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jllSUAY MOIIMNG, JuilO SI
J^NG MATTER ON EVKBY
OF THIS PAPER,
cumslnncos Alter Cases,
j greatly amused us to watcli the
[cutby Domooratio Editors for,
I months past. The party has
terrible commotion. There
foon tvat# and rumors of wars.—
[tho Lccompton Constitution was
ted to Congress and under it
l asked admission into tlio Union,
huglas owing, tl,io administration
Hgo, fired ft bombshell into the
I Mr. Buolmnan votvod veugoanco
iclarod Mr. Douglas should not
Charleston tbo nomination
led him four years ago at Cinoin-
|Mr. Douglas snapped his fingers
l. Buehnnim’s face and told him
lid not ask him any odds. Mr.
’ friends at the North believing
[ inaugurated and put in practical
Bon a principle moro ofteotuul
[tho Wilmot Froviso as a bar to
r extension, flocked around bis
Mr. Buchanan’s friends at
jouth having confidence in his
to their Constitutional rights
[ his ranks. Tho campaign open-
Douglas grow in popularity at
Erth; Mr. Buchanan at the South,
fern men and papers denounced
liner without stint. No abusive
[t was too severe to hurl at him.
I had a dofondor at tho South ho
l tho dark.
I contest grew warm ; a few cham-
pf the Little Giant at last canto
They gathered a band of
[il followers, whose numbers con-
increased until they bccamo
formidable. Editors become
fed, some began to think “the
Ivan not so fatos you might sup-
They began to tremble. They
[vidcntly been too preoipitato in
fig off tho fence, and began to
jblo bock again as fast as possible,
ted upon the topmost rail they
cd the fight closely, until thinking
huatters were gotting the best of
jrn they tumblod on their sido
began to fight valiantly. Fear
hold upon them again and away
broke for the fence, and having
II by experience that discretion
better part of valor, they arc still
l waiting patiently until thero can
[ doubt which side will whip, and
bver they will tuhiblo Again,
jee for instance tho Atlanta Tntelli-
A short while boforo tho March
Enlion met.it said niucli about
Douglas'* detcstablo heresy of
[ter Sovereignty," and advised tho
nites to “take high grOUnd," to
[nd in tho Charleston Convention
lloption of the principles of tho
|c resolutions and “not be content
Bess," notwithstanding “Mr. Doug-
id his special friends might wish
per the standard." Soon after tho
s faction had defeated Oobb flfid
ferty in tho Convention, tl»o Intelli-
I becomes wonderfully non-commit-
[Politics was almost ontircly ok-
l from its editorial columns.
Douglas and Ids friends tH-
|»cd In tho Charleston Convention
Red tho minority report; drove out
peccders and gavo that aspirant a
jrity of the votes of a full convon
[it on.co moro appeared upon tho
It oven went so far ns to express
opinion that tho nomination of
i and Yancey would harmonize
[party and ensure success, and it
Dv commended Mr. Stephens lottcr
Jontaining tho truo solution of all
1 difficulties.
It nnotlior Democratic Convention
fiblod in Millcdgoville. This timo
won tlio victory, Stephens was
feted, and tliesocoders cnthusiaxtic-
Jmd almftst unanimously sustainod.
tho Intelligencer becomes dumb,
f notwithstanding tho Qw\fcdcracy
I locomotive used every exertion to
t to tako a position they have fail-
| What glorious indopondonco this
feat a pnpor can occupy any, or all,
|ions, or nono at all just as it pleas-
nd such.,is tbo enso with other
ouratio papers we could mention.
| TJio.Eiiisodpal Church In tho Dlaco.e
of Georgia,
• Tho following abstract of tho stato of
the Episcopal Church in tho Diofcese of
Georgia, was mado up from tlio Parochial
Reports, presontbd at tho Convention
held at Christ Chuhch, Savannah, May
10th 1800:
Baptisms..* 303
Confirmations, loo
Communicants—present num
ber,... 2,008
Sunday School Teachers, 172
Sunday School Scholars, 1,041
Communion Alms, ,,...$2,454 07
Missions—total of all classos,.. 6,242 00
Church undCharitabloobjoots, 24,210 00
Sutualfu.uronco Company.
nua\- meeting ; ,of.C tho - Romo
bmc Ki
ho ? <innl ,
lual Insurahcb Gdofypjiny was hold
[ho l|ih of JUpo whon tho following
[rd of Directors wero elected for the
iiing year, viz: W. S. Cothran, A.M.
[n, G. S. Black, B. F, Jones, D. J.
tiers, J. E. Berry, A. G. Pitner, J. B.
jlerwood and Chas. IT. Stillwell.
C. H. STILLWELL Sco’ty.
It a meeting of the Board of Dirac-;
| held on tho same day tho following
lors wero elected to conduct tho op
tions of tho Romo Mutual Insurance
npany for the ensuing year,
pident—W S. COTHRAN,
i Presidontr-G. S. BLACK.
Ity & Tros’r—C. H. STILLWELL,
icutive Com—-A. M. SLOAN.
J. E. BERRY.
B. F. JONES,
focal Board—J. B. UNDERWOOD.
T.J. WORD,
jorney—F. C. SHROPSHIRE.
\ truo extract from the minutes.
C. H. STILLWELL Seo’ty.
uno 18th, 1800.
Eotel du Spullook.—Mr. Caroy W.
Flos who together with others, was
Jtenced to thirty days imprisonment
Btho rescue of Captain Farnhom,
Ros to the Georgia Forester, a paper ‘of
Boh ho is .Senior editor, and published
RVurosboro, Go., and dates his letters
I'Hotel du Spullook” Savannah, GaJ
plearn that this -institution throws
[“Big Shanty” .completelythe
[do, and his guests conour in pro-
pneing “mine host" tho Frinco of
pdlords.
_**A Washington letter says: The
ort that a cock fight is Ahortly to
no oiF in this city, between pairs of
pis owned respectively by Vioo-Presi-
pt Breckinridge and Secretary Floyd,
‘ hoax. They state that they never
Wd of it until they saw-it in tho pit-
Tho following roport of Rev. W. If.
Clarke, Reotor of St. Peter’s 01101*011,
shows tho condition of tho church in
tlds plaoe:
Baptisms—Infants, whito 4,—col'd 1, 6
Confirmations-wiiito, 8
Communicants—added 10, died 1,
romovod 0.
Prosent number, 40 white, 1 color’d, 50
Burinls—wliito 4
Sunduy Sohool Toncliers, 6
“ Scholars, 25
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Communion Alms*, $ 02 40
Missions—Diocesan, 37 50
“ Domestic,., 23 00
“ Foreign, 25 75
Parochial purposes 200 10-
From this roport, thisChuroii nppears
to bo in a vory nourishing condition.—
With tho help of a generous Laymen of
Athens, Ga., they havo been enabled to
pay for a neat und coinfortnblo Parson
ago, which gives tho Parish a degree of
permanency it would not otberwiso pos
sess, and # reliovcs it from all indebted
ness whatever, A small neat Organ—
a gift from St. James’ Church, Mnriotta
— has been recently added to tho Church
which materially udds to the charm of
tlio service.
The Growing Crops.
Throughout this section of country
the crops, with the exception of wheat,
perhaps never promisod better. We
havo boon up to this timo blessed with
frequent showore and tho oat crop, now
mostly secured U tho most luxuriant
that has been for years. The corn sooms
to 1m really plethoric and one can al
most see it movo up in its rajud growth
Although corn is now almost distress
ingly scarce,yet the oats now in hand and
the growing.corn promises such nnabun-
dance, that tho fears of all aro disrup
ted. There will be about one third oj’
a crop of wheat in this vicinity and wlmt
is mado is of tho very host quality.-
The Cotton is more forward than usual
and has a most vigorous amt healthful
appearance. Tiios.'J. Davis hndblooms
on the 15th inst; Peter Blnnkinship
nud l)r. Culberson on the 10th mid now
several of the planters of tho county
can show them.
Commencement at the .State Univer
sity.—Tho following is a list of the gen
tlemen of tho Senior class awarded hon
ors, and speaker’s places in August
next:
1st Honor—W. II. Lee, Edisto Island
S. C.
2d Honor—J. C. Rutherford, Athens,
Ga.
3d Honor—J. A. Thomas, Walt hour-
ville, Oa.; N. 0. lvinili.il, Tallapoosa,
Ala.: W. 1). Anderson, (Valedictory)
Marietta. Ga.
/Speakers.—-J. S. Burns, Chattooga, Ga.;
It, It. Baxter, Athens, G»,‘; J. E. Harper.
Arigu«tn, On; ll. N. Harris, Athens,
Ga.: Fruiik Lumpkin, Athens, Ga.; W.
D. Mitcfitfil, Thomas eo. Ga.; T. A. Mur
ray, \VutkinBvillo, Ga.; J,. C. Ri-eso,
Madison, Ga.: W. A. Tennllle, Fort
Gaines, Ga.; E. J. Thomas, Wulthonr-
ville, Ga.; 8. S. Tninlin, Carlersvillo,
Ga.—Athcn* Banner.
Wirt and-Corwin*—It is said that
Tom Cot win Was onoo trying a case in
which ho was opposed to the late Mr.
Wirt, when tho latter tried a somewhat
novel modo of discrediting Corwin’s
principal witness, on whose accuracy
and discrimination everything turned,
by showing that lie Was a person of
astonishing credulity. Wirt—I Invei you
rend Robinson Crusoo? Witness—Yes.
Wirt—Do you beliove it all? Witness
—Well, yes, Squiro, l don’t know but
wliat I do. The same nlistfer was re
turned oh to Gullivcr’c Travels and
several other works of fiction, Corwin
nil tlio while fidgeting and getting hot.
Presently, Mr. W.irt considering the
man entirely flattoned out, resigned
him, with' ii bland smilo. Mr. Corwin
said bo had only one moro' question to
ask, and put it. Corwin—Have you
read Wirt’s Life of Patrick Henry ?—
Witness—Yos. Corwin—Do you beliove
it all? Witness—Why, uo, Squiro, l
can’t go that l *
Joto. Clemens vs, Sumnert
Jero. Clemons, ono of the editors, of
tlio Memphis Enquirer, writes to that
journal;
Huntsville, Juno 12th, 1800.
Jl/y Dear Sir:—I soo that Mr. Sumner,
in his late speech, thought proper to
pay his respects to mo. Ho calls mo a
slave owner, and quotes a part of my
snoeeli in reply to Mr; Rliott, to prove
that violent and bloody instincts aro
engendered by tho relation of master
and slave. It may surprise Mr. Sumnor
to learn that I havo never been' the
owner of a slave. 1 have never been
engaged In any' pursuit or avocation in
which sluvo lal>ur would have boon tho
slightest benefit to liio, and I have
ver been nblo to buy slaves for the
moro purposo of waiting upon mo.—
Thero is a negro man hero with whom
1 was raisod, who has liyod with mo a
great deal, and who was with tno
throughout the Mexican war f but the
titio to him was not in mo—it was in
my father, and If.Mr. Sumner will ask
any of the surviving officers or soldiers
of the 0th Infantry, (all of whom were
from New England,) 1 think they will
tell him that it was a matter of some
doubt whotiior 1 belonged to tho negro,
““ ho belonged tome.
At all events, if Mr. Sumner will send
hero, in ono month, doubln tlio sum
that negro would bring, if oilcred for
sale, ho could not Induce him to touch
it, with a condition nnnoxrd (hat he
should live iu Massachusetts as a free-
Mr s Sumner may find some apol
ogy for the bitterness of his lute speech,
in tho chastisement inilictod upon him
by the lamentc 1 Brooks, but tlio Igno
rance lie displays of Southern manners
and Southern socioty, can hardly be
accounted for on tho same ground. If
ho had passed half the time among us
years ago, which he spoilt among tho
English Abolitionists, ho would have
escape.I tho caning, as woll as tlio moro
disgraceful exhibition bo 1ms made of
himself.
Mr. Ilcll on Slnvcry*
We are indebted to tho Review, of
Charlottesville, for the followingextract
from a speech delivered by Mr. Bell, in
the Senate of the United States, the 3d
6th and fith days of.Iuly, 1850, in which
lie unfolds fully his opinions of the
economical and moral cfleots of tlio in
stitution of slavery, and the legal and'
Constitutional rights of slaveholders. It
will ho scon from its perusnl, that Mr.
Bell maintains in its full extent tho Sou
thern doctrine of tho right of promo
tion of slave property in tho Territories.
—Ilichmoml TfV.iV/.
The extract published l>y tlio Whig
justifies this inlorprotution of Mr. Bell’s
position. As tlio protection to slavo
property iu the Territories is tho great
question at prosent distracting the
ocratic party thero is no reason in tho
world why tho Southern wing of that
party should not adopt Mr. Bell os tliei
candidate. They can get no man whose
Ideas are iimro cntiroly’in harmony with
theirs. It would bo the sheerest non
sense, therefore, and shabby withal, for
them to bring out a new candidate when
tho candidate of tho Respectable Old
Gentlemen’s Convention stands ready
greased to Ih> swallowed by them.—Al
bany Journal, Black Bep,
Gcucrnl News.
Tho delay in tho departure of the
Great Eastern has been confirmed.
Tho las test .Sicilian despatches indi
cate that the statement of capitulation
was only partially correct.
Advices from Naples to the 3d, states
that the King refused the condition of
the capitulation nud thut hostilities
wero to commence soon.
Latest News.
LATER FROM EUROPE*
Arrival of (ho Steamer
BOHEMIAN.
Fa Thun Point, Juno 18.—Tlio steam-
*bij» Boheinlan, with Liverpool dates
to (booth inst., arrived hero last night.
Commercial*
Liverpool Cotton Market.—The sales
tor tho past three days woro 17,000 Imles
' v bjc ft , “Peculfttors and exporters
took 4,00j) bales. Quotations were bare
ly mamtniuod. Inferior qualities Wero
irregular. Middling Orleans GJ
Latest—Liverpool (via Queenstown)
1 Imrsdny.—'Tho sulos of cotton fop tho
past two days wero 10,000 bales or which
speculators end exporters took 6,000
bales. The mnrkut closed dull.
Arrival of the Itnrmonla*
New York, Juno 17.—Tho steam
ship Ifurmonia arrived hero to-day,—
Her news was generally anticipated by
the Ningata.
Tho Neapolitan army capitulated to
Garibaldi after aturriblo light.
Tho cessation of hostilities was caused
by tlio intervention of England and
Franco.
Congressional,
House.—The Covode Investigation
Com mi too reported t)mt arguing from
tho testimony, tho Executive and oth
er offices of tho government woro guil
ty of frauds and illegal practices. A
motion to print filly thousand copies of
thoir roport was ponding.
Tho House adopted the Sonato’s res
olutions, extending tho session to tho
25th of Juno.
Groat Eastern.
New Yonx, Juno 10.—Tho departure
of tho’Clroat Eustorn has boon post
poned until tho 23d of Juno.
HiiHimnre News.
New York, June 10.—Baltimore and
Washington are crowdod to the fullest
extent by visitors and delegates to tlio
Convention,
Movements of tlio Japanese*
New York, Juno 17.—Tho official
ccption of tho Jnpancso Embassy will
take place to-morrow.
a practical Spiritualist.—A dry
old codgor, connected with tho railroad
Interests, a marl wlio listens always and
speaks little, arid was nov'or known to
arguo a hobby with anybody, lias latoly
been all mouth and oar to a Vory com
municative Spiritualist of tbo ultra
sohool. Ho Hstoitod to and swallowed
nil sorts of tilings from tho other world
with so much placidity of assent, that
tho spiritualist at last hot loved him tef
no ono of tho. faithful. A few days
since, tho spiritualist wild to ids pupil,
“the spirit of B——appeared to me fast
ijiulit, and ordered mo to borrow five
dollars of you,” for a certain pnposo
which was named. “Yes, I know it
did,” replied tho olio, “iflid Isn’t it
stratigo ? The samri spirit culled oil mb
half tin hour afterward, and told mo not
to lot you havo tho mondy, as it had
made a mistako in giving you the or
der l” The protended spiritualist
liash't beon td geo tho old codgor siuco.
JKS'*Whilo wo aro taking ospecial
paius to ohrOniclo all the “movements’’
of tho Japanese, wo should bd mindful
that thoy aro minutely noting ddwn
thoir impression of us. Tho most in
teresting book of tho nextyoar, will ho
tlio translation of tlio “Japanese Journ
al of a briof residence among tho Bar
barians and Bar-rooms of America.”—
Dickons’ Notes uill bo as nothing in
comparison.
Tub Ether Remedy for Deafness.—A
physician of much “observation and re
search,” informs tho Boston Trneeler
that tho ether remedy for deafness,
which comes to us from Franco, is nn
old remedy, which in somo cases is ofll*
cacfous. lie advises us to caution peo
ple disposed to try it from using tho
common ether of tho shops, as this may
produce pain. When used for tills pur-
jioso the nrticlo should bo ro-distillod
from the black oxide of mnnganeso.
John Bull Ahead at Last.—As „
Champion of Defaulters, tho British
Piillinger is alioud of tlio American
Fowior by over $1, 000,000.
s
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x edition of tho “Quakor. City Pub
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THK NEW HOOKS,
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Remember that all Books at Duane Ruli-
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Later telegrams, dated Palermo, tho
of the 3d. nnnqunoo that tho bombard
ment had not been renewed, and that
the armistice Mill continued. Garibal
di was still muster of tho city lmt th
Neapolitans occupied the forts. The
capitulations were not carried out, and
the negotiations continued.
Let (ora from the French Squadron
say that tlio armistice was to hist until
tho 5th, and that Garibaldi was forced
to grunt tho urmistiee for want of B urn*
iimtion.
Tho Baltimore Convention
Wasuinoton. Juno 14 18G0.—Largo
numbers of Delegates to tlio ’Baltimore
Convention hnve arrived, and are. con
ferring with their friends in Congross
as to the policy to bo pursued there.
Tho proximity between this Capital and
the Convention, togother with tho. di-
root personal influence which can be
oxerciscd by the President and Cubinet,
aro prejudicial to Mr. Boutrins’ inter
est. Every ell'ort will he mado to com
pass Jiis defeat, no matter wlmt elso
may follow.
ill*. Douglas will suffer most at Bal
timore from tho want of some able and
iniliiential leader In the South, who has
positron and character enough to givo
iiim weight with Delegates from that
section. Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, wn*
expected to perform this purl ui Char
leston, hut could not attend, being then
engaged in an important* criminal case
in Alabama. He will now bo kept away
by illness, tlius depriving Douglas of
his important aid at tbo most critical
juncture.
The impression gains ground that
the Convention cannot agree upon any
basis of compromise. Both interests aro
more hostile than when they separated
bol'ore, and eaolreharge the.othor with
tho responsibility of that rupture.
Tlio South Carolina Delegates aro not
commissioned to Baltimore, but a mo
tion will bo mado for their admission on
tlio same fooling ns other secedors,
which will necessarily be resisted.
Two candidates are now regarded ns
almost inevitable. Mr. Davis will bo
urged by tho Southern interest, but as
Ins name may possibly prejudice the
movement, a combination botween
Messrs. Hunter and Dickinson is now
posed as the most effective inode of
Mr. Douglas down at tho South.
!IVibune.
Tlio solo of that ro-
murknblo and truly valunblo^
preparation, l’orry Davis’ Puli
killer, is constantly and ra
pildy Incrcadug. During tho"
joist year tho demand has beon ^
unprecedented. Scarcely a weok passes by,
in wldcii wo do uut hoar of somo remarkabio
euro having been performed by tho Pain
Killer.—Prov. Gen, Adv.
Perry Davis’ Pain Killer—Tho R«v. D.
Whitaker, writing from Toung-ao, llunnbh.
ayl: “My duties'as a Missionary prevout
ay notioiug particular cases, but your Pain
vfiler has oecn used with peculiar success
in many eases. Ono of tho Christian villages
near us was burnt, and several persons rep
resented ns norr a dying condition. I sent
them the Pain Killer with directions for use.
All but one wore saved. Sold by mcdicino
dealers generally. juucl6w2t
Sworn Testimony.
Bcnoojt Lark, Essex, Co., N. Y.,)
February 0,1868. j
Wit. E. Hagan, Troy, N Y.—Dear Sir:—
Having used your Hair Coloring or Restora
tive,* and having been much pleased with it
1 take pleasure in making tlio following state-
t: From the rfIVctsof a severe tit of siok-
\yluu ab6ut eighteen years of age my
hnir commenced turning grey, and so con
tinued to grow until it berame perfectly white,
being very harsh and qonrio. bast summer
I reached my fifty-third year, when I was
induced by a friend to purchase two bottles
of Uciuistroet's Hnir Restorative, prepared
by you. I commenced using it according to
directions, und in a few days was surprised
find that my hnir from the roots outward w
turning back to its nrigiual color. It so eo
tied to grow until it wns ns truly brown
4 gh»s«y us it was beforo, in iny youthful
yt, audi
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PRESENTATION BOOKS, In every boauti-
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PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic.
HYMN BOOKS of all denominations.
rioty
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RKMRMXKnTHAT
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BEAR IN MIND,
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MONEY may bo sentat my risk, by loiter.
Provided it is inclosed in presence of a relia-
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my order.
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No. 33 801
mnyllwOm.
Philadelphia, Pa.
f A CO., Propritors,
propoi
striking 1
—iV. Y. !
The Cask of Carstanu vs. Sit aw,—St.
Louis, June '14.—Judge Robor, in tho
Coiri't of Common Pleas, this afternoon,
overruled tho motion lor a now trial of
the case of Curs tub g vs. Shaw.
ggy’During n rocent trip to LaFayette
wo had an opportunity of observing tho
condition of tho crops in portions of
Catoosa nnd Walker counties. Tho
wheat cron, though not an avemgo one,
wo found to bo vory good indeed—
much hotter than wo lmd anticipated
sooing, from the reports wo had heard
concerning it in that quarter; and we
woro told that it wns equally ns prom
ising in other portions of these counties.
Tlio corn nnd oats crop, in tlio localities
through which wo passed, never looked
hotter, nnd with good seasons tlio yield
will bo abundant. Walker contains
some of tlio iinest fruit orchards in
Cherokeo Georgia, which promise a
^roat abundaneo this year.—Dalton
Taking Stock.—Somo dry goods dea
lers aroin favor of taking stock twice a
voar—January and July; hut in a largo
business this may ho too burdensome
for nil tlio ad/ftntage derived from it.
A good morchant once remarked: -
“No one can claim to bo a thorough
merchant who cannot show a clean
stock at tho end of tlio season;’’ evi
dently meaning a stock not burthened
with merchandise oiit of season, and de
teriorating in value. The saying—“Jt
is as much the saving as tlio making
that inoreasotU wealth,” can with much
propriety be applied to this sulyect.
In taking stock there should bo a firm
determination to got nt its actual valuo,
instead of merely ascertaining first cost
thus avoiding the pernicious idea: of
fictitious wealth.—Boston Commercial Bul
letin,
*‘Douqla8 Must he Nominated. >Suob
the edict of the Washington Statrw, tho
metropolitan mouth-piece of Senator.
Douglas and* bis Northern Squatter Sov
. oroignty Froesoil supporters. In an ar
tide in that paper, a low dnytl ago, wo
find the following imperial proclama
tion "The nomination qf Judge Douglas is
an absolute necessity; opposition to iiim is
treason to TUB PARTY and to tub
Union,” ~ \
09*A young girl, scarcely yet awake
to the mysteries of her nature, nnd flut
tering over tho first demonstrations of
loVc, is like a child sporting on tlio rip-
plldg strand of the sen, when ft high
tide i? about coming in.
A Wild Child in tub Woods of 1o\ya
—Hundreds of Persons in Pursuit.—
That part of Carroll county, near Bur
lington, Iowa, lias been very much exci
ted, recently, about a male child, from
seven to tori ydars old, that has liooii
seen several times in the Woods, but as
yot 1ms not been taken. It bus ap
proached children quietly, but flees
from tho approach of a man or ivonmii.
The place has he on found where it hud
slept the preceding night nnd had eat
en a frog. At lrist accounts seven hun
dred persons, regularly organized, wero
on the hunt for tho wnuaeror.
Flour from Auousta, Ga.—On the
Corn Exchange can he seen a Satnplo
of flour made at Augusta, Georgia,
which is really beautiful. Tho brand is
“Stovall’s Excelsior,” and is from tlio
now mill recently of’ccted by Thomas
P. Stovall, Ksa. By the inspectors and
the dealers it is pronounced to be
to any flour over exhibited hero,
made from new white wheat grov
tho plauntion of l)r. W. C. Daniels,
near Savannah, and is-the first lot of
now Hour recieved hero this season.—
Messrs. Tlinyor, Brigham & Field, aro
the agents for tlio sale of it in this mar
ket.—Boston Post.
USyTho N. Yi Herald says :
Senator Bayard tlio first chairman of
tlio scccders Convention at Charleston
otters to hot five thousand dollars that
Douglas will not got tho nomination at
Baltimore, five thousand dollars that if
he (loos get it ha will not obtain the
electoral vote of any Stato in the Union
and ten thousand dollars that ho will
not ho Prcsiddnf on tho 4th of March
1801. This though openly ; offered has
not yet been accepted;
It is positively affirmed by knowing
ics here, who ought to bo acquainted
with tho ropes in New York Statq that
a maiority of the Now York delegation
will go for Douglas at Baltimore.
ggy»Tho Boston Post says that a dis
appointed candidato for office, speak
ing of men who sell thoir votes re
marked: ,
“They are as bnso os iEsop of old,
who sold his birthright fov a moss of
potash l”
Hems Horn Baltimore,
Baltimore, Juno 17.—Tho outsido
pressure in favor of Douglas is very
strong. The general impression is that
the admission of the Douglas Delegates
will oppose the admission of the seced
ing Delegates to tho Baltimore Conven
tion, and will favor the admission of.tho
Delegates who may present them-
’solves. The whole matter will ho re
ferred to tho Committee on Credentials,
who will report thereon 011 Tuesday
morning. If they reiKirfc against the
admission of the sececlers, or if thoir re
port is not adopted, through tho action
of tlio friends of Douglas, then tho spee
ders will go hack to ltichmond. Sever
al Northern Delegates, who are opposed
to the nomination of Dougins, will also
withdraw. If things go on harmonious
ly, however, it is believed, that a now
cardiduto will ho put in nomination
and successfully carried through. The
friends of Douglas claim 150 votes for
him on tho first ballot. Both factions
moro bitter and oxcitahlo than thoy
e at Charleston. The city is throng
ed with the Dolgntes and visitors to the
lights of tlio week.
The National Democratic Conven
tion.
Baltimore, Md„ Juno 18.—Tlio Con
dition reassembled nt llo’oclock this
morning.. General Cushing, on taking
e chair, made a brief address.
Tho New York delegation introduced
.. .•eaolution. to the effect that the claims
to seats by the delegates from the Cot
ton States boroforred to tho Committee
Credentials, and that the report ho
final, with tho understanding that no
ono shall ho admitted to a seat in tlio
Convontihn who will not plcdgo him
self to abide by its decision, and sup
port its nominee—which resolutions
was lost.
A motion was then mado that tho
President sliull admit to the floor ull
delegate* whoso seats are not contest
ed, ponding which a recess was tukon
untu five o’clock this afternoon.
0 fully restored to ito original
oior. MYLA SEAMAN.
Essex Co. b»j Myla Scamnu come beforo
no ami wax duly sworn, and says that the
.bovostalumcut is truo, this Dili day of Fob.
858. JOEL V. POTTER,
Justieo of tbo IVaci
Remember that this result wns produced
by IlKiMKTnBET's Inimitable the original and
uly reliable Hair Restorative.
l’rieo fifty cull is und $1 n bottle. Sold (
ry where by all druggists.
W. E. HAGAN ,
jun«22wJi
Suvo Your Horses,
“We tako great pleasure in recommending
the Mexican Mustang Liniment us a valu
able and indispensable article fer Sprains,
Sores, Scratches or Galds on Iturses. Oui
men havo used it fir sovoro Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Stiff' Joints and Ubeumatiu Pains, and
all say it acts likumugiu. We use uo utlicr
Liniment. J. W. HliWITT,
Foremen for American, Hamden's i
Wells, Fargo A Co's Express.”
Gentlemen:—“I bud a negro ui«u wortli $!,■.
200 who took cold from a bad hurt, and was
useless for over one year; I had used even
tiling I could hear of without benefit, until
tried the Mustang Liniment. It has perfect
ly cured iiim, unit I can now tako the abovo
price for him. Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE.
Every Planter, Teamster and Family
should nave this involuablo article. Bold by
all roapcctable dealers every.
BARNES A PARK, Proprietors,
juno22wlui New York.
iplo of the
^E0*.Thc following is a
incious letters constantly receiving forllos-
totter’s Btoraacb liittcrs:
Caxauaova, Jnly 15th, 1850.
Messrs, Hostetler A Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa:
■Oonts:—As we ore strangers, I hero with
enclose you twonty-eight dollars for four
doxou Hostettor’s Stomach Bitters, which
pluaso forward via Michigan Southern Rail
road, Toledo, Ohio and Clayton Station. I
havo purchased several doxon bottles at To
ledo this Bummer, but tlio aalo is ou tbo in
o mo much that 1 wish to open a direct
trade with you. I wns induced to try vour
'littms by my physician, for tho Liver Coin-
dsint, nnd received such material uid that I
iivj recommended it to othors and havo sold
about two dozen per week for somo timo. I
havo all kinds of medicine in tuy store, but
there is nono that I can cheerfully aud tiutb-
fully recommend ns your Bitters, for I know
they have helped mo beyond my expectation.
Your# respectfully,
june22wlm. PII1LO WILSON.
Defaulters at Home and Adeoad.—
“Pullingor, tlio defaulting cashier, has
been sentenced to twenty years’ penal
servitude.”—•£?«&>» paper.
jcsy“The friends of Mr. Fowler pre
sented hito with $8000 wherewith to
support himself* otc.”—iVine York paper.
Washington, Juno 10.—Tho Hotels
aro refusing guesVi.
Tlio efforts to unite tho Democracy
continue, nnd tlio excitement of wire
pulling is intense.
Tho Douglasites are gloomy, and tlio
only concession that can bo obtained
from them is that they would support
Hon. Horsohel V. Johnson, of Georgia,
for Vioe-Prosident.
Tho New Yorkers are negotiating
busily, anil otter to stand by tlio South
and throw Dougins over board, if the.
South will concentrate on Hon. Hor
atio Seymour, of New York. .
The Southerns aro consulting on this.
If they accede, tho secodors aro to re-
onter the Convention, and Douglps is
gone. Tliei Mississippians refuse to ou
ter the CouvoiRion without tho other
soceders. t a ,
BSrN. r; Willis, tho poot, editor and
author has mado apubho profession of
a«.K".»T&‘rvS“ss
f
O.B.BVE,
CARRIAGE m COACH
WORKS,
Broad Street, Rome, Ela.
Itiori of tlio citixons of
Cherokee Georgia and Alabama,
To my extetialvo Coach and Carringa. Works.
I have secured for sovoral years, tbo valil-
able services of Mr. J. B. BRAY, wbe Isa
prsctioal Coach maker, by trade, and who
will dovotoh'U entire time to the manufactur
ing department. Ills long oMperieifee will in
sure work, that wo will take plaasuro iu
WARRANTING.
I uso tho best of Materials only, ami by
putting them togother, with the aid of the
moat skillful workmen, I am cunfldent that I
can please any and all, and especially, those
who would like to see Georgia Manufactories
flourish. Having beeri a Hardware merchant
for many years, I have' peculiar advantages
in buying materials, i shall snare no pains
in socuring tho best of Timber, Carriage
Irons aud Trimmings.
Call at my Repository
And "examine ray SPLENDID ASSORT- 1 .
MElTT of 4 and 8 seated Carriages,
prising the various styles now huuso.
a beautiful lot of Top Buggies. Tho genuine
Concord Buggies on hand. Cook’s Patent
“ Barou ‘ ‘ ^
Health and Pure Blood aro Iusopcr-
ablc.
Recollect that all sickness arises from im
purity of the blood, and that Judson’s Moun
tain Herb Pills, will so surely find out and
eleunxe these impurities from tbo system,
that disease cannot exist. So simple and in
nocent are tlio herbs and plants thut com
post) them that it is not uectfssary to have
them sugar-coated iu order that the stomach
may bear them.
Theso Pills deal with discaso as it is, and
not only euro by rotnoviug the cause, but
will build up the brokou constitution. Thero
are many who havo so trifled with their
stitutiens that they think that inodicine
not help them—lot not evon these despair:—
At first the virtues ascribed to tbo Mountain
Herb Pills woro doomed fabulous. Tho pub
lic had been eo ofton docejrod that they
could not boliovo'tho assertions of tho dis
coverer. Yet facts undeniable, attosted by
witnesses of tho highest rosncotubility prove
the virtues'^of this ‘ mighty healer.’*
Judsou.s Mountain Herb Pills ore sold by
all Medicino Dealers, june22—wlm
Jump Boat Barouches and Buggies, ordered
If desired. Repairing in every branch of
the business, promptly Attended to; Terms
of repairing, cash when called for.
TO THE TRADE.
Enamolod and Collar Leather, Patent Dash
and Plop Leather, Broad Cloth, all colors,
and Laces to suit for Trimming Top Buggies
ami Carriages; Cotalinda, Hammer-cloth
Fringe, Broad Seaming and Pasting Laces,
Curtain Silks and Fringes, Brussoll, Velvet
ling, Silver Lining and .face
ig Cord, Enameled Dfick Dril
ling and Muslin Cloths, Curtain Damasks,
Black Moleskins, Buckram, Silver Point
Bands, all styles and sixes, Hubs, Snokcs,
Rims, Shafts, Poles, Circular Seals Rails and
Backs, Sulky Shafts, Turned Boat Spindles,
Whlffletrecs, Polo Yokes and Turned Collars.
Silver Plating, of all Kinds,
Done at Short Notice.
The best of Coach and Carriage Varnishes
id Paints for sale, with many other goods,
all of which aro warranted to bo tho best.—
All the abovo nnrriod articles I will sell very
low for CASH or on short time to
Prompt Paying Cnstomers*
HARNESS OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE.
4SST*Seo Advertisement in another colurab.
Feb2.l880.wly. O. B. EYE.
Rail Road Notice.
Ovn'on Dalton A Jacksonville ll. 11. Co.
Dalton, Go.,-May 22d, 1880.
-VrOTrCETie hereby given; that tho 4th Jn-
lY slnllniunl, toil dollars' on each share or
lira Cubital stock subscribed, of tho Dhlfon A
Jaoksorfvlllo Railroad Cotnim’ny, has boon
' u o'Directors, payable at the rifllco
' ~)altoo,vn thefirstday
! AKDW£ITliSccy.
of tho —. - ,
of August next.
juholw2m .
MEW
DRY GOODS STORE
HOME,. OA.
BAUM,
Would respectfully invito tlio citizens
Of Rome and the public generally, to call
at tho now store formerly occupied by
Messrs. Black, Blount A Cameron, where
he will take pleasure in showing a splendid stock of
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods,
Consisting In; port of
BL’K & FANCY SILKS,
Lace jPoints,
SILK MANTILLAS,
Berege and Linen Coverings,
Aiso (i large and varied assortment of
DRESS GOODS
AND
All of which he dan rocommehd to tho Ladies, find would
respectfilliy solicit the attention of purchasers. The Goods
will bo sold at VERY LOW PRICES.
Terms Cash! and One Price Only.
A. BAUM,
At tlie People’s Saving Storfe, Jierir Etowah House',
tnay\9io . , ; ' . .
CASH DRY . GOODS UOim
uitii i t,
We are receiving our usual supply of
SPRING & SUMMER
GOOD S. *
They have been bought for fTQ.|aVl y and under
The most Advantageous Circumstanced
We think they arfe handsome, and know they are as cheap
as can be had anywhere,
The great amount of our sales, our long experience in
business, and the abundant facilities We possess for purchasing
we trust will be suflioient guarantee to our friends, that wo
can and will do them justice. •,
Our MeircDant
TAiLOMG ESTABLISHMENT
CONDUCTED BY MR. 0MBERG,
Presents maiiy r'aro rioVelties. We are selling goods m that
line for less money than .most Country Merchants pay tor such
goods in market, We hope our friends will keep, in view the
fact that Mr, Gmberg is tt practical Tailor—knoWs exactly
*° how to manage such a business, and everybody knows that he
is reliable, [which is very important .in that line of business']
and one of the best judges of Goods in all this country.
We refer everybody to our store for the truth of the above
assertions. Always ready to serve our friends We are ’
Truly, :
JONES, SCOTT, OMBfiRG & GO.
A. CAffD.
TO THE PUBLIC,
THE COURT OF DEATH.
A N elegant Ghromo Lithographio En-
graving, printed iu successive oil colors
—ono of tho most elaborate and enchanting -r EARNING that we aro posted in a 8outli-
piotures over produced in America,—has, | j orn Xowepnpcr as Black Rcpublic&ri
been issued by tho undersigned. The En- \ Abolitionists, wo would inform tho public,
graving is 28 by 8L inches In sixo, and is an \ t i l0 t on „ 0 f flr m owns a plantation intho
ccuratocopy of tho celebrated Painting ot go U th, and thdfc all the members of it havd
lio'.“Qourt of Death,” by the venerable j ar g 0 interests in the Southern 8tates, and
ETOWAH LAND FOR SALE,
IE subscriber offers for tftlo
bis Plantation, on Etowah
River, throe and a half miles
from Kingston, and eleven miles,
from Romo, containing sovon Hum
Fifty Acres; of Vrhivh two hundred nud fifty
are cleared and in a high state of cultivation*
Upon tho place is a good tvrojtoty Dwelling,
containing oiglit rooms with firo plnces,TralU
three ye.ni s ago. All tho nocessnry out build
ings are in pood coridltipn. The place h re
markably lu ftlthy,' and for convenienco of
situation, is oxoollod by none in Oborokeo,
Goorgln.. The Roino ItaUrood runs through
tho ontiro length of the place and oflbregreat
faoilifies for shipping Produco. Adjoining
lands, of great fertility, elro oitorod ior .Balo
ill oase.tho purchaser should desiro a lagorr
body than that now offered.
Toriu. caiy. ^
april20w3m. Kingston, Cass Co. Ga.
REMBRANDT PEALS.
The original painting covers 812 square
foot, conUiris 28 life-size figures, and is vnl-
25,000 DOLLARS.
Mr. Fenlo certifies that tho Engraving “is
nn accurate nfid admirable copy of the origi
nal.” No ongraving of the sixo and beauty
of this has ever boen published far less than
$S 001 but with a view of soiling 100,009,
theso aro offered for $1 00 each. Tbo whole
prc*s of Now York,'O&scrver, Evangelist, In
dependent, Christian Advocate and Journal,
Examiner, Times, Ad., have - spoken' in tho
highest terms of the Engraving, and recom
mended it to ovenr household. They eon be
sent safely by mail, rolled in strong cases. *
Bend $4, and obtain one copy fro®. $1 am
letter-stamps secufo p«o copy anil a letter of
Agency; stating spooial terms. A handsomo
reduction to Church Societies to pay Church
debts. Write- tho Name, Town and Stale
plain!,. Address, 0 Q, COUTOX,
P.OiBox, 33D1. No. 37 l'nrk lion, N. Y.
mayllw8m. -*; »
that we are neither so rich as to wish to iri-»
jure our oNvn property, nCr so foolish to jeop
ardise our Interests, nor so unjust as toTuter-
fero with the rights of our friends.
S o also desire that our cnstomers may bo
to stato, (haring our own signature far
oof,) that they buy their goods from a
juthorn house, rihlch has beeri known! as
suoh since 1788, and that the firm has spent
time and money' liberally, and has always
uxed its influence in opposition to' Abolition
our fWerids who
D r. BULL’S Worm Destroyer—a fre
supply at FARELL A "YEISER’S.
frosh
SXSS ,T ^; .0<> thiadoGl-
Ito refutation of It.
PHILIP BOHIBFFELIN .1 CO,
mardwlOL Now York City.
j •
Cigars, Tobacco, Snuffs,
rr,EA3, Ycnst, Toudors E... Colfco, Bi.ok-
X ing Clnamon Maco, Olhra Oil, Vinegar,
or sale by TURNLEY,
ffobll No. 3 Choiao Houso.
—
A Fresh and largo Stock of Southern Raisod
Grass Seed-
QFnil kinds, jus, rcccircd
foblt