Newspaper Page Text
—>—■— ,rigJMnr , nnm^j aEBj ^
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE ,
«&|c lame (fattier.
U. DWINKLL, Editor.
QBO. T. STOVALL. Assort atk Eni
home, oa.
■ri’i:si)Av jioitNiNc-OW^*'-
ssmurtos.u Ultras SoMiUtiam.
ran fleshiest.
JOHN DJfyL of Tennessee.
FOR YIOE-PRESIRENT,
EDAV A®! EVERETT of Mass
PL A TFOPM. — “The Cbititihdion,
rnon pun the Enforcement qf the Laws.'
electoraiTticket.
For the Stnte nt Large*
II0K.AV1T.MAM LAW.
HON. IT. II. HILL.
ALTERNATES.
HON. IIIXICS IIOLT.
1IUN.GARNKT ANDREWS.
for ongrcssionnl Districts.
District.—S. IT. SPKNCEU.
MARCF.LLUS DOUGLAS.
“ L.T. DOYAL.
w. f. wiuoirr.
“ .l.R.TAUUOT.
“ 11. V. LLLL.
“ IRAK. DUPREE.
LAFAYETTE LAMAR.
TV lint AfuslWeUof
The prospect for the country nnd for
the South especially, is truly dark and
: :i<I unpropitious, Tho ITlnck Repub-
’ ans like un army of Egyptian locusts
have swept ovor Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd
i luliatm, destroyingidniost every vostige
• hope nnd leaving scarcely a green spot
1 n that great Northern desert ot fannt-
ni. Instead of a decrease hi Uio vote
-in first reports, the Telegraph .con-
i 'mies, to run ilhighornnd higher until
< nr hearts sink within us, and wo are
- t ready to exclaim “All is iostl 1
The friends of tho Constitution and the
I'nionintUo Northern States, aro dis
heartened and our enemies embolden-
« l by their success. Tlio bloctlon of
Lincoln now scorns to loom up in tho
Norlliern liorizon, like an awful storm
cloud—threntcuing to burst in iury on
the land. Whcreshall wutftkeshcltorI
What must wo do to bo snvod ?
Many of tho Southern pooplo coun
tel resistance to his inauguration; oils-
i i ' favor secession ; others still, suy wait
until ho commits some overt net and
tho entire South will bo united toop-
p o the wrong; some declnro for IPor
in the Union \ none,''wo hope, intend to
submit if tho policy of Black ltopubli-
canlsm bo forced upon tlio South.
Wo do not proposo to discuss all or
any of tlieso icmedios. Wo will try to
point out the "direful spring" of all oiir
woes, nnd suggest to the press of. theStato
and through them, of nil tho Southern
States, a policy which may have a ton
deucy to overt tho evil, nnd will at lonst
propnro tho South, in any omorgoncy,
to not with unanimity and with wis
dom.
TJioro can bo no doubt that if the
South' wore united ns ono man, on
Bomo Conservative, National, Constitu
tional Candidate, bo would bo elected
ns tho next President of tho United
States, and tho olections which have
recently been held in tho Northern
States would liovO shown a vory differ
ent result. Tho pooplo of tho North—
we mean tho voters—aro misled by dc-
> 'fining demagogues and blind fanatics.
Many of them do not know wlmt our
<’onsftftlt}onul rights are; many aro
ignorant.of the purposes of the Black
Republican leadors; many are persuad
ed tlmt tho South, being split up- in
to belligerent factions, criminating
nnd recriminating, nnd more intent on
heating each other than in preventing
Lincoln's election, will never resist any
encroachment on her rights, or any in
Milt to her honor. This argument is
used with effect by Black Republican
speakers and pnpors, and convinces us
that tho secret of Lincoln’s oloction,
should such a calamity bcfnll the cou
try, will ho tho division at tho South.
Wlmt a spectacle do wo present!
free people— great in overy thing that
constitutes greatness—vast wealth, in-
du-friouB nnd intelligent citizens,
mien tod statesmen,unbounded mineral
resources, unsurpassed in tho extent
nnd variety of our agricultural products,
manufacturing facilities equal to any
country on tho face of the globe—inde-
I 'ndent of the world—and yet, with a for
midable enemy grasping at, and about
to seize the power of tho government
to destroy the very “institution which
is tho wollspring of our present gigAntio
proportions,” tho pooplo of tho South,
with their interests, their liouor and
their destiny identical and inseparable,
:n c. wrangling and fighting among them-
t rlvos over party, when their is not a
hair’s breadth of vital principle dividing
them. Such conduct is madness, and
. y well make a patriot tremble lest
the God of nations intonds to destroy
tend to bring us nearer together ?—
Does it heal tho dissensions already ex
isting ? Does it convinco any one of
his error? Does it strengthen our
friends at tho North ? Does it strike
dismny into tho hearts of our enemies ?
Who will dnro to answer either of
these questions in tho nfllrnintivo?
Who will not at once answer, No l to
each nnd every ono ?
The time is coming, nnd wo say it
calmly and deliberately, when the South
must stand united. That tirao may be far
away, and it may be near at band,but it
is oortainly approaching. Then we
should meet it|iu a spirit of harmony and
fraternity; we should counsel together
ns those who havo a common interest
to defend; who dcsiro to pursue the
path of wisdom as well as of liouor;
we should meet it with n spirit of pat
riotism to determino solemnly wlmt
courso to adopt.
In viow of tills emergency, lot
oreiso pitrfy spirit, which teaches
hate our brother, and let us begin now
to break down the "middle walls of par
tition,” and cultivate a feeling of friend
ship nnd forbearanco. The indications
aro that tho North intends to impose
upon us a Black Republican Adminis
tration with its declaration of war upon
our constitutional rights. The policy
wc Imvo suggested may convince tho
pooplo of tho North that they may go
a step too far; that tho waves of fanati
cism may roll beyond the limits prescrib
ed by tho South. But should they
persist in their headlong folly, wi
at- least bo prepared to meet the black
tide and drive it buck. Divided we i
as ropes of sand; united wo bocoine
the shore which says to the Ocean
Hitherto shall thou come, but no fur
ther; nnd here shall thy proud waves
bo stayed.”
The Prince of Wales nt the (.rave
Washington.
Tho National “Intelligencer” of Fri
day says: | j*®
with his owfL request, made avis*
yesterday to Mount Vernon, nccom-
mled by the Duke of Newcastle, the
Sari of St. Germains, Lord Lyons, and
ho rest of Ids retinue. Tho party was
honored by tho presence of the Fresh
* nt, uttgndvd by all the motnbers of
Hi
^Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.]
Washington, October 10, 1800.
The great-Union demonstration in*
New York would, undoubtedly, bo pro-
hn'Prmco of WMps,; uprconUy In -luntivo of ouirl, good «l tlio coming
IVusUlchtial election,; were tho indica
tions in Pennsylvania of u more i’avom-
blo nature. Tlio keystone of the federal
h lias dropped out of its place, but it
is to be hoped tlmt it is not too late for
New York to repair it. It may bo hop-
Cabinet. Tlieso with the addition
of Miss Lane, nnd n few other ladles,
tho Mayor of the oily, nnd two or threo
private gentlemen, composed tlio whole
company. Tlio party was taken down
by the‘Government steamer Harriot
Lane; and readied Mount Vernon about
noon. A couple of hours ivoro spent
In going over tho mansion and grounds
of this venerated spot, now a consecrate
no in I lie n flections of our own
country nnl in thorespcct of all others,
nnd in contemplating tlio tomb which
will Imllow tho plucu through all time.
This vidt, in its nature and in the
character of the principal individuals
composing the party ro interesting, was
marked, wo understand, by some inci
dents of touching signilicence and beau
ty, which may bo noted hereafter. At
present wo have only time to refer to
the occasion in theso general terms,
nnd to say that it was admitted by tho
entire parly to have l>een the most in
teresting and the most agreeable excur
sion they ever enjoyed. The l’.iinco es-
inlly and his distinguished iitlond-
s expressed themselves deeply grati
fied. Tlio steamer returned to the city
nliout sunset. An olegaiitoolhilio:i was
at board, tlio tine Band of tlio
Marino Corps was In attendance, and
tlio company was much indebted to
the sedulous attentions of tho cap thin
and officers of the ship.
fed. jR least, that some Demo6ratic mem
bers bf Cdngrora may bo gained both In
Pennsylvania nnd Now York. If so,nnd
there really ,“1101111 be a Liucoln admin
istration, it will bo in a minority in l>otii
houses of tho next Congr
Mr. Lincoln, should ho be elected,will
have to encounter a very formidable op
position from tlio commencement of his
The Wicket Gate.
Mid the fast-falling shadows,
Weary, and worn, nnd late,
A timid*, doubting pilgrim, • ■
I reach tlio wicket gate.
Where crowds Imvo stood boforo me,
I stand to-night,
And, in tlio deepening dnrknoss,
Pray for ono gleam of light.
Late News.
From tl;e,foul sloughs and marshes
I’ve gathered many a stain ; ’ 1
I’vo heard old voices calling
From far across tho plain.
Now in my wretched weakness,
Fearful and sad I wait;
And every refuge fails me,
Hero at tho wicket gate.
administration.and his bitterest foes will
now lte found among tho disappointed
members of his own party. The North
west undoubtedly presents an unbroken
Black Republican trout. It is alleged by
Douglas men that the friends of the ad
ministration in Indiana have held back
from the polls at the election yesterday
tenuity with a prior determina
tion. On the other hand, Douglas men
lmrged with aiding Curtin’s elec
tion in Pennsylvania. Tlio Democratic
feud certainly did not assist in tho oppo
sition to Lincoln, hut if Lincoln has n
majority of voters in all tlio Northern
States, Democratic harmony will not
out hi- election.
•nnsylvama acts under different i
pul-es of a political nature from those
that control Now York, hi I’onnsylva-
A More Perfect Union in New York,
Sinco tlio olections in Pennsylvan 1
the only hopo left the South, tlmt Lin
coin may bo defeated, is in the Union
movement of Now York. If tho Black
Republicans do not gain on their vote
of four yoars ago, tho union of all tho
opposition will dofeat them by about for
ty-five thousand ipiyority, Wo stated
some days sinco that a Union Electoral
tickot representing the Douglas, Brock,
inridgo and Bell parties had boon form
ed at tho Cooper Institute, by the peo
ple, and with the oxccption of a few
Breckinridge lenders, it had proved sat
isfactory to all parties.
On the 8lh inst., there was another
grand and imposing assembly of the
people at tho Cooper Institute, to con
summate the arrangemont, and the
conservative papers of the City of New
York are rejoicing over tho success of
tlio movement thus far, and tho pros
pect of its final success in defeating
Lincoln in tho State. Such mon os
Dix, O'Connor, Brooks, Kctchum, Coch
ran o nnd others, addressed tlio vast con
course of people, nnd tho utmost enthu
siasm provuiled. Tho Breckinridge
Exocutivo Commit too have endorsed
tho ticket, nnd tho Breckinridge Elec
tors on tho separate ticket have resign
ed. Brady nnd Dickinson will be forced
into measure*and all opposed to Black
Republicanism, will march forward to
defeat the onemy under tho banner of
the Constitution nnd the Union. There
is some hope tlmt New York will cast
her vote for the Union tickot, and Lin
coln will be defeated.
Tiib Election hv tub llousr..—When
Mr. •Icilbrsou was oleotod President by
the House, there were sixteen •States in
the Union, and nine were necessary to
a choice. During tlio first 35 ballots,
*'my stood each time: Jetlurson eight,
Burr six ; tied Burr four, blank two.
In 1821, dolin Quincy Admits wu
chosen President by tlio House of Rep
rcwentnlivos. There were 24 States.-
Mr. Adams received in the House the
votes of thirteen States, (Ion. Jackson
seven, Mr. Crawford, of Georgia, Ibi
in 18<HI there nro 32 States, uud the
man to be elected must ruoeivs so
teen. In no event can Lincoln get this
number of States.—Knoxville WIng.
niu the j
live tm-itl
in Allogamy
pie
z.y ulxiut a pro tec-
• Republican gains
The Admimstra-
opultir
by other c
ly by I ho.
federal p«
intli
isulerntions, and particular-
iitest for tho local as we"
•l and spoils.
A Wind Wauon Runs A wav.—Somo
enterprising citizens of Oscolootn, Kan
sas, recently manufactured a wind wag
on, nnd started out fur a ride on the
pinrie.H. The wind was high, and they
found that in harnessing tho children
of Bolus and Boreas to their machine
they had us much miscalculated their
powers ns tho mythological genius who
ambitiously attempted to
And will tlio portals open
To me, who roamed so long,
Filthy, and vile, and burdened
With this great weight of wror
Hark ! a glad voice of welcome
Bid* toy wild foam ulmto—
Look, for a hand of inorey
Opens the wicket gate.
The Reporters nnd the Prince of
• Wales.
Baltimore, Oct. 9;—'Tho' telegraphic
accounts published in some of the Now
YoiR papers about tlin Prince of Wales
being uncivilly treated by tho citizens of
Richmond at e malicious libels, coined
frtr political cll'ect. To prejudice the
North agairtst tho South, somo vulgar
groundlings, irresponsible blackguards,
aided with disgusting vulgarity, but tlio
Princo fully appVeclnted their low po
sition ns ho asserts he was delighted
wifli the courteous hospitality of Rich
mond’s legitimate citizens. The acci
dental omission to bring out a sufficient
police force to keep offtiro vulgar crowd
was the only cause of tho difficulty.—
The Princo left this eity at noon to-day,
for Philadelphia, and 1ms safely arrived
ther
And tho bright room cu
Down to tho silent river.
Whero thou shall find release;
Up to the radiant city
Where shining ones await—
On, for tho way of glory
Lies through the wicket gate.
Mr. Everett on John Ilrowu.
December 8, 1859, Edward Everett
addressed a largo nudienco in Fanned
Hall, in Boston, in the niidst of tho wild
fanaticism of the moaner species of Ab
olitionism, and rebuked the sympathy
ptod to bo * ' r 1
rated in favor ot John
Brown.
chariot of thos
id made
gnifi-
failure. They could not hold
their invisible homes, which ran away
with the vehicle nt the into of forty
miles mi hour, smashed it all to pieces,
ami suffered them to escape within an
inch of their lives.
Alter giving In that speech, a brief
history of the bloody events of tlio
St. Domingo Massacre, he present
ed a picture of the South and ut
tered tho following patriotic senti
ments:
"Upon this community, thus compos
ed, it was the design of Blown to let
loose the hell-hounds of a servile insur
rection, uud to bring on a struggle
which for magnitude, atrocity nnd hor
ror, would have stood alone in the his
tory of the world. And this eight or
nine millions, against whom this fright
ful war was leveled, me ourfcllouHtHiicns,
entitled with us to the protection of that
compact of government which rccognl
Gnrilmltli in Huston.
About the 9th of Sept. 1853, Garibaldi
camo to Boston in command of n Peru
vian bark. IIo was brought up us u
sailor, and took this ship for want of oc
cupation, and to sec this country. He
could speak Spanish, Italian, French
nnd German, but at that timo knew lit
tle about English. His complexion was
light, eyes blue, light beard around hi*
chin, high shoulders and short nock.—
On shore, lie woro a citizen’s draw* anil
Kossuth'lmt, but on ship, a fuz cap and
sailor’s jacket. His eye hud a Hash,
and the nmto of tlio bark said ho could
electrify every man on board, and make
thorn do anything. He was very ob
servant of everything, and intelligent,
and never spoke of bis own achieve
ments. Upon ono occasion a friend
suggested tlmt lie might be in danger
of losing his neck. The only regret
with ino, ho snid, smiling, is. tlmt 1
have but ono neck to loso for tho sake
of Italy. Ho thought Kosuth a states
man, but not a soldier. Ho is now 53
years old, and deservedly the most pop
ular i
i in tho world.
Romk Makkkt.—Oct. 15.—Cotton is
little dull, in pnrt on account of recent
political nows. 9 eta. may be consider
ed the top of the market hero to-duy.
Bacon—sides 1G}@17 cts. Wheat com
mands $1,350140. Corn 85@90 cts.
Dougtus Coming South*
, It seems to lie a sottieil fact .that
lion. Stephen A. Douglas is to visit tlio
•Southorn States, and Hint Georgia will
be specially honored. Wo presume Hi is
is because his “man for Vice” is a Geor
gian, nnd thero is a prospect of the State
going against him by an overwhelming
voto. Therefore tho “Little Giant'
comes to tho rescue.
lie is announced to speak at tho fol-
How can we expect to compel a
Northern sectional party, whoso oxis-
t< nco dcpr-iuls upon the agitation of
our l ight to equality in the the Union,
to cease its war upon us, so long as we
are not united in our own defence?
took at the North ! Our friends there
of every party, nro nobly laying aside
their prejudices and predilections and
proparing to fight «ido by side against
our enemies. Docs the South encour
age them ? Do wo stand in ono solid
phalanx to support them in their
equal conflict? Far from it. On one
hand the Southern friends of somo of
thorn arc de nounpedns disunionists and
ns disloyal to tho government} and on
tho other hand, the friends of others
are stigmatized us traitors to their sec
tion and base submissionists.
Wo do not doubt the loyalty of any
native son of tlio South, to his sec
tion. Tlio only question which divides
hr, is the time when resistance
necessary—or our estimate of
wrong which should drive us to that
extremity. Then why indulge in vitu
peration towards one nndthcr ? Docs it
A Japanese with tub Bible.—Tlio
Rev. Samuel 0. Daman, tlio seamen’s
chaplain, at Honolulu, in a lucent letter
to tho Secretary of the American Bible
•Society, statos the following pleasing in
cident:
Recently a Japanese steamer, tho
“Cnndinmorrnh,” visited our harbor on
its return to Jeddo from San Francisco.
It is connected with the embassy now
visiting tho United States. Somo of
the officers of the Candimnorruli culled
at our depository, and I was most happy
to supply them with copies of the Bible
in the Dutch language. Ouu of the
officers, tho Admiral's Secretary, could
read both Dutch and English. ’ llo re
marked that ho had hoard of the
Bible, but never before saw a copy.—
Ho appeared very much delighted to
become tho owner of a Bible. I open
ed to the book of Genesis, nnd ho rend
Genesis i. 1, in both English and Dutch.
From that ono verse ho learned more
correct knowledge respecting tho crea
tion of tho world than lio could gather
from nil tlio literature of tlio Japanese
Ktnpito.
Ordkreu to Lbave.—'Tlio citizens of
Burke county ordered three men, Pe
terson B. Coalmine, an overseer on the
Central Railroad? at station 8-f, John
Hart, sr., uud John llnrt.jr., keepers
of a store at tho station, to leavo those
parts instantcr; for very improper con
duct in connection with tlio negroes
in tho neighborhood.
OarTlie artesian well is one of the
greatest curiosities of Louisville, Ky.—
This is tho deepest well that has ever
been successfully bored. It was com
menced in 1857 by tho Messrs. DuPont;
is 208G feet in depth, discharges330,000
gallons evory 24 hours, and curries its
flow to tho height ot 170 foot above the
surface.
Franceamt Garibaldi.
New York. Oct. 12.—Tho Paris
ros|»ondont of tho London Times indi
cates that France will send two divi-
to Rome, and that the subject of put
ting down Garibaldi lias been discussed
in i’rivy Council.
The capitulation of Ancona has been
confirmed.
Arrival of the Prince in New York.
New York. Oct. 1“.—The Princo of
Wales arrived yesterday. Fully half a
million of Person* witnessed bis entry
into the city. There was the hugest
military display wo ever witnessed
hero. Tliii ty-sevon thousand volun
teers woro in lino, and thirty pieces rtf
artillery.
Pennsylvania Elections.
Pnii.AnRi.nitA. Out. 11.—The Bulletin
of this eity claims a majority of thirty-
two thousand for Curtin.
BANK OF THE EMPIRE STATE
o, Ga., September 29, 1860,
LIABILITIES.
BIHr Receivable, boloiv-
i .1 to he good, $100,1 15 01
Special Loans. $32,500 00
Specie, 10,227 13
Notes of othor Ranks, *14,5118 WO *-70,255 13
Duo from other Rnjiks, 1,522 M
Rank Fitrhltnfe,' ’ • • : 2,07(t 30
Suspento Account, *#,1101 82
» Account,
. m 25
*250,405 37
STOCK HOLDERS.
ftoa shares, $50,300 no
UlK
KW Al. Sloan,
K. Hawkin*,
Capital Stock,
Old Circulation,
Now Cireulntiou,
Duo to Dopoaltors, /
Profits,
$178,000 00
1.367 00
j j 81.004 Op
35,744 66
01)0 t
A. M. SLOAN,
J. II. MjiCyiLVG^
$260,466 37
DI UK CI’OIIS. /
COTHRAN, President
A.0 MTNER,
"••A- I'OIIT.
Ill
jii’ooo US oKonuiA,;Wo»TOo4*f;
> Tl
J. H. Mi'Ct.rsu,
G. If. Smith,
A. H. Hakckh,
John Harkins,
Miss- M. E. CimiaA
A. (S. PlTXBH,
W. A. Fort,
C. O. Stillwell, Cnibier.
W. S. COTHRAN, pf.Vt
500 00
2,506 00
l.OOrt 00
1,000 00! 8w>ru U) mul- subscribed' befurs me «t:.
1 29tli day of Sept. 1800. ’ ,ni «
$178,000 00, CRAB. It. SMITH, J.i.c.
jini.ai
le Un
rtoriitu Election.
The returns received from 18 counties
make Milton’s majority 1,529, and Hil
ton’s 2,125. Nineteen counties remain
to be heard from, and will probably in-
creasu the Democratic majority in tho
State to about 2,500.
Jte^Tho awful question npoul Baron
Renfrew, in Philadelphia, is os to
whether lie shall be invited to visit
Independence Hall, The Philadel
phian* cannot decide whether that is a
proper lion to exhibit to tho heir ap
parent of the British Tlirono.
Guizot's Description of the Last
Hours ol JutluycUu.
No life, says Guizot in his memoirs,
ha ever been more passionately politi
cal than his; no man had ever placed
his ideas and political sentiments more
constantly above all other prepossession
of interests. But polities woro utterly
unconnected with his death. HI for
three weeks, he approached his last
hour. His children and household,
surrounded his bed; be ceased to speak
and it was doubtful whether bo could
see. Ills son George obrerved that with
uncertain gestures he sought for some
thing in lus bosom.
Ho came to bis father’s assistun
and placed in his hand a moduli
which he always wore suspended roll
his neck. M. do Lafayette raised it to
his lips ; this was his last motion. Tl
medallion contained a miniature and
relation to the colored race—a
act which every sworn officer of
nion or of the States is hound by
oath to support 1 Among them is a fuir
proportion of men nnd women of edu
cation and culture—of moral nnd reli
gious live.* and characters—virtuous fa
thers, mothers, sons and daughters,
persons who would adorn any station of
society, in any country—men who read
the same Bible that wo do, and in tho
name of the same Maker kneel at the
throne of the same God, being a class
of men from whom Imvo gone forth
some of the greatest and pure-t charac
ters—Washington, Jotl'erson, Madison,
Monroe, Marshall, in the single State of
Virginia, against which the first blow
hud been struck. Tlieso nro the men
tho women, for whoso bosoms pikes
and rifles nro manufactured in Now Eng
land, to bo placed in the hands of an ig
norant subject race, supposed, most
wrongfully, as recent events have shown
to bo waiting only for an opportunity to
use them! 1 Imvo been admitted to
the confidence of the domestic circle in
tho South, nnd I Imvo seen thero touch
ing manifestations of the kindest feel
ings by which tho circle in all its mem
ber.*, high and low, master and servant,
can bo bound together; and when I
contemplate the horrors tlmt would have
ensued had the tragedy on which tho
cut-luiu roso at Harper’s Ferry been act
ed out, through all its scenes of tironnd
sword, of lust and murder, of rnpiuouiid
desolation, to the final catastrophe, lam
filled with emotions to which no word
can do justice.”
The Ohio Stnte Elections.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 12.—The returns,
as far as heard from, confirm provious
reports. Tho Republicans loso threo
Congressmen and gain ono. The dele
gation in Congress will, therefore, prob
ably stand, Democrats 8; Republicans
13. At present, it stands, 0 Democrats
to 15 Republicans.
Indmim Election
atoms, !m, Ort.12th.-Ro-
l sixty counties indicato a Re-
Executor's Sale.
B Y virtue of an order of tli V <’ ur* of Or
dinary for Polk county, (In., will be
mid on tho lir»t Tuesday in December next,
thro the Court ltnuee door in Cedar Town,
ithin the lawful hours of sale, tho following:
The plaro on which Hntmnd T). Wi'soii,
•censed, livid, containing uln.nl tim e hun-
*cd and forty am* of land, one hundred
id eighty ncros of which Is olenrod nnd in
good order for cultivation. The plan, lias oil
it n good coinfnrtulilu framed dwelling, fram
ed gut house, stables nnd other nnt-hocstS—
it is about two miles hum Van Wort
Uniie road. Also seven likely npgn
wit: Ste|dion, 05 years old, Dolly, 45
Limly, 2T yean, and her two children
il tho other 3 years old, (j.
»ic. r.imiiig
VERMIFUGE.
Iii LARGE Hollies and Viali.
the
other 3 years old, Ueergc, 24
Martha, s years old. 8old for
the benefit of the heirs h'nd creditors.
Turins made known »n the duv of rale. .
JOHN It. WILSON, fcxrcutor
oclHHkd of ftmi'l \\ Wilson, dec'*.
GEORGIA, Floyd County.
•VmtEIlEAS, Charles II. Smith and John
Vv M. Quinn, hare applied to me in pro
per f.rm, fur o rnmikut letters of u*‘ '
Ltr.Uion on. the estate of John Hmitl
nith, lute
publican majority of 15,000. Tho Leg
islature, on joint ballot, so far, stands
ighty-soven Republicans to sixty-three
Democrats. The Congressional delega
tion stands sovon Republicans, four
Democrats, just us itdoos in tho present
Congress.
T.ater fVom Havana nnd Mexico.
Nr.w Orleans, Oct. 12.—Tho slave
steamor. City of Norfolk, has been
brought into tho port of Havana.
The Juarez Government, in Mexico,
disapproves of Dognllado’s recent seiz
ure of the spccia conductn.
-Harriet Martineait in a lutelotlcr
“I am ono of thoso who think tlmt
domestic a flairs are not a proper auhjcct
papers. Thero is a case, how-
Ite-Arrest of S. M. Booth.
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 9.
Deputy United States Marshal Taylor
last night arrested at Berlin, Wisconsin,
S. M. Booth, who escaped from tho Cus
tom Houso in August lust, where he was
confined for violation of tho Fugitive
•Slave Law.
y was brought to thisoity (his morn
ing, where lie remains in custody ol the
Marshal.
lowing places:
Memphis, Tonn.,
Oct.
24lh.
Huntsville, Ala.,
25th,
Nashvillo, Tenn.,
«•
Sill.
Chattanooga “
27th.
Kingston, Ga.,
“
29th.
Atlanta “
••
30th.
Macon, "
“
31st.
Columbus, “
Nov.
1st.
Montgomery, Ala.,
“
2mt.
•Selma, “
it
3rd.
Mobile, “
“
5th.
Tu* Vote Market.—Pennsylvania is
tho great Held for the Voto Brokers and
buyers thisdny. A correspondent vouch-
eh for by the Philadelphia Evening %Tout*
wd, writes :
Boston, Oct. 4, i860.—A letter was re
ceived here this morning from Phila
delphia, signed I understand, by Mc
Clure, Mann and Kelly, and addressed
to the Chairman of tl\o Republican Ex
ecutive Committee, begging in the most
S iteous terms, for a further appropria-
on of twenty thousand dollara. The
Republican State Committeo say that
they aro out of funds, and unless they
receive the aid they ask, they aro fear
ful that they will lose, not only tho city
but the .State. Tho New England Re
publican Committees have already sent
to the Pennsylvania Republican Com
mitteo thirty-one thousand seven hun
dred dollars, but It is very doubtful
whethar they will bo able to send ovor
five thousand dollurs more. Ono gen
tleman, a notorious Abolitionist, head
ed the new list with ono thousand
dollurs. Money is not so plentiful
hero as it was in. the Fremont Cum-
P«8U. __
Douglas and Seward.—A telegraph-
io dispatch, giving an account of
Senator So ward's Western Progress,
say*«
“On the way, at Laporto, about mid
night, Mr. Dougins enmo into the car to
see Mr. Seward, greeting him cordially,
and desiring to introduce him to a Dou
glas crowd outside. The friends of
Douglas in Chicago also treated Mr.
Seward with marked courtesy postpon
ing the reception of their own chief to
another day to accommodate Mr. Sew
ard’s friends.
Congenial Spirits well met.
ever in which justice seems lo requiro tv
few words of testimony. A letter was
somo timo since circulated in American
newspapers and copied thence into Eng-
lish-journajs, in which a limn who has
tlio ear of the public brought charges
against his dumb nnd defenceless wife.
The case being one lor a demand of fair
play, nnd tho wifo having many friends
In your country, 1 feel it right to say
that old family friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Dickens, who Imvo known Mr*. Dick
ens through her whole married life
up to the present hour entertains
towards her an unalterable respect- and
regard.”
Jtiimiicsu Little-Folks.
During more than a half year’s resi
dence in Jtipun, I have never seen a
quarrel among young or old. I have
never seen a blow sti tick, scarcely uu
angry face. 1 have seen tlio children ut
their sports, flying their kites on the
hills, ni.d no amount of in ter tangled
strings or kites lodged in the trees pro
voked angry words or impatience. I
have seen them intent on their games
of jaekstoues and marbles under the
shaded gateways of the temples, but
havo never seen an appronch to a quar
rel among them. They aro tnught im
plicit obcdicnco to their parents, but I
have never seen one them chastised.—
Respect and reverence to tho aged
I universal, A crying child is a rarity
seldom heard or seen \\ o havo noth
ing to teach them in this respect out ot
om- .ibun.lan clv.lim jon. I speak
" l,at I know ol tl>e little folks of .In-
l0 ‘ c ‘ s "
j devoted companion of Ris life, ho
Monument to Walker.—Tho Mobile
Register says;
“A movement is on foot to erect a
suitable monument-lit Hus city to Hie
memory of the remarkable man, whose
lifo is a sacrifice to Ids devotion to
•Southern interest nnd .Southern expan
sion, and who failed in his magnificent
plaus, Oply because ho had to contend
against tho two greatest powers in the
world—Great Britain and the United
Stales of America.
BQT-Tho lion. D. D. Barnard, of N ..
York, makes the following statement
in a published letter: “John Quincy
Adams, in a private but most earnest
and prophetic conversation with mo, a
year before his death (an event which
lie referred to and anticipated with
tartling and strange exactness) de
clared his solemn conviction and beliof
that tho Union would be dissolved in a
period which lie named, nnd which was
separated by a few brief yoars from the
time when lie was speaking.” Mr.
Seward, in his lute speech at Detroit,
says, "I havo understood tlmt John
Quinoy Adams, the purest and wisest
statesmen 1 ever knew, died despairing
of a peaceful solution of the problem
of slavery.”
A Fall.—A young woman named
Lizzy Donaldson, essayed to walk across
ono of the streets of Cincinnati on a wire
last week, and had nearly accomplished
the feat, when.tho holder of one of tho
guy ropes, in hisadinirntion for thospan-
glod petticoatsinbovo him, looked up
ward, iorgot his business, and threw tho
lair performer from her foothold, to tho
terror and dismay of the witnesses.—
Fortunately, slio had already passed tho
middle of the street, whero a fall might
ljuvo been fatal, and dropped elegantly
some ton feet on tho ono story store be-
mrm
t
died.
In arranging hi* funeral, itwasa recog
nized fact m the family that M. de La
fayette had always wished to bo buried
in tho small cemetery adjoining the
convent of I’icpus, by tho sido of his
wife, in the midst of the victims of th
lution and tho
revolution and tho greater pnrt royalists
and aristocrats whoso ancestors lind
founded that establishment. Tho do-
siro of the veteran of 1789 was scrupu
lously respected and complied with.
An immense crowd—soldiers, Nation
al Guards, and populace—accompa
nied tho funeral procession along
h tjib boulevards and streets of
Paris,
Arrived nt tlio gate of the convent of
Picpus, tho crowd halted, the interior
inefosuro could only admit two or three
hundred persons. The family, the
nearest relatives and tho principal au
thorities entered, passing the convent
ill silence and then across tho garden,
and finally entered the cemetery. There
no political manifestation took plucc ;
no oration was pronounced; religion
and the intimate reminiscences of
the soul alone were present; public
politics assumed no place near the
death bed or tho grave of the man
whoso life they had occupied and rul
ed.
on Scheme.—It is stated
a grand emancipation
in omlin-n in U'cctm-n
Western
lop itself in
Emanciim
that there ^
scheme now in embryo
Virginia, which will
tho course of the onsi
movement is to have
distinguished gentleman from Eastern
Virginia, not regarded as particularly
sound upon tho slavery question for
many years past.”— Cincinnati Gazette.
gey A candy statue of the Princo of
Wales was manufactured by a St. Louis
confectioner during tho recent visit of
the Prince to that city. It was placed
upon tho table whero tho Princo and
his companions dined, nnd the Duke of
Newcastle was so well pleased with it
that he purchased it for presentation to
tho Queen.
—A carpenter in Fhila-
Mi$c
dolphin is now engngetl in constructing
five first class frame dwellings, which ore
to he erected in Havana. Tlio work
will all be done in Philadelphia, and
sent out to bo put up under the super
vision of tlio builder. The houses will
bo but two stories high having eight
rooms on onoh floor, and will rent for
$1000 each.
illmkets.
New York, Oct. 11.— Sales of^G’otlon
to-day, 1000 halos. Tho market was
firm. Flour advanced 5 conts; sales of
20,000 barrels; Southern unchanged.—
Wheat advanced 1 cent; sales of 15,000
bushels. Corn firm; sales of 42,000
bushels; Mixed nt 71} cents.
Markets
van.vaii, Oct. 12.—Sales of Cotton
to-day 050 bales. The market was firm
but quotations unchanged.
iari.eston, Oct. 12.—Sales of Col*
ton to-day 1550 bules, prices rang
ing from 7 lo 11} conts. Tho market
was firm.
of eoul)ly, dcci
TIirsu are tkuruloru to cito ami iidiiionis
the kindred uud creditors of said dueouscc
to show cause, (if any thby Imvo) within ih
timo proscribed by law, why suid letters of
administration should not bu gruniud unto
Charles II. Smith and John M. Quinn on
John Smith's estate.
Given tinder my bond and oflioi«Uitrnnturo,
this 15th of October, 1850.
octlO-IOd J. LAMDERTIL Ord.
GEORGIA* Folk County.
S IXTY Days after ditto 1 will tipplv to the
Court of Ordimiry for said (ouitly, ft.i
leave to s« ll n Lnud Warrant for Irtd ncres <>
Lind, In longing to the estate of Thnuiui L
Soekwcll, late ot said roiiiitv. det-enred.
WM. W. sock WELL, Hx’r.
oo tl 0-COtl
Netting olke l« required In rollers ehlltru tl
/..run; Hlid iNMiilo-. being pus of Ih# cheapen
i-l Veriiilfiitfe* evor offered lo tlio pnbllc. It.f"
.lUes will MVQ nuU uonbltm
the tltfo iff mnnjr children,
nit of every leu ranis gsiiumUy require It
A CARD.
J H noHMAX having extensively vied LIT-
hm plwumre lo m;| (k g
•medy lo enre rhildrei of
VKILMIt'UOK, lakrn pleasure
ino»l vntnuhlo remedy to enrt
WORMS lie ever knew. A dollar bottle U tm«
•»». X 1600.
LITTLE’S
ANODYNE COUGH DROPS,
-erfofn cure /or O.ldv, Oitighi. tlronABU,
Attltmil, finin'(n fAd Urtort: alto On tip,
WuH.ptOf/ Oi.irjhi. «t*., Ac.,
‘ ( Uilitrcn.
T)il»l* * 4le&juit 0)8dlclne to Uke, pfodudncl* 11
nedinfe relief,End lipilu* out of « vrt«n (f
ntnSIlag a'diMi'l
over Couglm end Irritation of the Lnng.of »uto-
meJr known, ofien elppplug the uio.t violeel It t
few Iioiire, «r el ie-«r In n day or Iwo. Mae; «*,
tbonglil t" l»' decidedly oiiMimptlve, hev. Ut
promptly rnml Lya-Uy >» rew MUe*. A»«-hl;tt
•xpectomiiL wltlionl »4rlnglnf th* boWeW, KkaaC
pnrainouul lo nil fongh inlxtnrea. J
LITTLE’S
FRENCH MIXTURE.
Thle i« prepared fr.Wn * French Redpe (It ik 1
for I he nun- of diwa.rw of the Kidney* and BiadJ*, ,
Oonorrhicnl, III.-i
me. Rffei
properties toielly difervut tu Uttt id
i ... •- )d ln tb#
ot Mfely tad it
(4EOIIGIA—Floyd County.
^ Ml whom it may concern—P. L.
X Turnlcy having, in piviior form un-
ji.n il to mo for permnnont letters nr Admin-
tnto of llotijn-
uty
thing to he fouud In Ihe United
* tn, "y la'ttot'riTeVw n^Au
LITTLE’S
RINGWORM & TETTER OINTMENT.
FOllTIH, No. II.
>f Chronic Tetters. Sreld Head*.
y, have UeennH
This is to eite.ull und-rfingiilnr. thocredllofg »nd dlwewenf lliu .Uu geueiallv, have Ura r«r4
.•!nextufkindnfsaid .leeensvd tube nnd np- ^
imr «t my offiec, within Ihe time allowed |,ae beon hnnd that It will not efscluelly eradint*
n should . ..
i BenJnmin If. Lamkiii's estate. J i
n uddor my hand and ulliehtl s'gnnture,;
-limlly ei
For the care or “
plied In the form
dri ll place*: In Georgi».u4
this 15th Octobci
J. LAMBI’HTIl, Ord in
Nil*
Niphon. the name given bv
ho .Inpnnese to their country, rne.ins
the rising of tho sun.” They know
nothing <>f the word Japan, and do not
use it. They call their country
phon because it is the most caste
t ot Asia.
Artkmus Ward.—The Chicago Journ
al says that “Artomus Ward,” whoso
humorous writings nro known in tho
daily pnpors, is Mr. Brown, the local
editor of the Cleveland Plaindealer.—
“Artomus Ward, tlio Showman,” i* a
nutno assumed by him, though there
is really u man by that nniuo, and a
regular genius in the show business who
exhibits wax figures, "and socli,” nnd
makes a great deal of fun down in In-
ninoiij
Ofall that Japan holds there is noth
ing; 1 like half so well ns tho happy
children. I shall always remember
t heir sloe black eyes and ruddy brown
faces with pleasuro. I have play
lmttlcdoor with tho little maidens in
tho streets and lloivn kilt's in the fields
with as happy a sot of hoys as ono could
wish to see. They have been my
guides in my rambles, shown me whero
all the streams and tho ponds were,
where the flowers lay hid in tho thicket,
where the berries were ripening on the
hills; they imvo brought nio shells from
tho ocean and blossoms from tho Hold,
presenting thorn with all tho modesty
nnd n less bashful grace than a young
diiina.
American boy would do. Wc Imvo
hunted tlio fox holes together nnd
looked for tho green and golden ducks
among tlio sedge. They havo laughed
ut my broken Jupanesouud tnught me
better, mid for a happy, good until red
set of children 1 will turn against the
world. Gc-d bless the boys and girls of
Niphon !—Cor.Home Journal.
fifigfTUcvo is a great deal of sound
philosophy in tho following:
A hoy hearing his father say, Twas a
poor rule that didn’t work both ways,
said, “if father applies that rule about
his work, I will test it in my play.”
So setting un a row of bricks, lie tip
ped over the first, which striking tho
second, causes it to fall on the third,
which overturned tlio fourth, and so on,
winter. Tho until all the bricks lay prostrate,
its Icador “a “Well,” snid tho little boy, “i
....... - boy, “each
brick has knocked down his neighbor.
I only tripped ono. Now 1 will ruiso
one and seo if ho will ruiso his neigh
bor.” Ho looked in vain to seo them
rise. “Hero father,” said tho boy, “’tis
n poor rule that will not work both
ways. Thoy knock oaoh othor down,
but will not raise each other up.”
“My son, bricks and mankind are
nlikomnde of clay, nctivo in knocking
down each othor,’ but not disposed to
Help each othor up.”
“Father,” said tho hoy, “does tho
first brick represent tho first Adam?”
The father replied: “When men fall
they love company; but when they
rise they love to stand alone, like yon
der biick, and seo others prostrate bo-
fore them."
I^Madamo Anna Pfeifler, the cele
brated traveler, lias loft, in manuscript,
an autobiography, and an account of
her last voyage to Madngosca, which is
to be published by hor son, at Vienna.
fltriyMohn C. Hcenan. tlio pugilist, 1
boon sued by tlio trusteo of the Wo.,
chcstov House, New York, lot* board
nnd lodgings furnisned Ada Isaacs
Mcnkon llceimn, who claims to bo tlio
wifo of tho defendant, lie says he isn’t
married.
0 PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS WANTED
In evoi-"- County in the TJ. S.
rpo engage in tho ndo of Annie of tho ht-st
i nail ino.4 elegantly illmlruted Work*
published.
Our pulilientioiiB ore of the Hint interest
ing character, adapted to tho wants of thu
Farmer, Mechanic nnd Merchant; they arc
published in Ih.- host stylo nnd hound in the
mufti cubctauLiul Hutiiliur, uud are worthv a
nlii.-e In tho Library uf enry Uousiholi In
To men of cutcrpr
Its, this businei
profitable employn
nl aliio UlHuiuitoliluwu Into the •.•)*»• of wtkkcuk
All order* nnd letter* to be addreutdto
LITTLE & BR0„
Wholemile DrnfftaU, IU»ot,CB |
Sold by Furall A YeiBcr, Homo, Gs.
octltiwJni
Persons desiring to net ns n gents will re-.
Icriii-' A^e' Vy ^ l | ' parlieulurs, I
Fall Trade. 1860
J. H. M’CLTJNG,
LBAJtV, OF.TZ, .1 CO., Fiibli.bor.,
Itiwim 24 8 *’’ PfidkdchJdR.
Dread Ht. f Dome, Ga.
A 4ABCIE'•IMPUUjr.VS^ON OF
FALL & WINTER
LADIES’
JBS?*Dr. Livingstone, the cclebratod
African traveler, is to havo anotlier
steamer, which Ims been sent out by tho
English Admiralty, to enable him to
proceed with tho exploration nnd navi
gation of tho Zambesi. Tho screw
steam sloop Pioneer, of three hundred
and fifty horse power, lms recently de
parted from Woolwich, fully laden with
storos for tho intrepid explorer, an esti-
mublo man who is enlarging our infor
mation of that hitherto unknown por
tion of Hie globe.
fftiyTlio new member of tho asteroid
group discovered by Mr. Ferguson, of
tlio Washington National Observatory,
and whoso position in space was given
without any of its other elements, hnx
been sinco noted nt the Cambridge Uni
versity. Its diamoter is calculated to
bo only 40 mites.
fiSyHocruitiug for Garibaldi is ad
vertised in the Jvondon papers us an
“Excursion to tlio .South of Italy.”—
Clever way to dodgo neutrality laws.—
The end makes a great difference in the
means.
JBfirTho most attentive man to busi-
\ss wo over knew was lie who wrote on
his shop door ; “Gone to bury my wifo ;
roturn in half an hour.”
RST'To preserve eggs set them
away in a dry cellar, standing on
their ends, and turn tho other end up,
onco a week. Thoy will keep a year
fresh.
A Good io*8T.—Rending in tho Tinn
ier# Gazelle n report ol'tlio oolobration
or tho III, or July, J M31, n-o round Iho
following patriolio tons!, “sent in hy
the lndios:”
“Wo had rathor bo tlio widows of
otates-nglits men than tho wives of
thoso who will not defend their rights.”
/Pay* The Israelites in New York, it is
said, aro wonderfully increasing. Thoy
havo no fewor tlmn forty synagogues,
and the demand for more. The congre
gation of Rov. Dr. Bondi, noiv worship
ping in tho Cooper Institute, is multi
plying so rapidly that anotlier synagogue
111 LllflL vidinihr ll.ill onnn t.
that vicinity will soon bo a necessity.
GET YOUR
TICKETS ! 1JRESS 6001
GET THEM EARLY!
GET A PLENTY OF THEM
FOIl
BELL &KVKBBTT
nidi 1IELL .1 HVEIIKTT
Thu Cash Musi Acpampnuy tho Or
l,,|s - [tw.wilw
Clonks and Shawls,
aEETLEMEM
Ready-made Clothing)
BOOTS AND SHOES.
HATS AND CAPS,
CAFtP E T 8.
A LARGE STOCK OF
2,000 ACRES
CEDAR VALLEY LANDS LOUSE-FURNI5HI«6
FOR HALF! I AND
riioBiihacrihur ofTurs for mile, all
PLANTERS’ GOODS! ■
about two thousnud norcs lying in OF TUB, REST VIRGINIA. CAR0LLV
wMl'Lo ivhh'!{,o'L',11)°purdllnsera*. | AND O?0*0lA MAKES.
r« four dwelling* uuil acts of out I All of which will ho oHorcd for Bale»*O'
nnd flic lamL so surrounding ns to , lowest possible prices for Cash, wr toproOp
convcnitiitly ninbo f.uu- scttlcmont*. Tho Pftyh'K cuBtomors'ou the usual time.
dwellings aro nil g.,„d, two of thorn the rcsi-1 «ipl»
dunce ol the uitdcrsigucd, and that formerly
occupied hy Jmlgo Win. K. WckI, linvo eight
rooms ench uud tho nthci
cottages With four rooms ea
There is nlso on tho plnco a find class
liHuring null nnd two good Saw Mills, nil
H (,911111 HIM**.,„ A .
J. R. ilcCLUKQ.,
• eight Something New for Farmer 1,
framed °
Tin
d by water p
Lands nro all of the best nunlity of
w..'n*.. r •_ • r. .
the fan
idivencss the suhscriL
1858 ho nmde n Iitllo - f
• l*!, J!.° un< * ** n J c8 f'Otton to tho hand, nncl
in 1S50 over eleven same sized bides to tho
Codnr Vtilfey Lands, and that
,;i*rs may know something «f their it—
ductiveness the subscriber would «tuto tl
five linn-
SEED WHEAT,
-'CUII.IA.N- uml “TUnKlSH FLINT
s'EKD wilEAT. .
I jAnm.r, * yeisiiu i>bv. /tn*;]*
: coivo.1 » ainnll <iu»ulity of ih'»'»
... | unt vnrioUcs, rjtifjni in Burko no.. 0 *-,;,
and see it; you may do well to *//*
• * • roctiowzm
hand.
The dwellings
n tho above named places
niilo of tho Court House,
ranient to Hhurchcs
desiring to purchase
and Schools. Perm
nro ro(|iieyted to c ......„„ v
for further particulars addross
J. J. MORRISON,
mayl2-trl*w-tf.
Cedar To
, Ga.
STEAM WOOL CARDER,
I desire to call tho attention of
tho Farmers and Wool growers
•■enorally to my now cu*torn
team Cnrdiug Machine,located
Broad street fronting Harper
A Bailor's Hardware Store. As I have mauy
porienco in tho Wool Cnrdintr busl-
..... , , /I* 0 Wool Curding busi-
I think I can give general Balislacliun,
-tnd solicit Iho putronageef thupuhlio.
O.J. DYKES
Soptl-t -
KING S TON IIO T E L,
KINGSTON,
P A88ENGERS.can.get a .goo,l warm sup.
pur at tho ubove named Hotel, Immodi-
oppuslte the Ticket offico, ' *
nde or. tho Railroad going t
on giv^n or uo churge.
isfaction
the loft
_ _ down. Sat-
.. on or no oliargo.
Stricr^tc.uhm
twtf.
Administrator's Sole. •
B Y virtuo of an order of tlio CourtTra
dlnory of Floyd couuty, Ga., will W
ai tho Court House in tho town of
tho first Tuesday in Docember uoxh i* 1
Mobley, Walton II. Jones and HoifUW/S
ant, containing 320 aeros, more or Io«i «
200 aeros iu cultivation, tho balanc
timbered. Tho plneQ is well known* ^
• • reductive and desirable
of tho most productive and doBlm t
Vann’s Valley, lying within y
's Valley, lying within 8J
o Cave Spring road.
oad, which is now in un i
Railroad,
progrofts,
good Gin House,
'ho Gcoi
active W,
it tho tract, .
and
irough tuo traci. ,
Stales and Negro om
Ul . »..w well watered and m *
neighborhood. Sold /vs tlio properly ®
cstnto of Gabriel Jones, deooosoa,
benefit of tho heirs of snid cstntflt ..
Terms—One-third onsh, and tb« bw»®
io and two year|, ; with intoroit from «
mavy IJ.
MARY n. JONES, A«m^
WILLIAM H. JONES, Ad»'
oct4—tw3Uwtd *
Superior White Lead, J
k T very low prllses. ‘Also,
J\_ Copal, Demur aiid Japan
, .1,° YEis^r-
—