Newspaper Page Text
M. DVlHftM,, Sunn.
OEO. T. STOVALL, Axon i
HOME, OA.
TV J ID AY MOimiNG, Dec, IS.
The Con.crvnllvc Ticket lot Floytt
Countjr*
Co!. Wmlo S. Cothran npd Wm. A.
Tort, having do«Jinwlr^o ru»u«» can( M*
•bites for, 4lioJ®i»*n«oiV weir pieces
i he panics of iIoqiA.’R, Wright, fttlil
Mty. HobU II. Moore. The lateHOM’ of
i lio action of t!ie iCommittefe W
vara i ides.' prevents our jniMIshjfijj, h\
ihfs issue, thqir proceedings io full, om-
i>r*ciiig tho reasons that aotuntod
^otlirnn and Fort til declining.
lumpcring and Trading with ttlnrcs.
Who unlawful trading ffttH servants,
•hvays greatly injurious, is being curried
>n bo extensively that it u now boooin-
ing monstrous in some loculi ties, and
hades ruin to tho slaves, und ercut dan*
tier to their musters. The low, vile vug-
.d*onds who do tills business, to ft Urge
'\tent, Cipiftlixe thdtn^o|V^/tyttl)' the
negroes, and talk fumiliuvly with: them
iu regard to tho excitements of the day.
They do tillsi in order ti gottlip smart tif
to traiM'.TViely wjtli- tlicm, nnd steal
largely for tliora; iuiA then, being pnr-
ties to tho ^mocfiuies, "a. follow feeling
makes .them, wondrous kind.?
More strenuous, octivo and persevere
ing efforts ought to bo made to bring to
punishment 'these dnngorotis miscreants.
It may bo woll hero to remark that
t huso scoundrels who trade with nngjoes,
have booome too sharp to transact their
unlawful business rtt tlioir stores or
slmntics; but they instruct,tho sieves
to oomo to some secluded spot, noi fur
off, in the darkness of tho night, fthd
tliere giro n preconcerted signal, nnd
tho trading is done at this place, nnd
the slavos do not go to the shop at all*.
Tills tampering and trading with tho
negroes U becoming tho grout cdr«o of
tlio country,and we hayo boon, thus par
ticular in exposing ono of tho tricks of
tliujnofuvious trade, hoping that it may
load tp tho detection of somo of tlieso
pests to society
Tho following is tho plan by tthioh
negroes got tlioir liquor: They give their
monoy to some trifling vnguhond of a
white mnn—lind, we regret to say, thero
nro not a few in tho country—who, for
u small compensation, goes nnd brings
the whiskey, and then delivers if to the
negro at some secret plnco ngroed upon,
Excitement nt Cave Springs«»Tamjpcr-
vith HlaVel-iTwo
• arrest
An Intense excitement was created
at Cavo Springs on last Saturday night,
in regard to wliloli the'following are the
particulars as given to us:
It seems that suspicion had, for some
time, boon resting upon two brothers
by tho name of Rny, Railroad hands,
from East Tannossae, that they were
tampering and unlawfully trading with
Negroes. On last Saturday iiigbFsproe
of tho best citizens of the place laid n
plan to detect them ns follows : A Kb*
groeg was snppliod with asido of bnoon
and sent to tho ujuftl place, hoar the
shanty of tho Rays, to givo the signal,
while there citixons accompanied him
and concealed themselves near by.
This being accomplished, tho Rays
came out to the Negro, had a fiunll
Jar conversation with him bought Ids
bacon at Sets a ponmLnnd agreed to
pay in whiskey at pno dollar a gallon.
In a continuation of the talk, one of
tho Rays sold to*the negro that “pll tho
slaves would ho free on the 4th of
Maroli.” At this time tho citizens who
had been in tho back ground slept for
ward and ordered them to stand or they
would shoot thorn. Ono of tbe Rays
cursed tho party and immedlatoly fired
ft pistol tho ball barely missing Mr.
Fielding Height, llorcupon sevoral of,
tho party fired nt the Rays who made
a hasty retreat, but they, were both ar-
rested in the course of the night. It
was thcu ascertained that ono of them
had been shot, through tho hnndand
the other iu tholcg—both flesh wound#
only.
There was a largo crowd assembled
at Cavo Spring on Sunday aud consider
able excitement prevailed. A portion
of the citizens were In favor ofadmiftls
tcring summary punishment but mild
er counsels prevailed aud tho culprits
wero held in custody to bo examined
beforo a justlco of tl»o Peace on Mon
day, for committal to jail. We have not
heard tho result of tho trial but in all
probability they wore committor].
Address of Southern Congressmen.
In another column may bo found the
address recently sent out from. Wash
ington. It will bo noticed.thatUIs sign
ed by less than ono third of tho repre
sentation frora the slavoholding States.
We presume the friends of the move
ment got all tho signatures they could.
favorably known to need commendation
at our hands.
Mr.*Wm. S. Ronton, his associate, is a
graduate of tho University of Virginia. 1
and a young gent Ionian of lino attain- consider.
incuts, aucl-by<jimmy oxcojlohtqualities
of mind.itid/l/oijt/ inko hlW wlAll tdnp-
oxcol
inko hiMirftill lid op
ted for the responsible duties of teach-
l"K llioyoujjg,
equal to their ucrervings.
Ij.tHlMlN
hwt^nntQ xpu.ng >)\*\\ )nw at last rucriv-
c«tt>vlmt. i»Jt seemrto us. tho evidence
entitlod lliin tn loug npn; viz: a pardon
.of life critYtt? cimfgMl‘Ug:dnst him. We
ddlt|)i ^o^ 'tbq* universal voice of this
community joins with us in congratu
lating-his relatives upon tlioir joyous
release from tho mvlul suspense, In
which they have boon kept during tho
past two years, from t‘tho law’s delay,”
and. the uncertainly of Ininmii judg
ment.
Co.NCEIIT AT TUB Fk^IJC, Cqi.I.KqX,—A
notice of tho I’onoort on the night of
tho 13th Inst., was crowded out of our
Inst issue, nnd we liavo not , now room
for extended, comments. . Suffico it to
sny that tlio young ladies acquitted
themselves with great credit htrd with
4lie entire performance t)io audience
greatly pleased. \Vo would gladly
publish ^be.last original^gng,.oQiniHJi«e<l
by one of the Faculty,’if a Copy should
bo furnished. . •
Home High NchooL
tVo take great plwumre 4n**Uhfg at- •'TUtTfollmvIug
tent ion to the advertisement of this
School tc bo found in another column.
Copt. Mngruder, in t1#lwo years that
he hns
the Recorder, of the 11th Inst.
Wji. A. ^dl to pardon
Win. A. Climco of 'Fulton county was
erdijygM the. House of Koj»-
i'cs by a Cimptitutionnl raajor*
- - bo Governor’s veto—yens 7U,
- r m»o s biUitKgls also passed in
f 60 to 18.
j^Tho bill introduced by Mr. Rcs-
srut of Camden, to protect the estates
of mnrried women, was lost in tho
House of Ropra cntativAfy^slerdnVv-by
a vote of 04 to 0.i. Mr. Gibsoh of UH*li-
At n meeting bold in Summerville on
the 13th inst., Hr. 0. B. T. Mattox nnd
•lolm .Tortes weri uominutod to r^pro-
ntv in thejhnto Convention
lowing resolution^ were unnn«
opted. \ |Wunjg of spate -pre-
iing t he proceedings in:
sent the
Jicsofcctl, ’I’lint we endorso tho action
of the General Assembly of the Stnteof
on or uiPii-T Into consiuemtlon somo modo of_.r«»js;
utinn t<> re- ta„, c Ii-.^inns towards
the’ «SuuPlr or.i noma of 1 the' ’Nbrlfi^th’
ptut
Jicaolccd, That wo request of thcStat^
Convention when ussoftibled on the 10th
VO; House ef Uepre*
setihigitye^ yesterday passed the hill in-
trpaucH»d by Mr.,;I)clqn<»y of (Jlnrk, to.
i*e|ider vo|d all sides under, processor bl.Jitnunry next, to appoint a LVnnmit-
Gnited Slides G»urts in Georgia, until |ee of ten of our wisest Statesmen
Uvccjijbf'r 1, ,1801. . trpml to the number of our electors for
Session- Kxti:m»ci*.—After recor hl- ■ President, to meet in Southern tXinven-
ariiig it- vote, (he St'iiutc has concu rod *I**V ^wllieni States and
in the resolution of the Housu to ml- wjth.qs ipnny ot tho Northern Slates as
journ .</)..*at y'bVlbck P. M.. on "' ,I1 meet With tliu .Sou(burn Convon-
Wednesday, 10th inst. lion at soiiiu miuibleplmso and time
' • _ —L- | tlicreqftel,. to demand a redress of our
Tim MoXfuexERY''t*)f\Tv Pi.ot.—Wo i jnevttiites as .Soiillieruers on tho purl
learn frohi good nujhority, this morning' of [no ^ortljcrn States.
A cqthmunVnition' in tbo Charleston
Mercury of tho lltfl Inst., commences
with the following paragraph, winch, wo
believe, expvosaes tho general sentiment
of .South Carolinians, and of nearly all
disiinionists per ac throughout the South:
Tl\b city of CUftvlcston Iuvh tt»« heavi
est italic In the approaching Con von
tioh. Free trade nnd tho safety of om
peculiar instltiitioti*. nro <<pmi objects
with u*. In tho Union, our city linn
been tributary to Now Yoik; out of the
Union, sho will he tho triumnhnnt rival
of hqr Northern iris tress. Free trndo
is the solitaW eomlltlon of her future
supremary; hut if t/iis bo denied us, tho
State will have sijcoded in vain, and
Charleston, having riskod all, will have
gained nothing.
The same writer continues ns follows,
arid the roudor will not fuil to notico
that with nil lierKolf-sacriHeing//iM-,there
is a strong under-current of tefahne**
connected with this movement nt Its
heml-quarters in Charleston'. Tho wri
ter says:
Should the Convention adopt the froo
trade’policy,, an enormous addition to
Vho foreign commerce of our city will
immediately* cK'ctU’f Shipping capital
from abroad will seek investment hero.
Foreign houses will establish brandies, ^ii’n/i fo tllQ n» lrt r-v n,. ',i ntniw
tous in linrtlr*; ^nululion will
01-m.p; y! .-1.11a .vjll liao, Mjlflhir.| K, Alima.,! A ll 'aJLU .T. F. Fim
ley, C. C. CloghprmT, Willin.n*., J.
renigi
that tliere is roli.-iideVablo excitement
diiwh in this county, near Ihinuir and
Fine Level in regard to the insurrec
tionary plot mentlone I bv our rorroS-
nondents visterdav. Tbo citizens in
tlio neighborhood liavo resolycd (ficiri-
selVes into committees nml are/through
ly investigating alb tbo eiremmtnncoH.
They have ovid n- o air a !y j ufllelant to
show that a cteep, vile plot fur insurrec
tion had almost been perfected to take
»*flW*t near the lipllidays. A strict ami
oarefhl watch should bo, kept bv every
body -. and when a white man is detect-
od, hang him to tho first tree,—Mohtjoni
cry Mull o/Uth,
Vetoes of tliu Governor,
In the House of Representatives yes
terday, tliroo- bills ‘Were noted upon
which had been returned, with the ve
toes of the Governor, with tho following
results:
l; FuiMliO relief of Ch/irlc-s Whit
lock, (appropriation.)yens 26, nays 82—
jostv
2. To incorporate the St. Mary’s In
fantry, yeas 8.'», nays 33—passed by two-
thirds.
;3;To
boai-d) for the Deaf mu I Dufiib Asylum,
yens 110, nays 7—passed by two third
Ricmtoxn Coi’.vtv.-—lion. fi<*(»rgo W.
Crawford, John Thlnizy, Sen., and Hr,
1.1*. Garvin were nominated for deh-
gntes by the meeting in Ahgusta, Wo»l-
tiesday night.
Tznvrsbek.—Gov. Harris hnn issued n
proclamation calling an extra session of
tho legislature of Tennessee, to »dee't
on the 7th Jmiunry, the same day on
which tho Virginia Legislature is railed
together. Tho Legislature of Kentucky
Will also, probably, assemble at the
samo time.
Public Meeting In efifttoogn.
Si IMIKAYlt.I.R. DeC. 4tll 180<».
AgrecabJo to previous.notice, a large
meeting of tho citizens o: Chattooga
county, ol nll partlcs, assembled in the
Court House to-day, to givo expression
to the sentiment Of the peoplo on ex
citing political questions of the day 1 .
Cn motion, Dr. 1. M. Hamilton, Dr.
8. 8. Bailey, and JUdge'’’Baker (ono of
•Bull, Breik and Donglhs Oartles.)
lesion will spring,- into metropolitan
wealth nnd importance before tpnyearn
«ro pvbr bur head-i.
* ■*_ * * # . #
Wlioevcrilie eljy of Charleston should
send its Delegates to tho Convention,
will bo jexjicdled to sustain her interests
Lot tho Jor ttvl/c policy underlie tho
ConstUutioii aiid tlio laws tlioro adopt
ed. Let the'i-uvenuo required for tho
support of thcgovernpient bo raised by
directlaxuUQU, as at present. Let pub
lic spirit, and npt turmproteetion, Cos
ter ouT* limited manul'aeturing interests;
aud the business iiien of our, Stato and
City will not have Visaed tlioir rill in
vain.-
C'lf AIU.ESTOX,
Itev. IV. It*. Potter.
This gentleman who has supplied the
pulpit of tho Methodist Church during
tho past year with groat faithfulness
nnd distinguished ability, loft for his
new appointment in Augusta a fow days
since. Hois an eminently pious man;
an earnest, interesting and strong
preacher; a faithful, ofticiont and good
Pastor, and the Church boro greatly re
gret the loss of Ills bencficicnt counsels
and kind ministrations. May .ho long
live in tho enjoyment of ail necessary
earthly blessings And with a constant
forctustQ of those heavenly joys to winch
he so earnestly persuades others.
What Kvery Body Thinks.—All who
go up Broad Street on tho left hand
side, or come down on tho right hand
side, nro sure to, at least, took mio‘VX4!c
& Co’s now store. It U fitted up. in'
splendid stylo, and iha tuRty arrange
ment.of rich and fancy articles cannot
fail to please any ono who admires the
baaujiful, It is fho best nhow in town!
^and, as it Is free wo presume it will be
^kvery generally visited.
Programme for tho Southern Kopiiblic.
Tho New York Herald’s Washington
correspondent says thin new, important
and formal progrnrama which has been
presented tor tho consideration of South-
oren Srinnionvwa* talked'over in cau
cus. .11 emanates from Lnmnr of Mis-
tifwippi. Tho first object is to get tho
cotton States to postpone lininal action
so as to give time for other Southern
States to oo-opornte with them. • Tho
plan is to have nil the 86uthorn States
in soperato Conventions at tho same-
time, and adopt tho -present govern-
meptof the Unilod Ssates at first, with
out any alterations*; to provido for -the
execution of all luw8.«j>d«4-i-oatie*, nnd
for the general peaceable ojiqration of
all the ninchincry of the present govern
ment. KvennfUu- tho sevoml tfrntes
had solemnly withdrawn from thu Un
ion, invite all other States to join them
with the hope that New Kiiglund will
stay out.
Tlio iirst feature In tha programme i
to have nil the Soutiinrn States in sepa
rate Couvenvontiou-fit tho same time,
ami have such a perfect understanding
that they should on the sumo clay adopt
the sauio ordinances, verbatim ct litera
tim.
Second, that such- ordinances, whilst
severing in a solemn way tho bonds
which.unite said States to tlio- United
States of -North A merica shall provide
that the constitution and laws of : the
United "States shall remain in full 1 force-
anil effect amongst the soceoding States,
and that tho present Constitution shall
bo their Constitlon riml compact.
Third that laws-and decisions of
Courts whioh are now of foreo in the
Republic of tlio United Staton of North
Ainoiiea, under tho authority of tho
government thoreof, shall bo" adopted
as a body of laws for tho Federal Gov*
ernment of this the UnitcdStntos of (lie
South.
Fourth, that tho people of the United
States or the South hereby hind them
selves to observe and sacredly carry
tho stipulations of all treaties subsisting
between the United States of North
A merica a nd fore ig h - govern men ts a n t e-
rior to tho date of this ordinance, until
such treaties, are chnagvd or altered oi
disregarded by sucli nations with thi:
government.
Fifth, that-tho following persons
hereby Appointed electors for tlio State
of and hero by autliorizod and
empowered to cast tho vote of his Stqto,
on such day as may be agreed upon for
Vresident and Vico President of the
United States of tho South', and meh
persons as may reoeivo tho highest num
ber of votes, according to tho Constitu
tion which has boon ro-adojde«I, -tlhull
ho re-elected, inaugurated niul invested
with the ikjwci-s conferred by tho same
Constitution upon tho Executive, on the
twentieth day after tho adoption of this
ordinance.
Sixth, thntthe Conventions mo td
provide for the immediate convention
of a Congress of the United States of the
■South, cither appointed by themselves,
or authorize tbore present Representa-
tives to act; aud that all otlicms, miul
contractors, 3Iaivhuls and J udges shall
retain theirottices until othorwisooi-dor-
pd.
Horn, Dr. G. B. T. Maddox nnd Mr.
DumaMvore nppoltited hv the Chair
men, who reported tho following reso
lutions :
Jtesofcist, That w<-approve of the Leg
islative act calling a Convention of tho
peoplo of Georgia lo assemble, by dele
gates, in MUledgcville, on tho 16th of
Danunrv, 1861.
Jtcsofvcd, That Georgia has taken her
position upon all the questions that
nave threatened the existence of this
great Republic, familiarly known as tlm
“Georgia Phitforhi,” save onp—the Ven
dition of fugitives from iustjee aud fu
gitives from labor.
Jte/fntucd, That o'urdelegates from this’
ppunty are hereby instru«-ted to Vote in
Convention when assiemblud’, to reatlrm
the "Georgia Plrttform” >Vitli an addi
tional plnnk, embracing the rendition
ot fugitives from justice and fugitives
from labor.
It Hotted, Thht ns one moans Of ena
bling the Voters of Georgia to vot; un-
Uct-sthhdlngly for delegates to said Crib*
veiilion wo would most earn
the publication of WushingL.. _ .
tvqll Address apd tho Proehiniation of
Andrew Jackson, Or nt least tho ’movb
jjortjiient and salient priYts of them ly
lie pewsnaper journals of this State.
Jte.mdt'id, That In tlio election of Lin-
tolu we have no just ground for seces-
siqii.'becflu-so neither Mr. Lincoln nor
his party can pass any law, that bill
Violate otir/rights, if the oiqtasitidri ro
main true. Tic can’t ajqiomt his Cabi
net officers who may he oflbnsive to fhb‘
Domocrntio party and' to the shive
States. He can do nothing with the
present HouSo of 'Representatives and
Senate, hacked by tho Supreme Court,
to violate our rights:
Jtesotvcdy That Wo would urgently re-!
quest tlio anti-RepUnHeaii members of
tho op)x)aj(loTl' tirhily to i-esolyo not to
discuss the question of slavery any
more, and If tho ReiiubUeans ilo so, let
tliem'vbtcdown tlioir measures nnd pro
ceed to business upon other important
interest of the country.
1st. Because it alienates tlie iiriVionuV
sentiniehts of tlio hoopla and.destroys
that harmony of nitbrcbiirso, essential
to the general prosperity and social Imp-
pir.css of our citizens. 2d. H eneour-
ages fanaticism and bigotry,'and affords
an unfailing source of inflaminatory
umlerinl for the demagogue, botli at
the North and South, 3d. It draws
millions of money from the poekets of
the peoplo to pay Ibrtho useless and
protracted, debates in Cong;ess. 4th.
H affords a theme for hostile,TlisuntiQii
and hitter sentiment Among people
wlio should bo more amicable and prof
itably employed. The resolutions were
p owed with onoor two disseutiiig vioces.
Tho meeting was addressed by F. A.
Kirby, Sam’l Hawkins and Anthony
Duffy iu a pleasing aud liappy lunuuor.
after which the Chairman, on motion,
appointed a coimnilico of two from
eueli Militia distript, to nominate.tyv«>
suitable men aa delegates to represent
tliiB county in Convention, which com
mittee recommended tho nnmes of
VVeslev Shropshire ami Lpiyry Williams.
The meeting then adjouriu*d.
M. Hamilton. |
>■. S. Bailey, /Chairmen.
Jolni Baker. J
Ja«. Stewart, Sue'y.
—Late' "Wm.
Address of Southern Congressmen.
hope for relief in tho Union, through
the agency ofcommittees, Congression
al legislature, or ^ Constitutional ftniqhiL
wlied $ liuU 1 X ' L w *“—*
jtfsotced, Tlmt when tlio .Southern
Oojiventiyn meet, and demand a re|K*al
of those obnoxious personal liberty
bills, mi tho statute books of mouio of
tho Noftli.ei.il StulOA. ami those States
re hi»w to repeal or blot out from tiieir
statute buuk.H these laws when a proper
li-iiiuiifl is uuide by tIfu grout Southern
Convention', then thorp is no longer any
brotherhood or U.imm between this
State and those States of tho North
wliieh refuse to repeal Midi obnoxious
sla.utes to tho South, uml that the coin-
p a 4 entered if.to .betwt n the North
and the South in signing the Constitu
tion of 1787 ii»»s boon violated on tilt*
part of the North, and tlmt it is no
longer binding on the pnrt.uf tho South
ern Stales. .; . . ,
Jtcjptci'd f That wo arc iu favor cf the
passage ot letuliatury laws in this Stuto
against those Stales of the North wliieh
Imve their personal liberty bills on liioir
statute books, or uny other Northern
Stale tlmt shull pass such laws mid fail
to repeal the same when demanded, or
in other words, wo fully endorse his Ex
cellency /Joseph T-. Brown’s Special
Message.
ItcMi/cid, That wo will not continue
our iKditicul connontiuns with any
Northern State tli u will not repeal ail
its laws intended to hinder the re-cup-
IHre of fugiti\e slaves and that we de
mand tliut it he made a State Constitu
tional provision by.article or section iu
each ono of. the Northern States, that
the lugitlve slave Jaws, and that the
laws.for die rendition of fugitives from
justice shull ho delivered up when prop
er dcjnaiul made shall be enforced.--
Ami upon refusal of any .or all of thu
Northern States to euforco tlieso laws,
then there is no longer any Union bo-
tween the North and the South, aud
then we, us Southerners, heliovo ill tho
right of peaceable scression under the
Coustiiition of , the UuiU*d States.
Jtmtcfdi That we. believe each State
has fbll.sovcreiuu powvin in tho Union
orout'of the Union, and tlmt wo be?
lievo jn the old State rights doctrine ot
Jonh C. Calhoun.
Jicsotud, That wo deny the C'onstitu
tional right of coercion bv the tederal
f overmnent of any State back into the
Inion, after site lias .seceded, and de
clared in her sovereign capauity as a
free iudupeiideht, State.
Jietolvcu, Titat wo demand an equal
participation in thu settlement mid oc
cupancy of. all the common territory
belonging to tho United States and a
safe guarantee for the admission ot uny
Ait tiro slave^ State into the Union.
Jicwlvcd, flint we demand the sus-
f iension of tho quostion about abolish-
ngsla\er> in the Distriut of Columbia,
in the forts, dockyards, Ac., and tlmt
tho inter-state slave trade should not bo
interfered with by Congress.
Jiwlved, That the preamble mid reso
lutions bo published ,in the Daltou
Times anu Romo papers.
The meeting then adjourned sine die..
rout. s. Foster, ch’u.
J. U. Ro^scr, Seo’y.
Vermont nndthc rcrsoiml Liberty
Hill.
Great-injustice is done to Vermont
by tlio sweeping statement which Is go
ing tho rounds of tbe Press, nnd lias
figured'largely,'ofcourse, ns a stimu
lant to secession, in tho Washington
Con*titulion, Hint Vermont Imd utterly
refused to repeal her Personal Llboity
bill. The • Legislature, by a joint reso
ld linn, instructed the Committee, ap
pointed to revise the Statute* -if the
State, to inquire whether any of its pro
visions were in conflict with the Consti
tution of the Uiiitod States | mill Sena
tor Wood bridge, in tho debate on the-
subject, expressed the general senti
ment of tlio Logiriitltiro when Ire sfti«l
that "the people of Vermont, the Log-
la turo of Vermont, the Judiciary of
. VennOlit, do not wish, and wilt not Voter-
ate, upon onr statute books, any hue that eon-
Jliels w\'h the ('ofatihdion < * / hues of our
General (iuvramcaf.
Tlio law wiuf not repealed, because
tliere was no lime properly to examine
its provisions,—becn'Uso its repeal was
.presses 1 in a puvtly partlzan spirit and
lor ‘.hcMiocoiupiisliment of party ends,
j aud because Vermont did not see the
necessity or propriety of taking hasty
action liierely on tho demand on the
Sjj^lli, Back oil by a 'threat. As no fit-
q slave has ever been * claimed) in
pout, ii is not believcil fbftt ally
■us im-onvenlcncc will arise from
a short delay in fepejaling ft bill which
never released ono slave from his ser
vice. The Committco to whom the
matter was inferred, consists of Judge
Aonnelt, InIuuii nnd Tracy, three of the,
best lawyers In the'State. The country
need have no misgivings ns to tho jus
tice and the patriotism of their action.
—N. V. Times.
whose TiRfiTes
comprise a largo number of our wealthy
and influentialoiUzoqs..
Resolutions wwo>reOT''■ «nd adopted
proclaiming thcQ^ftttAipidient nnd rov-
* CoiNtitutioh, as an ear-
iridgdovji >it united lovo
WtH* ftl*u i^ply-tR^plore tho fact
that sontfinhi teg have placed upon their
statute books, enactments evading and
(Ideating tlio provisions of tho Con
stitution. Tlio meeting pronouncod
shfcll/nets}! ns violations of the sol-
en\ri compact and appealing for their
fy tlio South.
.Wo are satisfied that tlio honor, safe
ty nnd iudopendenuo of Uie Southern
people? require the organization of a
Southern Confodorrfcy-— a result to he
obtained only by seprtrrttc Stnto Seces
sion—nnd that the primary object of
each sUveholding State ought to be,
its speedy and ab/olpte separation from
a union with I. -tile State's,
-JSigned | "‘ l * ’* * "
Alabama—Jaiuc. L. Jhige. David Clop-
ton. Sydenham- Moore, Jahez 1.. M.
Curry, .L A. Stallivorlli.
Geery'i—J. W, ll.Underwood, j.uciui
J. 'Gnrlroll, Jaipe^ .lackson, John J.
Jones, M, J. Crawford, Alfred Iverson.
/■Yorida--Gi^truc S. Ha.vkins.
Arkansas—T. C, lUuduuin.
Missiismn — Jutlbrson Davis. Albert G-
Brown; Win. Barksdalu, Otho R. Sin
gleton, Reuben PavU.
-VertA Carolina—Burton Cmigg, Titos.
Ruffin.
Tyjulst.tna—Jolin Slidoll, Judah P,
Benjamin. .T. M. Lnndruiu.
'IW--1/.T. Wigfull, Jolm.W.Hemp-
hill. John H. Reagan.
/South Carolina—Mil lege L. Bonham,
Win. Porehcr Miles, John D. Ashmore,
John MeQueon.
Wrisliington News Items*
W.ytiixuTox, Doe. K>.—Tlio Hon.
Duniifl S. Dickinson lias been tendered
tho py.-a of Secretary of State, in the place
of Gpn. Cass, resigned. Great regret is
expressed in all circles, at tho resigna
tion of Gen. Cass.
Gen. Scott has expressed Hie opinion
that additional forces should ho sent to
•South Caroliua for tho protection of tho
public property. Tho President, how
ever, is still opposed to uny such course
for prudential reasons, and being ap
prehensive that it would urgument the
present excitement.
Thu publication of tho manifesto
from thirty members of Congress, from
Aiubumr, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas,
Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, and
North and South Caroliua, has pro
duced a depressing oflect on tlio conser
vative sentiment here, and many de
clare us tlioir opinion thut a large por
tion of t jiu Southern peoplo are opposed
to any compromise.
It is reported that .Judge Douglas in
tends to make a cuersiou speech next
week.
Seyeral conciliatory measures were
propose to day in llu> Committee of
Thirty-three. Speeches were made and
opinions wore interchanged, hut no de
cided action was reached- The Com-
mitto lias adjourned until Monday.
Richmond, Dec. 16.—There aro a
great many persons who coincide with
Mr. Rivers in the views expressed in
liis Vetter to Mr. Boteler, Hint a linn
» l, »d dignified demand by tlie South tor
tier constitutional rights.would be con
sidered by tho North.
Tho most general sentiment, how
ever, is that a dissolution of tliu Union
! cannot be avoided, and that Virginia
will l»o compelled to go with tlio
South.
Washington Alfalrs.
amiinoton, Dec. 16.—Frivato letter
•*ved here from prominent citizens
ot Georgia and Alabama, indicate more
favorable sentiments iu relation to tho
nmintnihnncc of the Union. Although
eidoil action has fnkuu place,there
evident disposition, iu many in
fluential quarters, to postpone final ac
tion on secession, aud await the devel
opment of public opinion in (he
tial and bonjcr.States.
To-day a paper has been circulated
by Southern extremists for the signa
tures of Congressmen, in effect, that
shore is qo liopo left for tlio cotton
States but secession, and urging their
con diluents to prepare for tbe worst.—
Tlie paper was generally signed by tlio
mem tiers from the cotton. States, but by
few from tile border slave States.
Wasuixcton, Dec. 14.—Republicans
e dispirited at the Union resolutions
>\v sweeping the Eastern, Northern,
M.ddle nnd Southern States.
Mr. Prescott, the Assistant Socrclar,.
of State; hint resigned.
action i die special committee
tonlay, ,/ayo great satisfaction to
unionists.
Tho I’liiladejphja resolutions were
more effectivo than the Southern oxtiu-
mity manifested, which was go it orally!
considered indiscreet and precipitate by:
y members from the border Suites.
ThAre is good reason to believe that
an.’Cass Intends to resign ivs Sccvetuvy
of State 1 udeed it is rumored that the
President has his resignation before
him, but will endeavor to dissuade him
from resigning.
Washington, Dec. 14.—Tt is said that
the principal, cause or Gon. Cuss’ resign
ing, das tho refusal of the Piosidcnt to
strengthen; tlio fortifications in .tho bar*
boj of'Charleston—Mr. Cuss believing
that the present forces there would 1>q
sacrificed to the fury of tlio secession
ists. Tho President is said to bo assured
that inVqttempt will bo made, upon Mic
fortifications unless they are reinforced,
and therefore ho considers that Col.
AndoV.-on and ids men arc in no drn-
plodgod -tlmt 'the
. 4 , rB 'ennsy.lvauia.shiiII. be
Carefully scavclicd, and every statute..
if any such, iuVndlhg tbo Cniistitii-
tionul right* of si iter States be at Oilrie
repealed. . , ,
They also reeogni;G.tho obligations of*
the fugitive slave law and recoil)u\an<l
the pa singe of a State law* compen**atfng
the owner in case of tha rescue of the
captured slave. , •
fho meMifig obediently submits to,
the decisions of the Supreme Court, as
to the rights of slave owners in tip?
Territories, and recommend tile dl*put-
od quustiqns be subi.iitted loi tlnvith tb
said Court. . .
This meeting also npj.fovpsof tbosuq-.
goat Ion to hold It Convention' composed
of delegates from the States Contain-
plating secession, wliieh mIihII suggest
Mich remedies as they may deem prop
er, with the firm conviction tlmt propo-.
sitioni emanating tVth’n such Coiivnn-
tion; will ho received ly the otlior
States in a fraternal, and conciliatory
spirit, They also appeal to,tlioir breth
ren in the States contemplating seces
sion, to fdrbcrir, reminding them of the
imiumernUle ties wliieh bifid tts togeth
er as ono people.
TJip resolutions also condemn the de-
.luuieia'tions of slavery us it exlsU in tlio
Unltfid States.
The oily was decorated with Hugs—
thu motto .oh one, stupeudedod from
a hotel, was “Concussion beforo Seces
sion .”
Tho meeting was immense, and
was composed of tens fct thousands of
people.
Mayor Henry, in his remarks, said
that wo must restore harmony, publio
sentiment must go back to its old stand
point: misplaced appeals from the pul-
pits and presses; must bo frowned upnh
and, in a word, wo must preserve the
Union at all hazards.
Counterfeit Notes.
Auor it a, Deo. 8.—A mimborer of spu
rious bills on, the Mechanics’ Bank of
Augusta are in circulation. Tho ooun-
tefieits are'printed in colored inks.—
None of the genuine notes of this bank
are printed iu colors.
Catoosa County Meeting.
At a meeting of all parties held iu
Ringgold on the Kith, the following res
olutions wero adopted, and J. T. Me-
Connell, Esq., ami MajI Presley Yates
nominated in accordance With tlio
same.
Jtesutccd, 'Thai we upprovo of the call
for a State Convention, the only legal
and responsible organ of Mllie people,”
whether they come from ‘?thu cross
roads” or from the cities.
Jiesoleed, That we deprecate every
movement that looks to separata State
action on the part of the Southern
Stfttc v s, as fraught with 'mischief nnd
contusion, ami which must ultimately
end in humiliation, buukrupey aid
bloodshed. In eo operation alone is wis
dom uml safety. Embarked in the
•snmo cause, identified with the same
institutions with a common cujso to
meet, (in the opinion of this meeting,)
i* would be wrong for a single Southern
State, by separate action and without
consultation, to attempt to-*dcoble tin*
great question wliieh now presses upon
the South. Not only foi horseif. but
lor tiro remaining fourteen other
Southern sister States also.
Jlrsolced, Tlmt the lime has coin* for
a final settlement of tho sluvery ques
tion upon an unequivocal nnd enduring
basis, and to a general conference of all
of tho Southern States w ; e would en
trust tlio duty of declaring what that
basis shall bo with tho distinct under
standing tlmt wlmtovur may bo the de
termination of said conference, tho
whole South will abide by it as ono
school will
next.
iiutacd
I __
e building kir
OLD PKB^MYTLltlAN ClEUltC'II.
Tho Acndoinio yoar will-bo dlvivMcd laPF*
Two Terms, of 24 and 1(1 w ' * 1
to eloic 281 li June.
TERMS
•ekfl, first term
FOR.-iACAJ>EMIlf YEAB-OKUOf AVEEKS,
Primary IVpnrtaival
B mi'.
A imHnpt nlteridniird is ddslnodnfcMhtf»W-
4 in lung <a the urai^,
*B-Tnimir,iT«Ww, winW
■d of by tin* (Mlnias. arid tbo number of
.. . fllitAr.v
«hvr«s»il*r seh6oPh«aw*.‘L
SPECIAL NOTICE.
•A M l STAK*, .
B X *mao i.s.ngiilae mistnku it. Hns lioen
,s:dd bv 4 eii>* of my tVjynils thut l, nm
iMt Acairii'Isto r.«r .luAtfoc of lHo'Pi*noL niul
I now wish it disthicdy known tlmt -
I am a Candidate, - >
AuJ hel»° luy fEc.eb will Mt|i)Mtr>. me. I ant
‘ illr.said anythin/ to ag-
port, hut anyhow I nm a
.!.>?. IVI'KIliu^..
PROCLAMATION.'”'
*|)1! IT KJTOW t.y .very mit Uml I l.'nvc
_| J Just rrewivid the largest uasorinient'of *■
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS,
Evir i-ef-ro epen -d in (jiis place, niul ofll-r
them uP’groitly’reiRictsl prlefe.- My dock
coimhls in part’o.--.
(’l;ijin Figaros oqd.Parlor Oreniuent»,. ;
Piiriun Mnrh’e Kigqns,
pfl.or mil ri .Ud \yari,'
Palls and Toy Rotts,
' Tin. Woo'l’.imt
Oonqiosition Toys.
In taut you (tun find any and everything to
pi A'r.ihc Cldiarvit.
tw.lw»w W. T. NEWMAN’.
f..r .MuiUituul |)ur|Hji.., __
..dSj SjiTrOT *S
his rtttife Sttoiidoir to the IwslueS ah i^ V|
clank' .iMlrhjK th.lr rhSrrtS'f’MS’
nn.l rarf/vll. iiraj...rral. will n„,i.. f
Iliti'jrv.l lo (hWWPBmMi I.U-..SH Ul -'.
. B. ltArionWE.
The Newspaper of the South
Tlio Charleston Mercury
G IVES tlio InUud and rnost ruliatdc P«)|j(-
i' nl, v CdmnVer»rnl and Ocnordl News
-from nil- jNirU of thu world. Its snneial oor-
ri'jiv.iiduats furnish by Mail and TLdogroiih
lull and early neeoiitits of everything of. fn-
trrost that transpires In tlio great cities o“
Europe and Auiarjnt-
Tho Nows from tho South ro
coives speoial attention.
I’oUthmUy, the Mereiwy represents Vh®
sin.., Rf-lit, n-i.ln.no t'rmei.t, nn.l u.lvn.
entes tlio union of tlie Honthuni Htates in
iiiniiiluiiii lg (heir rights ami ertnbluhiug
their re- iinty.*
Daily Mercury. 1 yesri'a entrance, $10.00
Tri Weekly “ 5,00
Ao iminr suit unless the ensh accompanies
e or,fee. Tt. B. RimiT.
decs Oharledon, 8.0.
Aiuri ikt General.—The hill creating
and organizing tho office of Adjutant
General of tilts StatF, pns?ed by the
present Legislature, has received tlio
Kxecutivo sanction. Wo consider this-
ft very proper law to curvy out tho pro-
•visions which have been* made for tho
defence of tlio State.--A (reorder.
May* Commissioners from Alabama
are jo ho sont to all tho Slates that
hold Couvonlions. Judge Shorter will
go to Georgia.
\s a fritfli often realized, Hint men
must l»o already wiso in order, to lovo
wisdom.
From tho Freomnii*s(N. X. City) Journal,
Homan tJnth.die.
liook It ill tho Fncc.
Lot tlie lenders of Northern fanati
cism look to thoinselves. The breaking
up of an abolitionist meeting lost Mon
day in Boston—tho hot-bed of aboli
tionism—is a faint indication of what is
to eonio. The continuance of this jhilitical
excitement trill item into our streets tens of
thousands of turn, without work, without mon
ey, and ticrccuntil want. Whore are tho
loaders of tho fanaticism that has
brought this woo oii tile working class
es to hide themselves from the fury of
tho hungry mob? Are not tho names
of these leaders already l»ye words ?—
Will' it nood a ilroinptor to toll tho mad
dened crowds* who have been their tor
mentors. ' Bowitfe ! you liavo thought
you were only exciting the blacks of tho
South ugainst their masters. You will
find the discharged'white laborer of th6
Northern citle& a far more instant
and uncontrollable element, nnd you
will ho the victims of their wild
fury. Quell tbe storm in time, if you
can.
•ItajrMiijor Henry 0. Wayne, of the-
United States Army, was elected unani
mously to tlie office of Adjutant Gene
ral of this 8toto, by the Senate, "on
Thursduy.
ger.
Governor of South Carolina.
Columbia) Dec. 14.—TI|C seventh bal
lot to-day for Governor resulted in the
election of Col. F. W. Pickens, by a ma
jority of two.
Necessary tc :i choice 82.
Pickens received S3, Johnson 04, Mo-
Queen 2, Bon limn 2, Gorliuglon 3, Mag-
ratli 1, Jas. Simons 1, Commander I,
Gregjt 2, ChoMiutt 1, Calhoun 1, and
Cunningham 1.
W. II, Harleo was elected to-day on
tlio second ba\lot, Liout. Governor of
tlio State. IJis vote was ltfJ.
The liottou aud Charleston Nteumrrs.
Boston, Dec. 13.—Tho lino of steam
ers between this port and Charleston
has been discontinued.
Fasting, Humiliation nnd Prayer.
.W.isiiixotox, Dec. 15.- The President
hns published a proclamation this tuor-
niug, appointing Friday, tlio 4th day of
January next, as a day of fasting, hu
miliation and prayer, to avert tho alar*
niing iinmediato political dangers, and
tlio fearful distress and panic in tho
laud, lie says that all hope scorns now
to havo deserted tho minds of men, aud
in this hour of calamity nnd peril, to
whom can we resort for relief hut to God
alone. Hii omnipotent arm only can
save us from tlie awful oilects of our
crimes and our follies, !
Union Meeting in Philadelphia."gil |
Philadelphia, Dec. 13.—Tho grand i
Union meeting assembled to-day at
"noon hi Indopondenco Sqnnro.
Tim meeting wns opened with prayer
by Bishop Potter.
Mayor Henry prejided, and ho was
assisted by a large number of Vice Pvcs-
liesohcd, That wo uncompromisingly
oppose the overthrow of our .present
Hepiihlican form of Govorumeut in
tlieso Southern' States. Surely such'an
idea cnn< find no favour with the friend*
of civil and religious libel ty: and can
proceed .{done from disappointed parti*
zuns Who vainly imagine that the gov
ernment niul all its officers mid honors
rightfully belong to the favored few
"'bo are “afraid of Conventions ami'
unwilling to wait to. hew from, tho peo
ple,” oven in matters of thy most vital
concern to tin people themselves.
From Evfcry Hill nnd Valley.
The following patriotic Soifg Written
by one o( the faculty of the Rome Fe
male College’ was sung at their Concert
on the 13th inst i
From every hill and valley
Throughout this .Southern land,
Tho sons of freedom rally
With ready heart aud hand !
Our fathers fought like freemen,
No power could make them slaves;
Ami wo, their sons, will bo nidu,
Or find with them our graves ;
God gave us to inherit
Tins sunny land so fair ;
While we have breath or ripirit
Wo’U breathe svveot freedom’s air.
Ills right hand will he o’er us,
When war’s cloud darkly lowers,
Thofoo shall flee, before us,
And victory be ours 1
Unfurl your wavering banners,
Where mountain breezes blow,
And where the broad savannas
Are clod in uiiiutuic snow.
Perish the soul that falters,
Or shrinks when danger conies ;
We will defend our altars
Our firesides nnd our homes.
Kelli '{(OocHisehicn)?.
GEORGIA, Floyd County,
rpWO months after dale application will be
X made to the Ordinary of Floyd countv,
for leave to sell all tho Land nnd Negroes
of Benjamin II. Latukin, deceased.
I». L. TURN’LEY,
doc20 Adm'r do bonis non.
AND
Installation of Officers,
AT THE ■
CITY HALL, HOME, GA„
DECEMUEB.27, 1P60.
A LL MA^QNB aud tiieir WjvcA—ulso all
Mothers, Widows, Sisters and Daugl
ter« of Masons aro Invited to Attend:
After the Installation thcro will bo an Ai
dress by Bro. Chos. H. Smith.
By - order of the
declS COM. OF INVITATION.
A Desirable Home for Sale,
I wish to sell my lun<l lying
- * ’ “MMl 1]
Me
- Jacks 1
) miles from C<
r toluing 2l»l mwc*. 2M t-lenrml,
I ihq balance in timi
on mis plnce is unncce*--nr t
i Ly liio ronuniinity lo bo No. I Oodar
,• land, nod isoneorijm bort jij.pr .voil
in thu Valley. Ilnving on it » new
dwelling with five roams, nnd f.-imt
vok,
Z. B.
ROVE,
NEWMAN ft NOWLIN
Having bought t|„
^SSs ,lf ft* firm V N.wm.n i v ,l< s
additions in every ii», ? f tt hl
$19 * ul * Owh »»«l Ocnulua 1 "* < H
Drugs,
obJ^ifl&i^l M.UJ0V
."muifib
amery,
tflma,)
I
. Just Reoetvod,
40 gnl',. (.'n.InrOII, |. x |,
4 li.x.'i C...1 JjlvwoU,
liH) IU. Ci,■mu Tiirtur,
2 gm-« r.ui. oiitmlo.l I.vg
. -jESapfes
riUr nrPeW iji lfie Dnig line.
ALSO—A lot «| line Freneh Jlrsmlln I
■delta, .fhorry. Port and JK wttf^ 1
At.Hfl—A ffMti inWilrv.,f Oil
tilur l'nlcnt MuUlulm-,. jiff
A LSI)—:101m Kxlfn flu. Hnvuu, c ifI _ L
t«,l»-t*,wlin-lnjjnil’ z. B. HARflRoVt I
Something New for farmen,'
SEED WHEAT,
“CHILIAN** and “TUUKISH FLINT*
*" 'BEBD-WtrEAT.
1 iWHKLL.de VLISFH hove j Mi
: ccivcd a small quantity hf ih^ernS.
lent >nrietiiM, raised in Burke eo., Q t . ",
and boo -ll f ynu may do well 1 to try at.
.m on ixp'vifiyijn^. ' * -
. [iK’llOwthl
Odt*• Cough) Oiihl, IIo«rwneo,
Influenza, any Irritiou ut 1
.. Boreneit ofiheTlmmi,
' lleliovo the 1 luck
ing Cuugh in
^ Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, and CzUtrb,.
C’K-nr au«l givo utrcngth lo Iba voice of
rl’IIinC STKAKKR8 AND SINOBIA.
Few urenwaro of (ho importaiu-c ofehet. I
iiign rough ur “Common Cold * in in fi„j L
y'XiK jsimat Mwsl
.lto. k. lb. lung,, "Bruurnv RnwIM f
Troi-hc, -.tilitnlnitig ilcmulc.nl ingndl.al,,
nll.y l’ury liuuimmiil llrunchi.l Irtluiki..
BROWN’S “That trouble in my Tki>a ]
(for whlGv the “Troihei** «r»» 1
TROCHES' specific) having uindo we olbi
h mere whisperer.*’
BROWN’S “L reooiniuend their me tt
Public Sfrczkvrs.
TROCIfKS fey. E. U. CHaPIX.
“Clfeat sorvico lu BuWuiajI
Roarneucez. ■
BROWN’S Rev. DANIEL WISE.
,, . “Almost it zlaiit relief in Re I
. Troches distressing 'nbw of brcntiiini f
otiltar tc» Anthinu,
Bor. A. C. KHULK8T0N.
"plain no Opitini
any- I
oke-hnn
(ublet
>il erB «
i from
iX C’v’dnr Creek-ruuuing
ztbounilnrles. No improve-
m the* plnco troll fen rod;
mostly with now rails, oulnido, and cross fen-
ces. The neighborhood is excellent, and o «u-
ventent to Churches, H-h o’.s. n -il MRU.
Tills piano will be Mold nt oxrcodintlv low
figures. Fur furthci particulars apply to Wiu.
T. Ncwmnn, Rome, (hi., or to me. on ij,e pfntii-
U. W. NEWMAN.
psntwiwif
Administrator’s Land Sale
•AND BALE OF
rKRiaiUULK PROPERTY.
A OR VIKA RLE to nn order Iroin the lion.
Court "f Ordinary for Polk County,Geo.,
will 1h m,Id nt public outcry, on tho first
Tuesday in December nuxt, hcfuiu tl»o Court
ilmisr. door hi Romo, Floyd eo., within the
lexnl hours of H;»le :
One hundred and twenty noren of lit ltd.
more or less, belong!nx to liio estate of Alex
ander ('. Morris, late of Polk 'county, doll’d,’
known a* the Knox place, adjoining lands of
Lt'O Taylor nnd others—about ajxtv neros
‘denred and in cultivation, with a comfort-
able dwelling liollBo nml other inttirovo
IIUMitfl th,M O m.
Torm« o,n> Imlf eish, (he reiiinind r oirn
credit ul .iwolvo in-nthn. without Interest,
Abell red \v Jioles with npproved.MuvuritV.
Also, will bo sold at tlio late r Jdciv of
said doc-rtsed, eotiiineueinx on TnesdnV. the
27th of Ntivuuihor next, nil the Perialinhlo
Pr ipertv belonging to the estate «>f »z»d de-
auaued. consisting of house b'd and kit. hen
furniture, |d iiitiitiun tools, wagons, a buggy
and hnrn-NK. fair good farm mules, one young
s»rrH lows-. the crop of corn, ftMldor. wheat
and oa‘s/ a hue lot of oattlo, pork and stobk
hogs. Bale to conlinuq from day to day un
til nil is sold’,
Tonus—-The corn, fodder, wheat, oats nnd
p >rk hogs will he sold W uim .half cadi, the
remaining half, together with nil the other
perishable properly will ho fold on n credit
t wolvo moil ills without interest. Small uotes
with approved security, except •»« to sums of
five dollars nnd under, which will he cash.—
No property removed until terms are -coin-
plied with. ABNER DARDEN,
IfA . MANHOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.
dust Published, in a Seated En
velope,
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and
Radical (Mire of Bpermniorrhoon or Seminal
Weakne.-M, Soxnnl Debility, Xorvousnerz and
Involuntary EiuiKdioiH produoingjmpotcncy
Consumption and 'Mental nnd Phvslenl De
bility.
»v ROB I. f’ULVEUWELL, M. D.
The important fact that tho awful cou's*
queuees of sclf-nbuso may be t-IVeetunlly re
moved without internal medicines orUic*Uun-
gercus applications of caustics, instruments,
medicated bougies, and other empirical devi
se?, is Imro clcurly demonstrated, and tho en
tirely new and highly lucccssful treatment,
ns ndouted by tlie celebrated author fully ex
plained, by menus of which everyone Is en
abled lo cure himself perfectly, aud at tho
lensl possible coat, thereby avoiding all tho
advertized nontrums of the day. This Lec
ture will provo u loon to thousands und thou
sands.
Sent under seal to sny address, post jmitt,
on the receipt of two postage Stamps, by nd-
drcssingDr. CIlAS. J. C. KLINE,.-180 First
Avenue, New York, Post Box 4,5*6.
sepl.1—wly . ..
BROWN’d
'• thing l.j
TR0CUK8 Dr. A. A) 11 AYS,
(Mictuittf. 11.lion.
“A simido and pl nsmitron-
JDROWN’H blniition ior * c .
Dr. O. 1VII10 ELOW, Boiton.
TROC1IE8 “Beni Hein I in BrunchiUi."
Dr. J. K. W. LANH, Bolton.
... , . “I hiVT prov d them «<d-
BROWN'S lent for Wthopl. g ftough."
Rev, H. \V. WAUllEN,B«v
TROCHES “Jhuefi -ini when
Boil on.
.omrwH |
— t'i»pcol^tu8'iiriiigfrom.CiiW.” |
“Efliutunlln removinghoarw I
ness nnd Irrilaliou of the throat I
•o common iv.th Si vakcn »d I
HIngersJ’ 1
RROW-VS. Prof. M. STACY JOIIKe'ON,
trociika
Houthern Female College,
“Great bem-fit when taken I
‘-Tore nnd after' preaching, u [
troches tteflKratern&iflw
JSmOTW 1 *
IIRDWN'S . iluv, K. A. ROWLEY, A.n, ft
rroz’tAiheiiftCollege,Tcu>. I
TROCHES 8uld by all Druggi»ts at Twenty r
Five C.n‘
tOWfim*' 1 • ./»
TROCHES
BROWN'S befor
CAVE SPRING HOTEL
FOR SALE!
TItE Ilotul nronorty formerly
„ known ns tho Hnnlo House situa-
tod in Cave Spring, is ofihrod for
salo on reaflonablo nnd cosy terms,
Besides tlio Hotel Building there is a storo
hmise and laud sufficient for three or four
stores more, immediately on and fronting
(he Public Square. Time j 3 {,, a u a |, ou t 31
a-rca of Lana. • There is also a' good Livery
Stable on ,tho Lot ,and, all -ueccsznry out
buildings for Hotel and culinary purposes.
julyl7tri5jm) GRAHAM A MOORE.
Steamboat Notice. ■
On and after tbo 1st day o
September next, the Coosa lUv
er Stcambnnf Conipnny wil
charge on Packages of Mouoy containing
Ono Thousniid Dolinrs or loss 2bo, over One
an<J under Two Thousand Dollars 50c.
ELLIOTT d> RUSSELL,
•»g24 * 'Agents.
MAPES’
Mlrogculzcd Super-Pitosphate
op
LIME.
REMOVAL.
T HE uuderzigued, Agent fur (he ztar# I
FvrtUiwf, m conrcquvnee of Uswnrkct
success the pint season, nnd tlio greatly is* L
pressed dqinuud arising thoruftrom, has snad» I
arrangement* with thft-; i.mii'ufccturer K*’|
large and Tull squiring grwt« I
facilities fur storage -mil other oceownioJi- r
tiou. hns tnken the four story W»rohou«»*
below, where Jjo will { bo- able to supply *V
qhautity required,-with promptnesi. H*
may he aRowod to express ids satisfactioni*
view of the fact that>01 the numorous P“ r *
chases made of him by planters, renwillf
for tho purpozo of making* obmpsraliv* tesu
with other furtilisarz, not ouo c«so ha»wm»
lo hla.k|»9.w.lcdgo where onrTortilli«f " M .
not shown a decided superiority. PDnttrt
who liavo used Mapcs’ Phoiphnto, noVB»D .|
It their anlp reMpnoo, and nro ordering (»JJ®
of the pi) as mucli ns fifty tons, for u» w»
next seitson. This ftuft sponk* for ItsolC "« 1
have discovered a quality, developed in |"
drouth, wliieh was beforo unobserrfd, m 1
il» Ivygromotrio power, or capacity, to
moisture from the atmosphere, which
od to a large extent tho Into unpar*U*W
drought where it wna used, whilo most otwr
fortiliftoru wero not only valueless, but P°®! .
Uvqly injurious to tho plaut. The safety.*** L
profit ns n monoy jnveaUncnt, arising I
tho use of Mapc*’Phosphate, are now T
lieyond question, and the experience of »“*
past season, baa catablUhod whatWsM?
without hesitation, always asserted w
that U tlio ouly furtilizer reliable under»
eircuuiBlauces of. soil, modo of cultiv** “* j
and of weather. . 1
Tho Undersigned is also prepared1 lo * H I
n)y uny description.of AuRICULTUB |
MACHINERY and IMPLEMENTS, «■ “J
latezt improved patterns adaplod to 80UW
cultivation, at lowest prlcos. . .
J. A. QUIMBY,
No. 3, Warren Block,
ootOtwAWjin] Augusts, Reo-
STOCK OF GOODS
FOR BALE,
At a Desirable Cquntry Sti
A STOCK OF GOODS III olio of »•"7
and most dcrirablo country
Cburokoo Georgia, haying a proscut b^*j
or from Eight to Twolvo Thousand P® i
—a healthy and fertile neighborhood, » * ^
Oflieo and othor eonvcnicncep. • a P^,jdi
Fresh Kentucky
GRAS3 SEEDS. |
Just received direct from' Kentucky,
Blue Grass,. Timothy,
Orchard Grass, Red Top,
Clover .. Lucerne, >