Newspaper Page Text
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“t'itrin !f>i.r v . * im. **
<1 • “'I i’ ll \\ \ t -11 f ‘ •* *Ii- lot
EUROPEAN INTLLLIOEKCE
The Baltic’s*Hai!s.
Tb* fin• t* N. h ( k tt
\Vrdn**tia? Her new* ’-l ♦r iitt 1* ini|>
onill \\ \k it.- w.rk IKm .
eitrr*itnriW dMitu*.- •“*.- *..! ; n *ri- -u
----cidcnt in rrp*rtii lii n- r.. 1 S,n j’ n arul fi*.
tiff tr)*£r*|V: *4 !*• t ! f o l n .tint ■ jis w ri¥fn*ct
ing the nr< p r*f i-j the *i< pr hut th t ;i * K’iwuti*
on Uif Tohwin.iV* :**• up tin Dr alrnii.g *u at
Uck. the alii* *1 army ** n-mplrtflv >t
ike a ert ami parties rnn.iin ruiKtiiilljr under
m. The ipuest! nin doubt mw i*. u* to wh.-ih
•r the Russian* will “Hack the Teht-maya liu* •
or Buhiklava via Raid r Viilley
Gen Simpson say* tl.nt tin- iiu t. nrci.-titr
ly bridging the Imrlsir. have lortifint t*s•* in.rti.
W<| <i| Sebastopol and nci ivpil r
Thet” i nothing li- W f <<lll 111 111 irk N-.l .1
the Kiltie A liuki-li Bulletin ■! tin I tin’
Russi.io* hitve twit the nil ;m t • nttnek Kirs. nnd
ia the recent partial attack they li it siitf.-n-tl !..
No reliable inf-rut iti n li ■* Ih-i-h received ro
specting nr^otinti*hut it i* repot t*il that tin-
German power* are prep-aring u i * pr.oi;tnnimc
to con tine the war (<• it’ ostensible • I ,j- it*
It i* rumored tint England instigated by
France, ia about to take measure* of Instil ly
against Naplca.
Itia repnrtetl that *. rGcliak. (f write* that hi*
defence* ore <i.,mngcl. but the report is iluuhted
ttar.at Britain.— I here .* not otic w, nl of p,-
Ittieal new* of interest in the paper* if except
the rumor current in the dub*. that (ireat Hrilain
intend* to call Naples to an account, and will
■lake the recent in*ult ol the Nea|Hi|it*n p’ lice to
an attache of the Kriti-li embassy as t',e gi.timl
work of the quarrel
The new* of the death of Ahhnt Lawrence wa*.
receitred in Fngland with every i spre- i. nos re
gret and sympathy On the < tit ti e American ]
•hipc in Liverpool displayed tl.eir flags u t hall I
in* at
Ararat!—The harvect throng out Austria i~
about an average, neither pu-itively gold u< r the
To*rie.
Tut ( ‘as non to': ru in R moved The Can
nonade. of October last, -ay- the London Time*,
tra.t trifling to that of April April mi.passed ‘V
tolas hy tarn day*, which preeeiled tJie i .iptuie .1
the Mntnehm, when coiniurod itlf the iron te,,.-
pest which will shortly lie p at 1 up n the ‘ e
oieged city. The Weight and range o| ill vun
tbc numlier an I-ize of the mu tai. .milt . i
position of the batteries w ot hy the te tly j•.
grea* that ha* marked the Hummer, will tiv tin .
endurance of the Kus-iitiis to the ulitn ia -
great scale on which -tn li i Imoili ir luu iit is ar
nedon.witlitliepreoiraii .il n-.. ,irv :• r its < \
edition, render the i|ehiy> w hah p r . ■!•• it a ina!-
ter oflitt'o Mirpri**-
Mi ** v r ‘ .v t .- K The t \it ton
market is dull, w ith a ilrrline of 1 I<l t i I 1M
mostly on Cplalids I'he salesuf the week amount
ti) 50 000 Inles of which speculators tool; 7dXk) i
bales, exporters a.'oft
Letter from Fort Kearny.
Tile S*. Louis K jin’ i ih is .T. if. if ,
Com'*|vndenl vv *... ... II
Cutntnaml fr. .rn ! ,! i • ■ I.
ny. Thu lett.-r Id ited l l\, 11-2*B.
2*B. We make the f.. b. g .-v ■... ;•
I now ti ii. 1 tuyself at Usp ii -•,
lixtwen days through w ind, l ain a tl, ,I- * \
well fatigui-1 mid aliui-'.,|. Ii w . g,-,.
expected that we-liouM cm.-a ‘. ri- I,i; *
(trlmnl and delightful we t her mi li e j. ( .ir., -
at tins season of the year, but i-mitrai v t.. tlo-. \
CtfitNlW “f ah tile “I Ic-t ililialiitatits .-in h 1 , i
•en tile cits', Tlii-iitipt “to! im- w. a: !„ had it*
effect U|iil llm troops an,l vve I ,-t -oven. In
cllulur a and t vplnii l fever, I,u’ at'ic • nt 11 ~. un
maud i healthy, end we liupe to ic iv , nil
behind its oil our forward mari-li n. t • n m
Uina.
At tlii* place we met I's,l <',.,k wth tw..i ,m ;
panie* nf Drag.iotis. ami M.ij. i C.i.lv wi’o lii,
companies of the th Ii liil'inftv, win. will l>. i
ed to our present f4l V. W c renew our iii.io i. i
to-morrow morning, mil i-xp.-el to r.-m-li I'..it |.a-’
ramie in alxMit seventeen d.ivs. I'i. in all w,. i
Can learn there are no In.l in- on the mute to ‘.h it
poat or in its vicinity. The fbw ihafMiave Udi •
•oen this season expie-s the ttio*t ai l. it fiitnd- 1
ahip for the while- slid n-gret the ditlii iihies that
have occurred ; hut this wa- to have !-eu i vpeet
ed, a* their friendship in n gn at no n-urc ,|,
pend* upon the iiuiiilm-i of-..ldlers in t In-ire im -
try. (Jen. Ilarnev’- tmop- will have i ijo.-t
lutary effect upon the Indians even if..,. |.i. n |.,
•truck this fall, of wl.il Ii lie I.iieni— ~f the -.1
•Imostpreclude* a po— lulitv.
In my Opinion a re-pee'.ll,',. on 1 - .ry f. r i e in
the country and an int.-id eLup.m ill f...linn trad.-
except at ‘he military |H.-t*. will mp all tl In
dian troublemin the bud at on.-e, nod -e.nr<-tb.-
peace of Me country in ,-t in,.re efl'eeiuat tiiaun.T
than any other plan that .an 1... p ..j and. If,
ootke C-Ittrarv, llieastiles are pli-li> and to evtreliii-s, -
■cd the Sioux Indian*, a- a nation, dig up the !
tomahawk, we shall have a war which shall sink
into in*ignitieatiee our seven year-’ Seminole war.
Il far aa expenditures of money and sntl'eiing an
eeoccilied, (lie Sioux p"-i-- hiding place- in.the!
Block Hill* and the Sand It.iiLei- In more diflt- |
colt of access than ate the • vt tgiad, -and ham- *
mocks of Florida.
It cannot be that we are to hare an Indian
WOT, however, for the ! ..ivernment evidt utlv
doc* not intend it, jit ging fr..in :li,< . ~'ir<e pur
■Bed toward the Italians. lieliao agi-ros me per
ambulating and penetrating the i ou'.irv in s very
diredtion. with wagons mid s(< aii.!..,a> |,ia h-1
with triuket* for the Indians. Only * lew dav
•inoe, one of these agents p i**..,) lip the Flalie
With wagon-loud- ol g,l- for the Sioux Indian
■boat Fort Laramie— the very gentlemen whom
Gen. Harney is teut to <ha-tiw. This i* carry
ing the olive branch id one hand and the *n,>rd
isl- the-ollwr ; iit -a oo.io,aa Worthy tis -i-gi—at ,-n"iT
Cmerful nation, ami will, no .1 •<?•* makea un-'.
vorable impression on our v*i.',| iii.m!, >ii>-
prarie*. Tlw wnw com*-* ha* is-.n puso, i •
tb* Arkansasby the ug*t in tli.it•niu,
the Superintendent f In.l. in ,\tf.nt hit.. i.
wandering through the eounitv u.•?th .-t t! ,■ V. !-
lowatone iu March of the HI i- hf. .-I it i>
Mippoaed, at some future pc-rn#.J may ! <■ thrown
in contact with white people, and should. there
fora, be propitiated in time.
TbU ia wandering from the Si, ux esmpa'jyn
but I oould'not refrain from ilin tgmg in order
lo admire the manner in w hied.. ur Indian nlTaii*
•n managed. I have s\itd that wo .'i •. ;
teach Fort Laratuie ili setei-letn uaV-v hut i u
not then think of tlmt form and it.lc 11.
the great bughe.ir of nuiner. u*
writers. Should we find i! e Imlm -■ -u ~i , v
poatod tliere lliit wo cannot drive out n; n . u
Miolaa from the high Itank* whi.-ii ...minind ,
Hollow on all side*, why, then w.- may tniu tt
aad laave them ill quiet jtosaeenion regardless of
•thoespoM re of fire in our rear. Ta-iit. W.irr* n
aad Mr. Carre arrive! here to day. direct from
Fort Pierre. They cam” through a country
•ever before traveled hr white mm, aud couij
•t, t . H .• • 1 t’ • V ’ 1 ; f • . !<• w; .f,
;t t |t#l.:•! *1 h!n.u IVk IfTl Itt i a!.*| ‘ \
; tilt!. *t’< lit K** I r*Mr •• ill?” |Mt>t. liiV IfU •
[ llit \ |4UtUtI U\4 it Ia itlijGal lli ItL. U*t ...x, i. M I
lh. \ ihii.k a w aj, r- *i toulii U* t-.iii.ti.
Lat**t from Norfolk.
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n s .tu l:v ’t *.i 1 • •’ > i \ 1
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Kipt vk **r r<s ! mi N r
fit.'k “f !'■ f rli . i mi u.i** .t;'• •,
t|)i4Mf tlk * Iti -it r iTti It Mt |ti ’ I r. ’ •
ifli.i:;- |.-r (It I ii* *•!* .u. r f t
wj, .Tr*k* *1 *t iSiiftiiuprt* n ’IJ. hH-Y * # y J? >n N ,
t• ik l*riMis;ht iitf|l.g t’<M’ t i, .* -•: *• r- . -ry
:ir:t| if :• r*. r.f tii* -nm* .s♦ juM - 1 i f!.*- 1
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l * ..• 11 i r• l t> -*• i t l r .*••
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•ii ! ii* ti- triiH r i* ic *f \ r- .m
A i . [.*,♦•* puiifi:*-! I* t !■,*• 1 *• pif-'r
d i.d N• :t'. >. p- •• I! !i !i !
mis K-.| J ‘res d* fit ol the I! nil A---.il’
was wry -ik \\ >■ Cod to. liieuto 11 of till in
l--ti j'l 111 •1 1 a “ft- - •” -late, and ! ;
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f.t i.** it- *g- •"• ‘ • If • u ui’ • • t :
t it* t ■■niiiit'iitv, t.fHt ‘. T* P •••MM* < I • M*t
t ori'iv !’ | ‘ !• mi. % ! • j -ti •• 1 *t +’ • !..- -- I v• 1
fitv r• • -?• *rt*l t i*** UM*- ! •:* villi
* lit i imp at ‘ r. r.y li . n-.t f 1 tl ••
••ipf* iiif'ii 'l '*• Ij* ii* ‘ Ifi.T pr ‘fa *<*'•!•• •
r*!’ J til f.tll f up •! >atliniaV f .Kt !’•
.1 through l!* tunti* • ***.• . ** • r.f>
tli< +•’ who luid tnkfti rvfug** t!: r* u; i *
iiu\* r muwt] to fin • t llo* ki ’Mi y v ••
virot IrH l * lM*n Du- • ! r !k* ! ’ ■
in Nt r! Ik fin W* l•••*v t ; •i* • 1 ■ 1 * 11 r.
nml in r. tI •
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tnlutr.i to tl i* ■r* *.l*llll i t ji. v:. 1 it.
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n.iti *1 tin v*;! v t .• i i?i In l7 • . i
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I lie I. 1< il lllge |;..p. It. 1 \ :
S..ttic night l.i-t “.’ !; .u ’. j|-.• i
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('linr. li. II - p!at. <\ • . ■in 1
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tol taking i.h!^ii.m n ti Mi. | *ui
Blnfft* tw■'< ■ :
was ;tf firw! wtl'jMS ful. I (* ‘w. Writ }* jli?
ta'fon* th** Mai “i Xf-’t ii! .i:.-1 at i t !•• ii g !
!iwni‘itt nt ik'.- tiirir \vn >;a?rinv! ‘. •• . •
TtkI!!•) !• fit< i.* t. I*. * if*l\ k j .:• 11
*J fii I v (h*r 4 *wiu i'. Ik J, / lUs ,< .
I'rsTHtttivi Him 41 I, i Smith V * \i;
oociiri- <1 t Fort Sniitl, \ik >t, .
at,out >■’<•* i hmi n.-nti j•> \ ;•
broke out in a • alley near •1 i• n \ :,o m i
spread t* Garrison nv-tnn- di-sircvii g a u n
•dock including the I’,.Jt < ffi-o and •< ,: •. tic
host I an,.l ng* in ti,o pi o'” He St < i ;
i tci wi oivfire,th.t oe time- Lot. was a 1 1 v -v. and
i Huiim lianl.y Jina-an.in nmn- -av—e—— —* v
ide-ti y-ii ‘ j
0; ist. A . v ♦C‘ ttta.ioo':v
I in- fi. \ ! 1 ,
I ‘• ifj 11 n_u :.
Its |,| oi. ... I iji- t,,. „\\ ,
ever t >vv jtli 21)110 ha- .. t I , ii I
with •*'tiii tliing over a liio.i, ,!i.| \V
mcttlller tllcSO lhiat.l ail* lild.'tia ‘ ‘ I .
trip- a vvet-k and oq to \ a- ..*• • \ ...
idea eall I had of a ji I : ... - r ,i r - .
I.tf- a! ‘••• • •;■ i ■ . - _ .it • oiii *
in lo o- I, l’ i .i “,’,j too
■p- I iiv. : t
V • • ■ • ;,..q |.i|Oi ~ ,
I •
’ . . . i-- I ■ ‘ I t-om
Vv . . -, . |. in i ,i- . : ,
a tea ll■ at a \'._c_-,->|i •! h.|. | , \-
Vet hut ii ,- new • lira im* oia,!-- ;* a t
in market. Hu: u,. >, .ui. .• :l mi mok; ,1 ~_.*
*J nut, Chattanooga wiliben f'egran
arv. We anticipa e i h nv fib aga ns and
produce goo-ruin —can't h • t w • , it is in
the e.iiintry and tin ugit u: . ■'\ :! tit t-’ tin 1 its
way to mat Let.
! r i : t- ! ‘•*■ l fW*
i Democracy ind the New York
H-irds—A Change ofTnne.
V.*. i..u> iN-.m u...i.i.g, v- i'.i t 1 *'* '* interest, i
t., -.. wLa* g-.eind the < .eorgta ant: American :
1 \u. i tio • ill t. gat-1 t‘> the present 1
. .- ; ... , New A.'tk. ‘li.cAiv*e has
!...., :i ■. . lit” a vey re. cut date,
t!. .... - . t! - V’* ’ able re- 1
|. t. ;uM tmlist i
- k't.g dove.
. - - , :■ r \ ii.g t* ■ -item- of
• ’ . l[ s. , , < . .:is, adds : ‘
I. • i. , % is* seel) t-l Whell I
New . k t>cl - tttltern 1
\ . . ising the Xebr.ska
a
•T ‘ . - \ * - “ ! I|.- 11 aids, |
w hit h - - - t :- (.■ a i- I lit > .
|‘e h • r I me ■ .-f. -.-t.tlltetl'Softhe
‘ tl -Ill’ -. ,t -a. t-” them.
W'e :_• ti.-- , i -tlitl.- .-M and 1
•v • .. . . ian N rt! •rn ft .-r.d. fthe|
Hu ! i|,.. . ,-t tv-. -•.i . f the r hostility |
.1 i-- s. T- s.sl • e s'e|l ill till* |
• e ■ . ■a • !,-> i; ■ ‘her, w iiich |
-i. -1 j > . ‘ ’ ■ at and perhaps the!
. ..in f\ i, . .:i f s-.tii-erity .if j
th. :M- .* I. • out-t .pt the follow ing
ri - . Ti .: r late Coll- j
\e|,t ■ ‘*
/.- im i.. -I. sl An- j
V! s ‘-! t; I ; ..S i • ‘ v : ti-i ■.l I III’ <-<>s r Uir-SCE |
ii•: i .-1 : Act! :• AS ft •• ’’ l.ti. VSI. (
. ; It -At . I- It- ‘
r.\t t’Ni'iii’ -\ \i.; i ii \ii"N.
ISi - 1 -. | v I ‘I", -r-tv —U||*. c. .tihdilltce itA
vin tr-.| i’ Iv"!• r ‘ 11 .1 -1 -me hi ‘
f..r the • -iiitry V. >i ...!v:e ..’I.- ’
■*. . ‘'. • i .c. -W■ o ! hat I ‘l r
iv v. ; t. fore ■ i- can ’■■■’ ;
!'./ ~t.. V , .... i ■■ \\ \ -.1 do it !
n,. . • • V tak 11 .- -r. plet,
ai: !i iii-'iu ‘ ...! .'ii- ; - I;; j sis’ ce j
t tie y i vcj a t • -• 1., i. id- of !? ••: j
I ! ’ ■■ ‘ ■ ’ : itia: v :ii. ;
■ - .rt t ‘ ‘a- i:: ■•'.!. !- r their |
v.-di.r n sviui- - I ■ i neat 1
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• 1 ■ I .-l to n: - ! - - ■ ‘ll ‘...0-nett
a. ! ii: - *l. \Y !■■■■ ■ ■ •• -a I,"-'.
II “ ‘ o- / “
I.- •II ‘• ’•• pa.
i. 1 !. I* _ 1 .. T’ - , . • • -z- I i*i
. p;ft \V* •; . .rt ; •* !
: ;! \ . . • 1 ’ jni
• ’ii* ‘• tb* ‘ • ’ ’Mirt*. iti
••*. ;f If tsT, u* -!i • • lie’ll! t’*f
lit* 11 -♦ I • ■•* (f<t*'t* , \ • * “* -■ -- •
.. -i i \* % I*o : . > \. m \ .in •••:
- - . Nfi. Si a
}:•••> 1 *>’ •:*• !. • M’ .S- I- wliat ,
pir*. \ Ir* !• ; i • i ! • \‘ **i- 1 i .1 -iff to
‘.‘•Mra'f 1 it. Mi S •.* ii .'Wr!. 1 <*m**-
U li.it in ’ ’’ •* m :
*.\<-At. -n%! to !f-:
- : -I-b - ■laA..lA-A*. U-i*-s
in.'ijofrtii? ii*mi a*’ in* i -*. .** t!m
• in ’f* iV MK.* ,
W * N|r. - *’ •*l ‘ ! i|s‘:|!|'|*r. — 1
1 •• M * l -s’ • V-s Jhkf'l
’ ! •” •. -n, hr - , . /of**//* •
•T v *“//
I> l m.i . - I. I- tide letter
. •• !I published :.i ia st it’ the p • lit tins
Old ill rev. Mil lit iu State* t \.
V- t. Jii.:i J Mi. ii:. * :
ii .loiia Mai . H • • : * !. • on
\ 1 loti'.| again.
1 •; . !’ ■ • film mi
We .k
’•••.• -tist ’t.i I ~ n n Flu | iur*!- ,
■ t\. ■i•* i• y “iv* \\ . !. . v • t “.id tiiat
Mu- \ ri'.a Kain , 1 oihpiev a-e trying lujiegie
.it, Montg me tv aiulw i'l.iut tioWsid:
.a 1 1.. aitering it* tr.n'k tu tiie , . ■ w.; . of t o
. • ‘rg.a Ivna !. inak” icouj le ■u . ■ui ■ ting link
•1 rad front M<>ntg .tilery t” 1 :r!••*< it Ihe
track ot the Opelika !.ranch will remain the same
wi ith as at present, which will require through
freight to In’ unloaded at this place and at Opelt- j
k.i l itis wtii materia;iy effect the'freighting bu
siness of Savannah W;•i“ a* the I. tt, in ot this,
move. Atlanta Auguoa ;• Char! .’“ton ’
GRIFFIN, (pKORGIA.
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 29,1855.
FOB SALE.
HAVING been ci.g*goi ia the publication of thu | a
! tr f r ter. jeare. and definng feme rest, as well a* time
, to wind up the business nonnested with the establish
ment, t will set: at a lew price the entire office ol the
\ertii as 1 s- s. 'together with th.liwins in which
it., . ffiee I, kc| t i would !;k. to fell so a. to give pos
.. ...,. B at the close of the present volume, whirh will be
rt, middle of Noremher The office has now a
I g. .. . luu of custom and .-r fair vubtcnp.tiou list for a
cuutrv 1 1 -r With good attention and a rpiritwi edi
-1,. - m.'.nev .an be made bj :t Any one de-irmg to cn-
K%t .- such a business, could not do belter than buy the
f5.-e Come up. gentlemen, and give us a bid
I w.:i a!.„ •!: my I‘I.A NT.\TI"N. two miles east of
It Contain, a full lot of land. (3B* acre.,) well
i li-.nbe-i and. alo.ut forty five acre, cleared and in good or
l-r f-r cultivation : all fresh, with about t.-u acres of
g and r-wamp. wdl ditched, a good framed Twilling
li use. w,:h t ur chimneys, and ail beresmry outbuild
i: p *a A?k “lit* -iru fr a comfortable residence lit- at
ir. ff; .w. il.l -i •hi i! fall ami examine it
>••] * J**. KWi A. u. Ml KA A
- J.r . r * with whom t x-'hat.p** w:!l cr.f* r a fa
t r i •■.xiiusß attention to the jr j*ofed vale * f tbc
• • Ask. ’liil ft /.'* * -i'fiisA*.
For Governor.
HON GARNETT ANDREWS,
OK WII.KH.V
American Nominations for Congress.
First H.-t.—S M VAUNAW'E, f Liberty.
.m, |i. r —WII.LI.* A. HAWKINS.ot Sumter.
I'II.ITS. iii*r —I’OIH.KT r TKITTK, of Monroe.
I ■ r rti lirr—t! MAMIN II HILL, of Troup.
. -LEWIS ITMLIX; “f ‘ as.
*ix.i! In-T —LI.’ ‘NII'AK FI!ANKLIN.of t !rke.
.*tvn\iii I-i —N G FO>TKK, of Morgan,
u.liit 1, * r- — LA FAYETTE LAMAK of Lincoln
County Nomination*.
sp iunyt; l or.xrv
r‘ r l n *■■ .pi:—('!!AKl.li* I. Tl l >T ! 1 1 _
II -r i M-i.r-L- la I-', n- Heel’- KIUKTAIKN i*
in:.xn 1 cncSrrY
*,\.T i —A1.1.1.N W TVKNEII.
I:-.. .... -..ii i- -!■ 11N If AIT..
Joltl AN JOHNSON.
ii i k rrp cor.xrv.
*, s,. ■ 1 11 N 111 1!
Hi:: STM .1 I 1 II IKASSU.L.
/'/A t l tir.XTY.
* ~.1 •* V .: N O.IVINGTON
I:., i-. - i- ii N I •-•XV. - 1.-JH
Ms tini. ‘iiif-:it vur.xrr.
-k. . • I, I. Id’ Ks> N
i . v . . \ I-KLIN M Hi: ANTI.LV.
■ : \m i. HAi.,:i’
|
‘lt.,, i *.::• r> -i:- • & ! ! it< i “ill h* rt w.tSi
!ra • l ij ij* i i M* “it M . •!.> t..\ T
ai 11 :*•t•J *t •al .'k i .1. J’ Hi’ * I H£- ,u: i
• *_ H K.‘l4 *. ;* Gi t* * } \ -rtuiiity I”
:!•• v 1'.. - *** i • .**.:• t*< htur tkt* **Nu
'. . -• !. •: r i: •tn :li t ;\il. <f f. irr!; >Mif
* • ••. “ •.. • k, ou that oCcjiAion. fur the trill j
• , . * •• . i ,*♦ ••
Cotton Picking Hard to Beat.
nt- A* . . ..*i , la*i j'itkcl(’n his farm in
•• . \. • iivlt.'* v'.-k, th** tvUußriug liUUjhcr
I-I l.i-. i :(!’. i*n. tit*. 2:2. 354. :^k'
. . _ 4 22 . 2i> s‘. .;u. 2.'>7. 2'-r
Closing Remarks.
I hi* i* the last paper we -lull issue bch.ro the
j cieetii ii. .uni we trust that the verdict to he r-ti
I d.-n dat the hullot hi x oil Molid iy next will prove
: -ati-hietory t ■ the people of Georgia. A great
. deal ‘-f l itter and. nunc ntton l a- characterized the
amj ilgii n -tv uh. iit t” cb'se but to the reflecting
: mind it wdl pa— , if and be forgotten soon n
the !,.i l.’ t-i ■ x all deelare the choice of the peo
ple Bitter-1 nun iatiT.n* and o. prehrioaaepithet*
tb'\v inly IV in mind-, that have aba I eaue tnde
ten I. or else are not writ enough trained to'use nr
gumeHi- -ufficietit t.” sustain them in the positions
J t!i y assume. Hence -uch as use them should he
I'-'ked upon with many grains of allowance by all
-. ight thinking m. n
. I
l lie American l’arty have before them ns their j
nominee for Governor, a man that evety (jjjorgiun ,
’ light to he proud of. He is an honor to the Mate.
“To Ids friends and himself—never was an office
gogue—but has always been ready and willing to
serve his cuntiy in any capacity to which the
partiality of friends ntuy have called him. The
only office of afiy importance he ever held is that
of Judge of the Superior Courts He has held that
position long itnd to the general satisfaction of
those among Whom he was called upon toadminis
ter the laws It would be saving too much to say
that lie never erred, because human nature is not
perfect and he that assumes for himself or others
-iirli :t degree of perfection as to avoid all erroris
claiming more than can ever he realized. But we
can say with a clear conscience that no man ever
occupied the bench of the Nuperh-r Court for the
same length of time, and gave less cause of coin
-I,hunt than has Garnett Andrews : and as he has
acted wdl a- ,t ittdge we cannot doubt that he will,
make a go..d G..ver ~r.
('ur present Governor.. Iler-ekcl V. Johnson, has
ilvvays been looked upon .is a man more devoted
to party t an the interest of the country ; and if
other ev idetice tailed to establish that character for
i him, l.i* ni;iimg"inent_of the Mate Road is ample
proof of tlie fact Many thing* may he charged
j against him tti.it arc n t true, but sufficient has
Keen pr. ven to establish the tact that there is a
good deal of wrong about the management of the
I Koad. and the Governor having the entire control
ol the officiating agents with power to retnoveand
appoint others, is responsible directly to the peo
ple. for the faithful management of that great
work If then Governor Johnson i.as not acted
“Tight:-fro nlight to lie turned out. and another put
in Ids place ; and we have no doubt that such
■ - mild he the overwhelming verdict of the pie.,pie.
were it not for the effort on the part of some to
keep up and sustain party.
Col. 11 I’ T'rippe. the Ame ie.vn candidate for
Congress is comparatively a young man, but he
lia“ a well cultivated intellect and a vigorous mind,
with a character fur energy and pers Terence sol
; doin su passed Few men of his age have given
stronger evidence of capacity and fitness for a rep
resentative. n the national Legislature.
< hir can,liil.it*’ t* >r Senator and Representative to
’ t.o* aate Leg si iture are of that class emphati
caliy denominated.the back bone and sinew of the
country both fanners by profession, but sufficient
ly well acquainted with the wants of the people to
know what legislation is needed,
that honesty of purpose, and integrity of eharae
ter to warrant an assurance that whatever may
seem to be right will be promptly done by them. ;
Then let every one who wishes the country well go
to the polls early on Monday, and vote for Andrews.
Trippe. Pupree, and Kirkpatrick, and our word
for it the vote will never l> regretted.
The Sale of the State Road Cars.
We have teen ilivcrs different statement* of the
fact* : nd circumstances attending the recent sale
of the cars of the Mate R< ad Nome of the Antie* )
explain It in one way and some in another, but all ,
with a view to ameliorate tin- grossly bad manage ;
ment bf-dhe powers that be.
Gen. Wofford, in a speech at Tilton, one of the
Depots on the real on Saturday the 14th. ende iv j
ored to make the pet-pfe believe that the s.t.e “ - 1 ’
really a speculation ■ n tire, part of the Mate hut
added that there was sometliTtvgo f a secret about !
the sale of those cars, and it w, uIJ not suit to have ,
it understissl at that particular time, why they
were let go to sale. But Gen. offord is Ireasu
rerofthe State Hoad and if Gov. Johnson is not,
re-elected Governor, the General will probably
loose his office. Hence his defence of the Gover
nor.
James F Cooper. Superintendent of ti.e Road
who holds his appointment from Gov. Johnson en- j
deuvurs to exculpate the Governor by taking the :
blame upon himself, and tries to excuse the matter :
under the plea that an agent was appointed to buy
the curs fur the road, und that really the road lost
nothing I-V the sale.
The Atlanta Kx iin ner - ’ an 1 • Intelligencer >
each give a version of the affair, but then the edi
tors of tho-e papers were not pre-ont and reside
13i> miles from where the sale to ,k place.
These arc.all on the side of Gov. Johnson, en
deavoring to defend him against l : -me. but do tv t
agree in their statements.
Now hear thy ther side Henry W. Massing.il”
Ksij .of l'h:itt:m-.. ga- 4* ho formerly resiled at |
\\ right-horo. t i,'.mnl a ci.unty and vvho ha.- been
an effie-.-nt number of the legislature of this Stale
from t ,-lunihi.i county, anl whose reputation |..r
v. r.iei'v i- unimpeaclmhle. writing to Janies U - j
lot.. - E-,| . “f the Chronicle ,V Scntan-l. give- • e
f..dlowing tact- :
I‘ll U TAM Os. A. Sept UI. 1j
Jam is VV Junks.
|r >ir \ ours of 2th lt int . was rec-ive.l at
5 o'clock thi-evening, havdiv giving m>- time t.'-
reply With tail information a.- I c >ul-J tl-, vv.'.h an i
, ther mail
Mr. u, I .ert vamp’ ell. Deputy Nheriff! r liatt ;
t- ti c unty, levied on lijtceii Oils I 1 .aging to U
k Al; 0i.0.i i t ,--iti-l'y oil •ii in hit.,)-of i',.,,.
,v i., and oi •• in fiv r M -lh.r. wh'.elf fi t..-
We’.e t: in j.idglo-i,'.-by .Wat i ‘ o ig- - at!,.- -
la- i i-y —fiit of parl'a s I I t “’ ‘
|. , ’ tt . • and w ‘ thers were removed
m this llaniilton) County These ti fas wire
I-. cand 2mli or 2Vth Augu-t and ai.v kmiskp v
, mm; to ot 4 a Laws tin days' at iiiiuk rt it
i i-LAt I:-in the tdwn ati-1 county. Th'-v ( t
c . -i were sold the Mil day of th;- month, at rrr-
I . ,'nCHY -o THE H.GtIK-T niMiKli. No it;*:n i
o omr.lt l-ERSON I'OK THE MATI ‘OF Gl.ulilil.t
v. , - tiikr.R: even Mr Welsh, tiik vokm of tiie
I 11 or hkkk. had gone down to Marietta to his
fan ilv. where he goes every Saturday, or nearly
,-v y one Judge Robert M Hooke, whom 1 hate
ju-t conversed with, says : he at:ended rnrs-.u.
I N IREI.Y AT 111- O'.V.N INSTANCE. WiriiUl l’ THE
KNoWLEH.K OK ANY AOK NT olt IIEI'KE-EM'ATIVE
’ k..i GroKotA. and bought them on hi- ow n a<-
cm xr Fift'-. n were levied on. hut two hid been
in placed and only thirteen vv.-re - Id. which
hr light s xteen hundred .m l eighty dollar* ■ “:i
av> rage ofofie hundred and twenty-nine dollars,
a-, twen'y-tliree cents each. The cars -.v. ic |lo\
in . I’i.ATi , >t. and m r i.il iu: !-km and were
-v. than at ci age of lice hundred d-d! .:* itch.
(">- H.
Judge Hook tkrrß TtiE sa:.k. v .linGutily tdi
one of th • Clerks in th<- D- p. r. to -ay to .Mayor
Welsh ,-T IMS R‘ Tt ns. tlTnct iriie Wool I pay him
tie- money again by the loth In- would give I ---k
tie- ears to hm. The money wa-paid on the loth
and no extra charge made hy Hi ..ke. vvho could
have done so. as he was not under any obligation
to the parties.
These judgments for thirty-six .thousand d-dlitrs.
have given the parties plaintiff a deal of trouble,
iin i every one collected by them has Uccti -. r v ius
rui'NT. Thomas Callaway I’p-.-ident of theOcoee
li.n k. has been hying th-ni at -uch di.- ■ ur.t a- he
could arrange in trade with the parties. I could
not see the Sheriff, else I e ui 1 report you wii.it
- balance is due. Grenville, I’ardue, James. Ram.
say and one other have been paid in a heavy
j shave Truly Yours.
| H. W. Massingale.
Beware of Imposition.
Friends of the American l’arty should guard
well again't the tricks of the enemy. We do not
know that any unfair dealing will he attempted!
on Monday next. hut it is well enough that all
should be prepared to meet anything of the kind
if it should be resorted to by unscrupulous dema
gogues. It is sometimts the case that base and
slanderous fabrications are set afloat among the
peop.e-. jus-t before an election, when it is too late
for thi-m to be contradicted. Sometimes false re
ports are put out and sent to distant part*.of the
County. Sometimes spurious tickets are circula
ted, and sometimes one trick and then another
have been resorted to. We therefore warn our
friend- to pay no attention to any handbill, circu
lar. or verbal report which may be put out against
our pasty or any one of our candidates, and before
they vote be sure to-examino the ticket and sec
that it has the right names on it.
Who is For Sale ?
It is currently reported about here that some of
the An ies have boasted that they would -pend
_/fi nd do ns to carry the election in Spald
ing c- utity It is further reported that they are
oil’erin.- to give nten. who they think can be influ
enced l.y it., money to bet on their side, the win
tiiug- u i />• dnnl-'l f'/u t:y. It is further rumored
tlmt they are offering whiskey and money for
votes. Now, we ask. if these reports be true, who
is mean enough to sell his vote ? Where is the
man that will barterTu.* birthright avv iy for a lew
and liar- ‘ if there are any such, they do not dc
, serve the name ~f freemen Vufets of Spalding,
spurn -uci, i- -ti!t-ng **ffers (in to the poiis like
ntKKVirs. ami verv- for the mriiTT"y,,tir iT oTee’
Do not le, tee t.bjects ~t scorn to those even who
would ies ••• 1 1 fi ,i purchase of your votes. Great
pkimTF’U..- are ut stake—vote for i tii vt ! ‘I h*-in
terests ot your cormitv are involved —vote to ud- \
vance them \ lor your country, your whoip ;
countiy. and melting but your country.
Gcv* Johnrnn at Marietta.
We are cr* .• iv in: i.. : i!,..t <i, v ■ h*..-*.:j in bis
jte *|secb ut .n. . • era! veil * over the left
should, r i • . ai. The--barges jgainrt
: him for un-ii: . -. -ni, bond,have bve:
susta: • • ii ~1, ■ ui prinni f irt
case, il;„ , r r jut ibe ; -list .1 upon jr--..t of
his innocence -,-v w -r.ii m.-a who tia-1 prer.oasly deter
min.-l to sapp* . Siui, went to bear his -j- ecti, expecting
t° hear his i-v ~,.ce in defence ; but so far front*’offering
any evidence bis justification he pa*-ed oyer tlie
charges with . flat contradiction on his jart. Those
who were loof mg for a legal defence, conc'ii, ltd tha* as
he had failed to produce any evidence in rebuttal „f the
oha-ge", he ha J none to offer, and consequently theaeeu
sations against him were legally established. Taking
this view of the case they determined to east tbefr votes
against him
The American Union.
• The editor of the American Union asserts that
the last Congress passed a law granting one hun
dred and sixty acres of land to settlers in Kansas
and Nebraska This is a mistake, and had the
/'nK .77 published the entire net of whieh he gavi
us a portion, liis readers would have seen what he
has overlooked, or concealed, that the 2d Section
applies to New Mexico alone. —Atlanta Intelligcn.
Crr.
W's still assert that the ‘ last Congress passed a
law granting one hundred and sixty acre* of land
t . settlers in Kanas and Nebraska,” and wc have
the opinion of able lawyers that, under the section
of the act published in our last issue, any man can
maintain his title to lands in Kansas entered in
accordance therewith. Besides Mr Cargile, j 0
from Kansas and one of the Inti j.j.icencer's par
tv. says that settlers are entitled to. an.J arc no#
locating a donation of 100 acres there. >\ ill tb e
iNTEt.i.iGF.NCffR cite us to any OTHER law under
which they can claim it 1 But admitting (which
we do not; that the law does not apply to Kansas
and Nebraska, how docs it better the HitxctPLt
involved f According to the Intelligencer the
last Congr -s.- mn pass a law giving 160 acres of
land to settlers in New Mexico. It confesses.then,
that an unjust discrimination was made against
the >outh : for New M xico is the only one of the
r.-rritories that ! os r*. nth of 30 30. and while the
Northern man and the foreigner may enter upon
SoiTiiKi’.N territory and claim ICO acres of land
without price, the Southern man cannot enter
land- in \,,i;ihki:n Terr', t ry without paying $1,25
per acre f.,r it’ 1- this the sort of legislation which
tin- lot. liig'-nc-r and it.- anti-A met ican co-workers
mak” it boast of’ While trying to escape from
I on- I, in of ;i dihmma they transfix themselves
‘a- , ntt-.ti.--r vv e - >y. the law denote* land in
.■ :. i- im •-. th'-v -ay it i* only given away
1 ii >..uth*-rn te.-ia.-iv. and t'.i it ot*u lauds may he
ahsorhi'd hv f.-ri-igiuT* and Northern aholitionists
n-. ; . of c st. while N i-tli.-rn - ii i- inacce-silile to a
1 ‘..ii'l - rn m.iii'it of ti c govemm'-nt price of
■ii *l2l per ii'-re. .'•uperior inducements are of.
... i ; ; ,■ 1 ,- t ;t •• no ao I eolitri'i South
1 ti •errit..rv vvlri i• c .--p-tul.o.’ incentive is
• ■ fl.-r. 1t , tie* M->n r li- ; a him , ‘ll-- .V rt li rn ter
j r'.toiy ‘ll.'* i- t.'-t only an unju-t ili--riit.in.tti n
; ci ah 1 a 1 a ■-i- .’ ■ -lavery and
1 , ; v- 1 th-- ‘lav .in'. -’ ‘( I- ok -CEr
; 1 I in- lilt *,: I- . il ]•’ - Web
conic to all tho* cai ital they can make out of the
udvoca-y of such a policy. According to ocr
showing the Southern p ‘ -pje lon e equal right* in
all the territories; but tiii.v d.ry that the law
•gin-’ O’ those rigiii-. and a"i lie Southern ter
torv abaic may be or . s mv.ty. while Northern ter
ritory must 1 e bought an ! run r oft ! if a Southern
man wants a bit ‘of Northern territory, he can
have it by paying Si -5 p’ r acre. If a Northern
man want’ Sou.tli.eni territory, upon which to 10,-ate
,-ate freesoili>m. he eoii have it roll mViiiim; So
avs the argument < f the \nti-American ,i urnals.
Kemcinber that, voters of (.<■ rgia !
- ■ • -
Mr. Toombs Against the Soldiers.
In Senate July 2". ls-if Mr 0,.i, !in a
*jl- ech up n the liono-Miad ‘lull said :
■ A man who lias sliouldi ivd a mii'ket and gene
•an on tin* frontier to n pel the connnon enemy of
: hi’ State ami the 1 nioti. is entitled to no more
credit than I am I’ r-1 ■n i nj lo re and speaking
. at this time—not a j article
In the wine rpeieh In- -ay’ : ! never have vet
: ed f’T y ur military I ui.ib - “
Soldiers who l ave -im-d in the wars of yo ur
; country, remember that this man. who thinks you
are entitled oinan r cr.-dit i-a un e rgoing the
|>ei iis. fatigue and l inger et war. in dti'ettse of
vour countrv. than he is for deciv’.t g voi.r services
• ■ •
!at o'. • /j„.-.' ars a d.'.y. in t'i ogress, is now stump
i';Z the .'rate, a-king your votes to pi q.etu.te the
political <!y nacry To, mb'. Sti pliers. < n! h and
| J •br.soii’ llememb, r. ’- never vend” to.give
you “a military bounty “ Will ?,oe vote to- sus
j tain him and fiis ['<-litic.il frier.ds ’ Answer a*
the hat In :-ln ,c on Monday.
Imieirll ii; nod S|. n l|ii Voters.
W r learn f- :n ‘.ivvc ab f| .* .-o-rr.ls ~f stiftngers, ar
r’vr.g la.ly a steamer’ to in New York, are mat i g nr
i a :g* no i.ts trt punitory m vi tag at r la* earning i.enrgia
eie-.-tian*. In t r y< ‘V.i a;ify. rfr. \r >r!; of stealing nfi’ tn*-n
who have expo*; - -I tiisie <l,;.'rininuti'-n Ivt.tc the a inrr
i iran tul.i-t ha* nlrea-iv < a,;. .t. ..I, Will h, io-rable
men eI; ” nragi- t.v taeir *uq *■rt a p.i rt v that resorts to
i such di'gr.v “liil iia-jit;’ for the n oi.i :•! ue “t . I its pur
i posts 1 she parly tliat cant i .■ i ’ y for nitsn?,
• ’ • • * I- ’ • .i • i uritv *.f
. ; :•.** f: : ; ;.r<ur t tic. vi * *-f then’ w!:” •
* :•rj ff I t f r a-i > !.. ;t VUf’
i i.irii iLe e<rru.] ? ii.jri.
Mr. Toombs and the Chronicle & Sentinel.
Since Mr. Toombs’ return from Kurope. lie has
mounted the stiimp and is giving that ‘Whig Trick
called the “American Party” particular Jessie —
and as tie finds it necessary to attaek the press as
well as the individuals who sustain the party, he
commences his onslaught upon the Chronicle &
Sentinel in a speech made in Augustaon Thursday
night of last week. It seems that his pretext for
a (tacking the ( hronicle & .'enftnel was the pobli
cut.on . t a correspondence from Jefferson county
r. lame to a conversation Mr Stephens is report
ed to have had there respecting Mortnonism. To
the attack of the valiant Senator that paper re
plies :
••We will not pretend to repeat the coarse and
low epithets which we have heard Mr. Toombs be
stowed s-, fl ppantly and lavishly upon the < hron
; ‘' lb Sentinel, or attemj.t to rcspiond in kind—
the Senator is an expert ut that gain,. utid I a* ’-'on
hunt I* ir,,m ijiany an adveiMiiy “I no re skill than
.ve pretend to least We tlier, fore yield the p.tlm
t,, him vvithoir a contest.
W e are informed, however, he charged in sub
“Oir.ee. that ‘the columns of the ( lo • ,-b fv ><-n
ore : had been opened t,, thelnwest ai <! >l l -t abuse
tfo“ TT..11.-J. rr~Sfephens.”
>- will not imitate the coarseness of Mr.
1,, mbs. and say that he‘j.na>’ in making such a
•’ it. incut, but we will say. that our columns and
every unpi cjudiee reader of the paper will attest
bat lie dnJ. His assertion, is. therefore kai.se in
letter and spirit, in detail and entirely, and no man
knew it better than Robert Toombs. We are not
surprised at thi-. tor the flippancy with which Mr.
Toombs makes reckless assertions, and bis great
capacity !',,r economising truth have long keen
known to h s intimate aeqiiaintances: and while
it was r,'g:ii,|,-,| an infirmity it was:, source of re
gr.-t t*> all. and dep|,ired by none more tl-an hi*
tie ni Mr -teplietis Tie* existence *-f sue I ’an
inti: only vv i not. however, ast.in .* - nv ,
’ V are iiilorined. t: at i.c b:,.* vv !•’
P r *.nt week declared that nr. nt l if.t ot’ Ht-b
----- US. !. V .loll'. *o.\ , DAM i.ovv-povv N still’ MiltEl
quid t’u.it -be would vote for him ii he kri* vv <•
iad srotKN .ui, TIiKMoMY out of the 1 reasury
i “f the State.” or hud ‘caught him stevmm; a siikep
■•ut of his pen.” Such a degree of jmliticiil pros
titution and depravity we had not supposed the
Senator had attained. It seems, however, we had
greatly over-estimated him, if his own assertions
are to l>c credited.
In conclusion, we should do injustice to oof
feelings not to congratulate the Democracy f r
such an acquisition to their rank- and especially
Gov. Johnson, in securing the support of pn# who
has such an examku opinion of merits*