiao by i so,no
tho Southern Americans, ns thoir oan- nono hut negro testimony against
didate in doferenco to tho view* of tho CUyk hut while undor tho lash he eon-
Doniocratio party. Hf it was the object f 0 .. got i i,j s guilt.
or that side of the House to make an
election for tho purpose of defeating
tho Republican candidate, it would
have boon at least wise to have consult
ed with the .Southern Opposition as to
what member of tho Democratic parly
would best combine tlrnir support,
far hh ho had boon advised there w
proach to that party for their counsel.
_o disclaimed throwing any firebrand,
hut justice required him to state here
that tho principle* hold by some of the
Democrat* on the important question of
Iutorosting Dcvelopemcnt.
Wo publish the following from tho N.
^ . “Herald’*” Washington corro*pon-
'& t dent, for tho bonulit of those devoted
patriots” who in thoir zoal for tho wel
fare of the country donounco all
“traitor” who will not support the
Democratic party with its corruption
ml .Squatter Sovereignty fvoesoilism:
Slavery in the Territories were .quite j “The Senate Printing Invcttigntion
us obnoxious to him, as many of his pc- Committeomet this morning. Mr. Wen-
cnliur views on Amoricanism were to dell underwent an examination up-
thorn. Without intending to interro- J \Tnrtl9 of tlirv*o Iioiiim. Tt appeared that
gate any gentleman, he distinctly an- Rom ,. sevon or niuht- parties wore intor-
nounced that he could not cast In* vote PRto( | i„ tho piihllo )irintiug, namely,
for Siionkor for any one who entertains |«stoadsinan, Bunks, McLean, Walkor,
tho doctrine of Popular Sovereignty
applied to tho Territories of the United
State*. There wore Democrats for
A full A**>»rliiient «»f
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
I NtMJJMXG Fl"iir, Mu.il, Sagir of all
kin«l<, O-illV*., Hiiit»r, Kgg*. Fleli of dif-
fur.ait kinds, Drlol Fruits, and l'r.'s.rvrd
Fruits. All kinds nf Kills, Gundios, Cigars,
Tn'-a-co, Klnn Liquor*. Ac.. Ac.
We wish It Distinctly Understood Hint
We will Soil on! Credit to
*11 rosnonsiblo men, who nro
in tho habit of paying at tho
time agreed upon,
\v« will duplicate upon tlnio to prompt
‘ ’o III
„yl„S I
uuy
i cull i
iihIi purchaso mude
id satisfy yu
I. X. L.
COTTON SEED FOR SALE.
O K THIS new nnd splendid riiriciy, ort/ji-
/tilled ami cxtnbtWitol by the subscriber.
s,irj»***injj iu‘ prnduetiou nil upland* mid
.*••• ct ii r«»** in (Inane** nf staple, enlcli t gave
ten years ago to sgricillluro mid coi*mercu,
nnd established for it u special demand with’
tlm muuufafltiirftfa at thu “ World’s Kxhibl-
ten,•• in Loudon, mid Inis continued to cum-
ml Ihu liiglic.-t market vuluo of all up-
landd.
he couU1 votq. Ho conhl name
a number of them. He wouhl say to
hi* American friends he should vote for
the distinguished gentleman from Vir
ginia (Mill*oni, nlthmighlie knew that
gentleman did not so desire.”
Wo mo»t cordially endorse this posi
tion, und the courao of those who rt^
fused to Voto for a Douglas l’reosoilor,
with his “heresies ofSqtmtter Sovereign
ty.”
But what invective lm* tho Siuthernef
to hurl at Bonuan, Bovck, Kkitt, Mu.k*
and MiQi ken of South Carolina, Ct..)i’*
ton, Curry, Moore and Pruii, of
Aluhnuia, nil Democrat* who refused to
voto for tlio nominee of their own par
ty, Mr. MeClornund of Illinois ? Was
it “treachery” in them t Is their con
duct “disgraceful ?” Are thry “knaves,”
and should they “bo hung in efllgy as
traitors to thoir soction of. the Union ?”
Will thu Southerner inform us? The
South ought to be informed from some
reliable authority who are the traitors
in her midst.
But even hud all the Democrats voted
for Mr. McClertiand, and thereby ren
dered it. possible for tho Soil thorn Op
position members to have elected him,
would not have condemned them*
tho Colton region.
in thorn taction:
rharo “Sim IfelamK’ have boon intn<hu:e<l
'id cultivated s« tho staplu erup, tiic 1. X. I.
ill eupm'cedu them when known, being a*
naeimtoplo, and need well adapted to tbo
operation of tho lung Cotton tliti*. The crop
boing tnoro productive, pioiltnblc, nnd relia
ble ovory way. The plant dlflVr* in cjiarao-
tor from nit otlmr varieties, being ntrong,
vigorous and *too|<y—loa ves deeply sorratoJ,
nnd prosont it singular lively, green glazed
color—boll* long and large, frequently two.
growing oppositely at. the joint*, and *ln«lc
one* ut th« junction of tho main stalk uud
brunches | maturing and nicking qualities
unrivaled, boaring uniformly until frost*cuts
oil' tho crop.
llaa not noon subject to the disrnsn of oth
er Cotton during eightycnr*existence.
Having devoted many years to tho success
ful and prurtio.nl improvement of iho groat
staple product of the South', nnd testing
rcveraly the relative ineril* of almost every
TuriQty Introduced within tho last thirty
ytiure, rtgurditig also tho present active de
mand mm future promise for Ilia finer class
»*f upland Cotton in u greater ratio than any.
period since tho creation of the Holton trade,
I do confidently reeominoud to tho produi
the I. X. L., a* the most raluahh and p
ductivo
SEED.
Also, of' tho old-fashioned Mexican-breed,
iwn all over th# planting region ns •Telit, 1 '
.vhnt i* tho same thing, tlm •• Gulf Ilill"
d, which'hu* proven itself in tho long run
hqnlthijst, bnrdienl, and most productive
•r introduced of tlm short staples, by t wiu
fortunately discarded or adulterated by ad-
xturcs with Worthless sub-varieties. Thuso
l have boon preserved paro and imadul-
* d for thirty year*, bud aro tho identical
i
leans murket, always bringing inure moiy*y
“ whole crop round, than any other sold in
t market. Any ono ono one# familiar
h the original “Mexican” CottoH,
the “Simon
"M
"“lily identify them u* the “Simon nn
* for maturing, produetivo and picking
•“dities, no variety,'includingall tho “Sub*”
nd “Prolific*" ever originated, excel in
i»c quality, the Mexican parent. All,
'Hianu before tho season is ended, if a
except tho I. X. L., and tho
“Muim IDE,”
i ,f, ry productive short stnpla, and a great
"rite with those wlin know it best, nave
iiiicr seed* than all other*, and tho only
" varieties that aro uniform nnd run oat
> maturing season. To plant n crop with
ny a sing o hand does notmuettUo promise
u u, ,°, wr| y and latter ruin.”
I , *, n “trohg now Backs of olther of tho
n.t r ^ n( D* will bo deliverod on Railroad,
, ' ' ,r . ,T J lr d 8 d by Express whon required, U
urr .uof 116 cotlon rogion, on reeoint Of
••"t buig of qny B^nk of Georgia or South
»a, or In suwsovor $20,in bunk chocks
n the Maine. , •
ofono 1 «'* l “>l J *5.M
,,V, " “ MO
X II r v', , " “ 2 - 011
, w j ‘ roin on the crop from which
rn...ii 1 flr< ! BaVo 'l- - Clraulhrir giving In-
, ' , ' , J‘«i» on tho cultnro of H. X. L., sent to
1 rchaaors of tho scad, dn* application to
i»u2o tW , m .. .. worn •
llorndoa, Burk? Co., Ga.
Rice, Stnvons and Hmvii
“Ho *tat-
d that ho hail paid out during tho past
threo yonr* overorto hundred thousand
lollatH for party support to newspapers
and in aid nf t•ll•(•t.on expense* in 1’onti-
sylvanla principally, but extending, t>v-
Now York, Maryland, Ohio, Ac.—
Uonn'lcrabL' lnd been paid by ollicinl
autlioritv.” und sot no of his own freo
will.” ill* also *tatod that by tho action
of thoSonnto in oleoting Bowman, who
had given tho work to Blair A Rives,
ho had boon loft penniless, with tho lnr-
;est ostablisluuyiit in the Union lying
rafo.; Bowman’s conduct towards Wcn-
dol 1 was .'ihown up inn very bad light.
Bowman, it appears, has given part of
the work to Jewett, editor of tho Fill
more organ at Bnll’alo. A. D. Bank*
und Jo*. .Severn* wero al*o examined.
They did not *cem to know much, ex
cept that they had roeeived material aid
from \\ enduil.
Wendell testified that out of the Post
pnico blank printing lie paid, in 1K57,
tho sum of six thousand dollar* to tho
Pennsylvanian newspaper, nf Philndol
i.‘.a iiaiiu a.1
Correspondjnee of tho Rome Courier.
Boston, Mask., Feb. 2d, 1800,
Messrs. Kditors:—Tho otlier day I
hoard a Rov. J. C. Smith, dellror an
ofl’-haml lecture, in a respectable ortho
dox Church, on African colonization,—
It was the minister's boast that not a
drop of Japhoth’s blood run in his vions.
He was proud to bo a full-blooded
negro.
Many of my Yankee friend* were far
mure belabored undor his two hour* di?
course, than your correspondent. Of
oourso ho opposed shivery, and it wi
expected that ho would tlcklo tho abo
lition ear with sweot sentiments of
uhuso against tho South, as the source
of all oppression to his race. But thoy
Wore disappolulod, for ho drovo the
blunt words of truth home to tho abo
lition ho*rt. He doelnrcd that the feed
ing spring of tho groator part of his
people’s hardships was in Massachu
setts, nnd that sho inflicted more op
pression through horsystom of tho al
most total socinl exclusion of the free
colored .people, than any ono of tho
Southern States, brought upon tho same
number of slavos. He said tho con
dition of the negroes at tho South
would bo inlinitely hotter, wero it not
for tho hypocritical proceedings of such
slates us Massachusetts.
This was tho severo logio of his
appeal for me-nns to transport somo of
his colored brethren from the free states
to Africa, where they could ci\joy great
er froedom among tho barbarians. lie
was himself onco a slave, and has boon
freo for forty years. Ilia exporicu
during this poriod gavo him notions
which in many ruspoots accorded with
y short observation.
I was amused at his attempt to de
monstrate tho intellootual equality of
his race with tho whites from facts ii
tho history of this country, and at tli
incredulous turning up of noses in th
congregation at this stago of his lei
The Now Speaker. } Origin of the Words Blanket, Wors-
As a matter of . information to our i ted, Ac.
roadors, and in response to numerous While Edward III., in 1337, repeated
inquiries,* wo publi.li tho following !>*» i»r--«i°n of Hcotlaml. nml "rnvugod
a.w..L. A « t-h® country With groat fury, burning
sketch of tho career of Spoakor Pen* ( ^bordoen and many similar towns,” as
uington, from tho forthcoming edition the historian tells us; and while ho was
of Lamnati’s “Dictionary of Congress:”
** Hon. William Ponuingtoii was horn
in Newark, New Jersey, where ho has
resided all his life. Ho is a lawyer, artd
lias for many yoars practised his pro
fession extensively in tho courts of Hint
Stuto. In 1837, ho was eloctcd Gover
nor of New Jersey nnd cx-yftr!o Chan
cellor of the State, both of which posi
tions he occupied for six years, or until
1843. When General Taylor camo to
tho Prosideucy ho appointed Govornor
uington Governor of Minnesota, and
though unanimously confirmed by tho
•Senate, lie docliuud the oillce. Presi
dent Fillmore ottered him ono of tho
Judgoships in California to settle land
claims under the treaty with Mexico;
hut this position he also, declined, pre
ferring to remain in hi* own Stato nnd
private life. In tho outumu of 1858,
the unitod voice of tho Opposition, in
his district, prevailed upon him, agnlnst
his wishes, to bocotno a cntididato for
Congress, nnd lie was oleotud by a largo
•voto, representing tho fifth Congression
al District. In.politic* Mr, Penning
ton has ovor boen a Whig, ami it was
during his administration as Govornor,
thal tho fatuous “broad seal” controver
sy occurred in New Jersey. In politics
now lie Is a moderate Republican, de
cidedly conservative in principlo and
spirit, a firm supporter of tho Uuion,
and an ndvoento for laying aside all sub
jects that may a isturh tho public trau-
qullity.. His personal character is ono
of tho most pure and estimable, and
his presence and manners remarkable
for dignity and urbanity.
engaged in laising an army to invade
Franco in 1338, exacting from tho im
poverished English peoplo all thoir
wealth to waste in tho war; nnd Whon
h« was wasting Franco with war, bor
rowing luonoy from ull foraign princes
who would lend him; pawning tho Eng-
b’him itkiu’g, that
lish crown sVliioli madtf him
ho might still furthor extend destruc
tion over fertilo Franco; whon In tho
battles which our historians and poets
huvo so minutely ruoordod ami loftily
sung out, swords clashed with swords,
and but tin axes rung upon coats of mail,
of the warrior heroes of France, tliero was
a servant of mankind making a noiso
in Bristol, which was of Infinitely groat-
or scrvico to England than tho entire
conquest of Europo would have boon.
This was Thomas Blankot. The noiso
ho made wo* not tlmt of tho clashing
sword, but of tho clushinglhuttlo. His
purpose was not to destroy what Ids
country alroad possessod, but to give
his country wlmt it did not yet possoss,
blanket*, a covering of- comfort to go
to bod with, to sleep under, that it
A White Woman Hunnino awav imn
a Neqro Man.—A white woman by the
natno of Mary Wilson, of Aduirsvillo,
(la., cam« up ou tho Ueorgiu train yev
terday evening with a l»ig buck nogre,
belonging to a gentlomnn of that pluco,
whom sho had stolon with the purpose
no doubt, of running him otl’to a Froo
State. She was dressed in mon’s appa
rel. Thoy wero overtaken hero ana ar
rested, nnd woj o lodged in our Jail.—
Chattanooga llejUctor,
ovon tlien, if they had refused to vote
for him. Thd difl’eroneo between a
Squnttor Sovereignty Democrat and Mr.
Pennington, is so slight, and if any nt
all, in favor of tho Inltor, wo beliovo wo
wouhl not huvo countenanced the elec
tion of either by voting for him.
The Comtitutionafist in an editorial,
which we commend to the serious study
ir contemporary for its manly and
dignified tono/i says: “Our reason for
quarroling with tho Americans is not so
strong ns what might he urged against
somo preteudod Democrats, whose votes
wore ns scattering ns a shot gnu,” Tho
ChnrlaHlon Mcreuri/ says : “Tho Repre
sentatives from tho South who voted for
Mr. MeClornund contented to ignore the
ightsof the South, nnd thus made tho
election of Speaker, so far as the rights
of tho South nro concornod, an ntl’air
of patty ascendency." Tho Southerner may
not consider tho Mercury very good
Democratic, authority, but it will hardly
chnrgo it with boing “ a traitor to its
section.”
phia, ami to tlm Evening Argus, of
Philadelphia, tho sum of- fivo thousand
iollars, Ho informed tho committco
that he went into doubtful. Democrat*
: district* in Pennsylvania, and spout
money frcolv for the benefit of the sup-
of tho policy of the ndmiuislrn-
Mr. Hico, of the Ponusylvnninn
i heibro tho committee, nnd did
not discredit the testimony of Mr. Wen
dell. . Tlioro aro many rich dovel-
opumeuts forthcoming before tho com-
ttco.
Henry Winter Davis.
Had not tho *SoidA<rm.’r implied that
wo would not condemn Mr,-Davis' voto
thought it necessary to do so seriously
os wollns all true Sou thorn men ut
terly repudiate him as un abolition ren-
ognde. Wo do not look uj>on him as a
member of the Atnericnu party, and
consider him ns fitoulyforn jdaco in
tho Republican ranks where ho has ta
ken his position.
The Right .Spirit.—-Ono of our citi-
ions who is a “oharnctor,” boards nt r
Hotel whero for soveral days thoy had
exclusively Gosliou Butter on the table.
One morning at breakfast after sitting
down a few moments without eating a
mduthfu},;h$ rose hastily and demand
ed his liill. Upon boing asked tho ooubo
of his dissatisfaction he said ho “would
not board atony ho.tel where thoyiUdnli
lmv© Southern.butler on tho table.' 1
flay-TUo ludies will be bouofitted in
tho ‘Ahvortisomont of Mw M. J; Burar
morhays to be found In another ool-
Pardon ok Mitchf.i..—Ueforring to tho
pardon of Mitchol, who was condemned
to be hanged for onticing away a slave,
tho Charleston Courier says;
“Tho groumls of this clemency aro
the youth of tho prisoner, the potition
signed by tho citizens of Charleston,
among whom nro prominent mombers
of the bar, thu olHeorR of tho Court, tho
jurymen and owner of tho stolen slave,
«i1d the evidence tlmt tho prisoner, be
ing drunk, had been beguiled by tho
negro. Michel is largely indebted for
this act of mercy to tho efforts of our
most eminent jurists.
Opposition Executive Committee.
Wo observe (says tho Atlanta Ameri
can) tlmt a controversy Has arisen bo-
tween our friends of the .Savannah “Re
turn
Non-1 ntevcoursc.
view of the meeting to bo hold in
ill this place on noxt Wednesday wo
ublish the resolutions which wore in
troduced in tho Senato of Mississippi,
the 27th ultimo, und unanimously
adopted:
Resolved by the Liyislature oj the Sate of
Mississippi, Tlmt theSlavoholding.States
of this Union should resort to tho most
w system of coir.meiviul non-inter
course with all commonitie* cities and
.States who continue to oil'end against
their constitutional rights. For this
purpose wo invito the negisluturos of
any Southern Stnto to unite with us in
this recommendation, nnd that in ovo
ry Stnto nnd county, town and neighbor
hood, resolutions may bo adopted not to
purchase or use, ns far ns practicable any
article whatsoever known to have
boen produced or manufactured in such
community, city or Stnto, or to have
been imported into tho snmo for sale.
In further aid of this object, wo onrnest
ly recommend to tho .Southern .States
nnd their people that they encourage,
by ull moans in their power, thoir own
mechanics, tiferchnnts, manufactures
and institutions of learning, and thu
ploymCnt of thoir own citizens only
in thoir public institutions of any clmr-
actor, and especially discourage the em
ployment of touchers and preachers in
their midst, from such oflonding com
munity, city or State,thus contributing
to tho safety and prosperity, os well
tho dovolopomeut of tho now unc-
quallod resources and Indopendenco . of
tho South.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be transmitted to the Govornor* of
cacti of tho .Statos of tho Union, nnd to
ourfcJonators and Representatives in Con-
President Buchnnnu in his last annual
suggested tho extension of n
protectorate over Mexico; it may be
furthor suggested as a necessity which,
tho presont shadows forth, that South
Corolina should ere long extend a pro
tectorate over Massachusetts to preyont
tho “extension” of lior adulterated pol
icy to the extermination of the free
colored people on her soil. Were it not
for the South the African like the In
dian race would purish from neglect.
I thought of giving a short account of
a flno oration by Henry F. Duvnnt,
Esq.—the first lawyer in Boston' sinco
Choate’s death—in Tromont Tempi
last night. It was. a till illing comment
on the life of James Otis; nnd closed
with a touching appeal to “heaven nnd
to man” that tho Union which Otis
loved so well, might 1k> preserved forev
er. The response wont out from my
heart—amen. Edward Everett mid
many other distinguished men of Bos
ton were present.
It may bo well to noto that Dr. Hun
tingdon, of whoso oliungo from Unita-
rinnism to Triuitarianism I have before
written, tenderod his resignation to the
oversepro of Ilarard college. Thoy de
clined to accept it, and dosiro him to
continue in the Plummer Professorship.
Not many years ago fifty thousand
dollars were bequeathed to establish
this professorship for tho inculcation of
Unitarian doctrines. However this
may conflict with theological viows, it
may not bo lawful under such oircum-
stanccs to make a man’s will after ho is
dead. Jf.
8pddbn Death.—Marion, a valuable
sorvant belonging to Col, James Gar*
donor of Augusta, came suddenly to his
death in this city on yesterday. Being
in tho bar-room of thcMillodgeviilo Ho
tel, aud asking permission to look at n
gun in view, the same being handed to
him ho incautiously took hold of it at
the muzzle, (it being doublo barrell«4
and enveloped in a cover and. rather
heavy) and the butt falling and (striking
tho counter, it went off discharging the
load through his head ho died install tly.
publican” and the “LaGrqngaUaportcr”
in reference to ^his Committee—tho for
mer contending and tho latter denying
that there is such a Coiuiuitteo. The
Republican” is right. Tho following
"iienuuuoan is ngnt. l iio following
is a list of the Committee appointed
by the Opposition Stato Convention,
nt its session in Macon, in July
last:
First District—J. R. Sneed.
Second District—Lott Warren.
Third District—R. P.Trippo.
Fourth District—B. II. Ilill.
Fifth District—Warron Akin.
Sixth District—R. D. Winn.
Seventh District—J. J. Floyd.
Eighth Distriut—John MiBedgo.
Parlor Pistols.—These little fire-arm
are becoming dangerous in tho hands of
boys, who must regard thorn as mere
play things. We record another acob
uont from mero carelessness! in thoir
use. Eugene, son of A. M. Speer, was
shot through the palm of tho right hand
with tho sumo pistol which left young
Bluntly nearly minus a linger two day.
„ n'.i t\iL
ago.—Macon Tel, Oth.
tt&y*For tho bcueftt of those who did
not soo tho.great comet last year
will mention tlmt it will appear again
during tho autumu of 2,147.
(Mg-dlis rumored that Tom Ilyer tho
celebrated pugilist, was shot in New
York, on tho night of tho 2d inst by
A Busv-nonv.—Ono who generally has
no business in this world beyond ma
king it his business to neglect his own
buxines*, in order toatteiid to the busi
ness of others.
JQrOnly a day or two since wo heard
a parent mnkiug this same, complaint
that we hike from tho Atlanta “Intelli
gencer. Tho children nro required to
.hango thoir hooks not only whon thoy
chango schools, hut too frequently un
necessarily when they remain at the
same school. This matter is worth
the consideration of parents and teach-
Sciioql Books.—Why don't our South
ern teachers adopt a uniform sot of books
for their schools? Whenever a parent
or guardian changes his child or chil
dren from ono to another, ho must ne-
cesssarily lmvc a new set of books.—
With but few children to educate, and
with scanty means to meet tho expen
ses thereof, wo can now show quite a
respectable library,-on to tho number of
volumes, composed! ofr books, which d
succession of teachers have caused to
bq laid aside as useless.- And is there
no remedy for this evil?• -. If there'be let
the application bo made, speedily.—
5 . , : rj ,
■ySou. Rec.
Stiidonts of the South Carolina- Col-
’ 1 - at Columbia have come out in suits
. .1 1 *1.* ...Ml.. UP
logout Columbia have com
Of gray kerseys, made at
Gibltes A Co. That’s the \
tho mills of,
thewaytoencQur-
ngo home manufactures.
jesrjohli B.* Hoskins has been read
Saviour.” ThU is the man .who.let a
pistol fall out of- his pockot ott.thq floor
of Congress the other 4*y»
A Cautious Jcdor.—An Irish Judge
tried two most notorious fellows for
highway robbory. To tho astonishment
of the court, as well as -the prisoners
themselves they wero found not guil
ty. As thoy wore boing removed from
the bar the judge in that manner so pe
culiarly his own, addressing tho jailor
aid:
“Mr. Murphy you would greatly easo
my mind if vou would only keen those
two respectable gentlemen until sown
or half past seven o’cloek, for I moan to
>-ct out.for Dublin ut five and I should
like to huvo utloust two hours start of
them.” ♦
might he refresned in sound sleep, and
riso In health and strength to It*, daily
work of making mankind hapnicr by
being happier itself. Thomas Blanket
was soon imitated by his neighbors, who
like him, lot up looms in their own
housos, and niudo woolen cloth like
that which he tuado, Tho- cloth was
nnmod by hisnumo; ami to this duv
through all time in this country will
tho nume he known, though nothing
else is known of this weaver than tliut
ho was the first to introduce the
blanket manufacture into England.
No cloth of any kind had been wovo
in England before the rcigti of Edward
III. We read that in 1331 John Kempt,
from Fluuders, introduced tho weaving
of doth into England; that tho King in
vited fullers, dyors, and so forth, to
eoino from Flanders and settle there.—
This policy on tho part of Edward was
discroot; and vlowedin connection with
some other of his notions, prove him to
huvo had somo perception of the real
sources of national well-being. But ho
no sooner allowed the cloth manufac
ture to he implanted in England, than
ho almost rootod it up again by restric
tive enactments and oppressive taxes to
carry on his wars. Tho manufacture of
the twisted double threat! of wonlon,
called worsted, was introduced into Eng
land about this time, or soon after.
Tho village of Worstod, al>out fifteen
miles from N.'rwioli, was tho first place
whero this thread- was made, and it
look tho name of tho village. Thoro is
no spinning nor woolen maiiufaeturcs nt
Worsted now, but from tho tombs in
tho graveyard, and tho honofactions
left to tho parish, which aro recorded
in the church, wo have proofs tlmt the
manufacsturors of Worstod wero numer
ous, opulent, and livod t bore in succes
sive generations during several eontu-
rios.
It muy ulsp be noticed hero, tliataftor
inquiring into tho history of the pnrish
uiidiunnufuctiirers of worsted, wo visi
ted Lliisey which gave tho name to the
fabric known us iinsey wolsey, nnd tho
Kersey and tho Mere close to it in .Suf
folk, whero the workshops wore situated
in which tho cloth called Kerseymere
was first mado.
Tho cloth so called now differ* from
thu original, and there is but little trado
of any kind in Kersey now. But as at
Worsted, tho graveyard and tho church'
have many record of manufacturers
long docouscd, Thoir . names though
now Anglicised, are common in Suffolk,
and are all of Flemish origin.
Bo off with yo« now—don’t I know
That Its only cnjnllng you arc,
■With “cheeki’Hk# thoroia** soft clow.
And glances mnr* bright than thu star 1”
Tls truo that my wnlstl# but •Ttfull.
And ray ringlots may curl like tlfe* vino:
But I’m not liko an aagtl at atl.l
Nor anr l the hast hit divluo!
So be off with you now—don’t I *e#
You’re deluding from evountil dawn!
My stop may be bounding and free, .
Butrm nofcintho loast like a fa’wnl
But ’twas orrr tho method Wo know,
Sine* Adam In Eden began—
That bdiomi Wero suro to bo snow.
And nocks woro, of course, liko theswau 1
To woo like a plaln-hoartod youth,
i«t your mind, If you lore tn*,di*corn,
To win you must wonm# with trathl
I would rathor instead of thoso itowors,
In whiah you nro over so rlfo—
That you promisud tn.lovo mo all hours,
As long qb each other had life.
A Touching Reminiscence.
mailfU AND MASSACHUSETTS IN 1775—A
VISIT RETURNED,
Commercial News.
litVERPopL Cotton MARKEt.—
6T .cottofi. foV three daVs,- re,,.
bales. The mai‘k6l efosccl quiot
sternly, and somo circulars say at d-
Congressional .
Washing ton, fob*.. 9.—In’ tiro’ HbHnd
lo-dpy tho Standing Committees woro
reported. Mr* Gilmer is tlio Chairman
of tho Committee on Elections—»Mr)
Sherman, of Ways aqd. MoiuW^Alr.*
11 ickman, of the J uftfiertary- Sir. Crow,
on Territories—Mr. Stanton’, oir tho
Military—Mr. Morse, of Maine, on Nn-.
val Atraira, rind Mr. Aahmore, on, Mifo-
ago.
Tlio olcctlon of Trlntorlras ^eoirpost-:
potied until Monday.-
A Verv Clever Rrcgmmeneation.—A
person walking into tho counting-room
of tho Into Mr. C., of a neighboring city
and, by tlio way, a very wealthy and
shrewnd merchant, inquired of the
clerk the rent of astoro which his em
ployer wishod to lot. . Tho .inquirer be
ing satisfied with the terms, said ho
would biro tho store; but tho clerk
knowing that he had recently failed fora
Inrgo amount, doelinud olosing the bar
gain until lie saw Mr. C., who was then
absent from the city, and desired the
gentlomnn to cnU again. Upon Mr. C’l
return, tho clerk in termed him of wluv
had beon related.
“ How much did ho fail for ?” askod
Mr. C.
“ About ouo hundred thousand dol
lars,” was tho reply.
“ And how much did ho.pay ?”
“ Only ten |K»r cent, sir.”
“ Let him have tho store, Sam; let
him have tho store—he’s got money
enough!”
, High Pkices for Nkkroks.—A corres
pondent, of tho Petersburg Express from
Farmyillo, Ya. t reeords a salo of twen
ty-three nogroes in Ctimboriand ooun-
ty, consiiU*rod the best ovor mado in
Virginia. Six of thorn wero 8 yours
old. All averaged $10(10 80. One girl
sold for $1705; ono man sold for $1000,
and two men ut $1515 .each. Tho ne
groes wore sold by order of Dr. Jos. L.
Spencer, executor, und Wm. N. Davis,
the woll known auutionoor, cried tho
proi»orty.
Tho following touching passage, say*
the Richmond ?!’%, are oontained In
the speech of tlio Hon. Alexander R.
Botoler, of Va., dollvorod in tho House
on Wednesday. Wo honor the bond
and tho heart from which thoy proceed
ed. The incidents narratod cannot fail
to moisten ovory eyoby which they are
porusod. The language employed for
the purposo is tho languago of elevated
patriotism:
“The district which I represent,nnd
the county from which I oomo—tlmt
county made famous by tho mid of
Brown—was tho first, tho vory first in
all the South, to send suedor^ to Massa
chusetts. In ono of the most beautiful
spots in that beautiful County, within
rllloBhotof my residence, at tho base
of the hill, whero a glorious spring leaps
out into sunlight from beiioatli tho
gnarled roots of n thunder-riven oak,
thero assembled on the 10th of July,
1775, tho very first band of Southorn
mon whomnroliod to the aid of Massa
chusetts. Thoy met tliero, und their
rallying cry was, “A bee-lino for Bos
ton 1”
“That beautiful am! poaceful valloy
had pevor.beon polluted by tlio foot
steps of a foe ; for evon tho Indians
themselves kopt It froo from tho incur
sion of tho ouemy. It wo*'thu hunting
range nnd neutral ground of tho abo
rigines. This band assembled tliero;
and a boo-lino for , Boston, was made
from thenco. lioforo thov’ marohod
they mado a pledge that all who sur
vived would nssoiublo tliero .fifty
yours aftor that day. It was my pride
and pleasure to bo presont whon tho fif
ty vears rolled around. Throe ngod,
feeble, tottering men—tho Burvivors of
tho glorious hand of quo hundred and
twenty wore all who wero left to keen
their trust, and be faithful to thbplou^
made fifty yearsheforo to thoir compan
ions, the bones of many of whom wero
bleaching on the Northern lillld. •
“Sir, I have often, heard from tho last
survivor of tlmt band of patriots tho in-
oidonlsof their first mooting and their
inarch; how they made somo rix hund
red milosin twenty days—thirty miles
a day—and how, as they noared thoir
E oint of destination, Washington, who
appened to be making uroooimoissanpo
In tlio neighborhood, saw them ap
proaching, uud recognizing tho. linHoy-
woolsey hunting-shirts of old Virginia,
rode tin tomcetuiiU greet thorn tq tho
oump,how, whon ho saw the captain—
his old companion in arms, §tophcn»on,
who stood by hi* side at tlio Great
Meadows, on Bnuldock’s fatal Hold, und
in many an Indian campaign, and who
reported himself to his commander as
'/ram the riyht bank qfjhe Potomac'—lip
sprang from his horso und olasped his
old friend and companion in arms with
both hands. Ho spoke no word of wel
come, blit the, eloquence of silence told
what his tonguo could not articulate.—
He moved along the ranks, shaking tlio
hand of each, from mun to man, rind
all the while—m my informer told me—
the big tears wero seen coursing down
his manly cheek.
“Ay, sir, Washington wopt l And
why did thuglorious soul of Washing
ton swell with emotion ? Why did'ho
weep? Bocau*** ho saw that tlio cause of
Massachusetts was practically tlio enuso
of Virginia; hocuuso lie saw that . hor
citizens recognized tho groat principles
involved in the contest. Tlieso Vir
ginia volunteers hud comospontaneous
ly. They had come in responso to the
words of Iicr Henry, that wero leaping
like live thunder through tho land, tell
ing the people of Virginia that thoy
must fight, und fight for Massachusetts.
They had ooine to rally by Washington’s
•Ido, to defend your fathers firesiaos, to
•protect thoir homes from harm. Well,
the visit has been returned/• John Brown
selocted tlie vory county as tho spot for
his invasion; and, nn was mentioned in
the Senate, tho rock whero Seemnn fell
was the very rock ovor which Morgan
and his men marched a few hours after
Hugh Stevenson’s command had cross
ed tho riyor some two miles further
until tilWIIllUJ.
Ill .tlio Semite, nil imiciulmont. mis
*-‘j
iHiiga# 11 - 0
MARKETS.
Charleston, Fob. {/.-^-Cotton .—Th o'
market is firm, and prices this rrtornfflg
unchanged. Stiles 1,TOO boles.
Savannah, Feb. 8.—Sales qf Cotton
to-day 2,250 bales. Thn market was no- ,
tu-uuy M ,..)w uuies. i un niurKci was no- -
tivo and prices firm, with an advanolng t.r
tqndenoy. Striot Middling .quoted nt '
ftnfi Hood Middling 1101U
Pacifle Railroad Mtiftsitg* .
WAsniNGTON, Fob. 1;—Tlio l’rtrident
Iras already prepared a special mesaago
to Congress recommending the spoady
construction of a railroad . from tho
Mississippi Valley-to tho Fuciftc, to their
carnost cohsidoration.' . No particular
routo is me'ntiqnod nnd no particular
prqjoct roconiiriondod, thpugh the rroe-
Idontls known to bo in ThV.br oT the.
Southern youto as tho most practicable
and every way'tho best.
Important front Charlostou.
Charlestown, Va., Fob. 4.—Stevens
ono of Brown’s accomplices in tbq Har
per’s Forry raid, was fou ml ..guilty of
uuirdor. Tho Jury was outa-quartor of
an hour. Ilazlitt, tho last of the insuv-
rectlonist*, will bo‘riud to-day.
Money in the Treasury
Washington,‘Fob. 0.—Tho atnoitiilbf’
spoolo now'in tho treasury subject th -
draft reaches dearly eight million of dol-'
StaiV*A gentleman of middle age
attacked with delirium tremens. He
fought the surrounding snakoi for a few
days, and.then told hh» friends that ho
was dead. Ho lay stretched upon the bed
for some minutes, when lie arose, walked
into another room, ami complainod that
he had forgotten something in his will.
He added a codicil, requesting his em
ployers to take his son into their employ
ment as liis successor in business, lie re
turned again to tbc room looked upon
* ■■ '
bed, and began to rave because his body
had boon stolen, assorting that he had
left It upon tbo bed a fow momenta be
fore, rind some qf tho attendants had ta
ken It away.. Soon the stupor ,came over
bini again when lie; laid. himsolf down
and tho tongue that hrid.before so wildly
Constitutional Union Movement at
Fnii.ADP.i.i'itiA.—• A mass meeting was
held at National Hall, Philadelphia, on
Saturday night last, having for its ob-
joet tho union of “all good citizens,
without regard to their.former political
associations, to unite in forming a great
national purty, for tho preservation of
the Federal Union, tlio protection of tho
Constitutional rights of all the .State sup
pression of soctionulisin from whatever
quarter it may come,' and tho securing
of Hie election tootficeof truly national
and conservative men. Tho' meeting
was vory largely attended. It was not
addressed by any mun of noto, but let
ters wero received from lloiii- Edward
Everett, Millard Fillmore, E. M. Conrad
of Louisiana, George Briggs of New
York, John t Minor Bolts, mid. others,
endorsing the movement. The patriotic
stilled in the’cole
*6Tlt is stated that when-tho twolyb years sinco ; and has ]
hundred clerks employed in tfio Bank snry of the State for l
of England leuVo 'tho building in-'the
evening, a detachment of trooj*; march
in to guard itcluring the nig* r *
burglars could not penctra
.nits’- *
vault sin six weeks.
. “May this historical rotninisconco re-
kindlo the emhorn of patriotism in our
hearts! Why should this tiatlon of ours
be ront in pieco* by this irrepressible
conflict ? Is it irrepressible? The bat-
tlo will not bo fought out liorc. Whon
the dark day comes, tu come it may,
whon this question that now divides
and agitates tho hearts of the people,
can only bo decided by tlio bloody ar
bitrament of tho sword, if will bo tho
saildcsl day for us and all mankind that
tho'suii of-Hcaven has ever shone np*
sentiments breathed in these letters
were loudly applauded, und created an
unwonted enthusiasm. .-
The State Road.—We learn that tho
Road has-paid out of the earnings of
Jftpuriry, a little over ten '
larsin satisfaction of judj
compromise of old suits v
stituted against tho I
$33,000.-—‘Sou. Rec.
An Ice Blunder!—A sentimeritai
found weeping bitterly over the ico-
houso—mistaking It for tho tomb of
Washington.
Geouoia Marule Works Bur^t.—Wo
regrot to |earn ‘tlmt tho woll-KnowU
Mnrblo Works lit lMokeiis County were
consumed by tiro on ThUrsday night,
2d instant. Tho loss is from $(5,000 to
$8,000. •
A Wholesale Fish IJust.VBss.—Two
thousand imshtJTbf catfish wero taken
from . Iforicon IAko, ; Wisconsin, re
cently, in one day. Tiio Milwauklo
Nows thus relates the mode of their cap
ture f ’ Y v ' •
“TTorlcon Lake froze over very rapid
ly during thb present winfor, und tliis
8j)oeics of fish being in a measure, nm-
>hibiou3, must Jmvo Open wator iii order
noxist. Tho closing up of the led
drove tlmrrt to tho; foot. of the lake
vrhoro men are ongagec] in cutting ic‘
for summer- use. Thus collected, tp-'. >
getJior so thick that' tho cyo can no*.
f ionetrate tho water tci the Duntli or six
nclicfl, a basked I*.crowded down ink*
thoir ml.1st, and immediately withdraw
completely filled with fish, which are
emptied into ri sloigh, and tho process
is roneutod nguhi rind nguin. They aro
purchased by fatmers at 25 eOtila jh)V
sloigh load; they buy them to feed tho
hogs.”
Hon. Tiiaddkus Stevens and, tiik
“Crack or Doom.”—Tho .Lancaster. Ex
press commenting qn a skoteh of lion.
Thaddcus Stevens, says: • - . •
“Tho latest arid- host jo|«o of Mr. ft.,
however, Is tho , reason ho gi res for
voting for Ponnington, Of New Jersey.
It will bo rocollooted by bur readers,
that about n week since he announced
his intention of sticking to ; Mr< Shev-
man until tho ^erribk of doom.'' But
on Friday hoyoted for Mr. Penning
ton. Supposing, no doubt, that his
friends at home wondered how he could
reconcile that voto with.his previous dec
laration, ho wrote to ono or them to re
lievo thoinselyos qf any , apprehensions,
lie said that on Friday morning, lm had
been reading an^account orthe ^narth-
auako in SoutlnC
that was a "little crack,” and concluded
to go for. Now Joraoy l”
MuRDEn i n Waynes!ior6’. Wo nro in
formed that a difficulty occurred in Wriy-
nesboro’ on Monday, botwoen Mr, John
TJ. Owon and John W. Wulkor overseer
for Col..Davis iu wjiioh tho former was
shot by the latter,and instantly killed
PaKsongers by the train yesterday mor-
ning t stato that a posso of oflfeers at
tempted to.arrest Walker. IIo stood in
the door of hUhouso with ri loaded
gun in his baud, and threatened to
shoot tho first man who advanced.—
Upon this, it is. said, souie ono of tho
posse fired at Walker, killing him anti
ono of his children, and wounding his
wife. These are all tho iqp'ticulurs
iv ahl
which we hay o . a? yet beeiV able to
glean; and. if thoy are correct, it was
certainly one of the most’bloody trage
dies we have evriv been called on to rc-
cor^.—Augusta Chronicle.
• • • • . 1 • X
“Ticket Sir.”—A good story is rolut-
ladr-yisitor to , Mount Vcmon SttoTb viU ng o! ,vho
Poetry a OaimtAl OrrENCE 1—It' is
thus related in Scottish Annals:—‘.‘In
1579, an act was passed against idle
beggars and sic as make themselves'
fools and;bards.” And tlm Annuls go
on to register j—(’Two Poets lmngodTn
August.- under -riot- ; of
against bard, and minstrels. 1
: u
td Irishman
ty, ysr honor ? Bojah-
I- lionet nitp(rfiSo I was trim-
way over tlio sail ocean in a
was a strict church goiiig man, and waa
always found promptly iii bis scut on
tlio Sttbbatli. One .Saturday evening
tbo train wns in very Idle and bo did
nottakabis customary amount o! sleep,
ivliiclt liowover did. hot jirovont ids a\-
lemiing divine scrvico aa usual. Dur
ing the serinon ho.xtntyitUngly roll into
a troublml slcei>, soolliod.by tiiomoiiol-
, l.nn.nrl In .° , ' 0U '' \°, ic0 ol tllO clergyman. Al(
of a sudden ho sprung lip from Ida scat,
Tarliamcnt *j mlst his lmt under hid arm and giv
ing his neighbor id front a push shout*
“ i'
‘Tiokot, sir I”
“‘io startled noighboi Sprang to
which tliorbugl] ,*nrou*ed “con*
wildly around,
ii, Instantly com-
ition, ami “slid”
itter from tho con-
--
mm