Newspaper Page Text
unite
A tow Thoughts Suggested by the
ponth of Jest* jili Gules.
Our.Mohanges on Monday ' ttnuouna-
. ed tltfdeath of Joseph dales, the senior
MATTER ON EVERY I partner of tho proprietors of tlio Nation-
IIS PAPER. a l Int/lliffcneer, lie died on the 21st,
In the soventy fifth yoar of liisago, and
hnd bc°» for flfty-tliraeyears connected
uniiminn Courier. with that papor. He was highly cs-
Clv Courier will bo furnish- toemdilby'thoso who know hlmpcrson-
\ date to Nov, Ut, for BOots., [ ally, and had inspired the oonfidonco
Weekly for one Dollar. and admiration of those who know him
_s of tho CoBSTiTUtioft, TUB a* lie oxliibiled his integrity of oliarac-
tna EnroBCEUENT of tub tor and his courtoousness of manner,
attested to assist in extend- through tho columns of the Intelligon-
[ilation or tho Oourier. I cor. Ho was a veteran editor worthy
of emulation, and tho '‘Intelligencer”
’of'Bou'otid Erorctt I an oxoelientpapor flttobo a model.—
Ptu tho South. There wss a dignity, a truthfulness and
York Herald, a Demooratlo a decorum whieh chamotorisod Us adl-
Lnder of the administration toriais and commanded the respoet or
[orter of Dreckinrldgo and its political Oppenonta. Not even when
^es in a little speculation party rancour roaolied its highest pitch,
ongth of our candidhtos in did it indulge in abustvo epithets, or
1 Statos whioh appear so degrade itself or Its profession by retail-
hat we give a feiv of tho jng calumny and falsehood.
ders and leave them to How different with political journals
delusions. generally. Wo -hoar muoli about
Governor Letcher's ma- tho dignity of the press, and now
[581. If Douglas gets more one half the papers in tho country are
pull number, Boll will carry busily engaged proving tho other half
[id it is said Letoher himself to be utterly devoid of principle, of
as. honesty and of truth. And they in
icky tho Demooratlo major- their turn are paying them back in
ast Gubernatorial election t ] 10 | r owll c0 [ ri , As the oxoltomont of
Thero can searcoly bo a t | |6 campaign inoreases the opithets us-
Douglas will get over ten 0 d grow more blttor and frequont.—
totes Ih Kontucky, which Editors uso expressions in their papers
1st State to Boll. in speaking of eooli other, which they
Carolina the Democratic would scorn to utter in social convcna-
s elected by 10,257 s but in t lon. Why is lids T Abuse is not argu-
i to come off in August, m ont j vituperation does not establish
ppositlnn candidate, will re- -he truth. When a man descends to
| number vory considerably, tile usd of either ill debate' his hearers
i will carry more than tho i ramo( ||atoly conclude that ho is wrong,
I North Carolina will bo an( j knowing it, is afraid to rest his
- eauso upon fair argument.
■see the Democratic mqjor- Many of tIl0 Ull pl 0 asnnt and unfortu
Tlds is Bell’.', homo, and n[dt , incidents Which always proceed
■ men are making a despor- f rom | ie nted political discussions would
Tennessee may bo sot down ^ avoided if the press of tho country
would abstain from opprobrious and
ont of a vole of a little 0 (f en ,i ve language,whieh serves no good
15,000 gavotlio Democracy L )Ur pog e all d only degrades the papor In
majority. With Douglas to p i, found and dotraou from tho
btes from tills, Delaware will dignity and influence of the profession,
kilty to Bell. —■
, in tho last election gave gg^Throe trains on the Romo Rail
[tion a majority of 8,459. A road will bo run on ndxt Sunday to ao-
looracy is not likely to do commodatoylsIlorstotlioSundnySoliool
when united. Convention. Seo schedule in another
the Opposition under tho column
ItouBton boat the Domoo-1 g»-The services svliioh commenced
Old Samis now for Boll, a t& Rotor's Cliuroh lust night, will bo
Domocraoy flgliting each c011 tiinnd on this and to morrow oven-
. . , T ii . i'ng, at tho usual hour.
vote of 40,021 In Louisiana, e ’
icy obtained a majority of Virginia Democrats Going for Dell,
;t Soule and Milos Taylor are The last Rockingham, Va„ Register
aven and earth tor Douglas, contains a long communication from
loavo it nil cosy matter for Charles Giattan, Esq., who was ono of
mrett to carry the State. the dolegatos of Rockingham in tho
a tho voto polled at tho lost Legislature, from wliioii wo take the
as 8,344, and a Demooratlo following significant oxtraoti
f 1,694. If Dougins gels one L “Now, sirs, our object is to boat the
. i* ,1 ci. i Republicans, ami lor ono I am willing
ae vote of tho State, Boll will ‘ 0(l thut done by Bell. Of course I
ility. siiould prefer a Democrat, but even
ooratlo oandldato for Govor- supposing tho worst phase li|e case can
nine tad hv amalorl- assume, wo will have u Southern innn
uri was elected by ainq)or in( , nile | y F „ rom blo to Lincoln, and in
only. Tho question is, will ft jj- probability a Democrat. Howls it
Igo get more than this. Wo to be authoritatively understood who
will get a vory much larger that strong man is without a general
ivo the State to Boll. consultation f It surely can do no
.. . . .. .. harm, »t ih open to every clomont ot
»ma tho last Democratic ma. g 00 ^ > j ftm vor y daoidedly opposed to
20,000; but the friends of that double ticket arrangement whieh
o ns sanguine ot carrying has boon spoken of. I sincerely believe
as the friends of BreckiU- will lose us the .State. Already I see
««« t„ osoniiu many of tho gray-bonded fathers of tho
unless ono party is greatly D 0Ul0cra0 y going off because they can*
Boll will astonish them by pemnin in a house divided against
olootoral voto from both. itself, and against which the judgment
cso States a plurality only is | of heaven has boen pronounced. ,,
md It must bo remembered Tu(v , T Url-Wo see by tl.o
o Democracy in tho last ro port in tho Review, publiihed nt
ad tho prestige of the Kao- Charlotosvillo Va., of tho speeches
holp them on. Tlio hum- made in that town bv Messrs, llogoi A.
r I1..1 1,„. ,,, Inst Pryor, 8. F. Leak, Wm. F. Gordon, nnd
r that conoern lias at last Patrick UfJllry Aylott| on tho nl( ^ t ' of
light, and thousands of true ^j 10 4tjj, tlint they hare no hope op tho
were decioved by it, will ro- success of cither tiokot of the Donioora-
elr frionds and support the oy.qnd “spoke in the highest tormsoFtho
J told them six years ago tHi ^ y h ‘8«? ra ” d il “ Tho
|g whieh thoy are now being „ Tho g0 S ur '„i tonor of tho speech),, of
1 of by bitter experience. If the night was the utter futility of r«ly-
S wo havo mentioned go for ing on. the Democratic party, ns a for-
\ win i,\vc him 01 olfiotoral ty* an y lo ngor 5 that it was divided ton
; wiii give him electoral ^ ttntl unftb i 0 lo de A llt
Ich will place bun next to y nco i n . Suoh is tho verdict nas^i
jitho list. Wo see no reason upon it by high Democratic uuthorii
friends of Bell should be dis- On the other hand it could not but
Eand if the enemies of Dong- Z^ex^^X 2SS&SSi i,
Lincoln wish to defeat thorn, purity and patriotism of tho Unloi
1 way to do it is to voto for party. Such tributes aro daily boiiij
paid by tho Democratic press, and bv
— m » » Democratic orators, and yot they will
I Artillery Company. not forsako their ruptured helpless,
etlhg of the-members of the effeto organization, nnd endeavor to
A Close Vote.
The Lynohburg Republican (Breckin
ridge paper) says that a voto was taken
in the cars on the Soutli-sido Railroad
a few days ago as to tho prcforcnoo of
the passengers lor tho different candi
dates for tho Presidency, with tho fol
lowing result Brookinridge and Lano
15, Bell and Everett 15, Douglas and
Johnson 15, The cars contained 45
male adults, and it is adittle remarka
ble, politically, they should have been
so equally divided. A’good merriment
was occasioned by a strong minded wo
man in tho coach, Who wished to cast
her vote for Douglas, but she was in
formed by the gentlemen that they
were unanimously opposed to “Wo
man's Rights," as far at least as voting
was concerned. The lady grew rather
obstreperous,* and declared that she
could whip any two-legged male biped
in that ere boat; but, as nono of them
seemed disposed to accent her chal
lenge for a fist and skull (exhibition,
she gradually subsided, but low, occa
sionally muttorings gave token of the
inward storm that raged in her breast
at tho insult to which she had been
subjected.
Distinguished Hnnaways.
A negro belonging to 8euator Toombs
emigrated Northwardly a short time
sinco. Having been left in Washington
City after the adjournment of Congress
to bring on his master's horses, he very
honestly shipped tho horses South, but
he himself took the other end of the
road and is now probably in a free
State.
Ono of Ifon. A. ff. Stephens’ servants
was committed to jail last week in this,
city, having robbed ids master of some
$500. He “fell among thieves" of his
own color down here, who robbed him
of sorno $200, but the money has been
all, or nearly all recovered. It is sup
posed from circumstances that he was
making preparations to join Mr.
Toombs’ servant at tho North but the
fascinations of Augusta interfered
with his progress and led to his arrest.
These boys wore part of tho plunder
stolen by tho Abolitionist Chappell in
Washington City some yoars since—an
occurrence which caused sorno oommo-
tion at tho time. Chnpnel was caught
nnd put in jnil, but we nave forgotten
what finally liecauio of him—the ne
groes returned to their masters and
were much trustod and kindly treated
by them. Wo shall expect to hear of
of Mr. Toombs' boy on tho stump for
Abo Lincoln, ns ho is a smart follow nnd
blessed with tho “gift of tiio gab."—
Augusta DisjhUch,
Definitions.
The following definitions aro not
found in the abridged 'dictionaries gen
erally in use:
Intervention, for Congress to decide
that negroes shall not exist In certain
sections of the Union. The passage of
the Missouri Compromise was an ex
ample of it.
Aon-7nfm*nt«<m,permis8ion by the gov
ernment to any and every territory
when It forms a constitution preparato
ry to boing roceivod into tho Union os a
State, to decide on tho subject of
slavery for itself; that is Congress shall
not require of such territory a constitu
tion protecting, nor prohibiting slavery,
biit leave tho subject to tho deeislon of
the voters of tho territory themselves.
Sguattcr Sovereignty, a power clnitnod
by the first two or throe wild adventur
ers who got Into a territory to decide
against the right of slaveholders who
may como in after them to hold thoir
slaves as property in tho territory. If
thoy docide against the institution of
salvcry, theirjdocision is* sustained. If
they decide in favor of slavery, as was
the the case recently in New Mexico,
a Black Republican Congress at onoc
declares thoir act a nullity.
Protection, is the shield whioh the
Uoneral Government as the agent of
the several States, throws around every
citizen, defending him in his right to
hold proporty in tko common territory
until; their territory becomes a sover
eign 8t«to by being formally admitted
into the confederacy with a republican
constitution of its own.
Protection to property is not incon
sistent with tli permission to form a
constitution, nt|lie proper time, by tho
voters of that krritory, either protect
ing or prohibit ig slavery; only that
no law can bt passed destroying tho
right of individual property.
DreuUffil nfihir ut Lnlto Dorgnc.
A terrible affair occurred at Proctor-
ville, Lake Borgno, on Saturday after
noon, tho main facts only of which lmvo
yet reached town. It tip nears that ii
Chinaman went into a coffeo house with
a party of fifteen to drink, mid only
put down tiventy*fivo cents. They weiii
ont, and another Chinaman went in ni/i
claimed a drink, but tho barkeeper, /a
Spaniard, refused to give it to Iiitnl—
The Chinaman slapped him in the face,
and the Spaniard throw a tumbled at
him. A countryman of tho hnrkjep-
er’s went in to his assistance, whnuruu-
on tho Chinaman stubbed hitn.Tlie
then rushed out aud stabbed another
Spaniard on tiie gallery, who attempted
to stop him. He then ran forthejivharf
and was pursued by another SjMtfdurd.
and got shot in Keverul places. Tho
Celestial desperado leaped into tho
lake to swim lo a boat, but beforo bo
reached one ho was «liot dead. Tho
two mon stabbed in the coffee house ex
pired shortly after. Kellcrd was brought
tit) to town , but died iu tho Churity
lioqiitn! at 7 o’clock yesterday mor
ning.' He waH stabbed m several pla
ces. and tho flesh was literally hewed
off from tho bone on tho right'arm, be
tween the elbow and shoulder, lie
was a member of tho Spanish Benevo
lent Association.-—iVcw Oflctua JiulU-
A Sensiui.k Nkuro.—We were much
amused on the cars, last Saturday, ut a
reply made by a very intelligent negro
woman, to a quest ion propounded to.
Iter by a gentleman of our acquain
tance. Sho having only the permit
and puss, whioh ure usual, to join her
mistress at Green Brier Springs, Vir
ginia. Tito question was, if she wi
not afraid that some Abolitionist would
persuade iter to desert her mistress,
and go to a free State.
“There’s no danger of that," was tho
reply, “I’d liefer ho nn independent
slave any time, titan one of thorn stuck-
up free darkies, to be kicked and cuffed
ubout, with nobody to take up for
mo.”
Thero was, as wo thought, n moral
that answer, which the Greeleya and
the Sumners of the North might read
as they run.—Oxford (Miss.) Intelligen
cer.
Tiib Elephant “Columbus."—.Some
few months since we mentioned that
hearing was had in tho Suprome Corn*
unon a suit brought against the town
of Adams by the administrator of tho
estate of James Haymond, to recover
$25,000, tho alleged value of tho elo-
f thant “Columbus,” which received in-
uries from which ho died, by tho brea
king of u bridge at South Adams. The
JUDUE I)OUOLiS AS A SLAVEHOLDER.—It
has ofton beet asserted that Judge
Douglas, throuf i his first wife, became
the proprietor tf a slave plantation,
with slaves upen it. The real facts aro
related by his f end and biographer, J.
W. Sheuhan, I n., who has recently
published a life f Douglas. Mr. Shea-
ban says in his took that on tho 0th of
April, 1847, Judge Douglas was nmrriod
to Miss Martha Denny Martin, daugh
ter of Col. Robert Martin, of Rocking
ham county,-North Carolina. That on
the day alter his marriage, Col. Martin,
nlnced in tlio bunds of his new son-in-
Iawn deed of certain plantations, inclu
ding tile slaves upon them, in the State
of Mississippi, nnd that Judge Douglas
do-dined to accept the gift; that Colonel
Martin died tlio following year loavin,
tlieso plantations to Mrs. Douglas nu
ier surviving children, with the wish
Expressed iu his will that tho slaves
'siiould remain in the family. Those
slaves aro now tlio property of tho
childreu of Judge Douglas by his first
wife. •
Cotton Killed uy Heated Air.—We
loam that during tho galo on Thursday
last, Judge Pace’s plantation*was visit-
od by u heated air, known in tropical
climates as “Simoon," which isoften de
structive to animal, as well as vegetable
life. Tho passage was confined to a
scone of about ono hundred yards in
idth, killing tho cotton on prominent
ints where it touched tho ground,
le cotton presents the appearance or
having been scorched with fire, tho
leaves being perfectly dry in thirty min
utes after the storm. This is rather a
singular phenomena for this latitude,
ana doubtless is t he first instance on ro-
cord, of a Simoon wind passing through
Middle Georgia. Wo lmvo heard of
several plantations where cotton was
killed in tho same storm.—Covington
Times 21st.
question submitted at tlio Coprt
.. Vdiothor tho plaftitiffoould recover, ev-
j Company was hold in tho City »»vo tho Union by rallying around .tho -ji if the loots jvoro us allogod. The
L j , . . j only notional party that is before tlio
Candidates.—The Rich-
and preliminary
preparatory to organization —
jsactcd. The Constitution of Stumping *
Itham Artillery was read and ^hd Whig savst anantn
Strange and melancholy tho specta-
, to a committee, who aro to o j Q j ndoed now presented to the Amor-
flh alterations as circumstances j oan p e0 nle. For, it is a noticeable fact
dor necessary, and report on that aW tne candidates for the Prosidon-
av night. The Committees oy wd vio ° Presidency, oxcept Boll
r j * and Evorett, who are quietly, dignified-
jrs and Arms will also report at , honestly attending to their busl-
Je time, when a Captain and, nea s athomo, are at this raoniont trav-
\ other offioers will be elected. elling over tlio country, nnd hnrangu
r-two names havo been enrolled ing tho peoplo in thoir own bolialfl—
. iU.an,ns BreoWpridgois-making speeches on his
i of this corps, and the num w ^ Kentucky—Douglas speechified
ionstantly increasing. Theen-1 i,}uj S olf on to Now York, where lie still
Bis in the hands of men who is—Johnson is orating to the people of
l lot it foil, and wo oxpoot to seo Goorgia-»nd old Uno is ‘puttering
J . . „„„ tobacco juice and detestable grammar
|e expectations of • its most son-1 f ac es of the sovereigns of North
fiends. The Cavalry and Light Carolina.
nnst hoop their “eyes right,” Booxn.-Ex-Prosldont Pierce
irmidablo rival is entering tho hM writtcn , lottOT to B- F. Hallet in
J which he alludes to the two Democratic
ext meeting of the Artillery Conventions, and says: “There has
» will bo on next Tuesday been, in foot, no nomination made m
A n i V Aueaaa y conformity with the established and
d oil tho mombors are request- recognisc & uea gos of that organisation,
present, as business of impor- a nd honoo sound and faithful mon will
then bo attended to. I find nothing in tho proceedings so far
— - I ns tho nominees aro concerned, to bind
Iehiob Gone.—The senior Editor thoir party fealty.” Mr. Piorco further
%uricr loft on Tuosdav morning “J® thllt “ un'0“ t>P°“ Brookinndgo
I , ™ A uoaaay mormng ^ Ija „ n ..^not eve n bo hoped, for."
his ‘‘groon mountain” .homo, jf Damooraoy bo thus run aground,
ore to oqjoy a sweet reunion of I ] 0 t the patriotio mon of tho party quit hern
'around the family board. tho wreok and take nt once tho "best
iompornry escape tohlsquiotNor- next stop”-^oto for Boll and Everett.
homo, from tho CMOS of n bust; —Semumdt Hep.
ird, will be to him liko a balmy Gbeat Coontbv 1—Tbo London Timet
hgin Spring amid tho ohilly, in the course of an artlole glorifying
Hub (invD Mnr.nl, Af)i>r a fow England for what sho has dono in tho
png days of Morph. After a foiv hundpod yca rs says:
absonoo ho will return, with ono "During tlio lost two hundred years
[fight spot by whioh to measure among tho wonderful things wo havo
neyof life. Wo hope all tho done, we founded and throw off tho
r TTnitnrl Ntntpq ” '
atlons of happiness awakened United States.
'■ word/Sms, which is so fall g©- Eighty thousand children aro
ng,maybe more ttian real-(born yearly in London—two hundred
I and twenty a day,
-•fondants claimed that tiiey were not
L ible, and that there was no obligation
Sn them to maintain roads and brid-
safo and convenient for tho driving
elephants over them for oxbibition,
t that if tlio plaintiff' ohose to use
tlikir roads and bridges for that purpose
he did it at his own risk. The Court
havk decided for the plaintiff.—Poston
Journal. _ _ _ ~.
A Fraud.—The Breckmridgo papers
in tills State continue t<y v parade in
thoir columns the procec&ings of
little knot of fire-eating Know Noth
ings itfi and about Montgomery, who
havo endorsed Breckiuriugs, os the
aetion of the Opposition party of Ala
bama. Tliit is a bald .imposter?, as
havo already taken occasion to show,
Tho regulai Opposition convention met
in Selniaj and with tho ^roat0st enthu
siasm endorsed the nomination of Bell
and Evofett.—Sav. Pep.
Destructive Storm.—On Thursday,
12th ins|., ono of the severe* storms o!
wind, accompanied with rain and hail;
that we havo over witnessed in this
region fof country, passed over this
place, blowing down fences i nd uproot
ing mtuiy ot our finest sha lo trees.—
lutlbroO miles North of Dalton, we
are told, the injury to the] corn oro
was vary groat, ana hundreds of fru
trees fore prostrated. Tlieioss by tho
stormjin this placo cannot be less than
$2,000. No lives were lost that wo have
‘ of.—Dalton Times.
Late News.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of tho Steamer.
NORTH BRITON.
St. Jouns, July 23.—The stoamship
North Briton arrived here lost night.
Sho brings Liverpool-datos to July
13th.
Commercial Nows.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Tho sales
of Cotton for tho woek roaoh 75,000 bales
1 ho market closed steady, more healthV
and at regular rates.
London Monet Markss.—Consols clo
sed nt 93J@93L
The Veteran Editor is Dead.
Washington, July 22.—Mr. Joseph
Gnlos, tho senior partner of tlio propri
etors of tho National lntolligoncer,
died in this city last night, in tho 75th
year of ids age. He was, during two-
thirds of his life, connected with that
establishment; but for several years
past he bus been infirm of body but of
sound mind, nnd continued his doily
visits to his ofllco until about a week
past. He was held in tho highest es
teem by all dosses, and his death occa
sions universal sorrow.
New York, July, -the steamer Jaro,
with Liverpool dates to July 10th, ar
rived lioro to-day.
(Sonolnl News.
Tlio Neapolitan Government havoro
solved to offer the Sicily Constitution
of 1812.
The Paris Patrie says that tlio seige of
Mezzina has been decided on, but the
terrible hot weather during July and
August will render operations extreme
ly difficult.
Garibaldi had armed nine thousand
troops.
Tho murder of tho Polico Inspector
caused Garibaldi to issuo a decree of
death against those committing similar
acts, ns it was the special commissioner
appointed by thosefuntionnries who hiul
oppressed the people.
Tho Neapolitan corvette deserted and
Iihs gone over to Garibaldi.
Arrival of the Prince of Wales.
St. Johns, July 23.—Tho Prince of
Wales arrived hero to-duy.
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From liurmah.
IlRXTitADA, Burin ah, March 17, 1850.
Messrs. P. Davis . A Son—
i,Ocntar • • • lam sorry to soy
the lost box of Pain Killor sent
me bos not yet como to baud.—
Tho expense of getting tho mod-
ioino is Bcinetliing “ these bard
times,'' but tbo wnnt of it is nfcfar rooro im
portance. • • • Scud mo os soon ns pos
sible, another box of tho tame site, (vis. $50
yrorth.)' 1 unclose nn order on (he Trcasuroi 1
of tho Missionary Union for tlio Amount.
july20w2t Rev. B. E. Thomas,
Siiwayuiiyef.n, Buruiah, \
.March 0, 1850. j
Mr. P. Davis—TK*nr Sir: Such is tbo grant
demand for the Pain Killor, tlmt I write you
to »and mo ns soon ns pnssiblo, in addition to
wlmt I Imve hitherto ordored, 24 doson box-
1, (two dosen bottles in a box) nnd a bill f»r
io same, that I may give you an order on tho
Treasurer of tho Union to tho amount of tho
N. Harris.
Rtpitu op Wind and Kain.—The
thermometer at 2 P. M. yesterday stood
.t about 90 in tho s^ntie. It wus de-
liedly hot, anil locomotion or any sort
of exercise uneomfortuble, and to bo
averted if nossiblo. In tho afternoon
wo were visited by a splendid shower,
which luid the unnuiet spirit, Jim dust,
and sensibly coolod Hie Atiuosphero.—
People breather deeper and freer—tlio
relief from tho oppressive heat was like
giving ono a now lease of life. The
rain was preluded by a violent wind,
which made rather lively times in tlio
streets. Trees were uprooted, signs
were blown down, (we hear of injuries
sustained m ono case by the latter,)
nnd tiie nir filled with dust. But what
a world of good the shower must do 1
Think of that Master Brook l"
I Wut Not."—“/ will not!' 1 snid
little boy stoutly, as I passed along. Tho
tone of pis voice struck mo.
“Wlmt won’t you do?" I stopped
and asked.
That boy wants mo to 'niako boliovo'
something to my mother, and I won't, K
ho Answered, in tho same stout tone.
The little boy is on tho right track.—
That is just ono, of tho places to say
'won't.' ami I hope he will stick to it.—
He will, I feel sure.
gSy-That staid and eminently pro
per sheet, tlio New York World, has
actually perpetrated a pun. Tlio best
of tlio joke is that the pun was long
ago Ttindo by somebody else. In an
editorial artielo on the Zouaves, the
World nays that an Italian cm
settled one point,’viz: "that in
souavc-itcr in mode is fortiter in re.”
We know a dandy who is so ex
tremely fastidious, that lie’s always raeas
ured for his umbrella.
•A orusty old bachelor says he
thinks it is woman, and not her wrongs,
that ought to be redressed.
PIMPLES nnd SKIN DISEASES’
Are the rosult of inquiro blood. Tho
blood btfeoinws thick and ologgod. Tho skin
U uot able to castoff tho impurities so im-
p 'riant to health. How many young moo
nnd women wo soo with their faoos covorcd
with pimples nnd blotches, who are endeav
oring to romove them by tho uso of soaps
and washes ot various kinds. This la vary
dangerous and Mbou(4 never be practised by
persons desirous of good lmltb. Mothers
who have children afliieted with sores and
oruptiniH, should never dry them up by ex
ternal applications, for in this way they will
drive in tho humors and produao ill health
for the child during its whole lifiitlmo.—
There is no mother thnt likes to sco her chil
dren aMieted with feeble health.
JUDSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS are
prepared expressly for the cure of eruptions
of tho skin,BUi'li a# l'imples, Blotches, Sores,
Ac. Thoy oIcruss the blood or all impurities,
pvoduoing'a beautiful, clear and healthy
skin, so much admired by all peoplo of tasto
and refinement.
Judson's Mountain llorb Pills are sold by
all Mediclue Dealers. july20—wliu
nKMBMOMH THAT
DUANE RULIfiON
Guarrnntecs tho most parfectiatisfkotionto
all hln patrons. >
BEAR IN MIND,
Tlmt you can ordor any Books whioh aro in
R rint and they will bo furnished at tho Pub-
sliers' prices, and promptly sent to any
destination. Each Boon accompanied by a
Gift wnrth from 50 cents to $100.
MONEY tony bo sontat my risk, by letter.
Provided it is inclosed in prcscnco of n relia
ble dorson, and properly registered. But the
best and safest mode to remit is by draft on
Philadelphia or New York, mads payable to
“iy order.
^SSUThoso who will not os
AGENTS,
Will please sond for a Catalogue which
tains inducements not to bo oxnollod by any
other establishment, with full directions and
particulars. Address all orders to
DUANE RIJLISON,
Proprl'r of tho Quaker City Publishing House
A f o. 88 SOUTll THIRD STREET.
mnyllwOtn. Philadelphia, Pa.
O.B.EVE,
* COACH
^EVERY SUMMER tho demand fo-
Hostottcr'a Celebrated Stomach Blltcrs ina
creases. It is found to ha tho only certain
prosorvn ion of bodily strength, during
riod when tho atmosphere is calculated' to
induce a feeling of lassitude aud indigestion.
The worst eases of Diarrhoea and DysonUry
givo way bsfora its potent influence. Innu
merable persons, wlm are now alive and
well, must thank tho discoverer &f this prep
aration that they have nut been swopt awa
in the barvost of death. The Bitters I
recommended by tbo best physicians in tbo
land. This is tho best evidence of its real
value, because, as a general thing, thoy will
not speak a word in favor of advertised
preparations. Thoy have beon compelled to
acknowledge the claims of tho Bitters upon
tbo community. . Slid by all druggists.
ju!y20wlm
A Clergyman's Testimony*
PiTTsronn, Vt., Aug, 1, 1858.
I horobv cerlify that my bnir having bo-
come quite grey, 1 usod Hoimstrcot's Hair
Restorative (prepared by W. E. Hagan, *»j
Troy, N. Y.,) for four weeks, and my hair
was in that time restored to its original color.
I can fully recommend the article to be all it
claims. WM. KINGSLEY,
Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pittaford, Vt.
Remerabar that this result was produced
by Heimstreet’s Inimitable, the original and
only reliable Ilair Restorative.
Price fifty cents and one dollar a bottle.—
Sold everywhere by all Druggists.
W. E. HAGAN A CO., Proprietors,
july20wlm Troy, N. Y,
iy t
Phillishv.—Guy l Clom, I gubs dat
up 1 wot is it!
Clem.—A too Martyr! (tomato.)
gSSyTho Leoompton (K. T*) Democrat
is for Breckinridge, tho Loavonworth-
Herald and Dispatch support Mr. Doug
las, while tho Wynndotfc Argus and
Atcoison Union cannot conclude which
candidate is to be elected, and there
fore support tho Democratic party in
general.
OS*. A German in Sandusky, recently
committed suicide to prevent himself
from boing murdered by some persons
whom ho thought had a design upon
his life.
ggyBreckinridge,. in 1848, voted for
General Taylor, the opponent of tho
Democratic party.—Louisville. Dem.
E.^i'losion or a Brandt. Barrel.-
LostiMonday, a tavern keeper in, Bal-
timere, when lighting a cigar, dropped
tho Wtoh, accidently; injto the bung-
hole of a barrel of brandy* ‘whioh in
stantly exploded, blowing the barrel to
S lecos, smashing tho windows and bar
xtures, and sevorly mounding one
man, besides slightly injuring several
others.
Who is tub Happy an ?—The San
Francisoo Golden Bra, of June' 17, an
nounces the marriage of Mrs. BurdeU
Cunningham, In that city.
New Picture Gallery,
Just Opeaed for • Short Tine,
By MR. A. J, RIDDLE,
of Colambue, Qa.
Anibrotypes,
... water colors, are
acknowledged, by all who,
see them, to be superior in'
point of position and beau-,
ty or coloring, to any svyle of minnture now
before tho publlo. The qltUens of Romo and
vicinity, ftro respectfully invited to caff and
examino for themselves. Gallery, on Brqad
Street, Sontlislde, East of lhe Choice Hotel,
Stereoscopes for sale, and life she ’ Photo
graphic Portraits painted in oil, ps»ted or
water colors, ROems open from 8 A. M v to
six P* M. jucel(tri$w|w,
THURSDAY, July 19, I860.
Special Notice from Headquarters.
A. BAUM,
At the People’s Saving Store,
Will conmenee Ms first wbI-miu!
REDUCTION SALE,
On Thursday, the 19th inst., for tho next 30 days.
As he is determined to make this a permanent place of
bueineis. wilt therefore
And will givo those a chanco,
Who never chanced before,
And thoso who havo ohaneed,
Will only chanco tho more.
Tho Storo will ho oloicil on Woilnoulny, tho 18th, In ordor to murk down th. Good.,
lho Ladle, of Home and vicinity will benr In mind thnt Ihcro l» No Uumbux 'n wh.t
I uy [or .10 dnyi I .hull glyo sho publlo tho lenoflt of this snlo nt th. vory loweit prion.
Embroideries and White deeds,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
emotnber that all Books at Duano liull- TX 1 n . • .
I bound to give Bargains
dinmo prosout, worth from 50 Ccnta t„ l ^ ”
.. A”*’t."* | HonoLHi« "Qunker Oil, Pub-
liahlng House Catalogue’’ lias just boen ir-
sued, comprising
THE NEW BOOKS,
THE STANDARD BOOKS,
THE MISCELLANEOUS HOOKS,
iJV ALL OF THE DEPARTMENTS
Of
LITERATUHE AND SCIENCE.
Not nn exeentlonahl. volume can ho found
n tenant ro Cnlalogn.. It l» vlchly worlhy
th. nttenllon of the scholar aud general read*
‘sent free to any address.
Remain bar Hint all Book, at Duano Rull.
.an'. Quaker City l'uhll.hl„.u„“ tc , ,„
a, low a, nt any other eelnhllihaient, and a ,
Imndinmo prosout, worth ftrotn 50 Cunts tolmtei^ •• — —- —
$100, occompanics each Book sold. TQ HU WllO fttVOP me With R Call, RHtl gOOtls will be flhoWH
ALBUilS of all alie. and llylei, with ,plan- With plcaSUl'O.
BOOKS, in every beauti
ful style of binding.
PRAYER BOOKS, Protestant and Catholic.
HYMN BOOKS of all denominations.
POEM8 of all the authors.
JUVENILE BOOKS in almost endless va-
rioty
BIBLES of all sixes end qualities.
All sold at tho lowost prices, and a boautl-
fill Gift prcsontoit, wlth each book.
WORKS,
Broad Street, Rome, Ga.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY CALL THE
attontlon of tho citlsens of
Cherokee Georgia and Alabama,
To iny extensive Coooh and Carriago Works.
I have secured for several years, lho valu
able services of Mr. J. B. BRAY, who is a
practical Coach maker, by trade, and who
will dovote his entire time to the manufactur
ing department* His long experience will In-
work, that wo will tako ploasurodu
WARRANTING.
iso the best of Materials only, nnd by
putting them together, with tho old of tho
most skillful workmen, I am confident that I
can please any nnd all, and especially, thoso
who would liko to sco Georgia Manufactories
flourish. Having been a Hardware merehaut
for many yours, I havo peaaliar advantagt
in buying materials. I shall spare nu pnii
in securing tho best of Timber, Carriago
Irons and Trimmings.
Call at my Repository
And "examine my SPLENDID ASSORT*
MENT of 4 and 0 seated Carriages, com
prising tbo various styles now in uso. Also
a beautiful lot of Top Buggios. Tho gonuino
Concord Buggies on hand. Cook's Patent
•Jump Seat Barouchos and Buggius, ordered
If desired. Repairing In every branch of
tho business, promptly attended to. Terras
of repairing, cash when called for.
TO THE TRADE.
Enamoled and Collar Leather, Patent Dash
and Flap Leather, Broad Cloth, all colors,
and Laces to suit for Trimming T< ~
and Carriages; Cotslines, Han
Fringe, Broad Seaming and Posting Lae.cs,
Curtain 8Uks and Fringes, Brussell, Velvet
and Oil Carpeting, Silver Lining and faco
Nails, Seaming Cord, Enameled Duck Dril
ling and Muslin Cloths, Curtain Damasks,
Black Moleskins, Buckram, Silver Point
n,.- Bands, all styles and sixes, Hubs, Spokes,
Horses. Uur R , ms> 8h&fu> Polo8f Clrcular 8oats Rn i) s and
Mims, annus, rotes, circular coats nans anu
j Backs, 8ulky Shafts, Turned Seat Spindles,
WhlfllntriiAa P»ln Vr*lrA« nml Tnpn.il PnllnrE.
Liniment. J. W. HEWITT,
Foremen fur American, Harndon’s
Wells, Fargo A Co’s Express.”
GnntlninAn :—“I find n n.wrn ,
and
Gentloinen:—“l had a negro man worth $1,-
200 who took cold from a bod hurt, nml was
useless for over ono year; I had used every
thing I could hear of without benefit, until I
tried the Mustang Liniment. It haa perfect
ly cured him, ami I can now tako tho obovo
prico for him. Respectfully yours,
JAMES DORRANCE.
•y Planter, Teamster and Family
s|hould have this invaluable article. Sold by
alt respectable dealers every.
, - BARNES A PARK, Proprietors,
june22wlm # New York.
M. A. WIMPEE & C0„
Carriage & Wagon
MANUFACTURERS
Opposite Harper A Butlers’ Hardware Store
Broad St., ROME, GA.
W OULD respectfully inform their frionds
and the publlo generally, that thoy are
prepared to do all work in tho CARRIAGE,
BUGGY AND WAGON LINE.
All their work will bo well dono, and tho
latest improvements adopted, but thoy would
call espocial attention to
JONES’ PATENT IMPROVED
THIMBLE SCHEIN8.
Whioh for light and easy running aro supe
rior to the iron axles, and oost much less.
JO-ALL NEW WORK WARRANTED.
/arRBPAIRING neatly dono at short
notice, and chap for CASH,
43TAll orders promptly attended to. A
■bars of patronago solicited,
apriluwly.
Whifflotrecs, Polo Yokes and Turned Collars.
Silver Plating, of all Kinds,
Done at Short Notico.
Tho best of Coach and Carriage Varnishes
and Paints for salo, with many other goods,
all of which are warranted to bo tho best.—
All the above named artioles I will sell very
low for CASH or on short time to
Prompt Paying Customers.
HARNESS OF ALL KINDS FOR BALE.
^EETSeo Advertisement in another column.
Feb2/ ' "
M800,wly,
O. B. EVE.
Plantation for Sale.
The Subscriber offers for salo his
Plantation, 10 miles below Rome
in Floyd county, on Coosa river,
containing 175 acres—80 of whioh
is In a fino state of cultivation.—
ores on tho Rome and Cedar Bluff
Rond, with Dwelling, fine Gin House, good
and wall arranged Cabins, Stables, Orchards,
Ac., with 220 acres cleared—tho land Is li
milej from tho river. For ftirther informa
tion apply to the subscriber,
N. J. DREW,
Missionary Station, Floyd co., Ga.
apr5w6m
Dissolution.
T HE firm of A. G. A A. J. PiTNBR, has
this dAy been dissolved by mutual eon
sent. - All pontons indebted to the’firm , art
jcquested to make immediate paymont, as A
J; Pitner the Junior partnor, expects to loave
this place in a few months, and thoir busi
ness must be wound up before ho leaves.—
The business will bo. conducted iu the name
and style'of A. G. PITNER, at tho old stand,
where the notes and accounts of the firm wJU
be found for a short time.
1 Jan5—IttwAwtf
Astonishing how cheap,
A.. BAUM,
SEI.L8 HIS
FANCY SILKS,
Lace Points,
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS,
AND TRAVELING COVERINGS.
Having a largo stock on hand he will sell them at prices never before known In Rom
ery one that wishes to invo monoy must buy at tho People's Saving Store.
Sales commence positively on Thursday, July the 19th,
and continues for 30 days.
Parcels stmt to all parts pf the city free of charge.
Positively Terms Cash and One Price only.
A. BAUM,
At the People's Saving Store, near Etowah House.
jutfU-tw3luV ■
CASH DRV GOODS HOUSE.
•»
We are receiving our usual supply of
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS.
Thoy have been bought for gjn.n'h y and under
The most Advantageous Circumstamm
We think they are handsome, nnd 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 justice. .
Our MeroHaut
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
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 th*
fact that Mr. Omberg is a 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, OMBERG & CO.
ipritZ^-wtJ
Administrator's Sale. I Administrator's Sale.
B Y virtuo of an ordor from tho Conrfc of [TrjY VIRTUE of an order from the Court
Ordinary of Walton county,wlU be sold, K of Ordinary for Walton County, Georgia,
.re the Court House.door in Rpme, Floyd ^f] bo sold beforo the Court House door in
oounty, on the first Tuesday in October next, Town on the firet Tutidsy in October
.... T I..J next, wlthlu tho legal hoar, of >»Io :
Ut of Laml No. 32 in Ih. JOth DM. and
within th. lawful hour, of enlo, Lut of land,
No. 502, In lb. 16th dlat., and 4th ...tlon of
Floyd county, sold as tho property of John
Blaalngame, lato of Walton county deceased,
for tho bonofltqf the heirs of deceased.—
T„n,. n.ad.haownonthod^or^ .
july24w2m- . •Adm’r.
Cigars, Tohacoo, Snuffs,
T EAS, Y«a Foud.r. Es». Code., Black-
ffobll {(o. 8 Choice Houio.
fid Soot.-pf Folk county. Sold aa tho pro
perty of John Blaaingatno, lato of Walton
county,'deceased, for the benefit of tho heirs
of deceased. Terms mado known on tho day
of sale. B. F. BLA8INGAME,
July 24—3mw Adm r.
Varnishes of all Kinds.
A MO,TUBr£NTINE, for.»l.bj y _
fcbll. No. 6 Cholt. Hoi'k.