Newspaper Page Text
M. DWINKLL, EoiTon.
OEO. T. .STOVALL, Associate Emtcd.
ROME, GA.
TUBS
MORNING, May 1.
UDITOIUAL CORRESPONDENCE.
No. 5.
Charleston, April 26th, 18G0.
On Tuesday night a largo concourse
of podfrto was congregated in fVont of
the Mills House, in anticipation 6f a
scranarde to Uou. Fernando Wood.—
They were not uuMippointod. Soon the
celebrated Brass Band from Boston,
made their appearance, and poformcd
in a most delightful manner, one of
their finest pieces. Tho last notes had
sen reel y died u|H>n the air, when throe
cheers were most vociferously shouted
f >r Mr. Wood. A Her Being clamorously
called for, ho made his appearance on
the Veranda, and ad dross ed the crowd.
He thanked them for the mark of at-
ional resolution declaring it the duty of
the Government to afford protection to
all its citizens, every whoro, native and
natumlitod. Ho stated what had been
asserted by Mr. Foino also, that if the
Convention adopted the majority report
the Democracy in tho .Northern States
would lie doomed to certain defeat.
Mr. Cochrnno of N. Y., wished to
offer an amendment to tho last report,
which was in ciroct tho same as tho
majority report, but the Chair ruled it
out of order upon the ground that tho
tho admission of thirty-five members of the Cincinnati platform with an addit-
oach delegation, to bo selected by tho
delegations tbemsolros; and that each
bo ontitlod to seventeen votes, tho re
maining voto of the State to be cast al
ternately, tho sitting members to voto
tho first time. Mr. BrookB, tho Chair
man, of tho minority supported tho
recommendation ; recapitulating the
testimony, ho dealt tho N. Y., Democ
racy some very hard blows ;—said that
tho grossest corruption had boon noticed
by 1>oth sides, if tho testimony could ho
hoi loved. Ono side proved a fact be
yond controversy, by tho affidavits of a
largo number of witnesses, and the oth
er sido proved tho rovorso by testimony
equally convincing. Mr. McCrook of
Ohio, culled for tho previous question,
which produced considerable excite-
mont. Ho gave way to Mr. W hi toby of
Dolaware, who replied to Mr. Brooks,
and was very severe on Wood’s party.
Mr. Barry of Miss., spoke in favor of
\\ ood and bis delegation. When tho
voto was taken, the report of tho mnjnri-
The Platforms—Majority Report*
Resolved, That tho Platform adopted
at Cincinnati be affirmed, with tho fol
lowing resolutions:
1. Resolved, That the Democracy, of
the United States hold these cardinal
principles on the subject of slavery iit
the Territories; First, thnt Congress has
no power to abolish slavery in tho Terri
tories. Second, that Territorial Legis
latures have no power ko abolish slavery
in any Territory, nor to prohibit tho in
troduction of slavery therein nor any
power to exclude slavery therefrom
two minority reports were amendments i nnv power to destroy or impair the right
n * *’ ,! of property in slaves, by any legislation
to tho majority report and must he dis
posed of boforo a third could be obtain
ed. Mr. Cochrane announced that bo
would again ofier it in its proper place.
Tho majority report will bo voted
down in the Convention and Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas will
withdraw ami pi i haps a portion of tho
Goorgia delegation. Dougins’ friends
will then be a bio to nominate him, when
other Southern delegates will l/olt.—
There is no other idea hero than that
a division of the party is inevitable.—
Grout desire is manifested to hear Mr.
Van coy’s speech. It will lie able and
eloquent, and will enchain the vast
nhlngo. Tho Convention adjourn-
rwholining c 'j until this afternoon i
thocoinmoroiiilaml sociiil rolutions of pUntlTexiw, voting m « unit
.Now 'i iuk ami Clmrloston, mid oon-1 no g R t| V c, with ft portion of tho dologv
l>y iirgingtlieSouthMn dolognte. | tioB , r ,„ m vir-i.iir., Arkansas, Mi«wnri,
ty m agreed to by on overwhelming I Cl1 ""dl lldv nrtornoon lit. 4 oVlook..
'••"'ion they Imtlshown him , .poke o f voto-only (loo,•gin, "'.** ©'"vo.ilion wnsin *•*.ion
riirt rtmimi.iiwSiil niwl Hnrml rnliilimiB nfl . • .. . ... tin** itioi mug the cr\ of file WJIH blind.
If was discovered to proceed from the
house of W. Gilmoie Simms, Ksq. 1
learn the house was burned down.—
Last night 1 attended a Concert given
by the Boston Brass Baqjl and was en
tertained by some of the finest music 1
have ever la i n fortunate enough to
hear. Tho audience was large and
manifested tho highest degree of pleas
ure.
Every night a crowd of more than a
thousand persons collect in front of the
Hotels and call out some of tho dele
gates to address them, and a peculiarity
is that hut one Northern man (Mayor
Wood) juts been thus honored.
This niton toon in Convention, Mr.
King of Mo., mode a speech against the
majority report, and upon alluding to
Douglas ho was ioudlv applauded.—
William L. Yancey followed him. He
took the stand amid tremendous ap
plause and is uow making u powerful
speech. S.
• a hold, firm stand in tho Con
vention, and demand a full, fair and un
equivocal declaration of thoir rights in
the platform, llo was. of course, loud
ly applauded. Mr. Seymour of this
place then como forward, and after
eulogising Mr. Wood, and endorsing his
positions, expressed a desire to sec him
i iiuiiiatod for the Presidency. This
was received with shoutsof approbation.
The crowd thon called for various por-
s ns—in fact, nearly every delegate in
’i' pluco. Finally an individual was
- ■.'i upon tho corner of tho steps, sup*
porting a lamp-post with his right arm
ud waving hi* lint with his loft hand.
• • noise subsided and he was onnoun-
1 ,n Juine* Marshall, of California.—
t • rienod bv stating that thoro was no
^•;iii. ing the fact, that the DcniO-
piirty, just now, “was in a terrible
but ho “did rise to soothe that
He said lie knew u man who
• 1 reconcile tho differences, and
ho party on to victory ; ho was a
of ability, a man of firmness, a
n with principles, a man who under-
• I the doctrines of tho Constitution,
■ a relation to the States and tho Terri
tories. The Speaker was frequently in
terrupted by calls for tho namo of his
man; but ho refused to give if. until he
had finished his discretion of him, and
tiiyn said, “ tlmt man is Stephen A.
Dougins.'**■, A loud shout "rent the
skies,” and three choors given for Doug
las. Tho speaker was considerably ine-
b» infisl, hut said many witty tilings, and
greatly amusod his audience. William
L. Vancy, was called lor, and some ono
announced that ho was at the Charles,
ton Hotel.
After tho Convention met on Wed
nesday morning, tho resolution of Mr.
Bishop of Conn., introduced the day
before, restricting debuto to ono speech
• of fifteen minutes, by each member,
was taken up as first in order: Mr. Walk-
er of Ala., offered an amendment, that
members bo allowed one hour to speak
on the Platform to bo introduced by
tho Committee. Mr. Cohen, of Ga.,
favored tho amendment, and was op
posed to the “gag-law,” boing applied
to mombors when questions como up for
discussion, upon which tho fate, not on
ly of tlio Democratic party, but of tho
country depended.
While tliodebatowas going on Mr.
< Yuig, of Mo., roso to a privcligod ques
tion, stating tlmt “ quite a number of
ladies wove hanging to the railing of tho
stairway, not being able to obtaiu seats
in tho gallery, and ho moved that they
be permitted to occupy the vacant space
«>n tlie floor, under tho gallery.” This
being granted, there was a regular stam
pede of tho ladies to tho places assign
ed. It was an amusing scene, and eve
nted much laughter. A diverting dia
logue then sprung up between Mr. Craig,
and Mr. Cochrane of N. Y., upon tho
bitter inquiring by what tribunal the
l.idi<*s had been condemned to capital
ptini-hment. llo reminded tho ladies
fhat there was plenty of room on his
ideof the house, and made some com
plimentary remarks. Mr. Craig said Mr.
('oehrnno. had forgot to tell the ladies
Ik* was a bachelor—and that
„ trance of the ladies on his side, had
been so conducive to good order, if tho
; ntlemen on the other side found they
could not behave themselves, he would
lend them a few ladies. This departin'
from the regular proceedings of th
«Vuivention, had the effect of produc
ing good humor where bitterness and
enmity had before prevailed. The ques
tion before tho House was then further
discussed. Much was said about tlio
• biw,” and several delegates from I uority report
• Northern States alluded to Alabama I the Comniitlc
c'<l her delegates ha
Walkers nr
The Conventiu
il 4 V. M.
i ^solution was offered to appoint a
t aittoe of one from each State, to
Vi.-en by tho delegation thereof, to
•t a National Executive Committee
no from each State, whoso duty it
.,i lie. among other tilings, to dosig-
* ilie time and place of holding the
next National Convention. An amend
ment was introduced to tho effect that
they bo not authorised to issue tickets
to delegates from States where their
seats were contested. This was intend,
cd to prevent, in future, tlio admission
of delegates whose right to neats had
not been determined. The Soft Shell
delegation having been permitted, by
tlio Executive Committee, to occupy
Keats upon tlio floorand voto upon
portant questions before it had boon de
cided that they were entitled to tho
privileges of members of tho Conven
tion. The resolution was referred to a
beleet committee of thirty-three.
The committee on credentials, then
reported. The Wood delegation were
uled out. A minority report, signed
the committeemen from Alabama,
orgia. California. Texas, Mississippi
Teinuw an* 1 California.
The Convention adjourned to meet at
10 n’clu.k this morning.
Yesterday morning at 0 o’clock Mr.
Robinson, a delegate from Vermont,
died of apoplexy, and his body was sent
to his friends in tho afternoon.
Last night I ho Brass Baud serenaded
Mr. John Forsythe of Mobilo and
James Gardinpr of Augusta. They
made no speeches I believe. All iin
menso crowd congregated last night in
front of tho Mills House, and worn ad
dressed by several gentlemen. They
would not be satisfied until they had
prevailed on Mr. Wood to address them.
Ho excused himself from a long speech
on account of hoarseness, produced by
much speaking; asserted his allegiance
to the Democratic party, notwithstand
ing what had occurred, and ho pledged
his support in advance to the nominee
of the Convention. He is a great friend
hero. Tho people nro very anxious to
hear William L. Yanoy of Alabama,
and bust night proceeded from the Mills
House to the Charleston Hotel, to call
him out. His friends excused him up
on the ground that he was reserving
his strength for tlio great fight in tlio
Convention, when the committee on
Platforms report.
(juitua number of resolutions were
introduced this morning ntid referred
to the coininitteo. Sotno of them of
fered l>y gentlemen from Alabama,Geor
gia, Mississippi, Texas &o„ contained
plain and unmistakable declarations of
the true doctrines of tho Supreme Court
on the subject of slavery with Territo
ries. Others introduced by gentlemen
from Penn., Illinois, &c., wero like tlio
Cincinnati Platform, subject to two con-
constructions. Mr. Seward of Ga., in
troduced ono of tlio former description
which concluded with nominating Mr.
Guthrioof Ky., for President. He was
asked if tho resolution reflected the
will of thodolagation from his.State, and
replied that he offered it on his indi
vidual responsibility. The Convention
adjourned until 4 P. M.
Much bolter order lias been preserved
the Convention for tho past two days,
tan heretofore. Mr. Cushing
thoroughly acquainted with parliamen
tary rules, and enforces them with much
rigor and firmness.
1 perceive an error in my find com
munication relative to Mr. Richard
son’s course upon tho question of tlio
nomination. Ho is a strong Douglas
man, and not against him, as I stated. I
Tho delegation from Goorgia, I under- 1
stand have procured tickots to tlio Con
vention for the entire body. Tho Con
vention met and nt\journcd this after
noon without transacting any business
whatever. Tho committee on resolu
tions not boing ready to report—1 learn
that they were unable to agree. The
delegates from N. Jersey, submitted to
tho committee some compromise resolu
tions, but the ultra Dougins men and
extreme Southern men voted them
down. The present aspect is very un
favorable, and no platform may bo re
ported. A rough non is ahead, and the
groat National Harmonious Democracy
may yet holnat on tho breakers. S.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE!
No. 0.
Charleston-. April 27. 1800.
This morning contrary to expectation
the Committee on resolutions announc
ed ready to report. Last night various
rumors wero afloat to tho effect that the
Committee could not agree, and that
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas bad withdrawn. The report was
adopted by a bare majority of tlio Com
mittee. All tlio Southern States to
gether, with California and Oregon,
making seventeen voting for it. A nii-
s submitted, signed by
men from all the free
sept Massachusetts and the
~ i two who signed tho majority report. A
nunient 8 tiU further report was offered, signed
.Ijourn- by the Committeeman from Massachu-
•tts only. 1 semi copies of these sev
eral reports. The first contained the
true Southern doctrino upon the sub
ject of slavery. Mr. Avery of N. G\,
the Chairman, made a speech of ono
hour, stating tlio fact that tho entire
South, (all except ono castin,
era tic votes in the Electoral College,)
felt that her rights wore in imminent
danger, and tlmt they considered the
doctrine of Squatter Sovereignly
THIS FAMILY BIBLE.
This book is all that’s left me now;
Tears will unhidden start;
With faltering lip and throbbing brow,
I press it to my heart.
For many generations past.
Here is our family troys
My mother’* hand litis Iliblo cln*p J,
She dying gave ii nu*.
My fat her r
To broth*.
nil tlii> holy Hook
•*. Maters deal)
,• poor mother's look,
I^T'Mrs. Du.vi.ai* Scott, a daughte
of Col. Thoinos Ken, late of Athens, de
ceased, died in this town on last Sunday
eve. She was a most estimable lady
and beloved by all who knew her. Be
nnies her almost heart-broken husband
ami a largo circle of mourning rela
tions and friends, sho leaves two littlo
children, one an infant only 8 days
old.
Sunday School Celebration—Dinner
Ariiiiigeinenls.
In order to avoid confusion and se
cure a good dinner to nil, the commit
tee of Ladies, appointed by the several
schools, hitvo adopted tho following ar
rangement for tho dinner. It is hoped
that the .Superintendents apd Teachers
will all assist iu a faithful execution of
tlio plan proposed.
Contributors will send thoir basket
plainly labelled, to tlio tfid Presbyterian
Church, by 7 o'clock A. M. Tlio com
mittee will there take charge of them
and return them to the same place by
0 o’clock P. M.
The committee will furnish nil the
Table Cloths, Buckets, Pitchers mid
Tumblers, ami each contributor is ex
pected to tiimish a portion of tlio
bullance of the table furniture need
ed.
Each teaclior is expected to take
charge of bis or her own class at tlio
table and wait upon them.
None but Subbath School scholars
will ho permitted to partake of tho first
table.
No servants will lie allowed to assist
at tho tublos.
whatever.
2. Jtesolvcd, Tlmt the enactment of
.State Legislatures to defeat the faithful
execution of the Fugitive Slave Lawnro
hostile in character, subversive. of tlio
Constitution, and revolutionary iu thoir
ciFeot.
3. Jtesolvcd, That it is the duty of tlio
Federal Government to protect, whe
necessary, tho rights of poisons and pn
party on the high seas, in the Territories
or wiiorover else its Constitutional
tlioritv extends.
4. Jtesolvcd, That the Democracy of
tho Nation rucogni/.e it as the impera
tive duty of this Government to protect
tlio naturalised citizen in all his rights,
whether at home or in foreign lands, to
tiie same oxtont as itsnutivo born citi-
5. Jtesolvcd, That the National De
mocracy earnestly recommend the ac
quisition of the Island of Cuba at tho
earliest practicable period.
Whereas, That one of tho greatest ne
cessities of the ago, in a political, com
mercial, postal, and military point' of
view, is a speedy connection between
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, There
fore, be it
Jtesolvcd, That tlio National Demo
cratic party do hereby pledge themselves
to use every means in their power to se
cure the passage of Sntuo Bill for tho
construction of a Pacific Railroad,
from the Mississippi River to the Pacific
Minority Report.
Mr. Pnyjio, of Uldo, from a Minority
of the Committee, submitted tho l'ol
lowing:
MINORITY REPORT*.
1. Resolved, That wo, the Democracy
of tho Union, in Convention assembled
hereby declare our atfirniance of the
Resolutions unanimously adopted and
declared as a platform of principles by
the Democratic Con volition at Cincin
nati, ill the year 1850, believing that
Democratic principles are unchangeable
their nature, when applied to the
same subject matters; and wo rocoui
mend as the only iurther resolutions
tho following:
Resolved, That all questions in re
gard to the rights of property in •States
or Territories, arising under the Consti
tution of tlio United States, are judicial
in their character; and tho Democratic
party is pledged to abide by and faith
fully carry out such determination of
these questions as has boon or may bo
made by the .Supreme Court of the
United States.
3. Resolved, That it is the duty of tho
United States to atlord ample and com
plete protection to all its citizens,
What thronging uieiu’rio* comol
Again tlmt little group D mot
Within tlio lutlis of homo.
tried;
Where si I were ’falsa I’ve found thee true,
Mv counsellor amt gui !o!
Tho mine* of earth no treasure* glvo
That eo»i1d this volume buy;
In tmehing me tho way to Ijve,
It taught mo how to <lio.
Late News.
Lands for 8ale<
dneo whereon Mrs. N. jg
Hidings, ami I
_ ! rTTHE plnco wjitreon jMn
National Democratic Convention, j X r. Allen new midor, con-
CiumxsTos, April 28H. -^l loT morn- tahdng »
ln g session «'o.i rOnnifned in motions to m„„v
rocomnriltl.nreform.inti." Commit- f;,'” 1 ,. 1 ’
too on Plutform.-. They were finally ... t’.i*|.lacMii nj»W (Vok.lntXn.ls»<l,
submitted. The enmniilte reported lute nM ,l :*i«l nee.’ eon tabling liiO neros,
this afternoon. Throe reports were , cmfoitaMi. Invclling .nutout bull
presented, whereupon the diroir-ion 50 n. re** of «•!. nred land,
ra-aotmnoncm!. Mr. Avoir of Norili Al.n lnt K6A.V Mn.l .<11.1. «ml »nl
Cnrollnn, presuute.l tho mnjnrily report, VoolIISl; " .
odvocoting tlflftlootrihe of OonitroMioflH T||i w |'n , T mfitirU:
al intervention. Mr. Samuels ol Iowa. , „ ol ,j nl ri .„ui,. pri .h And easy toi
presented another report in favor o\ y ur further pnrticulurn luldri*#*,
nonintervention; and Mr. Hurler ot V. H. AT.T.EN.
Massachusetts, another simply i , e-itrtlrm- 5 orb--*rotitrh P O.rmyd
ing tiie (fineinnati Platform.
The discussion was opened by Mr. Ste
phens, of Oregon, who made a good iu-
lireet apoeeli in favor of Joe lame for riri- p i u
llm Pis*i.idenev. 1 ® *'■*
National Demucrutic Convention.
It Is likely the balloting for a candi
date will commence in Charleston to
day. A review of tho component parts
of tlmt body may not, therefore, bo un
interesting* Throe hundred and tlivoo
delegates uro entitled to seats in the
Convention, so tlmt under the two-thirds
rule two hundred and two will he neces
sity to nominate. This two-thirds rule,
by the way, lias prevailed in *rv Dem
ocratic* National Convention nv 1844.
It was insisted upon by the Southern
delegates in 1844. with a view of defeat
ing Martin Van Huren, and it accomp
lished tho object. A number of the t
Douglas organs liavo lately signified J jp.",
thoir strong opposition to the rule, and _ __
1 V',' ri r. , i.i!I I'M*, of .• «l«vorL-Torrtbl. Hr.ult.
Aii American vessel, of Baltimore
the Presidency.
Mr. Burroughs, of Arkansas, made | r •; r?r: v
nn ultra Southern Rights speech. | aiiiLiEliS—
Mr. Clnihorne, of Missouri, moved
tiie previous question on the adoption
of tho Platform. Motion after motion
was made, among thorn ono to wtyourn
sine die.
There was cousidernhle exeitemont . , . flli
ln
the previous question
There is no chance for tho harmoni
ous action of the Convention.
Hprcml Dispatch.
Cnari.kmtov. J2J o'clock, April 28.—
Dispatches from Toombs and Iverson
urges the Georgia delegation to with
draw '.*th Alabama, if a sound 1’lut-
ouud man are not adopted.
rogation, provided the chance of getting
two-tliirds for Douglas looked unpromis
ing. Hut it remans to be seen whether
the Littlo Giant and his friends will lie
able to carry carry this, to them, now all
important point. The delegates are as
follows:
NOS-SI.AV KUOLDINO.
STATES.
Votes.
Maine, 8
New Hampshire, 5
Vermont, 5
Mie-sachusetts, 13
Rhode Island 4
Connecticut 0
New York, 35
Now Jorse.f, 7
Pennsylvania, 27
Ohio, 23
Indiana, 13
Illinois, 11
Michigan, ti
Wisiiousin, 5
Iowa, 4
Minnesota, 4
California, 4
Oregon, 3
Total 18 States 183 Whole voto. 303
Two-thirds necessary to a choice, 202
sla vkholdi.no
STATES.
Votes.
Delaware, 3
Maryland, 8
Virginia, 15
North Carolina, 10
South Carolina, 8
Georgia, 9
Florida, 3
Alabama, 9
Mississippi, 7
Louisiana, ti
Texas, 4
Tennessee, 12
Kentucky, 12
Arkansas, 4
Missouri, 8
Bouquet.—We acknowledge tho ro-
ipt of a beautiful Bouquet of fresh,
a grant tlowors, from a kind lady
friend. These littlo tokens of I'emoin-
hianco gladden tlio heart and greatly
»r tho care-worn toiler in tho duties
of life. May the kind donor evor find
lifes pathway strewn with ilowers of
rare beauty and rich frngmneo.
destructive of those rights in the T
torics as the doctrine of ti«o Wilmot
proviso; tlmt they como now and asked
that tiie declaration of principles might
he unambiguous and incapable of tw
constructions. Ho made a strnn
speech, and did not handle tho subject
in a delicate maimer. Ho spoke plain
ly and boldly and told the Northern
delegates what the South expected and
what the North must grant.
Mr. Paine of Ohio, the Cliairnmn of
the minority supported his resolutions
in an able speech, taking the position
that tho question of slavery in tiie Ter
ritories was purely Judicial in its nature
and must ho left to tho Supreme Court
for settlement. llo quoted from
speeches of Touoey, Breckonridge,
figifTlio fashionables of Memphis
wore sot all agog Inst week by invitations
issued ton party at the residence of one
of tho most accomplished ladies in that
city, iu Hu» mimes of Mr. II. J. Foster,
Jr., and J. T. Parrish, belli young bach
elors of the city. Many speculations
were hazarded ;is to the meaning of the
invitations—some suspecting that it
meant a surprise wedding—and thcro
s il great crowd of richly dressed la
vs and an equal number of gent lo
an, to gratify their curiosity. But the
mifestationsof a wedding were want-
g. and music and tho dance fully
compen-ated lor the disappointment.
' t twelve o'clock, supper was aunoun-
d. and the hungry company sallied
forth to partake, as they anticipated, of
an elegant supper. Entering tho room,
the chandeliers shed their light upon
huge piles of old-fashioned ash cubes,
artistically arranged around the table,
and immense bowls and pitchers of
butter-milk. Surprise for a moment
took away tlio edge of their appetite,
but they bad the good sense soon to
understand the sell and the moral, and
they at once pitched into the good
things willi a will, and as if they were
hungry. At a much later hour, there
was a soeond table of a ditlercnt kind—
loaded with delicacies, ice-creams,
choice wines, Ac., but it may he doubted
whether it aiforded as milch satisfaction
as the meal upon asli cakes and butter
milk.
J56JP*The Inst Athens Runner says that
in tho Sixth District of Georgia, “there
is not a single Democrat in favor of S.
A. Douglas for President,” and in tlio
Fifth thcro are very few, the most
prominent, if not tho only 'prominent
one being “ the erratic son of Win.
Woodpile, Esq.”
Mr. Kennedy, Superintendent of
the taking of the census, has issued his
instructions to marshals throughout the
United States, to commence tno w
of taking tho census on tho first day
June and have tho work completed be
fore the first day of October, and for
bids thoir communicating tiie same to
individuals for publication or any other
purpose.
whether at homo or abroad, and wheth
er native or foreign.
4. Jtesolvcd, That one of the necessi
ties of tho ago, in a military, commer
cial, and postal point of view, is speedy
communication between the Atlantic
and Pacific States -, and the Democratic
party pledge such Constitutional Gov
ernment aid as will insure tho construc
tion of u railroad to the Pacific coast, at
at the earliest practicable period.
5. Jtesolvcd, That the Democratic
party uro in favor of the acquisition of
the IsInihI ol Cuba, on such terms ns
shall be honorable to ourselves and ju-t
to Spain.
0. Jtesolvcd, That the enactments of
State Legislatures to defeat the fa.thiol
execution of tiie Fugitive Slave Law.
are hostile iu character, subversive of
the Constitution, and revolu;'.unary in
thoir effect.
Mr. l'ayne moved those resolutions
as an amendment.
Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts, as an
other minority, submitted tlio followuigt
Additional Minority Redout.
Resolved, That wo tiie Democracy of
the Union, in Convention assembled,
hereby declare our affirmance of the
Democratic resolutions unanimously
adopted and declared us a Platform of
Principles at Cincinnati, in tlio year
185G, without addition or alteration ;
believing tlmt Democratic principles
so unchangeable in their nature, when
applied to the same subject matter, and
we recommend as the only farther reso
lution, tho following:
Resolve,/, That it is the duty of tho
United States to extend its protection
alike over all its citizens, whether
tfvo or mil uializcil.
A minority of your Committee have
agreed to report the above as the solo
Resolutions upon tho subject of tho
principle* of the party.
ln behalf of a Minority
of the Committee,
B. F. Butler.
Mr. Butler moved these resolutions
us an amendment to the amendment.
The report of tiie majority represent
ed the slavohoiding Slates with Oregon
and California having 127 electoral votes
T/io minority report represents tho ro-
Write Distinctly.—The postmaster
general states tho cause of tlio failure
of a large majority of the letters which
do not roach their destination, is nwj
to tin* fault of tho writers thomselv
^ .*? - i who either misdirect or do not write
Buchanan, Orr, Benjamin, Cobb, Ste-1 l 0 !»il,lo hand,
phons and Toombs, proving that they 1 -
> hold the doctrine of non-inter-
| Bf£rQropes ore displayed in tlio win-
vention ns contained in tlio Cincinnati dows „ r IS ', oa( t w „ y tVuitoricn, with tiie
platform. notice attached, $3 per pound. It is
1 Aiki
Mr. Butler of Mass., introduced
cud, recommending j port signed by himself alone, endorsing j grope
lavcholdmg States repre
senting 17G electoral votes.
Mr. Cochrane of New York, endeav
ored to get in un additional amendment
which was ruled out of order, hut which
was ordered to be printed.
TIiG following is a copy of the Resolu
tions :
1. Resolved, That tho several States of
this Union, aro, under the Constitution,
equal, and tlmt the pooplo thereof are
ontitlod to tlio free ami undisturbed
possession and enjoyment of their rights
of persons and properly in tiie common
Territories; and that any attempt by
Congress or a Territorial Legislature to
annul, abridge or discriminate against
such equality of rights, would be unwise
in policy and repugnant to the Consti
tution ; and that it is the duty of tho
Federal Government, wherever such
rights are violated, to afford tho neces
sary, proper and constitutional reme
dies for such violations.
2. Resolved, That the platform of
principles adopted at tiio Convention
held at Cincinnati in 1850 and tho fore
going resolutions are hereby adopted
and declared to be tlio platform of tho
Democratic party.
/ifeiy“Tho Richmond Dispatch says that
homespun clothes are becoming so
fashionable with business men in Vir
ginia, thnt the factories in different parts
of tiie .State find it impossible, with
their present facilities, to fill the ma
ny numerous orders that pour in upon
them.
®®f*AII the Georgia lottery grants aro
foreclosed by prohibition of the draw
ings under a penal enactment of the
State Legislature, to take effect on tho
first day of Juno next. The act was
passed in November, at tho last Legis
lative session.
“ With a foot on tho land
And a foot on the sea.”
We read many curious things in tho
papers, but when our contemporary of
the Augusta Constitutionalist essays to en
lighten the public mi tlio beauties of
Squatter Sovereignty and the inatchh^s
vitues of its favorite candidate for the
Presidency, paradox becomes truth, and
all logic is put at ilcliauee. it is a tread
mill sort of bus.ness, up liiil all the way
and no progress; consequently, he fol
lows the usual custom hi t lie working of
that peculiar machine, converting him
self into a blind lior>e, and thus plunges
forward, with irregular step.-, apparent
ly cuieless wither he :s going so that the
wheeljs kept in motion,
We give a » tuple o his latest efforts
in this particular lino of political j**. in-
nasties, ’flic (onshfnt,o,;atist, of yester
day, thus declares it-' intention with re-
gaid to tii • approaching election :
“We e:;peei ;o .-upp-o t the l ominco
of that ! I •:•* (.’hare-* o) < *. .cu ion.
and Una nom ueo.Md we are confident
-land on Die D aiglas , run iplcj of mm-
inter. 1'iitioii, nod *m. i. * * tour.no of the
lift'd titoitl decision.’
Now, Imre two tilings flint are to l.e
toud upon, and they are as wide asunder
is the poll**. Infinite must bo the legs
of a candidate who can piucu a foot np-
each at the same time. Squatter
•creignty, ns Douglas understands it,
I the Dred Scott decision, as Chief
Justice Taney pronounced it, uro com
plete antipodes, as much us black mid
while. That they aro in diicet antagon
ism to each other, we need only quote
the language of the two distinguished
personages named ubovu. And first,
Air. Douglas on
SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY,
“The people of'a Territory, while in
a territorial condition, have the inher
ent powei and light, through their Leg
islature, to oxciudu slavery by positive
enactment.”
Such is Squatter Sovereignty—or, os
our contemporary is pleased to term it,
“tho Douglas principles of non-inter
vention.”
Now, what docs the Dr*.*d •• >rl decis
ion nay ?
DRED SCOTT DRCISIo:
Wc have not time, at this moment to
refer to the document and quote
act language, but we give it substantial
ly. First; that tho Territories have no
I lowers except such ns are granted 'by
Congress. Second: that Congress lias
no power over slavery iu the Toni torics
except tlio power,coupled with the duty,
of guarding and protecting the owner
in his rights. And third, as ft corolUry
to llie foregoing, that tlio Territories
can have no power to oxciudu the slave
holder.
Can any two positions ho more utterly
at war with cacli other? Douglas
claims the right for the Territories to
exclude slavery; the Supremo Court
positively denies the right both to Con
gress and tlio Territories. Can any case
of absolute antagonism bo made plainer
to human comprehension ? We appre
hend not.
And yet Douglas, or the Democratic
nominee which is about tho same tiling,
is to stand on both! Our Douglas friend
is certainly hard run for a position. Wo
once heard of an Irishman who mar
ried one of two sweethearts, and was
sued by tho other fora broach of prom
build, was olmsed on tho lsth of l«ehru-
ary, off tho coast of Africa, by a British
vessel and a Portugese stcumor; Tlio
master of tlio slavor, seeing no chance
for escape, headed her for tho rocks, A
letter says:
Just before sundown, tho Portuguese
gave him the contents of several thirty-
two )K>uiidci‘H which brought his loro-
topmast down, ami os it was blowing al
most a gale of wind, his jibhoom follow*
ed directly after. However, tho fellow
stopped for nothing, and, just as night
set in, drove her high on tlio rocks off
Cape Lopez, the Portugese steamer by
that time being in close range, but the
Gloucester was far behind. Those on
hoard the other steamer, however, de
ft ribe the scene as truly heart rending.
As the brig struck, and was overwhelm
ed by the breakers, tho poor miserable
creatures on board probably to the num
ber of five hundred, set up a bowl of
despair that could bo hoard even above
tiie roaring of the hungry sea. But it
was too dark, by that time, to see' much
and beyond human skill or power to
aid the drowning wretches, so that they
somi must have met their doom ; for on
the next morning tlio bench inside of
the rocks was strewn with corpses and
tlio fragments of tho wreck. Nothing
was found, however, to reveal the name
of tlio slaver or any other information
concerning him, savo that to the prac
ticed Boamon sho proved of Baltimore
build. 'I’lie monsters who manned tlio
, vessel are supposed to have
in their boats before site struck, and
must have gained tlio shore, as a boat
somewhat stove, was discovt
bead), with tlio oars near by. A good
prize was thus lost, and, what is woisu
probably five hundred human Lodiu
launched into eternity.
Tiling to yuluV.
Uni I Iti'H.i Wink, 111 II Bldgs and Hoofs,
iiliuls for Farimiu.** an.I K illing Mills,
Housing. - Mill
Oil* and Water Works erected i all kinds
of Machinery rojaiiivd. JIavo_ always oil
hand Wrought Iroit .Steam and Water Pipes,
'■>mn Docks, Ullages, Al*.
Castings of any Size.
tnia and llru».i ousting* inrtdo to order—
hnvo always on hand »<>ni,iof thu'hosl UIN
UE.MUNU in the Gauntry ; also Dudgeon*.
Casting.* for llorso Power, Thrashing Mu-
eliiiii.it, and u variety of h.autll'ul Patterns
of iron Hailing for Dwellings, Public Build-
iugs, Oomstery tad*, Ae.
Boilers.
Flue. Tubular, Locomotive and Cylinder
Holler*, in.-oh* and repaired. Water Tanks,
H.ust Pipes, .Uasouicturs, Wrought Iron
Huiokv htcckr, Ae. Ifiackmiith work made
to order.
Mining Machinery.
Cornish Pumping Eugiuns, Crushers,
Lifting a id Force Pumps. Pump Rais and
Johns, Wlrin and Whhizo Kibbles, Stamp
Head* of nay required hardness; nil kind* of
MINKKS TOOLS.—Parti.ular a.teiitioa is
given to this branch »f business, Mr. James
Nol.lv. Sr., who superintend* the work, hav
ing been a long time iu Europe for the pur-
pose of obtaining ilia fittest improvements
ol drawing of milling work.
Persons iu want of Strum Engines will do
ell to call ot) us lief re going elsewhere,
We will warrant oar KagJtie* to lie equal Iu
parlieuiur to (bo best tundo anywhere,
ntid for simplicity and durability not to be
excelled. A li»t of prices edit on upplicn-
Mrs. Summerhays'
al " rs " “" or,mo " l «r
Bonnets and llats.
The Indies will llud these to bo Roinidbinir
new in style and luutcri »l*. and at wry mod.
"••utj prices.
t would also call attentinn to our excelled
SEWING MACHINES,
unty, containing j Which l can warrant to be all they aro rear*
wtu
BOARDING HOUSED
M il... M. MAHAUI.K. Im, lUUiil im ||„
||.«I». r..r*t|0rly nwnptjd h* Mr. John
II \\ hd'ita. ntid I* able to arcn'mimi'hito »
Tew boarders. All early application is solid.
*d. - npt-illTtriU,
"Don't desert an old Jr iendfor a new /are* 1
(Old-Proverb.)’
COL. SAM. COLT’S
REVOLVING FIRE ARMS,
safe s
koi<
Si..
Sublimity and Variety ol'the JHblc
Tlio true reason why some literary
men disbelieve tlio Bible, is the
^iveu by Dr. Johnson—-"b.*i mi.-c
mv ignorant ot it: content.*. And
snme nmy U* th* pioin wit. *> n
iake and put up F.nginc* iu
as
Pistols, Rifles, Carbines and
H1COT (iUNS.
l-ATBST, Ol* 1M#| 1546, I SAT I IKS.
T il Kill', arms have no unimls iu quality am)
iiaisl); are adopted by the Army and
Navy »*f the United States, and the principal
guvernment of Kmopc) arc uniform in* a |j
thoir parts, are simple, safe, sure, ssrticciblt
and can be hnd in one hundred vnriatie*, «, _
well as Cartridge* of powder, hall and ihoL 8
.11 imrtH I'.ir ri iiiiim. from >11 ....... W U
and small parts forTbpairs, from all rrapec'i^
Ido gun dealers, and the Hardware tr«4«
guimrnllv. Address Hcoretnry
COLT'S I'ATKNT II UK AHAI8 MAN’F'GCo
mnytitrily. Hartfunl, CT)nn. 1
Farm to Rent or Soll7~
Dn Johns Creek tienr FlnyJ
> «rWft Rud SO first quality creek bO*
tom. Applv to
MlhO. T. BTOVALIi,
aprotniwlm . • • - - Home, U,.
*—«
I C El
ICE! ICE!
W E would rwqieetfuUy inform tlm PuUia, —
that oar Ice 1(0114* i* ru.w stoekeilwiih' ,
the ho«J quality of ice, which cun be furni.h.
od nil the Suni'im
, . l-'aini lie* miiui
than Cure taken in pit
^ cw 1 Boats, Uuilrnud 1
ied fr. ru oar Drug Stare.—
•king for lru)isportation ly
r Hicks. 1
FAHKLL A YEISEIt.
•iidc
M
York, none but the best material used Iu
.irk. Ail boilers ninimfuet nred nt our e»-
t iblisbrnent we will warrant to be of the boat
I. l'eii-m Charcoal llammerud Iron,
a aro now mami'a luring a iiew Iron Cot
ton Screw with A.i i-Frletioii Ball, those wlio
have tluuii prefer them to all other*. We In-
Uaviiig tlio largost establishment and
Machinery of any shop iu the Slum, and ns
every department is snprriniembd by our
kolv -, wr feel confident thnt wc* can do work
us cheap and equal to nay in the Pulled
Status.
NOBLE. Hilo’S. A CO„ Home, On.
npril27.ltTdhvly.
~M^A.WIMPEE &C0„
Carriage & Wagon
WeSzl. i/i anufacturers
()p;,0nit * Harper A Bailer*’ llanlw.uo Store
It road St., ItOUK, DA.
W OFLD respectfully inform their frf^rd* j 1*® }}•
■.ml the tiul.lio ijuut.IIv, tlinitlicy.ru ! llrnlml, Tty lli. rro.Ul.ml ami Wroolon,
lirolmr.,1 ••* .1.. all <r..rk In Urn l AHUIAl.Ji. "mt U.o Hmk. l,o ,.|.o I..l tlio Bulk in f
BID' N AND \YA<i"N I.INU, t eltv of Homo, for thirty'lavs from this «!«'
\11 t!i w r! *\ ;| I l»s well 'd**no. and h •• 1 f°rthe aubseripthm of nddiiional Stock t
l«tMt Improvement. mlopIciUiul tl.oy ooulcl !"•' urnoanl i,f „..l otooe.UliR one linmW
cad cep.-. Ini attention to
JONES’ PATENT fMPROVED
! tii ItVlHl.r. M «l I.1XS.
Which for Ugh* and easy tuiuiiu • nr*'
FREE TWO MONTHS. _
\X7 E will send the Atlantic Journal, h large B
»V nn*l b aa ifallv lllu»trn'**l Family pa. v
fivr./rre I wo tmstW on trial, to arty ad-fn**.
Tbi* i*u firstcla-» llbisirated Family ta
per, mid no onevliouM fail to try it.
EikIuac stamp* f..r postage on' papers. «r4
address JOURNAL," East Catiami, N.il,
npril27w2t-
Bank of the Empire State,
HOME, 0A.. APRIL ITUi.lMO.
At a meeting of the Heard of Ifincton »f
this Hank.tlm fo'louing Hcoilttlion wusin'rre
rimed hy (’nl. Wade S. Cothran, l’res'nlsnt,
nti'l pa-sed, vi, :
Where*!*, the lo«*atiou of thi* Bank making !
it rie-lrnble that lb** eiti/Mn, genernfiy. **f |
tho eoui’tyof Floyd and the adjoining ram- |
ties. )e tb *.f tie..r^in and A’abama, slmidll* I
interested, and be 01,10 stuck holders by pm- I
thig in their sttrp'n* ni-nu* milllunku It •ii'in-
lituhle to ties State. Tltergfr'r
thousand ilothirs,
Mih-eril-irq
Reversing it.—A rich man told
poor man that he worked to get u stom
ach for his meet. “And*I,” said tho
poor man, “work to get meat for my
stomach.”
With out »•*...:»i.-ii. .:*.*.- I*, i.ttly
grace, pathos and *)11»i.i»i*t.*. • : .ti *>>n-
etMitmlctl in the nunn' — t j- t . o. ex-
tomiedto the widest ruiige we tan de
rive from the scripturcMi I'mei ul'gt.'tti-
fication not to be bunnl in any other
memorial of tho pirnt or present time.
From tin* worm that growl* in tho dust
the truck of the leviathan in tho
Running <leop—from the moth that oor-
uptft tlio secret treasure, to the eagle
tlmt soars above tho olouils—from the
wild beasts of the desert, to tlio lamb
within the shepherd's fold—from the
consuming locusts, to the cattle on a
thousand hills—from the roso of Sha
ron, to the cedar of Lebanon—from tlm
clear ohrystul stream, gushing from the
11 inly rock, to tlio wide waters of tin*
deluge—from the barren waste to tlm
fruitful vineyard, and tho land Bowing
with milk and honey—from the lonely
path of the wanderer, to the gathering
of a mighty multitude—from tlio tear
that lulls in secret, to the din of buttle
and the shout of a triumphant host—
from the cottage to the throne—from
tlio mourner clad in sackcloth, to the
prince in Ins purplo robes—from the
gnawing of the worm tlmt diet Ii not,
to tho sornpluc vision of tho blessed—
from *«J still small voice to tlio tliun
d hunipotcncc—from tin* depth
.1 !i**il to the regions of eternal glory—•
there is no degree of bounty or deform
ity, in * tendency to good or evil, no
shade of darkness or gleam of light,
that docs not come within tlio cogni
zance of tlio Holy Scriptures ; and
therefore thcro is no expression or con
ception of the mind that may not here
find a corresponding picture; no thirst
for excellence that miiy not meet with
its full supply ; and no condition ot hu
manity excluded from the unlimited
scope of adaption and sympathy com
prehended in tlio language and spirit
of tho Bible.”
REPAIRING
PRINTER’S & BINDERS’
WARE II 0 U S E.
GOLD STVKET.
~_N (
Manufactories;
x or
k
» oh!I l
Which Kosi.lulFi
i-l I*. !.«> .p'lbh-
it.-'y ps '• yysfU
..II. w. tiOlluUlfor.i
NEW
FIUM
BAKEl^.6: ECHOLS, |
DEALERS IN
IU
The caso was about to go hard
with him, when suddenly n brilliant
thought occurred to him siiggcstivo of a
way of getting out of the dilficulty:
“Be Jahers” said lie “I’ll marry both on
’em.” Tills is about the condition of
tlio Cunstitulionuli.it. H it lakes Douglas,
it is obliged, to take him cum onerc—with
all his had principles ; but as a set off,
it also proposes to take also tlio good
principles of his opponents!
Verily, Douglasism in the South is
up-hill business.—Savannah Rep.
The Sandwich Islands Declining.—
It is stated that the population of tire
Sandwich Islands has declined ,30 per
cent, since 1848, and tlio pupils in the
free schools have decreased 50 percent.
Marriages have decreased iu a similar
ratio, and 900 divorces liavo been gran
ted within four years.
monumont to John Runyan,
jho author of “Pilgrim's Progress,” is
about to be erected in London.
JGSyKditorw however much they may
be biassed are fond of tlio word “impar
tial.” A Connecticut editor once
gave an “impartial account of a hail
storm.”
The Silver Minks or Mexico.—Tho
extensive silver mines of Don Ignacio
Aoriola, at Sotcntrion in Chihuahua,
liavo been purchased by a company of
Now York and Boston Capitalists, and
agents have been sent forward to take
tho management of tlio Company's in
terest. A large amount of the most
approved machinery has been foi ward
ed to tiie mines, by the aid of which
it is estimated that morosilvor will ho
furnished before Christmas, than has
over been produced in any one year be
fore, from all other sources. Tho locali
ty lias been known as the Silver Moun
tains, and the Company’s right, which
extends about sixty miles in length, em
braces tho richest part of the Mexican
mines. Mr. Arthur Chipman of Massa
chusetts, the original purchaser on be
half of the Company, sniled on the f>th
of March in the Baltic, and is probably
now there, lie will act as .Superinten
dent. Mr. Robt. H. Bolden of New
nd formerly of California, left
Northern Li^ht for the mines
to act in tho capacity ol Commercial
Agent.
JBQy-How should Lovo como to tho
door?—Certainly with a ring but not
without a rap.
JG6jy-We suppose there is finite ns large
an amount of craft upon tho land us
there is upon tho water.
fi^y ltis no uncommon tiling that
hot words produce a coolness.
ffeiT A policy of insurance is often
rendered void by impolicy.
A I'd <*ii Fun •! try St.. Boston
( MiiH*<lclil|«OftS.
rrUTK *))hi!'-rilH-rs nnenOnotiiri* Kin"!** a nit
I double Cylinder mid Type Revolving
IMS IN ’ITS X «.! .11A S TB IX Eft;
Red and Via ten Rook and dob
HUNTING PRESSES!
(ADAM’3 PATENT.)
Ilnnd nnd Curd Presses, Hydraulic Pronsov
with wrought iron cylinders, Standing Pres
ses of various kinds, daises, Furniture, Ca
ses. Stand*, Brass lluln, Composing Sticks,
and every artiedeconnected with the art* of
ta*tter-i>rcB*, Copper-plato and Lithographic,
I’rintiiif'. B"<»k Binding, f}tereoty[ring and
Electrotyping, always on hand, or furnished
at short notice.
A now Catalogue, containing cuts and dc-
s.-ripthmsof many now machines not beforo
shown in their book, with direction* for put-
tiug up, working, Ac., and «*tlier useful in
formation, is now in press, and whoa com
pleted will bo sent to any of tho craft who
will furnish their address.
It. IIOK, Ac. CO.,
Xcw York, mnl lloston, Muss.
jjrfrPublishers of newspapers uro nt libor-
tv t*> insert this advertisement three limes in
their weekly paper, with this note, al any
time during the next six months, hut not In
ter, provided thoy purchase typo or material
of our manufacture for four times the amount
f their bill, which will be allowed in settle
ment of ours on roceipt ef a copy of their p
per containing the advertisement.
upri|27trUw.'5t.
Colognes mid Filming Extrnctyl
OILS, PAINTS, &C. |
GLASS, PUTTY,
jon^jusi'rrxjjpjcriaf
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Fur.
poses, Ac., &o. &o.
...re- Ga. >'ol), IHIIi. [lrl* f * l,lt '.l
Geo. & Ala. R. R. Co.
T HE Stockholder* of said G'ouqmny
hereby notified that tho regular nnntul
meeting will take pluee nt tho City' Hall* '*
Homo, oil Monday tlio 7th day of May nw
at which time a ilonrd of Directors will M
elected, and other important hu**lncftft'tr»n**
noted. A full atteiidnncn of all the
hohlors is expected.
aprillriwAwtd. O. H. 8MITII, Sttlp
NEW ■
DRUG STORE!
NO. 3. CHOICE HOUSE.
[House formerly occupied ly Robt. JJattcy.]
P. L. TURNLEY,
that
. c lnrge .
tractive Block of Drug*, Medicines, Chemicals
Dycstufi*. Perfumery nnd Fancy Articles.—
Also, Paints, Oils, Vurnishc*, Liquor fur
Medical use*. Alsu Seed* of nil kinds, both
Field and Garden, (Boutliorn liaised).—
(Hass,Putty, Glue, Brushes, and in fact, every
thing in his line or that is usually kept in a
First Class Drug Store,
Having had several years experience, and
by giving bis personal attention tollin' bus!
ness, he hopes to merit a share of puhliu pa
tronage*, and to be iihlo to furnish his uus
turners reliable articles, at as
LOW PRICES,
As nny house this side of Augusta, Go.. Re
member tho location. Tho wants of the
country shall bo suppliod. fobl l.’tJO.
Price of
SAWED LUMBER.
J-rr*r-— OWING to th. Increased pli**
ffij&iuEflUlJflM bVcr y * rticl ° home wjj
tko laboring clus*, feel that
cannot live at tho present low prices of L»® -
her and Sawing, thcrofore, u
We. tlio undersigned, shall on and '*“® r v
1st of February next, put the price of b«
her at our respective mill*, at $1 | W J‘
Hauling and Kiln-drying not inohnwd
Bemembar our Terms uru INVARI*
CASH
JOB ROGERS, _
L. R. A S. P. WRAGO,
•LG. MORRIS. . .
Other Dealers in Lumber are inn*"
to join in this movement. janJM
TAILORING ESTABUSHME!
A. P. NEELD,
4 UKTUUN8 THANKS FOR THE
patronage heretofore oxteudw
I,tut. «„n kouIiI ©pecirulty I"--;
vile n emitiiiuanco nnd extension 0‘“ , . c jj r ,
•t hi* Blmp on Broad Street, oppo«j®
Eve's Carriage Works, whore, by 0 5trl , . y
tontion to business and an 'earnest ^
please, lie doubt* not but thnt ho win *** u
so givo ample satisfaction to all who w .
tire anything in the lino of
Fashionable Tailoring
done up faithfully and tastefully. ^
Fits always guurautood and all wor
ranted.
N. B.—Cutting dono “all right.
npril20wiim.
NOTWE,
TS tieroliy givemu nil porsotu "JS“WJ hu*
dred dollars, given to.Ioo OIen*» l,, .." vr «(tf
her or October, I8.*»0, duo six won ^
date, as tho consideration for wJ»
given totally failed. TXIOS. M; Ata*
R Bummerriltft, Ga., Fob. 18th