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\ding matter on every
s OF THIS PAPER.
UB8DAY MORNING, July 10.
campaign Courier.
D Weekly Courier will bo furhisli-
i this date to Nov. 1st, for 50 ota.,
.o Tri-Weekly fo* ono Dollar,
friends of the Constitution, toe
and the Enforcement or the
f oro requested to assist in extend*
(o circulation of the Cbwrfcr.
ftwlm] J
An Unholy Alliance.
On Inst Tues-
n article, headed “The *Union of
Futh," and signed "Conservative,"
king a coalition between the Boll
houglns parties in Goorgia, apponr-
liio Chronicle c6 Sentinel and Consti-
fcil, and in tho latter paper acoom-
with approbatory editorial ro-
The oljjeot sought to bo ac*
lished, is the defeat of Lincoln and
linridge: the plan is to nominato
[ibination electoral ticket, com-
| of five Bell, and five Douglas
•s, with the understanding that
Ito of the State is to bo oast for
Ic ortho other of thoso candidates
Ring os it may elect either, arid if
then tho vote is to be equally
l between tho two.
I this proposition been attendod
(circumstances of no greater rig-
|nco than usually belong to anony-
articles, wo would have consid.
t too absurd to deserve the slight*
jotice. But it has receivod tho
jatic endorsement of tho Douglas
| in this State, whtoh controls and
p out the policy of its party and
speaks by authority { and moro
Ibis, its appearance simultaneous-
(that paper and In tho Chronicle <0
croatos a probability of com-
y between them amounting almost
ance, which imperatively do-
i the attention of the opposition
Should wo remain silent, our
(silence would be construed into
nation, ■and a few individuals
| enter into a combination which
disgrace the party, demoralize
kfluonce, paralyze our strength
btray our principles. It lias ox-
bur most unqualified ccndomna-
j Such a shameless, unprincipled,
Rng proposition was never before
(to honest men. Wo look in vain
hitjfblo towns with which to do-
Be it.
pn tho part of tliO Douglas faction
Iconfossion of their utter hnbecili-
prompted by tho fear of the over
ling and morited defeat which
I them,and evinces a disregard,yes
Rompt for our honor, honesty and
ly to principle, which should meet
I nothing but indignation and
■ could not agree to such a coalition
surrendering those principles
liich we have contended for years,
Mrliioh we have regarded us esson-
) our interests, our safoty, and our
pty in tho Union. Wo could not
i faithless to our section, so re-
Kt to our duty, as to join thoso
have always denounced
|orst enemies, and who are striving
t in power a party whoso political
le* are more dangerous to tho
\ that tho.doctrines of the Black
oilcans.
[tho propagaiica and maintenance
5 principles which our party first
ulgrtted in Goorgia, and havo ad-
i far years, and compelled tho
Joraoy finally to adopt, we have
warmly, sincerely and consistent
lotod; and for them we intend to
? long as the war shall last, or un-
ktli shall end our struggles. If wo
forgot them or forsako thorn, “lot
glit hand forgot her cunning, and
(»ngue cleave to the roof of our
They are tho principles of the
litution. Upon that rock havo we
[ed ourselves, and it shall fly from
i base so soon as we. Neither
| expediency, nor the hope of pow-
|r tho fear of. defeat, nor tho se-
s of demagogues, nor tho die -
i of leaders, can ever movo us.—
) principles aro tho bulwarks of
fights; when they are broken down
■sorted tho South is vanquished,
Boated, degraded.
f Is has been, is now, and ever will
pr political faith, and so believing,
s willing, should we over renounce
1 bo'condemned os a traitor to our
pn and have our name linked with
Vs, and banded down in infamy
outraged and betrayed posior-
|.the Constitutionalist, we say, that wo
a the insulting overture, and toll
nr, that if it relies upon the help
|e Constitutional Union men of
to extricate the faction of
i it is the head and front, from its
ulous predicament, it will remain
[ever in its insignificant minor
■the Chronicle & Sentinel wo demand,
Ke name of truth, m the name of
(ighteous cause, and in the names
|rty thousand true Southern pa-
j a prompt and emphatic denun-
jpo of the treacherous scheme. By
bconsistent course for weeks past,
Bering up the cause of, Squatter Sov-
nty in Georgia, and the suspicious
istanees attending the publico.
I of the communication of "Conser
ve," it has compromised our party,
(inflicted a blow under whioh we
I it will stagger through this oam-
Tho honest men of tho party
| aro devoted to its principles, have
feht to know whether it approves of
fsohome whioh has been Concocted.
I Hope, thorefore, the Chronicle will
I'v off its pruinous silence and speak
jthatwomay understand its position
I act accordingly, And we oall up-
he press, generally, of our party to
[ounce the aflair os it deserves,
^ no time for delay. ' Proqwlma,
a death; prompt action mag save us.
To tho Atlnnta Locomotive.
Our stoam ongino. friend of .Atlanta,
in his issuo of tho 10th inst,, charges us
with turning a sumniorsault, changing
front, taking counsel with tho Squatters,
oto„ etc. Wo do not believo ho intend
ed to'wilfiilly misrepresent us, but ho
has mndo a rook less assertion without
the slightest foundation .In fact. Wo
doty It, or anybody 61so, to point to one
word wo havo over written, whioh tho
most ingenious, doublo-oonstruotlon
Demoorat could distort inton vlndica.
t|on of the charge. Wo refer tho Loco
motive to our issue of the 14(h, and our
loader of to-day, and demand rotrao"
tlon. It will readily comply, if its mo
tive is not a loco-motive, and wo now
advlso our fast friend to “put down tho
brakes," and not to whistle lioreaftor,
until it sees something on tho traok.
llrcckinridgc nnd Lane Ratification
Mooting.
Rome, Ga., July 17 th, 1800,
In obpdionco to a provious call, a
portion of tho Democratlo party of
Floyd county mot in tho Court House
for the purpose of ratifying the nomi
nations of Brookenridgo and Lano, nnd
appointing delegates to the Stato Con
vention to bo held at Millodgeville, on
tho 8th of August next, for tho purpose
of nominating a Breokinridgo nnd Lnno
electoral ticket.
On motion of W. B. Tcrhuno, Esq.,
Col. D. S. Printup was called to tho
chair.
On motion of Hon. J. W. II. Under
wood, Robt. T. Foucho' was appointed
secretary of tho mooting.
Col. 8. Foucho' read and submitted
to tho consideration of tho mooting tho
following resolutions, vlii
Resolved, 1st, That tho principles
adopted by tho Democratic Convention
wliiuh convened nt tho Maryland insti
tute in the city of Baltimore In Juno
last, recognizing tho equality of tho
States, and of all citizens everywhere,In,
legal and political rights, nnd harmon
izing with truth, justlco and tho Consti
tution, nro therefore eminently conser
vative nnd national, nnd while they
moot our cordial approval, they will
command our oarnost and unwavering
support.
2nd, That tho letter of tho Hon. John
C. Breokinridgo, accepting the nomina
tion for tho Prosidoncy, explicitly nnd
fully udopting and ably defending these
principles, presents him to tho whole
country in an attitude worthy of the
groat party of Equality and the (Jonstitu-
aud this, taken in connection
with hi$ high personal chuructcr, his
marked ability, and tho oirettinstances
of ids nomination, without solicitation,
without intrigue, without dictation,
without sectional combination, entitles
him to receive, as ho shall, our entliu
siastio support.
3n/, That Gun. Joseph Lano, “the
Marion of tho Mexican war,” is emi
nently worthy of the nomination foi
the Vico Presidency, and will receive
our cordiul support for that high po
sition. •
4th, That tho assemblage which con
vened in Front Streot Theatre in Bal
timore, was sectional in its composition
and organization, dictatorial in its
spirit and purposes, nnd ami-democrat-
io nnd antinSouthorn in its policy, prin
ciples and practices, nil which it plainly
demonstrated by excluding the regu
larly appointed delegations from sever
al of tho Southern States.
6th,' That wo invite all tho friends of
tiio Constitutional equality of
States, and people, regardless of past
party differences, to unito with uq in
selecting and supporting un electoral
ticket in favor of Breokinridgo and
Lano.
*0/4, That tho following gentlemen
bo, and they nro horeby appointed to
attend a Convention to bo held nt Mil-
ledgoville on the oiglith day of August
next, for tho purposo of putting in
nomination a Brockinridgo nnd Lano
electoral ticket for thoStatoof Georgia,
and that said delegation have power to
soleat substitutes in place of such as
may not bo aldo to attond said Conten
tion: Col. S. Foucho', A. II. Davis, jr.,
Rufus Barker, N. Yarbrough, Wal
lace Warren, T. J. Smith, Alg. S. Ilam
ilton, D. M. Hood, Esq., W. J. Barrett,
W. G. Fostor, Houston Aycook, T, S.
Price, O. P. Fannin, Esq., Col. D. S.
Printup, J. M. Spullock, Hon. J. W.H.
Undorwood, David B. Hamilton, Chns.
H. Smith, Thos. G. Watters, A. E. Ross,
John R. Hart, J. T. Riley, nnd L, W
Dean.
On motion of Hon. J. W. II. Under
wood the resolutions introduced by
Col. Fouobo' wero unanimously adopt
ed.
Col. Underwood, in moving the adop
tion of the resolutions, mndo a few
spiritod ami pointed ronmrks.
charge that Squatter Sovereignty was a
foul heresy, calculated to degrade the
South and deprive her of her equality,
and declared his intention to take the
field at an early day to do battle
against it and its advocates.
On motion of W. B. Torhune, Esq.,
the city papers wero requested to pub
lish the proceedings of this meeting.
On motion of W. B. Tcrhuno, Esq.,
the meeting adjourned, she die.
D. S. PRINTUP, Ch’n.
Robt. T. Foucob', Sec’y.
Moro Improvements.
Wool Oardinq.—Dr. Dykes has how
nearly ready for running, two beautiful
new Wool Carding Moohines in his new
building noar tho Presbyterian Ohuroh.
These Machines aro of the latest nnd
most approved stylo and will doubtless
do first rate work.
The Maoliinery is to bo propolled by
beautiful 12 horso powersteam engine,
manufactured by Noble, Bro. & Co., of
thisoity. Wo aro glad to learn that
Noblo’s Engines aro rapidly coming
into high repute. *
New Bankinu House.—Tho wooden
building formerly 'occupied by A., M.
Sloan & Co., ns a Dry Goods store is to
1)0 torn down nnd a fine brick building,
for n Banking House, for the “Bank of
tho Empire State" is immediately to bo
erected in its place. Tho Directors of
this Bank, since Its ro-organizaticn, aro
moving right forward towards tho es
tablishment of a first clnss Bank suolt j to^ho tmtion
as will command tho confidence of nil
intelligent business mon. Tlioro is no
name in Uppor Goorgia that would in
spire more confidonco in a Banking
Institution thun that of Wnde S. Coth
ran, tho worthy President of this Bank.
Wo deem tho Bank most foitunnto in
socuring tho sorvico of Charles Oliver
Stillwell ns Cashier, certainly nono bet
ter could bo found.
Accident.—W. R. Partin was thrown
from a horso on Tuesday tho 17th inst.,
and by the fall, his right leg was broken
below tho knee—the bones protruding
through tho flesh.
Xeqro Laborers Wanted.—Col. John
i. Gray, contractor on tho Ga. A Ala.
R. R., desires io biro some 40 or 50 no-
) men to work on this road. Col. G.
has largo experience in tho management
of all kinds of luborers, and owners
may safely trust their negroes to his
Letter from lion, Jcro Clemens,
IIuntsvii.le, July 0, 1800.
Mg Dear Hooper: Your letter of .the
10th ult. was only received to-day, hav
ing reached Memphis alter I left thoro.
1 do not rocol.oot tho exact language of
the letter of which you makt. complaint,
but I am suro it wus written in n spirit
of personal kindness, although it may
havo expressed both anxiety and regret
at tho courso which you nnd others of
my friends thought proper to take in
tho ponding presidential ulootion.
Never for one moment allowing my
self to question tho purity of your mo
tives, I have yet thought, for moro than
two yours past, that you wore gradually
adopting |*o1itical opinions which coulu
be productive of nothing but evil to tho
party in whose ranks you had battled so
Jong and so faithfully; of nothing hut
disaster to that Republic to which your
attachment 1 am Mire, is ns strong as
mine; and of nothing hut discord and
de.solutioh to tlint South which I claim
to be os ready to dofend nt* Uio most un
compromising fire-eater in'tho land. I
certainly did believe' that the niinunein-
tion of thoso opinions (by you nnd him)
caused the detest of Tom Judge in the
Montgomery District, last August, and
o thinking I lmvo doubtless reforrod to
our.course in terms of deon and serious
regret. It is this to which I sunposo
ou alluded in referring to my readiness
give you “n punch whonever the op
portunity-occurs.” You must pardon
me, my dear sir, for suggesting that thoro
Ido difference between punching a
man's political principles, and punching
him. You are, and have been, doing
my party in the State ol Alabama more
harm than all the Democratic editors
within its limits, and it ifonld have been
unreiiHonnble to expect me to stand by
and witness all this without making
some effort to palliate or correct it. You
have led thousands of liuoaml tried op
ponent* of a corrupt and corrupting De
mocracy into a |M)sition which compels
them to become the allies of spoilsmen,
and forces thorn to suppress the oxpres-
of their honest indignation at tho
frauds, bribing, interference with State
elections, speculations, low intrigues,
nnd sordid meanness by which this ad
ministration lms been distinguished.—
You aro yourself in a state of mental
vassalage. You have given up every
thing to the ono idea of slavery nroteo-
tion ; and tho public interest, and the
national honor, claim your care only so
far ns they are affected by thin useless,
sonsoless, and mischievous dogma.—
Worse still, it has bo fur blinded your
reason that you accept as holy truth,
when coming from tho Seceding Con
vention at Charleston, tho very doctrine
which you rqjected with scorn when
coming from Mr. Bell.
Tho "following is the second resolution
adopted by tho Bocedors at Charleston,
nnd reaffirmed nt Baltimore:
Resolved, That it is tho duty of tho
Federal Government in nil its depart
ments to protect, when necessarv, tho
rights of persons and pKonorty in the
Territories, nnd wherever else its consti
tutional authority extends."
Now, this is precisely tho jtosition ta
ken by Mr. Bell more than ten years
ago. It was restated by rao in a lottcr
to Mr. Inge,of Eutaw, Ala., in language
too plain to admit of doubt or miscon
struction, which letter was published
weeks before tho Charleston Convention
assembled. It did not then attract your
favorable notice. I aim not aware of
any peculiar sanctity whioh has been
thrown around it by tho endorsement
of tho Charleston seccders, and I find
mvsolf wholly unable to understand
what excuse it can furnish to you for
deserting your own party, by whose chiej
irst enunciated, and ranging
ourself under the bannerol’a man who
novel* approved it in tho past, and
You regret that I should be found
among the advocates of Bell and Evor-
ott. Where fclso could I go? You
would not have me to support Lincoln \
I ropudiato Squatter Sovereignty, as ad
vocated both by Douglas and Breokin
ridgo. If I could bo .induced to vote
for either it would surely, bo Douglas.
Ho at least is a statesman whoso fotno
extends beyond the oontinent. It is
oonoeded on all hands that the South
owes him a debt of gratitudo fur sealous
and effoetive sorviees in the past; and
the only sin now imputed to him is ono
that is shared to its full extent by Brock
inridgo} or, if he has now abjured it,
ho only did so when tho temptation of
higholfico was placod before him. Suolt
ohanges aro liablo to grievous suspicions
nnd ns I can find nothing else which os-
poolally commends Mr. Breokinridgo to
mo, he cannot got my voto. Ho is a
clover, high-toned gentleman, with ma
ny excellent qualities, fair ability, nnd
tolomble education. But all these aro
possessed by thousands of others who
never dreamed of tho Presidency It
is doing him no injustice to say that ho
has rondorod no extraordinary service
o tho nation. He lias originated no
rent measure, nor lias ho boon identi-
led witli any oxcept as un ndvocato in
the third degroe ot tho identical here
sy which you ostoetn a sufficient cause
for disunion.
1 do not ugreo with Mr. Boll In oil
things, but 1 do agree with him upon
those questions whioh I esteem of vital
importance. I know him to be sound,
safe, aide and conservative; and 1
should liuil his eleotion ns tho dawn of
a hotter and brighter day for tho Re
public.
You are right in supposing that if
the worst comes I shall be found on the
sido of tho South. I am there now. I
am laboring for her interests with a seal
quite as fervent ns your own, and, as 1
think, better directed. If, however, I
fail, and you, nnd those who ore actmg
with you, “precipitate tho cotton States
into revolution," I wish it distinctly un
derstood, that I am not a non-combat-
tnnt, and whntover privations we nro
cnllcd upon to undergo, whatever 1 per
ils wo are required to face, I shall meet
them ns frankly as tho boldest among
you.
Thoro ore other topics suggested by
your letter which I should be glad to
notice, hut 1 have not the leisure to do
so, nnd 1 conclude by assuring you that
your expressions of personal regard are
fully nnd warmly rooiprocated. I ox-
noot to take little part in this canvass.
I am a private citizen, scoking nothing,
wuiiting nothing, that Presidents or
parties can give; hut, oven if it wero
otherwiso, 1 should be very far from al
lowing any present difference.to oblite
rate the memory of thoso kinduesscs
which have accumulated through so ma
ny hy-gono years.
Very truly and siuccroly
your friend,
JERK. CLEMENS.
Breckinridge and Lane Ratification
Meeting.—On Tuesday a portion of the
Domooratio party of Floyd, mot in the
Court House for tho purposo of ratifying
tho nominations of Breckinridge nnd
Lano. The call was addressed exclusive
ly to u the members qf the National Democrat•
ic party.” Wo considered ourselves very
inuoh slighted by being left out, but our
Breokinridgo {friends compensateekus by
requesting, us to publish their proceedings.—
We, of course, tako It as un-honor to be
permitted to do so, and, therefore,
oheorfully comply.
tSF Wo are requested to state that
the Store of A, Baum was dosed on yes
terday for tho purpose of marking down
thogpods, preparatory to hiseomi-annu.
al " selling off," *
l , T . .. ,
who gives to it now only that qualified
approval which is to bo implied from
his acceptance of the Baltimore Con
vention.
Mr. Brockinridgo was tho ndvocato
of Squatter Sovereignty in its most of
fensive shapo, in '54 and in ’50. In tho
latter year, ho said in a speech at Tip
pecanoe:
“Tho people in the tho Territories un
der the Kansos-Nebraska act, linvo tho
full right to establish or rROUtotT slave
ry, just as a State would, which .prin
ciple is as old as Republican Government
itself."
You will concede that this lunguago
is capable of but ono construction; and
if Mr. Breckinridge has ever repented
its utterance he has never conjossed it.
In several other speeches and letters he
used words ot tho samo import. It is
also stated upon authority I do not ques
tion, that ho was an emancipationist
when that question was agitated in Ken
tucky, and that last winter he signed
a petition for the pardon of John Brown.
This is a ourious reoord for the candi
date of an oxtroiqe Southern Rights’
party, and places you in a position for
which your oestfriends (ana l .claim,to
be one of. them! can offer no apology,
except thot under the influence of high
political excitoment you have rofusod
to look tho truth in Uio face, and blind
ly followed tho lead of thoso who have
arrogantly assumod the guardianship of
Southern honor,
The Rioiit Talk.—I would not have
tho South trucklo or surrender any of
their rights, I would not havo them
yield one jot or tittle of their rights;
but I would have them tnako no ques
tionable issues In advance, stir up no
strife upon unneceessary abstract (pies
tions, having no prnctieul value, bub to
do always what is just and right upon
all questions. When a people or ter
ritory a;>nly for admission into the
Union untfera Constitution faitly form-
od, with the assent of the people, ex
cluding slavery, I would admit it
promptly; nnu when an application
comes, on the other hand, from tho
neoplo of a territory who have fairly
formed a ConsMtution recognising slave
ry, I would insht upon admimon as a slave
Shite. If the North should not agtoe
to this, it would he time enough to con
sider the remedy.— John Dell 18/4
March, 1850.
©ST'ThG Ifon. John P. King, Presi
dent of the Goorgia Railroad and Bunk
ing Company, left Augusta on Saturday
oveuing, to join his family in New York,
nnd will take passage on the 18th inst,
per stontner Persia, for England.
Boqjamin 11. Warren, Esq., lias been
appointed President pro tan. during his
absouco.
Burnt to Death in a Bonfire.—At
Akron, last night, in celebration of the
Fourth, a bonfiro was made at the corn
er of Market and Howard streets, A
young man named Snm’l O’Neil, carry
ing a barrel to the pile, (which was al
ready blazing with tar bnrrels and pino-
boxes) by nccident, fell head-long into
the flames. Ho was, for seconds, not
counted in tho midst of tho fire, nnd
came out crawling on hands and knees,
with not a shred of raiment on him.—
‘Kill me 1" ho shrieked “For God’s
sako kill mo. Cut my throat—any
tiling—only kill me.” After all effort
that medical or surgical skill could give
lmd been rendered, lie died this morn
ing, after suffering physical distress un-
speakuble.
. Our informant says his shrieks still
ring in Ids oars.—Cleaveland (O.) Herald.
Hon. Robt. McMillan.—Wo clip tho
following from tho Clnrkesvillo Herald,
of tho 0th inst;
Wo nro nulhorizod to say that Col. Mc
Millan declined to accept a place upon
the Executive Committcoof tho‘Nation
al Democratic party,” nnd will support
Breckinridge and Lane.
jB67"Coolies are getting numerous
in Ilnvanu. A letter from that city
says:
Wo alrondy begin to soo idle and
worthless Chinese in our streets in too
largo numbors for tho safoty of property.
In Havana nnd suburbs, at this time, we
havo between 38,000 and 39,000 free ne
groes or colored; about 37,000 slaves,
and 92,000 to 93,000 white persons—all
told, nearly 109,000."
agyRegistor for tho campaign. All
our cause needs is truth.—Mobile Regis
ter.—[Douglas.)
Tho Register is candid, at any rate.—
Montgomery Post.—[Bell.)
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival or the VANDERBILT
New York, July 15,r^Tho steamship
I anderlilt, Capt. Lofovro, from ltnvro
via Southapton, with Liverpool dates,
from tho latter by telograph to tho 4th
instant, has arrived.
XavERPooL Cotton Market, July 4th
(via Southampton.)—Tho sales in throe
days foot up SS.OOO.bnles, of which spec
ulators and oxportors took 7000. Tho
market is doclining and irregular; quo
tations nro hardly maintained. Tho
sales on Wcdnosdny evening (July 4)
were 10,000 lialos, or which speculators
nnd oxporters took 3000. Tho market
was Irregular nnd Uitchnngod.
General Intelligence.
Iloenan, tho “Benicia Boy," and Col,
Cipariani, come passongors by tho Fan-
derlilt, Tho latter opines to mako nr-
rdngemonts for Prlnco Napoleon’s visit.
There havo boon numerous failures
among tho Leather merchants of Eng
land. Tiioir nggrogato liabilities will
reach £1,500,000. Tho American hide
houses of Liverpool, however, aro not
compromised.
Fresh disturbances lmve broken out
lit Naples. A police station was sack
ed, pillaged, and a number of persons
killed. Tho king has ordered tho
formation of a National Gunrd.
Garibaldi lms appointed a now Min
istry, tho old being unpopular witli tho
pcoplo. Signor N atoll is tho now Min
ister of Foreign AflUirs.
Morocco haw paid tho first instalment
of tho indemnity lo Spain.
Tho Neapolitan Ambassador in ox-
pontod nt Turin with propositions for an
alliance between Nnpicsand Sardinian.
Fresh massacres hnvo occurred in
Sicily, Prineo Napoleon succeeds Je
rome ns President of the French Privy
Council.
Tho Portuguese Ministry lias re
signed.
Uoncn\l Lauc*
Washington, July 15.—Goneml Jo
seph Lane, tho Socoder’s candidate for
Vioo President, lnavos this morning for
North Carolina. IIo will visit Warren-
ton nnd other places by invitation, be
sides his birthplace, beforo returning
to Orogon.
Items by tho Overland Mail,
Van Bures., July 15.—Tho Overland
Mail, with Hun Francisco dates to tho
10th inst., lms arrived. Tho Supromo
Court has decided against tho Poter
Smith land titles, except in such eases
as favor .tho actual wot tiers moro than
tho speculators.
The official majority for tho Dotno-
emtio candidate for Congress in Oregon
is 70 votes. Tho opponents of Lane
havo secured a minority of tho Legis
lature.
Married—At tho residence of tho
bride's Father in Muscogco county by
Rev. Sir. Do Votie, Mr. D. F. Booton,
to Miss M. Bassib Magruder.
Our clover friend, Daniel, lms soeur-
ed ono of tho richest gems from tho flo
rid banks of Chattahoochee’s oxubernnt
soil. May ho nnd Ids lovely bridolong
livo in tho eqjoymout of life’s swootost
blessings,and finally leave groat joys for
thoso groater nnd more onduring.
MARRIED—On tho 28th Juno, at
tho residence of Mr. D. C. Roberts, by
Rov. F. M. Ryburn, Mr. Tuos. Hendrix
to Miss Lizzie Witcher, botli of Polk
co., Ga.
Save Your Ilorsesc
“Wo tako great pleasure in recommending
the Moxlcan Mustang Linlmont as a valu
able and imUsponnablo article for Sprains,
Bores, Scratches or Golds ou Horso*. Our
men havo used It for sovere Burns, Bruises.
Bores, Stiff Joint* nnd Rheumatic Path*, nnd
{ 11 say it aots like magic. Wouso no other
liniment. J. W. 1IKWITT,
Foremen for American, Hamden** and
Wells, Fargo A Co’s Express.”
Geutlomen“I had a negro man worth $1,-
200 who took cold from a bad hurt, and wai
useless for ovor one y.oar; I had uacd ororr-
thlng I could hoar of without bopeflt, until J
Iriwf the Mustang Unlmont. It has perfect-
ly cured him, nnd I ean now take tho abovo
print) RM ^g^^ AS0K .
Every Plantar, Teamster and Family
sli ou Id lmvo this invaluable article. Sold by
d! respectable dealers every, r-
BARNES ATABK, Proprietors,
JunolZwim Nowlork.
Speelql Notices.
From lSuriuah.
Ilr.xraADi, Uarumli, March 17,1850.
Messrs. 1*. Davis A Son—
lGents: • * • I am sorry to say
ltlu> inet box of Pain Killer sent
> has not yet come to linnd.—
' Tho expense of getting tho mod-
iciao is noinotking “ these hard
of it is r>f far more lin-
. Send me as soon as pos
sible, anothor box of tho same site, (vis. $50
wortii.l I enclose nn order on the Treasurer
of tho Mhsionary Union fur tho amount.
July20w2t Rev. B. E. Thomas.
SnwA vonruKX, Bnrinnh, |
March d, l»od. J
Mr. P. Davis—Dunr Sir: Such is tho grant
demand for tho Pain Killer, that I write you
to send tue as soon as possible, in addition to
wlmt.I have hitherto ordered, 24 dozen box-
t (two dozon bottle* in n box) nnd a bill for
o same, that I may give you an order on tho
PIMPLES and SKIN DISEASES
Aro the ro»ult of impure blood. Tb
blood becomes thick nnd clogged. The skin
is not able to cast olf the impurities so im
portant to health. How mauy young men
and women we soo with their faces covered
with pimples and blotches, who are ondeav-
orlag to roraoro them by tho uso of soaps
SPLENDID GIFTS
—WITH—
STANDARD LITERATURE!
WIT!
• HUMOR 1
POETRY 1
BIOGRAPHY 1
FACT!
TRAVEL 1
HISTORY !
ADVENTURE 1
PROSE!
FICTION! .
DEVOTION!
AMUSEMENT!
With B00K8or every standard author, In
all tho departments of Literature, at Pub
lishers' lowest prices, you can obtain
ELEGENTS PRESENTS
FROM
DUANE RULISON’S
Quaker City Publishing House,
PHILADELPHIA.
The oldest Publishing House in America Cbn-
ducting the Gift Book Business,
Tho Gift Department has been conducted
for Uio past three years, and in this depart*
mont this houso possesses advantages supe
rior to all others.
Send for Oalalogue containing •
A NEW AND ENLARGED LIST OF
•SPLENDID GIFTS FOR 1800,
rmbracixq
Valuable nnd appropriate Gift* for Mothers I
Valuablo nnd appropriate Gifts for Fathers 1
Valuable and appropriate Gifts Ibr Blptcrs 1
Valuablo and appropriate (UR* for Brothers!
Valuablo and ap'prfateGifts fur Sweethearts!
Valuablo and appropriate Gifl* for Lovers!
Valuable and appropriate Gifts for Wives!
Valuablo nnd appropriate Gifts for Husbands)
A new oditinnof tho “Quaker City Pub
lishing IlmisoCatalnguo” has just beon tr
ailed. comprising
THE NEW BOOKS,-
THE BTANDARD BOOKS,
THE MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
IN ALL OF THE DEPARTMENTS
or
LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.
Not on exceptionable volume can be found
in the entire Catalogue. It is richly worthy
tho attentioh uf the soholarand general read
er; nnd It
SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
Remember that all Books at Duano Bull-
son's Quaker City Publishing House, are told
ns low ns at any other establishment, and a
handsome projout, worth from 50 Cents to
$100, accompanies each Book sold.
ALBUMS of all sises and stylos, with splen
did engravings.
PRESENTATION BOOKS, In every boautl-
fill slvle of binding.
PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic.
HYMN BOOKS of all denominations.
POEMS of all tho authors.
JUVENILE BOOKB in almost cndlers va
riety
BIBLES of all sises and i|imlitlcs.
All sold at the lowest pricoa, and a beauti
ful Gift presented with each book.
RKMRMBKR THAT
DUANE- RULISON
Guarrantoes tho most perfbctsatlsihctlon to
all his patrons.
BEAR IN MIND,
That you can order any Books which aro lu
print and they will be furnished at the Pub
lishers' prices, and promptly sent to any
destination. Each Boog accompanied by a
Gift worth from 50 cents to $100.
MONEY may bo sent at my risk, by letter.
Provided it is inclosed in prescnco of a relia
ble derson, and properly registered. But the
best and safest modo to remit is by draft on
Philadelphia or Now York, mado payable to
iv order.
B3i«Tbose who will act as
AGENTS,
WHl please send for a Catalogue whtch con-
talus inducements not to bo excelled by any
other establishment, with fall directions and
particulars. Add*ess all ordors to
DUANE RULISON,
Propri'rof the Quaker City PublishingIIoiuo
No. 3.1 ftOVTR THIRD STREET,
nmyllwr.n. ^ Philadelphia, Pa.
<5J3.EYE^
CARRIAGE MD (Mil
THURSDAY, July 19, I860.
Special Notice from Headquarters.
A. BAUM,
At the People’s Saving Store,
Will commence kis first seml-iamd
REDUCTION SALE,
On Thursday, tho 19th inst., for the next 30 days.
As he is determined to mako this a permanent place of
business, will therefore
And will give those a chance, ' '
Who never chanced before,
And those who have chanced,
Will, only chance tho more.
Tho Sluro will ho cloiod on Wetlnoidojr, Iho ISlh, In order to murk down tho Qood«.
Tho liodio. or Homo and vlainlty will henr In mind that thoro I* No Ilmoliuo In what
I aajr- for SO day. I shall glvo tho public tho heOelU or this talo ot tho rery lowoat prlcm.
Beautiful auortment 6f
mmm & wmar mom,
Embroideries and White Goods,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
I am bound to give Bargains
To all who favor me with a call, and goods will be shown
With pleasure.
Astonishing how cheap, " ‘
.a.. ba-Tjm:,
BELLS HIS . , . |
FANCY SILKS,
Lac© Points,
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS,
AND TRAVELING COVERINGS.
jeOyTlio sale of thnt remarkable and
truly valuablo preparation, Porry Davis’
Pain Killer, is constantly and rapidly
increasing. During the past year the
demand for this great remedy has boon
altogether unprecedented. Scarcely a
week posses by during which we do not
hear of some remarkable cure having
been performed, arithin the circle ol
our acquaintance, by tho uso of tho
“ * allor.-r ~ ‘
_ by i _ 4 ._
and washes of various kinds. This is very
dangerous and should nover bo practised by
p» rsons desirous of good health. Mothers
who have children alllietcd with soros and
eruptions, should never dry thorn up by <
ternal applications, for in this way thoy will
drivo in the humors and product) ill fioalth
for tho child during its wholo lifetime.—
Thoro i* no mother that likes to seo her chil
dren aiHictod with feoblo health.
JUDSON’S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are
prepared expressly for the euro of eruptious
or tho ckin,«uch as Pimples, Blotches, Bores,
Ac. They cleanse tho blood of all impurities,
producing a beautiful, olenr nud healthy
skin, so much adtuirod by all people of taito
and refinement.
Judsou’s Mountain Ilorb Pills aro sold by
all Medicino Dealers. Ju!y20—wlm
^.EVEHY SUMMER tho demand fa-
llostotter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters inj
creasos. It is found to bo tho only certain
proserration of bodily strongtli, during a pe
riod when the atmosphere is calculated to
induce a feeling of lassltudo nnd indigestion.
The worst cases of Diarrhoon nnd Dysontory
give way beforo its potent iniiuonce. Innu
merable persons, who are now alive and
'well, must thank tho discoverer of this prep
aration thnt they have not been iwopt away
in the harvest of death. Tho Bitters is
recommended by tho best physicians in the
land. This is the host evidenco uf ito real
valuo, bocauro, as a general thing, they will
not speak a word in favor of advertised
preparations. They have been compelled to
acknowledge the claims of tho Bitters upon
tho community. Ssld by all druggists.
july20wlm p
WORKS,
Broad Street, Rome, Ga,
WOULD RE8PECTFULLY CALL THE
attention of the citizens of
Cherokee Georgia and Alabama,
forks.
X havo secured Tor several year*, tho valu
able survioos of Mr. J. B. BRAY, who' 1$ a
practical Coach maker, by trado, and who
will dovoto his eatiro timo to the manuftetur
ingdepartment. Ills long experience will in-
work, that we will tako plaasttre in
WARRANTING.
iso tho host of Materials only, and by
putting them together, with tha aid of tho
most skillful workmen, I am eunfldent that I
ploaso any and all, and especially, thoso
would like to sco Goorgia Manufactories
flourish. Having beon a Hardware merchant
for many years, I havo peouliar advnntagi
In buying material*. I shall spare no pah
in securing the best of TiraW, Carriage
Irons and Trimmings.
Call at my Repository
And "examino my SPLENDID ASSORT
MENT of 4 and fl Boated Carriages,, com
prising tho various styles now in use. Also
a beautiful lot of Top Baggies. Tho gonulno
Concord Buggies on hand. " " " ‘
Pain Ktl
-Prov. Gen. Advertiser.
tor A curious incident is mentioned
by the Cattaraugus (New York) Repub
lican,in which a child narrowly escaped
being buried alive. The ohild, as it was
supposed, died on Sunday,and on Mon
day preparations were made for its buri
al. On Monday afternoon tho funeral
was held, and the body of the child, ao-
coinpanied by a large number of friends,
was oori veyod to the grAyo. As the dirt
began io fall on the coffin a feeble cry
was heal'd. Tho coffin was instantly
raised and- opened, and' a shriek of
“mother 1" burst from the lips of the
rosuoitated ohild. It is useless to at
tempt a description of the sceno that
followed, The child is. iifca fab way '
recover,
A Clergyman's Testimony.
PiTTsroRD, Vt., Aug. 1,1858.
I horeby certify that my hair having b
come qpite grey, I used Heimstroot's Hair
Restorative (prepared by W. E. Hagan, ej
Troy, N. Y.,) for four weeks, and my hair
was in that tijuo rostored to its original color.
I can fully recommend the article to be all It
claims. WM. KINGSLEY,
Pastor of tho Baptist Churob, Pittsford, Vt
Romombor that this result was produeod
orl8ln ‘ 1 “ d
Trlco fifty coni, and ono dollkr nbotilo.
ig a largo Itock oh hand ho will itll them a, prices neror before known in Boms
> (hat wi.hea to .are money mUat buy at tha toople’a Baring Store.
Sales commence positively on Thursday, July (he 19th,
and continncs for SO days. ’ .
Parcels sunt lo all paTts of tho city free of charge.
Positively Terms Cash and One Price only.
A. BAUM,
At the People’s Saving Store, near Etowah House,
jutyU-tioZLotf
CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE.
We are receiving our usual supply of
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS.
They have been bought for Cn aTi y and under
The most Advantageous Circumstances.
We think they are 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 sufficient guarantee to our friends, that we
can and will do them justiae. *
Ou.r M©roh.ant
TAILORING ESTABLISHME NT
CONDUCTED BY MR. OMBERQ,
Presents many rare novelties. We are selling goods in that
line for less money than most Country Merchants pay for such
goods in market. We hope our friends will keep in view the
fact that Mr, Omberg is a practical Tailor*—knows exactly
how tn mnniurn DUaL n Lnoin/wr. nnrl — J 1 _ . . il.w
jump Beat Barouches .od Bagg^orf^ how ^ 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.
july20wlm
/ A 00.,
mW
OUISVILLE Artosian Wall Water and
. /w—-Water, on draft with ie^^ *
** T OUISVIL1
t0 J-ter*
iter, on draft
FARELL A
if desired. Repairing in every branch of
the business, promptly attended to. Terms
of repairing, cash when called for.
.TO THE TRADE.
Enameled and Collar Leather, Patent Dash
and Flap Leather, Broad Cloth, all colors,
and Laces to suit for Trimming Top Buggies
and Carriages; Cotalinas, Hammer-cloth
Fringf, Broad Seaming. -and Pasting Lares,
CU A l a fj llkl 5 nd Brussollf Velvet
and °11 Oarpettug, Silver Lining- and faee
Nails, Seaming Gord,- Enameled Duck Dril-
Hng and Muslin ClotbB, Curtain Damasks,
Black ‘Moleskins, Buckram, Silver Point
Bands, all styles and sizes, Hubs, Spokes,
Rjms, lihafts, Poles, Circular Seats Rolls and
Backs, Sulky Shafts, Turned Sent Spindles,
WUllflotrccs, Pole Yokes and Tprncd Collars.
Silver Plating, cf all VrtwiR
Done- at Short Notion 1
" I J, of ' Th i oh <wo warranted tobo tho fist.—
a LE .
lcb2.1860,wly. O. B. EVE.
-pUBE Italian Salad'-Oil, for toblo use ot
X junoOIrl. rABELL A YEISER
We refer everybody to our store for the truth of the above
assertions. Always ready to serve our friends we are
Truly,
JONES, SCOTT, OMBERG & CO.
aprili—iqtj
STOVEST
A, W, CALDWELL,
manufacturer of
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Wares,
AND DEALER IN
Stoves, Pumpa A House
t Stoves, Pumpa A House
Fuml.hiug Good.,
A largo and well sc-
tcclod variety of
Cooking & Heating Stoves,
Alwoyo on hood Low for Ctoh.
, ALL JOB WORK
and work done to order Caoh on Doll Tory.
Guttering and Roofing
Done In the Boat Stylo.
-All account, oon.idorod duo on the tola
July and 1st January, and settlement* must
be made at thoso times,
may 26—wly
Varnishes of all Kinds.
,1 A LSO, TURPENTINE, for oalo b,
t|4bn. .*S8R»'
No. 3 Choice House,