Newspaper Page Text
"S. ^ *
Cfje lainc Courier.
M. PWINKLL, EniTon.
GKO. T. STOVALL, Associatb EnrrrR.
uotSe. oa.
TUESDAY MORNING. Scut’r 11.
CoMBTITVTIONAI. USIOS NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL of Tennessee.
Ton vicE-rnEsiDffST, '
EDWAB1) EVERETT of Mass
PL A TFORM. — “ The Constitution,
..C»i puo the Enforcement of the Laws'
ELECTORAL TICKET.
For tin* Slain nl l.urgct
110X. IVII. r. I AM I. AIV.
nos. n. h. inr.r..
At.TRIINATW.
HON. HIKES IIOI.T,
1ION.GAHNEX ANDREWS.
tli
Fortlin ConBressloiial Districts,
t District.—.S. II. SI’ENCEU.
I •• MAHCEUAlS DOUGLAS.
1 “ 1,. T. DOYAT..
I, " IV. F. WRIGHT.
J. R. PARROT.
H. P. BUM..
IRA E. DUPREE.
l.AFAYETTE I.AMA1I.
< ■ 111
tli
llnll iiml Evernll Clnli.
Wo aro glad to iiiiiioiinco lD.it llio
; i minis of Hell mill Everett trill organ-
/oil club in this plnco on next Friday
ui fc 'ht. Heretofore tho two other par-
hnvo monoiiolizcd the Hold, and wo
iv«* been quiet spectators of tho frotri-
. dal war which has been so fiercely
\..t£cd. Tlio Donglnsites and Brockin-
i ..Igors hnvo both thoroughly orgnnizod
ip tho campaign and tnc industriously
t wprk urging upon tho pcoplo thopo-
uliur claims of their candidates. Thus
wo have dono nothing. Our course
h been such as to produce doubt and
intrust in tho minds of our friends,
Mind render them easy captives to tho
r.emy. It is high time wo were up
id doing. Lot us show tho people by
n- works that wo hnvo tho utmost
;*h in our cause and our candidates;
iat wo arc not afraid to meet our op.
nentsnny where and upon any occn-
- ..m, and in any manner. Lot us placo
.u tho hands of every man such docu-
u-nts us.lolin Roll’s Uncord and lb II.
Mill’s speech. Our candidato for the
residency has been assailed as unfaith-
lul to his nativeSouth, while his speech
es and his votes triumphantly refuto
he calumny. Tho cliargo of abolition-
in has been inr»do against Edward Ev
ict f, our candidate for tho Vico Presi-
dency, the ablest statesman, and pur-
M patriot in the Union. Shall wo
ten longer indulge this apathy ? Shall
v, i- not rather cast it oil’ and enter the
"iitcst like mon and be “heroes in the
•trifc?”
Wo know there is hut ono response
in the many hearts whoso aircctions
• i" enlisted in otir righteous causo, and
mat response is ii loud and long “Hur-
r ib 1 for Hell ami Kvorott! 1"
Then let every man do his duty.—
Not only come yourself on next Friday
i. igld to tho city llnll, hut urge your
.ghbor tocoine.and wo will hnvo such
• dly, and make such a demonstration
will stregthen the. hopes of our
friend* and increase tho fears of
:»>'«. Wo are authorized to state that
T. W. Alexundci. Esq., will address the
meeting. Those who heard him on
the i tli of August, at tho ratification
meeting, will not need importunity to
• I raw them out, and those not so forlu-
ii. itu havo doubtless resolved not to
permit another opportunity to goby
unimproved.
Hell oti I.eeonipton.
Of nil fcWB chnrgflB against MV. Pell
wo think that of his opiiosition to tho
Lccomplon constitution is tho most
shameless and absurd coming from
Brook in ridgo Democrats. 11,0 ndvoont-
ed the submission of this oanstitutlnn
ns a wholo to tludi’oto of tho pcoplo. of
tho Territory to be ratified Or rejected
by thorn. Whether wo agree wi*h him
or not, upon \h<^constitutional power
of Congress to send tho constitution
back for this purposo, wo cannot deny
tho fact that gross frauds were perpe
trated in the previous election, which
called forth from Senator Hammond,
of South Carolina, ono of tho ablest men
in the Senate, devoted to tho rights of
tho South and now warmly. supporting
Mr. Breckinridge, the indignant excla
mation that "it ought to have heen kicked
out of Congress," E ut Senator 11uinmond
is sound and Mr. Beil is unsound.
Again, these very man who now make
this charge, met in council in Washing
ton city, and concocted the English Bill,
which, upon a miserable pretext, mi ob
jection which was never urged during
tho wholo debate on tho question, the
Lecompton constitution was sent back,
and thus was accomplished by a com
tempiiblc subterfuge tho very thing that
Mr. Bell was in favor of doing in an lion-
ost,manly and straightforward way. And
yet those Doinoerats are sound and Mr.
Bell is unsound.
Erom the Atlanta Intelligencer.
Supreme Court Decisions.
John Hnmbright pltV in error vs. Joro-
miah Stover deft in error—-Complaint
Irom Floyd.
Judgment of tho Court ;bolow revers-
Judiin Lyon delivering tho opinion.
T» W. Alexander for plffin error; Un
derwood and Smith for doft in errot
Kkoovkri.vu.—Tho negro hoy who was
shot on tho night of the 20th of August
by ono of the watchmen, wo learn, is
gradually recovering, though ns ninny
as nine duok- shot (not buck-shot os wo
at first announced them to he) have not
bcou extracted from his body.
Douglas mid Johnson.
Tho Augusta Dispatch says cx-Gov,
Johnson passed through that city on
his way to New York to attend a |*oliti-
eal meeting which takes place
12th, and at which Mr. Douglas is nb
announced to bo present.
the
flqy-llon. J. J.Crittenden will address
tho Constitutional Union Party at Nash-
villa on tho 25th Inst.
^*Wo see that Kobt. T, Fotioho Esq,
has boon appointed sulecleotor of tho
Breokinridgo parly, for Floyd county,
J. D. Waddell and E. X. Broyles for
Polk, and J. H. Echols and J. Glenn for
Chattooga.
IteyTho publication of tho Atlanta
American has been suspended on account
of a strike of tho printers in that dike
for higher wages.
Arrested and Escaped.—Tho lhun
Cooly whoso arrest some time ago,while
on his way to Alabama, tor uttering in.
surrcctionary opinions iu this county,
and whoso escape from his captors wo
noticed at tho time of these oceUiTon-
wns again arrested, says the Talla
dega Watchtowcr, in that placo on the
Jlstof August, and we learn that he
again got away while being brought to
Home. If ho can not he held after
ho is caught, wo reckon no had as woll
bo lot alone.
> Bell.—Tho Ath*
Fhekers Douglas
< ns Banna' says;
“With Wm. B. Heed, of Pa., wo be
li< vo “there aro three candidates in tho
field infinitely preferable to tho ono
whom every abolitionist jvill vote.’
Narrow tho contest down still further
s tell our contemporary that tlicro
John McKinney ri a! plff in error vs.
Henry Burns > t <tl deft in error—Equi
ty from Floyd.
Judgment of the Court below affirm*
ed.
Judge Lumpkin delivering the opin
ion.
T.W. Alexander; A. H. Wright for
pill's in error; Underwood; Mitchell lor
deft iu error.
W. H. WnMor pill’ in error vs. M. C.
Brnzletoii <7 clefts in error—Equity
from Floyd.
Judgment of the Court below affirm
ed.
Judge Lumpkin delivering the opin-
Underwood; Mitchell for pltt’in error;
T. W. Alexander lor deft in error.
John Moore pill’ in erro.* vs. Alfred B.
Coulter deft in error—Complaint from
Floyd.
Judgment of the Court below reversed
bv I lie Supreme Court.
Judge Lyon delivering tho opinion.
Underwood and Smith for pi ft* in er
ror; Pliiilup for deft in error.
Mariu Lauh by her next friend Ac., pill’
in error vs. George P. Burnett deft in
error—Equity from Floyd.
Judgment of tho Co.jrt below levers-
ed.
Judge Lyon delivering the opinion.
Printup;* Cart roll for pill* m error;
Underwood and Smith for deft In or-
Johnson, Mitchell A Co., plfi’in error vs.
Durham, Allen A Co., deft iu error—
From Floyd.
Judgment of the Court below affirm
ed.
Judge Lumpkin delivering tho opln-
D. It. Mitchell and A. H. Wright for
pltl* in error; Prlntnp for deft in or*
Gilbert Cono plffiii error vs. Charles ().
Force defendant in error.—Possessory
warrant from Floyd.
Judgment of the Court below revers
ed.
Judge Jenkins delivering the opin-
I'rintup for plff in error; Shropshire
by T. W. Alexander for deft in euor.
Mr. Hell’s Soundness—A Wise Pre
diction.
The Baltimore Sun, ft strong Breckin
ridge and Lane paper, said soon after
tho candidates for tho Presidency were
nominated:
"Mr. Bell ufion the slavery issue is relia
ble, and sure enough /of the defence of the
Enuth against fanatical agyressioh, So that
with strife and iivision in tho Demo
cratic party, and an avowed enemy to
the South in tho Hopublican party, tho
claims of the Constitutional Union party
may riso abovo all other considerations,
aim provo eminently attrnntivo to the
conservative' men, North, South, Eist
and West.
This prediction, says tho Nashville
Haulier, is already being fulfilled. “Tho
claims of the “Constitutional Union
parly, have already risen “abovo all
other considerations,” and havo proved
already “eminently attractive to tho
conservative men North,South, East
and West.” Tho indications are now
unmistakable that the party lines here
tofotc existing aio rapidly being oblit
erated, and the contest is narrowing
down to Northern sectionalism under
tho lead of Lincoln.againtt tho Nation
al ticket of Bell and Everett. Tno Bo
nn U icons see this, and are waging the
entile accordingly. Tho Conservative
Northern men see it and they aro pre
paring to support the National ticket.
The people of tho South see it, and
(hey aro rallying under the ling of “tho
Constitution, the Union, and the en
forcement of tin* laws'”
From tho Wisconsin fltato Juiirual, 25th.
A Curious Iii'e1ilcnt-\Vns it AMiracloT
Broke him Arm.—On yesterday (Mon
day) a little son of Mr. .1.11. Harri
son of this county fell from n tree
and broke his left nini, near the
wrist.
ThoCartersvillo Er press a n i i on n cos 111 e
capturo of a turtle woiglnng eighty-five
pounds, in tho Etowah river, near Eu-
liarleo, Cass county.
Arrested.—The usual quiet of our
town was interrupted on last Monday,
by the arrest ot a white man, calling
his name PeterC. Buckley in tho at
tempt of sending oil* a negro boy iu the
niploy of Messrs. Maxwell, tinners, of
itir town. The suspicious of these
gentlemen had been moused by the
actions of said Buckley and their work
man. the negro. The hoy belongs to a
Mr. Holbrook, of Athens, and told his
employers he would return, but said
nothing about wanting a pass.
This Mr. Buckley met tho hoy at tho
Depot and getting pen, ink nnd paper
from the agent, wrote the hoy a pass to
Augusta and hack to Athens, then buys
a ticket for himself to Union Point,and
a half ticket to Augusta which he gave
to the hoy. All this was seen by per
sons on tho look out. Ml. Buckley,
after he had made all theso arrange
ments, was immediately arrested, also
the boy and another hoy, a burlier,—the
trio having been seen intimately to
gether several times. They were all
brought before the Justice of the Infe
rior Court, and the white man Mr. Hol
brook’s hoy committed to Jail. The
former to await his trial at the ensuing
court and the latter secured till his
master would loliovo him—tho barber
was liberated.
There are several opinions among our
citizens ns to what disposal the criminal
intended to make of the hoy.— HW<.
lad.
Billiard Players, will find an Ad
vertisement in another column of Pho-
4 celebrated tables, theso tables
are second tonono mado in tho United
States.
Case or Wm. A. Choice.—Tho Supremo
Court have affirmed tho judgment of
the Superior Court in this case, refusing
to grant a now trial.
An Util Story.
The Nashville (Tenn.) Patriot very
truly says:
An attempt is being made to provo
Mr. Bell is an abolitionist. According
to the same authority,
hi 1840, Gen. Harrison was all “aboli
tionist
In 1844, Her.ry Clay was an “aboli
tionist
In 1848, Gon'l Taylor was an aboli
tionist ;”
Iu 1852, Gen. Scott was an abolition
ist ;
“nboli-
JOrlVo porcoive by tho Southern pa-
1 pers that tliuro is to he another South
ern Comniei'cial Convention held at At
lanta, Georgia, on the second Monday of
November next, ono week after the
Presidential contest. It appears by a
communication in Urn Clmvlclou Mw-
cury, that this Convention was called by
■ a! Union has expressed a similar prefer-
> nee, anil said if Breckinridge was out
<-f tho way it would support Douglas.—
\ny thing in tho world so it is a Demo-
»rat. No matter how obnoxious he may
i e, no matter if his doctrines areas bad
r worse than those of the Black Hepuli-
euns, os is charged against Douglas by
: »ose partisan papers, still he is profera-
lo to a native son of tho .South, nomi
nated and supported by tho strongest
* iends of their section, anil whoso ro-
*i'd proves him to have been for years
opposed to the “iletestiblo heresy of
piatter Sovereignty’' and in favor
of protection. If theso papers are sin-
r« re in their professions they have a poor
way of showing it
tho last Southern Commercial Conven
tion at Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Justice to John Bell.—Hon. Linton
Stephens, in his speoeh at Augusta, on
tho 27th ult., said:
Mr. Toombs said, in his speech on
Saturday night last, that Mr. Bell while
in Congress, had continually voted with
tho North, whenever there was a section
al division or any question before tho
House. Now, 1 am not hero as the de
fender, nor as tho advocate of Mr. Bell,
hut injustice to him, 1 must ask leave
to correct this statement.
“Mr. Boll voted against the Wilmot
Proviso—that was not voting against
tho South. Mr, Cobh voted for it; Mr.
W. L. Ynnooy voted for it. Boll voted
for tho compromise bill of 1850. So did
Toombs.
In 1850, Mr. Fillmore was
tioniat.”
And it would be a little singular if
Mr. 1L11 were not an “abolitionist” too.
If to be made tho instrument iu the
hands of Heaven for tho abolition of
the ilemoeratic party is to be an aboli
tionist, why then it can’t be denied that
Mr. Bell has become very obnoxious to
the charge.
Drowned Herself*.
On Thursday afternoon, a negro wo
man named Polly, belonging to Mis.
Woodson, of Girard, drowned herself in
the Chattahoochee. She had been slight
ly whipped for misconduct, and declar
ing tout she would drown herself, she
went to the river and wailed in, in sight
of two little boys, intending, no doubt,
merely to alarm the family, for she went
in and out once or twice without getting
into deep water; but tho swift current
took her oil’ her foot boforo she was
aware of her danger, and carried her be
yond her depth, where she was drown
ed, the little hoys being unable to ren
der assistance. Her mistress is a Indy
whose kintliiessmid indulgence towards
her negroes is proverbial, and this wo-
had been “spoiled” by the lack of
Answered at Last.—The question wo
.opounded a few days ago relative to
e vote of the Breckinridge Senators
j linst Senator Brown’s amendment to
Davis resolutions, declaring that
ihere was a necessity now for protection
»e Kansas Legislature having iu tho
exorcise of Squatter Sovereignty, passed
ova excluding slavery from that Terri
tory, has at last been answered. A
prominent supporter of Mr. Breckin-
tidgo says the resolution in the scccders
platform, in favor of protection when ne
cessary, was not intended to bear upon
.dating necessities, but was prospective in
.is operations.
We tremble lest this new platform
may be found to bo another double con
at ruction concern.
Texas Emigrants Kohl ruing.
In tin* lust few weeks wo have notic
ed droves of emigrants returning from
Texas, all of whom seem to he in a most
destitute situation. At this time, when
The (.binge of Abolitionism.
There has not been a Presidential
ideetion for the last tweiitv-livf. years
ill which tho charge of abolitionism has
not been brought by tho Democracy
against the candidate of the Opposition.
It matters not whether that candidato
Aiis a Northern or a Southern man,
Aiiomtionist ! was the instant and sim
ultaneous outcry of tho Democratic
Is it not extram/dinary that the
\Vhigs of tho South who, ns a general
rule, constitute the great mass of large
slave-holders, should never yet have in
troduced the slavery subject into ]M»li-
tics; never denounced the Democratic
nominee as an Abolitionist, but have
always stood oil the defensive, content-
themselves with disproving the
charge, and establishing the national
idiuructu of their inn lidntes? It is
the solemn truth of history that, for
tho hist twenty years, the Democracy
has lived, breathed, moved and had its
being by slavery agitation, by obtruding
upon every Presidential canvass the
alleged abolitionism of Whig nominees,
and iiisiuua'ing into U*m minds of the
.Southern people the idea that abolition
ism was so vast a power ill the free
•States that it had to he propitiated by
the Whigs in tho selection of Presiden
tial candidates. They charged that
Gen. Harri.-oii, a Virginian, was “a
member of an Abolition society iu
Ohio;” that Henry Clay was disloyal lo
his native .Smith : that Gen. ’faylor, tho
ownurof three hundred slaves, would,
if elected, ho a mertf trail of Wm. II.
Seward ; that Millard Fillmore was an
cutuml out abolitionist, and that Win
field Scott could not ho trusted by the
land which gave him birth and for
which he had shod his blood upon the
battle field. Such men as those wore to
he set aside, on the charge of abolition
ism, fur Martin Van Buieu, who after
wards laid the corner stone of the Black
Hopublican party; for Jus. K. Polk,
who signed the NViliiiot Proviso in tho
Oregon bill, and other sound and in
dexible patriots. When, therefore,
they raise again the monotonous old
outcry of abolitionism, ami apply it to
the true hearted I'eiinossco gentlemen,
John Bell, we look upon it ns simply
beneath contempt. We wonder that
they have the lave to Haunt that tatter
ed calumny before ii public whose confi
dence has been too often imposed upon
by similar fables to lend it n moment's
credence. We are astonished that they,
whoso interest iu sieve property is lim
ited in comparison with that of the
Union men of the South, should be al
ways more sensitive upon the subject of
slavery than those who own slaves, and
that they should ho eternally volunteer
ing to defend tbeiv slavehoiding neigh
bors from themselves. Wo should
think, moreover, that the position to
which they hnvo brought tho country
by their perpetual agitation of tho sla
very subject would suggest to (hem at
this time tho practice of penitence anil
humility, and the abstinence, for one
Presidential election at least, from tho
luxury of their favorite scandal. It is
their persistent attempts to evoke the
goblin of Northern abolitionism which
havo led to tho present sectional dis
trust and hostility, and to their
party disruption and demoralization.—
It is owing to a necessity imposed by
tho party use they have made of the
slavery subject that every Southern
newspaper am! every Southern rostrum
have been made the niedia.Qf an incen
diary influence amidst heaps of com
bustibles which it is only God’s mercy
has UQt long ago set the hunt iu a blaze.
John Bell is no more unsound on slavery
than they are. They, luwva done mis
chief enough with such ph Uges already.
If • hoy have common Tyjnse, common
justice, or common discretion, lot them
v desist.—Baltimore American.
It would seem from an occurronco
thut has recently boon related to us up
on porfoctly roliablo authority, that tho
ago of miracles has not altogether pass-,
ed away. Tho writer is woll ncqtiuinled
with the person who was tho suljcot ot
tho remarkable experience givon below,
having known him personally Tor tho
lasttwelvo years; and though ho has
not met him since his singular relief
from a congentail defect, has tho partic
ulars from persons in every way entitl
ed to credit who have seen him, nnd re
ceived tho story,irom his own lips:
Leaving our readers to determine for
themselves how far tho intervention of
a miraculous aid may have contributed
in the mutter, and how far it was tho
result of merely natural or ordinnry
agencies, we givo tho story ns it was
told us :
The person in miration is a gentle
man residing in Boston, ill this State.
From his birth, ho has sutlered from
lameness. The difficulty was in his
right hip, the joint seeming to ho out of
place. Ills right leg was in consequence
shorter than the other ; it was shrunk
en and very weal;; he always wore a
hoot with a thick solo upon it, and
limped badly when ho walked. In go
ing up strtirs ho was obliged to step up
ono stair at a time with his well leg ami
bring tho other up to it, instead of put
ting it forward to the next, as poisons
usually go up. 'When fatigued, ho was
accustomed to feel great pain in his
hip.
Some two or three months ago he was
in Chicago attending to some hininess
matters which kept him for several
weeks. He is a professor of religion,
and while there attended a series of
ligious meetings, becoming very doenly
interested in the subject. Oil Saturday
subject
sutl'ering from severe pain in his hip,
lie called upon a surgeon to have it ex
amined ami to ascertain whether some
thing could not he done to alleviate the
pain. Some interruption occurred,
however, so that the examination
latch i’kom mi hope.
Arrival of the
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
COTTON UNCHANGED.
Garibaldi Successful, and Proclaimed
Dictator. .
Cave Hack, Sent. 7.—t*. M.—The
steamship City of Washington touched
ofT this point this afternoon, find was
Imarded by the news stenmor yacht be
longing to the New York Associated
Press. The steamship brings Liverpool
dates* to Wednesday Atig. 20thl
I860 Fall Trade. 1860
J. H. M’CLUNG,
lltonil st.f itamc, Un.'
4F. 1 i
Commercial News.
Liverpool Markets, Aug. 20.—Sab’s
of cotton for tho jiust throe business
days, including to-day, reach 25,000, of
which speculators anil exporters took
5,000 hales. Tho market elbsod un
changed, but quotations were barely
maintained.
General News.
Garibaldi had obtained additional
success in Calabria, and had been pro
claimed Dictator.
It was rumored that the King of Na
ples had left in a frigate.
Parliament was prorogued on tho 28th
of August. Tho Queen says in her
speech that nil her relations with other
powers are friomlly and satisfactory.—
She says sho believes tho Italians can
settle their own difficulties, ami tho
independent) of Switzerland bo main
tained.
Vermont Election,
Montpelier, Vt„ Sept. 4,—Tho elec
tion for State officers and members of
Congress took place to-day. The returns
for Governor, in 2t) towns givo Erast us
Fairbunks, Hepubliean, 0,885 ; John G.
Lane, Douglas Democrat, 2,004 ; Harvey
Breckinridge Democrat, 487 ;- majority
for Hall, Hepubliean, last year, 51,0011,
showing a net gain of GOO. These towns
embrace one fifth of the State, aim in
dicate tho election of Hr. Fairbanks by
a round majority of 2,000, shoeing
iNistpoiieil until the following Monday. I gain of 7 over hist year, and 0 Deuio
That night, after going to bed, tbo imin crats, again of 4.
lontiuuiiig. it occurred to him whethe
or not, if he asked in the proper spirit,
some Divine assistance might not he
vouchsafed, ns iu the olden time when
the prophets and apostles walked tho
earth. Ho arose ft-om the bed procur
ed light, atid, taking his Bible, opened
bailee to a chapter iu tho N
lament where Christ miracuously heals
a lame man. After reading it ho pro
ceeded to invoke, in an earnest prayer,
some similar intervention in his own
behalf, and then feeling greatly cheer
ed mid supported by trust iu tho Di
vine lu’tH’licenee, lie again retired to
rest and soon fell asleep. During the
night lie dreamed that Chri-t came to
him accompanied bv a surgeon; the
saint? upon whom he hud called during
tho day.
. The surgeon ox miined his hip and
told him it could he relieved, but only
by an operation. To this ho raised
some objuetIons, desiring lb it it should
he postponed, hut the
Speculations About Fusions.
Wasiiinoto.v, Sept. 0.—There was i
consultation in this city on yesterday
among tho most prominent friends of
Breckinridge, on the subject of fusion
in New York. It is understood that
they havo deeideil to fuse, in ease
Kreckinridgo electors ho substituted for
n Douglas cli>ctot»on tho present Un
is ^ow T itr.cKivixti
A LAUGH ’IMPORTATION OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
cvunuNixa kvkiiy vauibtv <
LADIES’
DRESS GOODS,
Cloaks and Shawls,
(JKETLHMEN’S
Ready-made Clothing,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS,
CARPETS,
A LAUGH 8TQCK OF
H0USS-FURM5H1NG
AND
PLANTERS’ GOODS!
OF THE UHST VIRGINIA, CAROLINA
AND GEORGIA MAKES.
• All of which will lx* uncivil fur sa'o at tho
luwo-l possible prices fur Gash.ur tn prompt-
paving customers "ii the usual time.
Mipia J. 1». Mcl’LUNO.
Of
Lands
TTNDEU nnd by vlrtuo of « - ®
U Chancery, granted at tho Via? 0 # 0 of
Ins t.cti of IiAND, belonging t „ J“»*
said deewnsod:
Aft
Notice.
persons i
hereby uotilbd not lo
dit Mr*. MARY J.’KIXO mi lay ue-
I alndl not ho rrsponsiblo for any
debt she jnuy gout rivet.
rtince < ur s.-paraiiun a land Las I icon pro
vided for her support and niMessnry
poasw.
scpllwlm
JOSHUA-KING.
STEAM WOOL CARDER,
ticket.
Itc-Noniiimted.
Wavkri.v, N. Y.,Sept.4.—linn. Gain-
kIiii A. Grow, was to day unanimously
immiimted for tho sixth term in Con
gress from tho 4.’fth District of IVnnsyl-
Great Drcckmric.gc Uurbccuc at Ash
land*
Lf.xinuto.n* Sept. 5.—Thera was. an
immense gathering to-day at Ashland
to attend the. Breckinridge barbecue.—
inly hour tho roads from all di-
suddculy to seize nnd overpower him. j ,-odious were crowded with people,
and with some instrument laid o. eu hi- : dub* ol’.Tl guns announced the arrival
hi|» to tho hone.iuid umingMi thejulnt I „r Mr. Bieekinridge. He was hailed
in its proper place. During the .opera- |,„^i„^tioalIv. ami his speech was lo
tion lie had the impics.-i
del the knife of a Mi.’goo
he had no further reim'iuh
thing until morning. Uj
found to his utter astmiiidu
ly that his short leg was lengthened out
so as to l*o even with the other, mid hi* i
hip all light, hut that lie could walk !
without limping or inconvenience, lie
walked about t lie room several times, j
then put on his clothes and run up and
down stairs to assure himself that In*
awake and no longer a lame man.
hut sound and whole. Ilis joy and
gratitude rnnnot well ho described.—
lie immediately discarded the lniot
with the lalsc solo, which h id hitherto
necessity, and put on a pair that
mail’s Ilis L’g still yet weak,
though limping slightly from long Imhit.
ae could wiilk as straight as any other
nan when ho choose. It has since
'town stronger, and his general health
very materially improved, lie, of
i’ouVsc, considers the cun’ a direct an
swer to his applications. It is certain
ly nstraneo story, nnd we commend it
to tho attention of Mr. Hibmt Dale
Gwen, as a proper incident to Hud a
place in the next edition of his “Foot-
i ceiv d with much app’a
j Mr, I leekiuridge commenced by
, im* that ills position was unusual, and
l that, as a candidate for the highest of
fice in the gift of the people, he should
! not appear to make a speech, hut that
■ lie had been assailed, dcotiuiiccd for
j treasonable'Sentiments, and charged
j with intriguing for the nomination.—
, lie repelled all these imputatioiis.de-
i fended the (.’onvention which nominat-
I cd him, and denounced the Front-
street Theatre Convention os endeavor
ing to foist upon the Democracy a dog-
, and the exponent of that dogma.
rail tie’ attention of
itli«’ Fartni’is and Wool growers
Hue ii orally to my now custom
_ t’urdiug Machine, lorn ted,
Ii.- Ilrond street fronting Harper
Dist.
County.
Inplinit,
Carroh
Doe atari
Nos.
Unfly
UUh
Lull
IF ill
2tith
ioss. I tlduk I can givo gmeral sutinfliction,
ml solicit the patronagnof the public.
Sept11 -w’.’m U. J. DYKES.
FOR SALE.
Valuable Lands, City Propt’y
AND NKGHOK.s.
loan acres Coofa River Laud, about lifl acres
I House ami Lot in the city of Rome, (5».
vj Negroes, most of them young mid likely.
AT ADMINISTRATORS SALK.
"|)Y virtue of ii -1 order from the Court of
J J Ordimirv of Floyd eminty, (in., will he
sold on tho lirst Tuosdny in December next,
the court liouso iloor in said county,
Wasiiioton, Sept. 4.—“Observer.” the
correspondent of the New York Times
has been arrested and held to hail for
libel on tho .Secretary of War, in refer
ence to the Degrout claim.
“Not very well Satisfied.”
.Senator Brown of Miss., has written
letter about the platform upon which
lireckinridge and Lane were nominat
ed, from which wo take tho following
extract:
To save all cavil now, and all dispute
in tho future ns to my Into position, I
will briefly point out my objections lo
tho platform, and to the letters of our
Hon. Thus. H. Watts.—We are grat I candidate* ahceptlng their nominations,
ilied to learn that litis distinguished I This 1 do mainly to secure iny.self
gentleman will enter the canvass regu- against misrop
lmly lor H.-11 * " " ""“* 1
within tin* legal hoars of sale, the
land in said county, whereon Col. Francis Ir
win resided at the time of hi* dou.Hi. lying IN
njiltM below Route, iu said comity, on the
Coosa riv« r. Remaining ono thniumiid acre*,
moru or les<, of which duo or-I oil acres iso f
first quality river bottom bind, :uu» or
acres Iu hi tivutinn, a number i f mtrc< on
which ti c timber will bo cut down this fall.
Dn the p’lico is a good double log dwelling
house, A ad nooosHiry out lmu«es,good nvgro
houses, gin house and screw, find' well' mid
spring water, a good apple ami pi-nuh or-
. hard, pears mi I grap. h. and is >aid t» be cm
of tliobfsl cotton funis i*n the Coosn river.—
A house mid h l in tho oily of Romo, contain
lug one aeio. more or less. wi*h a go d • lin o
for a doctor or lawyer, ant all uce stnry out-
buddings, situat'd between the Chnho’lJnte!
ami the Court 1 louse, a desirable rcidditieo
t'.ra luisints< or professional uum. mo! all
tho Negroes belonging to «abl estat-, fifty
• wo in number, of which there arc men Irom
21 to t'M years old. boys Irom 7 to 17 venrs
ol 1. women from 22 t«» (to years obi, girls
from 7 to* 17 years old, tho Imlmiee are rliit
•Iron of both sexes from Ii years old down to
infants. Hold for the Leiu-fit of (b. ),. irs.
Twins ok Sale—(hie-thlrd rn-h. the bnl-
ujieo on u credit of twelvo months, with in-
►t from date—m t s with Approved
Lotrndo*,
Monroe.
Muscogee,
eatnto 0 f
Dirt.
8 ''
117
(17 J Brood 4,
Ot) | in AlUay,
II, W, JON EH, /
W.B?JONES, J
IL-riuloif, Uurkc cm, Gu. >i'pGwSm
TAKE YOUR CHOICE—
Coinfort and R11h, or IVtu and Agony.
Dr. Tobias’ Colebiatcd
VENETIAN LINIMENT
Whose wonderful cures, sure mid imdanUii*-
ous action, in miles of '
Chronic llhctimntisni t Headache,
TOOTHACIIl-J, CUTS, BURNS, COLIC,
Cramps. Dysentery, clc.,
IT IS NO NEW CATCH-FENNY J
But an .article that hn» Mood tli« U*t «f fif- .
teen years. The enormous sale nnd rnp'dty-
Increasing demand Is at nnro lho inrvtt evi
dence of its Usefulness and popularity.
TRY IT AND HE CONVINCED.
It ii warranted to do as stated nr’tlie arm!
Will refund the money on tile return of tU
empty bo'tie, if it does no good. This is iu-
variably the wav Ibis wonderful nit'flclui
been iutro liicOd.
No family should bo without a hntlb in
the l.om«‘—hundreds of dollars nml many
hours of .ullcring nmy he Hived by Its timely
Colic, Cramp mil Dysentery yield»t
to its pain-curative properties. It ii
pcrfe'ly inn emit, and vail be given t*»the
ddest p«r*ou or young* ft child.
No mulicr. it you have no confidence In
l'utent Medicines—liy this, and y>ll will U
buy again, ami recmi mend to year
l'r ends.
11 mu'i eds of Fbysiciu’js recommend it is
• ir pi a sit e.
genuine ui less signed ‘*8.1* Tie
lie
Ala.,
ell iff a lew d:.
Hikes his lirst speunli at Tuskoguo,
rimisday next.
pf®“Tlu* Now York Jferahl remarks
that tli*- commit too appoiiitod to pro-
pare for tlio rocoption of the Frinoo '
now York represents over t
million of dt,liars.
hundred
restraint.—(.'of Enrj.
A Ha
j —Mr. II. II. Hyatt
killed a rattlesnake in his field hist
i»k, which measured seven feet four
lies in length and thirty innhen in
circumference. It had fifteen rattles
and a button. When cut open four-
there is such a general insurroclinii go- i lcl ' n l ? lltlcl '“ c '"" u Uw’l'
ing on in Texas, and when the people of 1 °* w 'kich was two loot long I wo
that State »ro ridding ol V' 1 : 1 ' 1 ' euiioiitioa—tlir-h* tails
susp'cious characters, who havo b on the I heads joined together. I hey ex-
instruments of inciting the negroes to ‘ “•'Hud signs ol anger, snapping savage
tho work of burning up tho towns and ! - v ! u twerythmg presented, but died in
poisoning their masters, wo cannot ho
Thankful for Small Favors.—Tho
Breckinridge Democracy are preparing a
Bnrb.ocuo for next Saturday, in honor of
Dr. 14. V. M. Miller, who will address
the ppoplo on. the occasion. We sup.
pose tho Brockinridgers wish to manifest
their gratitude to tho Doctor for admit
ting, at Tunnel Hill, on tho 8tli, that
they told th e truth once,
too particular in watching tho move
ments of those who stop in our midst.
Watch in time, nnd there will ho no
danger. Every settlement in tho State
should have a well organized patrol, tho
duty of whom should Lo to drive from
their midst all stragglers nnd suspicious
characters. The citizens of this placo
have organized a company, nr.d they
have lmd business before their tribunal
already, and the guilty party given his
walking papers. This is as it should be,
and ere long our community will contain
none J-’Ut honest and industrious citizens.
Arkadclphia {Ark.) Traveler
tt&Fi. B. Flournoy, of Arkansas, is
out in a letter in reply to parts of Ynn-
coy’s Memphis speech personal to him-
self, in which lie denounces Yancey’s
statements ns "wholly and maliciously
false,” nnd says ho will be in Loxiug-
ton, Ky„ for the noxt thirty days, and
after that in Kansas. Mr. Yancey can
a short time after being brought to
light. So says our informant.— Walter-
Two Men Honij.—Tho Houston (Tex
as) Telegraph, 25th ult., learns that two
men, nuiii'-d Urnudwrigiit, wore hung
in ltobertM*u eouuty on Sunday even
ing previous, neartho Fulls county Lino.
They were notorious hoi>u thieves, and
had been tamjioring with the negroes of
that emmtv.
WlIV TUB F’lXdEIIS AUK NOT OF AN
ICqu.AL Lkniitii.—A master, iu illustrat
ing on this (|Uostion, made his scholar
grasp a ball ofivory, to show that tbo
points of his linger are equal. It would
have been hotter, says Sir Charles Bell,
had he closed his fingers upon hiw palm,
and then asked whether or not they
eoa res pond ed. Tho difference iu tho
length of tho fingurs serves a thousand
ends, adapting tho form oftjic hand
and fingers to different purposes—as for
holding a rod, a switch, a sword, a ham
mer, a pen, a pencil, engraving tools,
etc., in nU of which a secure hold and
freedom of motion aro admirably coim
billed.
BfiaT'Tho declaration in favor of Doug
las Ly Mr. John MiUsmi, of Virginia.
caused more sensation than that of
Governor Letcher, as it was entirely un-
xpeeted.. He is one of the most infill-
ntial men in Virginia.
illation hereaftc
:ond, in the series of resolu
tions that constitute our platform, as 1
Iiml it published in the Constitution
newspaper of the 20th of July inst., is
in these words: “That it is the duty of
tho Federal Government in all its iie-
parttnents, to protect, when necessary,
the rights of persons and property in
the ’l’erritories, and wherever else its
ititutional mithori'y extends.”
would have made tlic resolution
more explicit in -several particular
“Set ’em up!” Mr. Phil brick, a book
seller at Saratoga, while playing at ten
pins tho other day, gM twenty-seven ten-
strikes in succession. The boy said,
; twas no use to -set up pins for such a
fellow,” and retired in disgust.
fi-ayThe Montgomery Mail under
stands that the thirty-throo negroes
who loft the plantation of Mrs. Cham
bliss on Monday evening, havo return
ed. It is sttppj&cd that they went
off through fear of' a whipping from
tho gentleman that has charge of
them.
A Tubmen
ado has hoi
subscription
Brown fund
tho sum subscribed ha
amounts to “just
rs Sense,<imoN.—Much
made over a promised
n 11 ay ti to the John
At last the amount of
transpired. It
hundred and
eighty-four dollars nnd fifty
Haytien currency, and te
more.” The Haytien dollar
six cents of our currency, m
fund is equal to a little over
lars.
en times,
piasters
equal to
limt this
[•yen dol-
B«3y*'l’eniiossoe isholdiifg Union meet
ings more ciithusiustic than any held
since 1840. Bnilio Peyton spoke for
three hours last week at Maury county,
and lion. \V. Barrow, for two horn’s pre
viously. The crowd stood it out live
hours, and never budged an inch from
thcgrouml.
call at his leisure.
F cuitivbSlavks in Boston.—The Atlas
ys that two agents of the underground
railroad, who reside in Kansas, havo ...
cently brought to Boston, from Missou
ri 12 slaves.
John Bell.—Let the people remem
ber, when they hear Breckinridge scrap
orators attempting by perversions and
misrepresentations to make them bo-
liovo that John Bull is unsound on tho
slavery question, that the Breckinridge
State (.’onvention of Virginia instructed
their JCIcctors to vote for any cadidato
that could boat Lincoln. This is suf
ficient proof of tin? insincerely cf their
charges against the Union candidate.—
Xashdllc. Banner.
Cwy-Steadham, the man lodged in jail
on the charge of being connected with
the proposed negro insurrection stood
a preliminary trial yesterday, and was
committed to tho Circuit Court to an
swer tho charge under which ho was ar
rested.
Sovcn or eight of tho negroes in ...
tody for tho sumo offonco, will undergo
a .preliminary trial to-morrow.—Tallade
ga (Ala.) Watch. 5th..
The Difference.—Horne Tookk be
ing asked by Georgo tho Third whethe
ho played at cards, ronlied “No, your
Majesty ; tho fact is, 1 cannot toil “
king from a knave,
Counterfritinh, and How it is Done
—Inquiry is froquontly made, “what
means aro adopted by counterfeiters to
produce such perfect lac-similes of
bank notes?” Tho modus operandi is
this : a new note of tho kind to boimi-
tnted is procured and saturated with
sweet oil. This is laid face downwards
upon a steel plate, which has previous
ly received a very thin coat of wax —
tho oil renders tho note so transparent
that it is easy to go over every lino with
a very fine needle; this of courso pro
duces a faint tracing upon the wax.—
The wax beneath ovory lino is then re
moved with a graving tool, and
poured over the plate, which only tukes
©fleet upon those parts from which tho
wax has been removed, thus transferring
tho tracing from tho wax to tbo steel
beneath. Tho plate is then eloanod,
and the engraving finished ns in ordin-
•y steel engravings.—Peterson's Counter-
. Sale in continue from day to day im
all in cold. JOHN,!. HUGGINS,
I'H—M Adin'r
Administrator’s Land Sale.
W ILL l*o Hold nt piddle outcry I a fore
the Court House door in Cedar Town,
l'«dk co., On., within the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in November next, the
following property, to wit :
All the hum belonging to tho cutnto of the
Alexander C. Morris, lute of said manly, do-
cen-cd. consisting of the homo p’nee where
unsaid deceased redded, containing Three
Hundred and 8eventy-lwo and a half acres,
mnro or hss, about two hundred uer. s ol the
same cleared and in eultivn'ioii,lying on tho
road leading from Cedar Town* to Romo,
about six miles from tho former atid four
teen miles Irom the latter place, with two
permanent wells of water, and Luke Creek
running through the plantation, a comfort-
able Dwelling, din House, Hercw, and oilier
out-buildings thereon, adjoining
instance 1 would havo inserted
slaves included,” after won! “proper
ty,” and the words “on the high seas”
after the word “Territories.”
But my main objection to the resolu
tion consists in the interjection of the
words “when necessary.” They seem to
me to be sadly out of place. ’ Of courso,
no one wants protection when or where
it is not necessary. These words, as
they stand in the resolution before me,
imply that there is no present existing
necessity (or protection. Von, and all
other men who have done mo the hon
or to read my speeches, know that I
think otherwise. If tho resolution
read, “It is the duty of tbo Federal
Government, in all departments, now
nnd atoll times, to protcottho rights of
persons and property, slaves included,
in tlic Tenitorics, on tho high seas, and
wherever else its constitutional authori
ty extends,” I should havo liked it bet
ter.
fdt Detector.
Rt-jy-'l’lie New York Herald says:
•“Itmay appear a startling assertion,
but it is nevertheless a true ono, that
there is probably not a residenco in
New York belonging to a wealthy man,
which has not been at some time, or is
not now, undor tho.surveillanco of a
scientific and desperate burglar, who is
patiently waiting a favorablo oppportu-
nity for carrying out his long matured
designs.”
noteworthy that the 'resolution
which ofl'ers protection to foreigners at
homo and abroad does not offer it
“when necessary,” but it offers protec
tion absolutely. To say I do not like
tho directness in the ono case, and the
lack of it in tho other, is tho mildest
form in which I can express my dis
sent.
Mr. Breckinridge, in his lot lor of ac
ceptance, says:
“The friends of constitutional oquali-
ty do not, and never did, demand a
‘Congressional slave code,’ nor any other
‘code,’ in regard to property in the Ter
ritories. The hold tho doctrines of non-
intervention ly Congress or by a territo
rial legislature either to establish or
prohibit slavery.” Ac. I do not seo tho
use of such language if Congress is.in
any contingency to pass laws prohibit
ing slavery iu tho Territories; and if
never to he done, then,
this i
opinion, the controversy is ’much ado
about nothing.’”
Gen. Lane uses much tho same lan-
gauge in his letter of acceptance.—
Neither he nor Mr. Breckinridge givos
that distinct assurance which Fshould
like to hear, that tho wholo power of
the government, iji all its departments,
is to be used, so soon as wo got control
of it, to protect our slave property in the
l’erritories nml on the high seus, in tho
sumo way and to tho same exton t that
other kinds of property is protected.—
.Without such nssuranoo, my past ro-
cord shows that I cannot,,as an honest
man say “I am satisfied.”
IniuLof R. W. Wliitulu-ml, A. Grat bam, Win.
Dooly ami o.hm. Also tlie Knox ]iluce, near
nml convenient to tlio home place, contain
ing ono hundred and twenty acres, inoro or
lcHii. with a comfortable dwelling and other
oat-hoanes thereon, about sixty acres cleared
nnd in cultivation, other lands adjoining for
sal**, Ac. Thu ujidcreigiiod. living near Die
pine* h, will take pleasure in idiowing them
to any persons desiring to purchase.
Hold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors af mi id dccunred, agreeable to an order
of the Honorable CourLof Ordinary of l\dk
county.
Tkums of Sai.k—Oue half cash the 1st of
January next, when possession will be given,
the other half on a credit of twelve mouths,
(without Interest) from date-of sale. Small
notes and upproved security will be required.
lARDEN. ' * *
topi I-1Od ABNER DA
Folk Sheriff Sale.
W ILL bo sold boforo tlio court house door
in Cedar Town, on tho first Tuesday
in October noxt, within thu logui hours of
fiilo, the following property, to wits
A negro boy Rnrn, about 25 years old ami
’ ’ iinplexion, two buggies nnd harness,
pedlar's wagon and harness.
male, nino .lieud of stock onttlo, household
upou
1 kitchen l'uriiituro—all loviod ,
the properly of John Roc, by virtue of a
mortgage fi. fa. issued from Folk Inferior
court in favor of James M. Worn and Einati-
uni Lynn vs. said Roc—property pointed oat
hi said mortgage II. fa.
augfi
E. LYON, D. Bh’ff.
ML
„ MANHOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
Just Published, in a Scaled En-
A Loot,mo on tho Nature, Treatment nnd
Radical euro of Kperniatorrhcua or Bominnl
« caknors. Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
Involuntary Emissions producing Impotcncy
(’oiiMimption and Mpntal nnd Fhysicul De
bility.
By ROB. J. OULVERNYELL, M. D.
The important fact that tlio awful conse
quences of 8c)f-nbuso nmy be uficctunily ro
moved without internal mediuiucs ortho dun
gercusapplications of caustics, instruments,
medicated Imugics, and other empirical devi
ses, is lioro clearly demonstrated, and tlio en
tirely now and highly successful treatment,
as adopted by the eolebrated author fully
plained, by moans of which ovory ono is ...
aided to euro himsolf perfectly, nnd at tlio
least pocsiblo-eoBt, thereby avoiding nil tlio
advertised nostrums of tlio day, This Leo-
turo will provo nbovn to thousands nnd thou
sands.
Sent under seal to any uddrosa, post paid,
on tlio receipt of two postage stamps, by ad
dressing Dr. (BIAS. J. C. KLINE, 180 Firs!
Arcnuo, Now A'ork, Dost Box 4,580.
sopl3—wly
supply at FARELL A YEISER’S.
?-fJ'Na:
Urk-c 25 and 50 cents per b'ttlc.
What every ilors. man wants.
A Good, Cheap and Jtdi-ibfc Linmest.
8a* n an article is
DIt. TOBIAS’
Venetian Horse Liniment
Fiat Bottles ntafleoi tsuiieli.
im ness, Cots, (tails, Colic, 8prnin«,
•te-. warranted L’hea)H.-r tlinn nuy other. It
is used by all the great liom’inrn on Lrj
’ 1 d courses. It wilijiot curn Ring Bom.
tj-ttviu. ns Uo-re is*no Liniment inraiB-
that will. What it is stated to “ire it
pt rLively •
of horses will he without It nfbr
hot*In. Ouo d«>se revives Slid
the life of an over heated or(Irir* j
hoi so. For Colic ai d Belly.nebo it bn •'
never failed. Just us sure ns tlio Mill ri»'A
just so sure is this valuable Liniment tob*
tlio Horse Kiut-r •cationof tin-day.
U8K IT ONE AND ALL.
DEPOT:
No. 50 CorUlimit street, New A'ork.
lil by all the Druggists nnd Htorekwjiert.
DR. TOBIAS’
PULMONIC
LIFE SYRUP.
For Im ipient Consumption, CougH
Colds, Asthma; Croup, Dyijiepim,
Liver Complaint ond
General Debility.
This wouderful jireparntion, coinpoun'inl
om tlio spontnncoua gills of nature low*
-gctiiblo world, stands foremost among t”
edieines for the euro of tbo ubove-M®”._
ipluints. It fills my henrt with joj ” ;|
think that it has boon reserved for mo todtf-
long lookod-fur. Balm for JUrww
of tlic Throat’'and Lungs. All that ui«B
f: and by Its oontlnusne*»
positive euro is luro to follow; 1 ;
“To count tpem all would w«ot,»thouiW
A throat oT^hrass mid ndamontlnoluBg*.”
Prieo Ono Dollar per Bottle
lar per Bottle.
“Ask for Dr. Tobins’ Pulmonio LifoBynp
and take no other. •
Hold by the Druggist nnd Storok^P*^ ,
FARELL A YEISEIl, Agcnti.
lepll-wly RoinejOh
and consequently conYoniem w _ c ^jii I
and Schools. Persons desiring w P ^ (flf I
aro roquovted to como nml boo the
for furlhor
mayH-tri.w-tf, ‘ Cedar Town. Ii.*
2,000 ACRES
or- no. i ,
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS
FOIt SALE I , . j
Tho subscriber offers for wl«**“
his lands lying in Cedar 7
and Hear Cedar Town. Theri
about two thousand acres irmi
■ one body and it will bo-sola si I
get Ivor or will be divided to suit puroMJJJJ
There arc four dwellings and sots ot ■
buildings and the Innds'sosurroundingI
conveniently niako four sottlemonj*" . I
dwellings aro all good, two of them tn« ■
(lenco of tho umlerBigned;'aud that w .. ■
occupied b/Judgo wm. E. West, hate t. F
rooms ouch and tlio other two oro »»
cottages with four rooms each. , .im
There is also on tho placo a
llouriug mill and two good flaw w,u ’
corned by water power. I
These Lands aro all of tho bestquslU ^
tlio famous Cedar Valley Lands# an®
strangers may know something of tn® 1 n,t L
ductivencss the subscriber would sw ^ ■
drod pound bales of .Ootton to tho It® » ■
in 1860 over elovon same sized bales . ■
"tUo dwollinga cm tho ahovo notnotij; 1 ^
all within ono inllo of tlio 0 o, "i. „ rc b«
convonlont to Chore