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ft HEPS Ai! SfliM.
•• | x ,, :: r.. \VK *rA%7>— pivii*i:n. wt: ¥ u.U !*’
AIKUVHER li. JH'HUU.Mitor an I i’rn|ri.li.r.
GRIFFIN, 9a. :
I’rilav Miirniii?, Air:ust 17, l s M.
pou president
HON. JOHN BELL,
or tennis r.i..
FOR VICK PRESIDENT .
HON. EDWAIin EVEUETT,
or M.VssAimi'KTTa
K I. K C TOR A I. TIC K KT .
volt Till'. BTATK AT I.AItMC :
W'M. LAW, of Chuthnm.
IIENJaMIN II HILL, of Troup,
volt tub ihstiucts:
1— SAMPLE 11. SPENCER, of Thmniw
2 MAItCKLLUS DOUGLAS, of Ri.ti'lolpli.
!i!—LEONARD T. DoYAL, of Spnlding
•1— WILLIAM V. \\ RIGHT, of Cnvvttn.
s.— roaiAii R i'AKR"iT. or c.t m,
(1 -HIRAM r. HELL, of Forsyth
7 —IIIA K. DC FREE, of Twiggs.
R- LaVAVI ITE LAMAR, < f Lincoln.
I'OH TIIV STATE AT I.Atl'lE
Hines Holt, of Muscogee.
Garnett Andrews, of Wilkes.
Volt tub ivistukts :
1. Edward H. W ay, of Liberty,
T. A. Parsons, of Johnson:
2. If. Robinson, of .Macon,
Pc tor J. Stxozicr, of Dougherty.
3. —John T. Stephens, of Monroe,
Cliurlos T. Goode, of llousti n
4. XV. Mabry, of I Irani,
John M. Edge, of < ‘ttinpbell.
5. Thomas (J. McFttrlnnd, of Walker,
liiohortl \V. Jones, of WhiflMd.
O.—II. I). McDaniel, of Walton,
8. J. Winn, of Gwinnett.
7.—ls. T. riairis, ot Hancock,
M. W. Lewis, of Greene,
g.—John K. Jackson, of Kieliinoinl,
Daniel K. Roberts, of Seriven.
Mr. lirrrkin rider's Record. l
\t Tiitkcanok, i<> (lie Presidential canvass of
1858, Mil BRECKINRIDGE, the Disunion Can
delate for the Presidency, littered (lie follow in;; 1
language to tins people of Iniliuim:
“ I am connected with no party that has for its
object the EXTENSION OK SLAVERY 1 P'hcse 1
sentiments are an tiad as any that Reward ever ut
tered.] Nor, with any to prevent the people of a
State, OK TERRITORY, from deciding the ques
tion of Up existence with them, for themselves'.” -
[Douglas’Squatter Sovereignty doctrine precisely.]
“I happened to lie in Congress when the Neliras i
ka Bill passed, and gave it my voire and vole; and i
because it did what it did, vl/: It acknou i.■.i *■.t:iJ
mr; water ok tiik Puopi.k or tiii: TEKKITo j
RY TO BKTI I K Tills QUESTION FOU YIIKMSW.Y is, ,
AND NOT HECAVSB I SUPPOSED—XVIUVT 1 IWI NOT
NOW BELIEVE—TiI AT IT liKHISI.ATf.n HI.AM.IIV |
into Tiiß Tkiuutohv. TIIK DKMot RATH ’
PARTY IS NOT A PRO-SLAVERY PARTY
How Southern men can support a man enter
tabling such sentiments, is truly astonishing.
r
STATE ELEC TIONS.
Noutu Carolina —The returns from Stat<
come in slowly. There arc still nine comities to
hear from. Hut it is supposed tli.it Ellis, the. IV
fe mocratlc candidate, and present cne iiniient, ii r>’
;i elected hy a small majority, lie was npminutcd
s .before ttio split, an I was snppor'.ed: In both wings
i r of the Democracy. The _ Bell party gained 18
‘’members of the Legislature.
\ Alabama—The elections in tliis State were lor
cownty officers only, hut they were run muiii'y on
liarty. grounds. Every county we have heard
from wi?i against Breckinridge. The Bell men
succeeded g&wally, but lu some cases Douglas
run ahead ami Hell next <S’liis shows tlierc U no
’ chance for Breckinridge in Alabama.
Arkansas— ln tills State tlio Bell men made no
te. nomination for Governor. The race was lr
: tvecn the regular nominee of the Democracy and
nil Independent Democrat. The regular nominee
is (dented by some 10,00tl majority. But the Bell
men run a candidate for Congress against T. C.
Hindman, the old Democratic me i her, and defeat -
ed him by strand thousands votes. This district
. includes half tile State, end the result show* that
Bell can carry tlie State When the Democracy di
vide between Breckinridge and Douglas.
Missouri.— Tlie race lor Governor in this State
was between Orr, (Bellman! and Jackson, (Doug
lasinaii) Breckinridge running a long ways behind.
Orr is elected by About 2,000 majority.
Kentucky— Tlie election in this State is a per
fect crusher to all the hopes of Breckinridge. Al
though he runs ahead of Douglas, Bell boats him
bv ovciwtvvo to one. There are. one hundred and |
flMAuunties in tlie Stale and sixty-three counties
Jjv'C’ numbs over 30,000 majority. This is Hreok
jlridge’s own State, and it having gone with such
an avalanche against hint, is a period extinguisher
•of all his hopes. Bets are now offered and refused
thatßreck will break down before the election and
withdraw from tlie race. j
THE CONVENTIONS.
Within the past week the Conventions of till
three of the parties in this State have been liehl to
nominate Electors..
The Breckinridge Convention consisted of 270
delegates representing 84 counties.
The Bell\tonveution consisted of 473 delegates
representing 87 counties.
The Douglas Convention consisted of 170 dclc
geteere presenting 61 counties.
slave tuamr*in the district orco
1.l iIHIA.
We hate already shown that John Fall v led
against the abolition of ihu slave Ira h in li. Ji
list of t olunthis, am! tints spiked one of tie gun
leveled against our candidate. For the e ibfu v'tinm
of the peculiar guardians of the South, we invite j
their particular attention to the following spec. In s
of the lion. Win. It. King ‘tle> was’ voted tor ami •
elected by the Democratic petty Vice I’le-ident of
of the l cited Stales in |s.,’ :
111 COO, the lion. Win. it. King, of Ain , a
celebrated leader of tl.r IVin eraev. in h : s day.
Iliad** a speech in the S’ ;; tie, in \\ hit h w e liriel tit”
follow ing i vplieit lev,,*,, ilof ‘■cutiM'*n'. *. :
” With legat'd to wh.t i. called th •• lave trade,
1 have lever ■rr u the day and Senators !>•
aware of it, 1 presume, from the enure 1 have pur
sii’ I h'*n tofol • - vvlun I wa- not -,v illimr top., vi
la'., f il’ 1 lie ].*■!•pi” ‘■ “f !>! *■ .1 . up tho-e n.. and i
th* r .tak 1 '” l.ao i.t.s Hi t e\i t under the viv< y< * <•!’
t’liligre ii-d Land ite m “!t'i‘t.iv” U many p-it
tlenmn who l'*el pethnpa mote M'tisili v on tin*
fuihjvt than 1 d'. Ia n free to av licit tmu tm*
vet'v la t nem vvJ'” vviiuld !"• willing toem oma .
so it it estahh-dgm nt,”
tin the Itltii “I .ltdv, 1 ‘*<i, Mr. King nl-.o used
•the following 1 . .pi t;"* in n rp'i i h ina h* in the
Senate of the I nited I ‘alt
\V iurpetmi* -ion iif tin* Senate, I will first, ash
attei.ti"n to the bill that relates to the slave trail'*
in the l>i ‘rt.*t Ot t ote! it'l l. I think my friend
from Virginia, | Mr.’ llunn*r.| who spake yesler
dav, mi* i:tjii’ i Itioil tin prpv is'iius of that bill, or
lie Would not have made the ohjrofion? which he
Urge* 1 up".i the Senate. If, however, hr. in the
I'uUl.-a’ of the c vai.iinil i"ii, it is 11 and that the in
ran*.’ ..■•■in is si*'".’ t* *1 it, Lii.el—ltemorcW'*- Sena
tar il” e *,; -t, 1 tei i confident that it will Is* so amen
ded ns to steer i leap of those ineonva nii ni es. I
lake it for grant* ,| that the liotiiirahle Senator Is
nut opposed to the supples.ion of tin* IrallU* h ell.
I know, ns well na<J>_ran know anything that
has lie'inred in vvliieh 1 was a (mrtieipator, that it
Was t lie intention of tin* eolunuttee ei to arrange
that hill as simply to bn ak up those slave pens
tiiat have been i t.ildi lied by negro speculator* in
llic District of Cohmibm, lignin* I th'* wishes ol a
great tnajoritv of the people id the District, and
calculated tn shock tin* tellings nf soul In 1 u ns well
as northern mm. Sir, I said at an early peril'll at
tills sesi.ii n that 1 have never Merit a day whe.l 1
would not have voted in favor of breaking them
up. I w ill do so now, and I have too high a Con
lidt'tirc in tin: li'iiiianily and in the proper feeling
*{ i| 4 r ‘Hiilimi |ico||<>, In li*lit*v c lir i mum-ut
that lh< v will I mil tin* Ibr having done what
mv rnitsririire, and what I Iwlievedto leluy duty
i apiili” | of me.”
We hope, idler this, that vv shall heat no inure
of this • barge a:; on't Mr.lhfl. Hi voteivreci.nl
eil ie.’*ii*'stthealu'ld.oil ii the lave 1 rail:* ill flu*
District, while th.* ..'knowlrilgi'd leaih'l'a id the
pal tv opposed to iiivn have recorded their votes
■,lup'oiiisi!. .];• iii favor •ift'*e tiill for aholi hing 11***.
Well, gin to think that tin* Rirrlunimgr men
w ill deserve tin* mime “I ti e Suicide pa, v, if they
thus nit Hu* thri its of (heir ow n fe liters.
Till: DISI NI<N ELECTORS. .
The convention of Di atniiiiii.'i*: vvhii h met in
Mil!’ dgi v ille on tlie* v 'h to'nominntt* a’l iehi ti f
Eleelot's to support flri ‘ kinridgi* and Lain* eom
pleted their labors and pn sented the following
names :
FUR THE STATE AT LARGE:
( hallos .1, McDonald,
Henry R. Jyekron. /
Eon Till-; I >t niters :
1. Peter (Vine, of. Bullock
2. -—Win. M F!:i nglif. r, of Dougherty
It. Glia.li.ili Gibson, of Spalding
4. Hugh Bnelianan, of Coweta
5. a —
-B.—Hardy Strickland, of Forsyth
7. William A. Lofton, of Jasper
8. William M. Mclntosh, of Elbert.
Now, here are a. beautiful set of men for the
people of Georgia to follow ! Charles.l. McDonald
was the President of the Nashville convention of
ISSO, which was for Disunion out and out. Jlen
ry R. Jackson, in a speech in Augusta a few weeks
■ago avowed himself for i!i union. Peter Cone is
the mail who defeated tlie bill in the last Legisla
ture to reduce the number of members. Win. M.
Slaughter is, and lias hern for somdimo, a rampant
lireater. Oliadiali C. Gibson was a delegate, to tlie
Nashville Convention, and did ail ho could to ef
fect a rupture in the government in 1850. Hugh
llui haiian, we know lint little ahout except that tie
is a foreigner by hirlli, was a w hig up to the for I
j illation of the American party,and then joined the
Democrats. Lewis Tuiiilmwas a regular built
piiiow Nothing and was run by tlie,a for Congress
lin 1855. Hardy Strickland is an old sober tided
1 fellow that cant make a speech. Wiiliaitv A. Lof
ton Is a young lawyer, audit he ever did any
. thing to merit distinction we never heard of it,
and Win. M. Mclntosh is an old Elbert Whig and
lets been to tlie Legislature several times , but has
don!’ nothing worthy of in to.
- FINNY!
In McDonough, some twenty live years ago. we
witnessed a fight between two boys. One g,.t the
n’her ,iow r. and was pelting him soundly. Tlie un-
V r oil- itnn: hied thatvery boy in town was upon
him, and erie.l out, foiilfilav ! foul play ! ! foul
piny I!! ‘ /
It is just so with our Hill street neighbor uoiv. Hi
] favorite is John C Breckinridge, and tlie election
news which comes in daily, shows him that Alalia
I ma is heating him o'n one side, Noi lb. I arolina and
j Kentucky come in wit!, h ivy jolts outlie other
side, while Missouri and Arkatvta.igivi him {licks
iliat lie will not soon forget, and he haw la out in
Ids agony, Fusion ! Fusion ! I Fusion !! !
Our Holland Everett eon vent i< ii at Milledgovillo
has noin'mated a full tick'd of Hell and Everett
men for Electors. It the IVughi-ite have a mind
to vote for them, they are perfectly welcome. We
slewit complain at nil. Our neighbor may call it
“ Fusion” ii In w ants to.
THE DOUGLAS CONVENTION.
Tills convention met in Millcdgevill*? on Tues
day last, and nominated tlieir Ticket of Elec-,
tors as follow s ;
FOR.RTATF>T. I,ABOE.
Alexander 11. Stephens.
Augustus R. Wright.
Ton Tmd DtsTun'Ts : ,
I .lames 1, Sen ai dos Thomas.
2.---Benjamin- V. Mat I in, of Museogiee,
!t. -Nathan- Has-, of Bibb.
■1 Hiram Warner, of Meriwether.
. ft. James W Harris, of C.i .s.
| 0.--. lamer I*. Simmon--, of Gwinnett.
8. Julien Cume.in r, of HichmonJ.
j .CONSTITUTIONAL-IVUo.N CONVENTION
This iiuV‘-ntlon mot in Milledgrville on Mon
! day I . :. There were 4<W delegates present, the
largest convention that ever assembled in Mill
edgeviiie on a similar on asion— Gftt. John \V*V.
Sanford, was by acclamation called to preside,
with liou. Seaton (!ftin(l.:tnd of Baldwin, and An
derson W. Bedding of Chattahoochee, vice Presi
dents, and Ilanleiter of Fulton, Rttbiuson of Ogle
thorjie, and Thomas of Randolph, secretaries.—
There was great enthusiasm in the convention,
and after conferring together as to (hs prospects of
success in the ditrcrcnt parts of the State, it is con
fidently calculated that the State of Georgia will go
for Roll and Everett by 10,000 votes.
For th- Ann ti. .m L'uion.
TUI. ISpl E.
I ftilm't that every man has n right to think !
V,'.* as he ph ises, without being r fur* Ito *a*.e
area .n for his faith Ibitewry man, who t.as
tjie right of snflVage, ougfit to ‘"* eoln|.el. nt to l.n
'1 * istand the issue, and tie* positions of the “tanl
!art I. Titers. What Is the present state “f affain ?
, It is easily under stood that the slavery <|m*tion is
involved tt nt l.iru oln. tin* s’ ind ird b<*arer of the
1 |::* k Ik puhlii .ns, is i"> IVietid to our t.ghls ami
wholly unworthy oursodrigi.
I ls.lt* 111*- i - • .jm.r” pin; adirly .’( •od tt-.'l t.*n
‘. red in the South, i- “ pr"'eeli"ii by Cor.■ to
! via'.*.* holder in tin* T'*n itorieor no ptoteeT*.n
Those claiming b gisiutiv** jirmemioi:, of eottr-e..
!do not t'-ii* • e tin’ the rights of the -lave holier
j , kr e ure with* -it Other; prof's* to beli’ ,*e
’ I hat li,.* |i* tils I ‘ tiie-ktve holder are id :.*ad;, fulfil
. ‘iri.tiv [*:*'!'* te l. lunl< i; ‘ Hid tl\e RregUini.dge
I. jVt Vto el:,i'll Coligli* i'.nal prote* tine, hei ause il
isii’ cc arv for the afety of one of tin* nh.olute
and eo'i''.i'ulional li ‘iit- dr the l ive• holder. -
Tin irsta id .rdbe.,v, r t,,lds adilferent d". irim*. -
Mr Rr.'d iriidge Indievi <the common law, mi
Hu* - iprcnie Court deei ‘oti- an* amply cifheu nt
to props ! those rights which tie* g d" r ’ at ‘ hat
I, .1 proh ■■'l to !•< lieve ot.elit l” ccurc *1 b>
le.ridativena. lim'iit. 1 lore is nfh at* dillerem cos
opinion hetvVecn tin* “m'dard h-.ari r and hri *up
porters. It is trip. Ri'eMuridge *- ;y, by ins plat
! form, ilu'.t. he i* in favor of piole’ tioif by Congress
uy, tiep ,|rrru-urv. ‘'l l*- ‘-V'.'-i-is-C win'll net’ Ssa.A
were unlort'inately for the honest .-ecoters, shut
11, into the platform, nlthotigh Southern men pro
fessed til 1” wide awake and determined to adopt
nothing vvliu h would enable any* one to dodge or
avoid the true i;-*ir*. The.se words hay* ’>>’ k
liilely* JHistpi>m and tin* wholespiei.lion. Ihuslar,
they have merely determined that, when it In*
comes i,.a'n-ary to pa-a law, then that law
ought to la* p:\-sed. Rut the greatest .blih uli.v Will
* hr found in sMtling Humimvitiou iimh r what cir
euuisli’necii and when tin* law hceomes nece- arv.
Rut four years ago, some professed to believe
that if Ruck A 11 reek should be c!e< ted, the perpe
tuation of shivery in Katins would no long'r le
doubtful Ti perpetuate it in that Territory Hen
serine,l !be |', ib:*b! and pr.rtieal. Men wre
Called upon it • * ; etiv:* of patty,, to nid in mWmg
nionev ni'il s'-mliig’ nu ti thitlu-r t” advam*’- the m
trrvfvt of the South. Ki.tv.as is yet a Territory and
v v bat bar. becmie of All it an slavery there? Hus
not Kansas the same oil and climate it had “lien
. ~.1, .. n tie!v vi as manifestcl about slavery
\vi. lull i: ’ ‘lion. ,
law ; liave bi ,*n pa* cd by the legislature of tli.-ij
Territory, why not require a repeal of th"*'! laws,
il il’ 1 prot ‘'('Poll 1) V f “iIL'T.'S: to “.retire t*’ till* sl.l Vl’
holder lii-S rigiits in Kansas now ? \\ ‘ll Ri'vkiu
li.T. .. ami Id- p:rty sty that “this gre*it principle
does not apply t o Kati *.t * ? If they aa-Juihl, I “*ihi
plv a k, vvliv ? and where, ami when will their
iloet rine of proieeti’ :i apply? I ilo not hear one
word said aliottl giving proleetiou t” th- rights of
tic* -lave jioljer in Iv an is. Pin* r*"r ‘itiahh: eon
elusion is then, that Rreekinridgc and his patty do
not intend making a pr-aeti*ail .i .sue that n.nuse
will ever arise when Cmnrrissj.imial proleetiou will
he conddered tu*. e*:s:iry. If this great uproar is
htimbuggcrv, gotten up for the sake of ollliV, iu
slead of seettriitg rights and settling important
questions, il is a eonfeniplihie thing. I leave men
turned the Jircehininridge men, particularly, be
cause I .un inclined to think that many of them,
at least, first set out with lionest motives. Rut
they have select'* 1 the wrong stall-lard hearer, and.
I tear, have already l>.ill-red the practical pari of
their principles for the hope.of nationality.
A ME RICAN'.
Guii-tin, Angu-t 15, 1880.
Ttl/if Ei'W/ir <‘f the Aiiicrir tn l
Silt:'—As the voice of misrepresentation lias
been loudly rai-’ and against the Lord’s New Cliureli,
ill this place, permit ‘me, as its pastor and repre
sentative, tor the time being, to answer all misun
derstandings and mistakes by a few plain state
ments. This privilege 1 a.-k, n.it with a view to
provoke controversy or advance seclntiau- ideas,
lint that honest pels nu may lie warned against be
coming the inn*.emit instrumentsof rejieating mis
representations, direct!',- contrary to Gods tnilli,
and deeply woiindtiig/fo the feeling?; if an earnest
and conscientious body of Clui. lian men and wo
men.
The New Church plants itself upon three fun.
d.itnc nlal do< triors, tliu hare rn .t'.ion of wliii h
slim,id In’ siitlieieiit to sileuer tile voa'-e ‘l eablin
nv and detraction, in a Clir't-;itn couini'inity.—
it contends, Ist. Tleat Jesus ( Ini lis tlie one and
only God of Heaven and Earth, in whom dwells a
‘i'rinit v, not of pel sons, but of attributes—the at-
I (riiiuteof Love lu ing tlie Father, tlie attribute ol
Wisdom Lein : lint on, find the attribute of active
life, oi pni.•ceding energy, being the Holy Ghost —
all lliit e of which are one in our Lord and Savior,
Jesus Christ, lo w hom alone should prayer and
worship be addressed. “For in him dwelletli all
j the I'utlnc sot the Godhead bodily,” Col. 2.,i). —
1 2nd, It advocates the acceptance of the Bible ns
tlie inspired word of God. and Ilrd, It leaelies the
alisoluie necessity of a life in accordance will His
eonimaiiiimeti'ls, as essential to -alvatioti.
It is true,tlint our denial of the doctrine of a
trinity of persons in the Godhead,a* being Scrip
turnl, may make us obnoxious to the charge of
heresy, but we bad hoped that the enunciation of
such fundamental principles as the necessity of
acknowledging God in Christ, and of living up to
His ten (commandments, would have relieved us
from the imputation of treating the solemn and
holy institution of marriage with tightness, and of
substituting the advice and prattle of spirits for
(he word of God.
Persons who permit themselves to repeal such
misrepresentations, without having applied to “the
advocates <if NVw Church Theology for informa
tion upon tiie subject, certainly act with impru
dence, to say the least. If our advocacy of the
necessity <*f unfolding, into a‘higher degree of
spirituality -of so opening ourselves up to the Di
vine Spirit, by a lift’ of olwdicuce and self sacri
fice, that v, • may■ iv.di/ • His presence within us,
and hope t,,. a return of iliose manifest gtfltso long
lost to the Church-if to “lidlow after charity and de
sire spiritual gitls'at the bauds of our i.ord and Si
i lor Jesus Christ, be regarded as a sufficient reason
hi connection with our a 1.-oe.icy of lire three fund
amcTiirit <loelriifes aWvo stateif.’tn confound us with!
an upholding of the false philosophy and morality ‘
ol a perverted spiritualism, then, in the naineui
our I.ord and Savior Jesus Christ, w hose servants j
we seek to be, do we thus publicly and soleniny
protest against the unauthorized connection,sought j
to be fastened on us.
Respectfully, your ob't serv't.,
Gi:o. \Y. Ciiiustt.
SUB-ELECTOR FOR SPALDING COUNTY.
In compliance with the recommendation of the
Stati’ Convention, the Bell and Everett Club have
appointed William G. Dewberry Sub-Elector for
Spalding county.
U\II.Ri*AD MEETING IN JACKSON.
On Tu I .*. Att"st 7th, a large number of the
fri nl- in R Us. of the <oft. mplab *1 1 droad
f,",., Midis". “• Monticell". Indian Spr.i g-, nnd
J..* W-.n, to t.rillin and Rarue vib'*. ayao Jed m
till. ( (I'll t 1 louse in Jackson, and eaih* ‘ ■ r > *•
F!et< tor to t'n* Clia** and requested Jas. . Rov n
l<mi l :i* Is SrT**l.rv.
On motion Ho* < hair aptumitcd Ja. S. Roynton,
T J <Hit ~ R <l. Rears, Robert G. Duke, and L”
b*rt Lawson, a CnUiinitU'* on leisineis. \\ here
upon said C'ininiittee mid* the (oliowing L‘*p".rt
vvliieh wa iqiatiim'iitslv adopt'* 1 :
Will.lit vs, Tin* Engineer will soon eoniphte a
“iirv v"! This eontt-nipiated Railroad troin bidi
"...l nh M -i .*'"■*■ i|. . Indian Spruig* and Ja'a.-onto
! < ,i ill’ ll and liariiesv ille, to he known as the “ M id
'll’ (ieor ;a Ik.ilroad.” And said Engineer “T I ' l ••*
I tin,’ t;„. r „*p,. -urvev and is very favorahle. and that
I til- Road ran be'built l"r an avi rage in a li_Je.-
! ti ■ u- ia! “St of Roads in th;- - , lion “I the
* ‘ ■ N nd V. I,'*,’ *. ,i’ i- important tlm’
,)*.,*,. id beta! ell to-iirgam/e. open
1,,-,riot: :n, and have Hmcompicia"l
aid Railroad. Theta lore, , ‘
‘*,.'../ That tin* i itiri ns ot Augusta. < nat” *-
t-.q ‘lrilVo’i and Ifonesv ille, tin* “*.iekl” ld'*i*s . I
tii'-'t ieor**ia Railro.nl tV Ranking Cos . Charleston
and il auii'o and il"* Grillin and Norlii •'!- *•'-
n.a I!a l.oail Companies, and the eiti/em- of M"t
.he,', Rule , Spalding and I’lke “"im.ee,
imd ■ tli.-r e. o'itie.. interest"! at- Arr*£ "*•"/ “*
—ml deh-gati* , to a lonventi'.n “I the trn ml*,
of * aid i nntemph'.ted Railroad, to be held at. In
dian Sprin .on tli'*'-Mill “I August, ins’ *
/■,<!'. I That Hu* Seerel u V ni'litv and * ie(,ue-t
tl,••'<•"!|irat'U- “f Hu* Mi !.H:* Georgia Railroad to
attend e.'id the purpose “t “tgaii
isillg, if in il l. . . ..
‘l iiat the paper* in<*rlhn, Madison,
and Ae*l!sta tie requested to ptihlivh Hu* pi* “ L
fngs of tlii., meeting. ,
Hbni.v R. Fi.BTt MBit, ( h n.
J .S. R .yiitiin, SeV’y.
THE CNIO.N HELL.
nv k. a. O VINF.S.
thug. <>. ring tin* Cnion Bell —
I love t” heat* its i liime. ►
It m ikes the patriot heart to swell
Witt, (lie joy of the-good old.time,
M h’ ii Clay and Weloter stood, sublime,
With tiii* pride of lionest hearts,
And hid d'diance to tin* Hum
< If the tire eaters’ darts.
Let the disunion blood-hounds bark!
’Tis all Iha* they can d".
We may admit He ir cloud is dark,
And ioud the r thunder.', to".
Rat the Cnion Ri i.t., us I’l nnessee,
Will ring a louder peal
To.set the expectant spirit free,
And -tamp the Cnion seal.
A word about our Evbuf.TT,
That pure and noble one—
’'■,,’v.,..,tr.eSe'iArvv,i{sifli^vf..f,f'‘;t
il ; on “ Vi riMm’s chief,”
I!n !or.*t -1 hy every lonirne,
N-ov ftirins ;i new :in< 1 hriili int h\tf,
In tin* lift* <*f Washington.
(irithn, An;-u. t 1”, !Ho;
From tiie Si ullieni Ret- o ‘, r.
TRUTHS FOR TIIKVEoFLE.
It is a truth —Tint t!i<’ Hon. John Hell lms serv
e 1 his i m.mli’y for the last thirty years in the conn- 1
eiluuif tlie iialttoK -
ll is a truth -That he lias shown himself, oh all
invasions, a slaiesmau, a pal riot and a conserva
tive. t
It is a trmh--That •ho is a Southern man log]
Birth, Oilueation and interest; and has ever looked
to tlie honor, interest and welfare of the South. j
It is a truth —That he is a slaveholder, and ,le-:
fends the institution of slavery ns just mi l right
us best for Hie slave and tlie slaveholder. See]
speeeli, titli July, 1851).
it isa truth —That lie holds to tlie’ doctrine I hit j
property in slaves in the Territories are entitle 1 to j
Hie protection of the law s mid (lie Constitution of,
the l lilted Stales. See speech.tilh .1 llv, 1851.
ll i- a Until -Tlwl he is in favor of tlie policy!
of a d'dfusjoti and extension of slavery in any new j
Territory adapted to its condition, as Icuimnity to j
the si ive, no les.s tlian Justice to the master. See
speech,tilii July, ISSO.
Ii is a rt'utli —That lie attributes tlie present ‘
prosperity of tlie whole country to tlie institution 1
of slavery. See speech, titli, July. 1.850.
Il is a truth —That he voted against the Kansas!
bill, because Jje tiud.r-tuod from Mr. Douglas, that 1
it. contained the doctrine of Popular (Squatter! |
Sovereignty. See speech, 18 Man !i. 1858.
it is a truth —That lie maintains the dm trine of
non-intervention, us understood by Mr. Calhoun.
That is : That, a Territqn cannot legislate for or.
against slavery, except when it comes to, form til
| State Constitution. See speech, May 21, 1851.
It,is a truth —That he voted again-t tlie Lecomp
ton Kansas Constitution, because, lie proved lie
yond contradielion, in the Fulled States Senate,J
that it was cnticleved and brought forth in fraud.
Se-’ speoyh, IStb March. 1858.
Il is a truth—That lie is for admission into the!
Fnioii of all Slates, whether free or slave, that
fairly form a Constitution. “If a free State, lie
w 0.l 1 admit i.t promptly; if reei. ..iji/.ing si. tv. y,
he would insist upon its admission.*’/ See speeeli,
ISt ii Mareii, 1.855.
ll is ali atli—Tliat lie voted against the rceep
lion of Abolition petitions i;i !8;;ti.
It isn truth —I'liat he we 1 1 not vote with th
Dem. .-raey wlien they Hi 1 !.i dodge the true i-ae,
mi l re .irted to pmiiuiiiontnrv tactics to evade liie
dire,, qiiesliou. See Nib’s Register for isjli.
It is a truth —That lie voic'd aifuifi'st
naluraii/ed foreigners voting in Kansas, as reeog
nk'ed iu that hill. See Congressional Globe, Mareii
2d, 1.8.5 i.
it is a truth—That lie. in till his votes during tlie
exciting limes of 185t>, was found voting ou tlie
side of the South. See Congressional Globe of
1850.
it isa truth—That we can prove the above
tritlbs from Mr. Hell's record, as given above.
it isa trulli—That it has ever been the policy
of the Democracy to endeavor to brand with abo
litionism or freestlills'lu every candidate opposed to
tlietr nominee footin’ Presidency, whether from
the South or the North.; as in the ease of City,
Taylor, Fillmore, Scott, ami now Hell.
it is :i truth—That Mr. Beilis tlie only slave
holder running lor life Presidency.
It is ti truth —That Mr. Everett endorses, the 1 ]
compromise measures of TSSO relative to slavery.
That is that tlie Territories shall say when they’
hum tlieir State Constitution, anti not before, j
whether slavery slmlFor shnii not exist. Measures
.Mr. Calhoun acquiesced in and supported.
It isn truth—That Mr. Breckinridge said, tlmt
Mr. Everett was noble anil true • and whoso con
servatism, culture and patriotism* rebelled against
tlie Republican alliance.
It is a truth—Tlmt Mr. Everett is unquestiona
bly tlie mist learned, accomplished; eloquent and
finished seltohr of any of the candidates, or any
man in tlie Fnioti.
ll is a truth—That Mr. Everett regards, respects
and is ready to defend the rights of (Tie slavehold
er ; and lie so said wltile a member of Congress.
It is a truth tlie rights, interests and hon
or of every section, and the whole Union, w ill lie
preserved and maintained in the election of Hell ‘
and Everett.
It ia truth-—^Tlmt the nomination of Bell and
Evnfett is national, and partakes of no sectional-!
T*Tll.
It is a truth That there are thousand* who
; speak lightly of Mr Bell, who are perfectly igno
rant of Ids political record: ___
I, i< a friith --That as soon as Mr. Bell is better
known to the honest masses, he w ill pull a vote
that w ill astonish the Dcniocracv iftnl Black lie
piiWuafiST^
Bi i.i. Rinoino l’ nl'Kia coi'Aii n —The Cincin
nati Commercial, speaking of the Bell and Everett
procession in that city, saysp
‘•There came nii army w ith belts, all sorts of
bells, all kinds of bells, every variety of bells, bi s
bells and little bells, house bells atid ball bell”
dinner bells and cow bells, bells miscellaneously!
slioop bells and supper bells, auctioneers’ bells
and bells Ibr lost children (to ring in the truants)
plantation bells and church bells, sleigh Mis and
breakfast bells, together with all sorts, sizes and
kinds of bells. Snrl.t tin intolerable din never
split tlie oars of humanity before. It was worse
than lorty-six iron foundries all go(pg at once.” i
MORE I’RI I’ARATRtN FOR DISI'NIuN.
Hon. W. W 15"'. ct*. “f Soi'tb Car"! nut, in a re
cent letter, wlii’ li lias lss-tt p ‘* 'h-‘U ■ * * ‘
*• If the R* pi M” an puru triumph m f- I
dent tai i hi * a “I. “in >• .."has no'!.**
mediately withdraw lr.*m the i ‘•*'‘ , * > * ‘
so lia/rd"UH an mid’ rtal.ing ann c.h
----w!:"lnv. done this Then only two j
eoar*.*';. main re. mi’ - Fir-'. <l."* nimt M
us aha ‘ ; “” !!v. tle v m". t af’ inpt f* ‘’ I” ..’ ’• ,
L ilt"’ ;*.lt'*iiia*ive *.v ill a"'"tap!i'h “ lir i’ : i” ‘ |
• Suppose 11"*v 1"* i:,s ill"!.” very r-d. ,‘ ,
will 1, IV” fro* trade with C’ Pp- a*■“’ p,’ |
~ r v well in ."tr I.a*>pv m li” -r.ty, tar than |
•„ and, * r ra !"d -a-.-llif of a gorgeouss>*-!. in. vv li"-•
• do-ies” would Is f"l “thets. wh"-’ s.ia.m* e”
us -.lone. AVe would lot have to pu;. ;. ■>
,p,r, qnr indirect, to Northern ahiiliJeaus s inai
would be some consolation.’’
•* Suppose Hu y und- rtal •• t.. coerce its ; then
the <"Uthcrii Slate-are compelled t” make ‘ “ta- ,
„on e:.!i-t* “illi ns. and vv will Wake up - ‘
nuirnit g Hid lind tin* tl .*; of a SoTtin rn “i".’d
eraev tfntTtin r mrer n/’ “ , ...
R, t!” above, and much else tied we and ‘'•*
.rsh iv given to the public, it will be pere'uv :
I , ... *..,*.. r :,,;;stv tin* Di-unionists are laborui; to
indoctrinate the - public tm.-.d* at tlm South with
Disunion . atm.’ Ms, and I” relieve tm :r nund
.,]| ,1., it! ~f tin* ‘ ‘•• . ‘ fs” calamitous a
e*il*t-tr"phe Mr. Royccsiq ports Mr. Rrcekuit id I
lor till ‘Rresideiiev, as id! Di umoto-ts do. no A,,
there i; no doubt tl"* K’ l.lUihv I'maneipal ;msti
r'lll l,v th'-n*. -".a ; either to cb-t him au I j<*l h-*
eour-i* pi” i* it-.t. diss"luti"’i— orele. I I.mCohiand
make tiiat a • *IU:-.* f"l* th * same thing. I his “ a
‘lor I “lie’.usflm—this is why flu* Da-mu'm
1 p m .split tin* I >•*!'• rain* 1 tty.- tilts IS v, av they
de-*tc the e!vrir~. v r | .tnCeJti -'he vry oh,, etthey
* had in view in dividing Un* Detnoerai y.
i Rut, til ink God ! lh'*v are go.a*; to lie toit’ lia
! their nefarious designs. The tone” of Hu* good
old Cnion RkI.I. of ‘l'*nm ssee is rally lug the mi* j
I'Voti to the standard of tlm Cnion, and as. Old
Kentucky wheels’ into line to tala* once more
tin* iiost of honor. Mi.s-ouri covers her rear vv;th
glorious cohorts of new and ardent recruits, wane
the Old North Stale shakes lo r limbs. Sump “ti
like, to snap lie* wylic ■vvliieh bound la r t” the car
(J f l lei'ioerai v, and y “ing Aiab itna shows sign
of sundering her eotilieetiot!, that they all may
join ill tic malt hos the M.n* -. 11l Kit “ Mu.-a* * I
| tlie Cnion,'’ taivv already h* gun.
Colne up, then, ve Cnion lin n good and true,
I'M with tlm slioqt, ** 1’ IWN with TUB Disi nh'N
iv, M’ join the svvi dk g Ihr.u g now rushing to the
support of tin* Nat:■ in's lavorite sons —■ dons i,t..a ,
of Tonne ‘ *'*, and Enw.vni) i'.vi:ui:'l'r—that you
jinuv help 1o savis"-yfii’ i “i ary I'tolii d'.-solntam
‘ami eivl war, and ‘itiafii r yea:-, p o u*i!y b*>ast to
! vour eiiihiri u of tin* pat*:"*.a* act !
T> Dkmo'atATi/t--.n \V:m--'Li Few o. recent
(vents, tlie Richmond Whig exhorts tlie “Ob.
Line Whigs “asl. li e.v-: ;• Wr ask “ Old
Line Whigs,” who voted I>r Li. i.anati ts t..e\
have not been eruellv d.-appoint, and -ern dy i.e
eened—erm lly iniopq- “ “,
so, i. Mill v amt patriot; -u ~. i ..i--tno
induce them to abandon Tlieir new found, tre.iejier
: Oils fliend . mid ino • Hit ;u I . M Im.i ‘ .;!. side
\of tlu ir old p lit i< ..1 a .eiate*, vv 1; ar R
Is toggling tnnlie p!'. -rv :i <d ll ■’ va; ‘- 11
:ml the It i ■ . i’ r ft - ; ii r’ ■ 5 ; :
j• : m. we invite ii in ‘’ i
unite wit !i l i in . .rn h’ ar'v r;i •
’ support of J l.n Ii- ‘! me! lidw;,; ‘ il.. ;
‘I'll:: Hi;u. Hr— Lot - : in I’idia lei pit. i
’ there lets P ally ! .-tl < ‘. a ; met: •
, ilei 1 and ii. .:: < • •-i e ‘,. c. iy *•:
! tliigse vvlio iiuve liereiot'.re bg *i l)e::s >i raf-. iti
Piilsliiirg t.J licit \ieiiio-g-4-’...i rer.;its -fr-m the
] r.liiks ol i!. i.ioerary and !!■ publiea;.. ..t .:. .lit*
]li ii and Ev.-ieit clubs begin t.> .>.u number ti.e. ori
■ gitia! men.
j . i I’ibb [.Lilian . f*< 1 U ii-.
I v • . v. . .rt'K t : i
i.i. In. .igl.v-.i *. !"'l'g 1
Council nie?. Hr <; ‘ : li’- ‘. r the May
t Aldermen ; iianeoel 1T... J R;; - “ ‘
Iders, a:-d Drake. ‘Ab-ejit : Cc.inpi-e'i, L. cn
Urawiier.
‘ the Mav or, wliereup >n the I'i'i ii’ee I ■ ir.oi ii. e . :
1 frf. 1 tie; *’ liowiug 11; lie i :
I n;t I •’./ r ,V/ r! C, ; ,
! <; •;/,, .. : ! ft ij> tn ■'./ u t iv ‘
of'ftjt r ‘■ - ■ ... \Tlnt, for the - ipport of 11:• ■ ei
j tv t b'.vernment, to improve tiie street-ard, i *.
|er purposes general and contingent, tliai tlfr rate
.of Tax ou per-ons and tiroperiy, in th- .do *■•
Grill.n.on the f:r-t dav of April last, ‘.ill b; . -
; folio ~ .:
S. . i toN T. That tie’ sum of l":’ y e.-n - - , ,i
|Tax be imp.>-ed on each an lev■ vv. bite m,i ■ ,
i/ell, !„ t.v “'ll lire ap.es ( I t'. enty 1 a I s’xtf
.! -VSi:e. II Tleii the si; u of diroe Doiiar.- bcia.po.-
1 ed on eaeli and every vv'iin- mate fili/.-n. tie! ween
j the a"e of -i-.teen ands. riy live y l, :t‘ g u 1 oti each
! and eve'fy iitaie slave owned id the city, between
1 the ages of -’ vleeit mi 1 I'orlydivc yea: -, ‘is a com
mutation tax for streel ii::!;,.
Sre. 111. ‘fbat the sum of . ’.ill doli.i!-. 1 C :: it**-
’ posed on earl.i aitd every male stall’ over die ie,e
jof e g hleeti i e.ir-. mid the -tmi if Hine doll ,r< oa
ieaeh midcvcry femiie -lave, over die age of-i.\
(..teen years, whose owner re-; out of die city,
at a time Ix tv.ieii the 2511i day of Deecteb. r,
1.85‘1, and Hie time of making the n turn,- 1 , April
—return to 1 e mtule atid the Tax to 1 i paid by
| the pefsiei hiring,
i Sr;c. IY. That the sum of fitly cents lie imposed
ou ev ry ope llaiidred Doiiar.-’ vtdi.e of lb ,! li
’ tat xeept.pt.ipi tty of the various t :ir 1:. ,i .!• •
1101II;1 iliotl-h Sio. k ill Tra i•. id'rng tie- a'_ ;l'e-
Iga't; value of-all -’ ~ e- ov,: and a ltd tv.-gdin l in the
.-■iid eityjfou tlie I t April lii-t, Ilo'i-r-li.dd and
Kite.im Fitniilure over lit.? \alqe of Three ll iif
! tired dollars, held l.y persbiis ui th, city in ’their
] own’ rigitl. or as A. nt.
j Si c. V. Tliat lii‘ sunVof tu'i: .• three cents be
imposed on cvcrvOne Hundred I'Mtlars’ vai'te of
Goods, Wares, Merehatitlise and PrtMitiec (oliter
limn cotton) sold on commission by tiny person
( not a regular merchant, who lms paid a tax
on commencing business) in tlie ee.rpotate iim
j its of llm city, ret unis to be made and the tax to he
: paid oil tlie first slay of April, July, Ge-
I tober and January, to the city Treasurer, ‘audit)’
’ easy ol’ failure to nutkevit ii it litres, Ihetielinqiient
shall tie lined Five Dollars per day until they com
ply whli tlie requirements of this section.
Sue. Yl. Tlmt tlie sum of seven dollars tie im
’ posed on every practising Puy-ieinq, Dentist, l).i
j giterrean and Ambrotype artist, cither residing or
liming tin office in tlie said city of Gridin.
Sue. VII. Tlmt each and every Banking Compa
ny and each and every Agoncv of ti Hank, doing
j business in this city, pay One ilmulred and Fitly
Dollars.
Sue. VIII. That the sum of Fifly ( int ion every
one hundred Dollars tic imposed on all monies tit
interest, cash on hand, solvent debts and on .ill’
monies used in purchasing and shaving notes, Ity!
any person cither on his nu n account, or as agent,
for any other person, whether tlie owner or agent
lie a resilient of tlie city or not.
Sue. IX. That tlie sum of Ten Dollars be im
posed on each and every free mde of color, over
the age oi eighteen years, and the sum of live dol
lars oil each And every free female of color, over
the age of 18 yeats.
Sec. X. That all Warc-Jlpttsc merchants, or
Factors who receive and sell cotton, ami chrVm
storage and commission on the sainejgfchm! the
• •Tty. sTrrtl pttVdl tnv oTtwenty five dollar-.
Skc. XI That, tlie sum ol four i! ~’!:irs he impos
ed *ui e.it'h ami e\ cry 1 wo-11 > U'-i plea a ire ctirriage
ami Iwo dollars on each and everv one horse*
pleasure carnage, except such as are returned as ■
•Nock in Trade, .by keepers us Livery St allies and |
venders of carriages, t 1
Si a XII. That the sum of twenty-five dollars. 1
be impo-ed mi each ami every Broker doing busi
ness in the city, * |
Sue. X PIT'. That each and every Express Cos., •
having an office in the city shall.” through tlrir i
agent, pay a tax of twenty-live dollars the present
year. ’
lit i< fnrth r ord tint'd, That all ordinances ami
parts ofwirdinanees militating ngaui-r dm, mill
nance Ik* am# the same aw hvjeby repealed.
Council aiHburned. j
W. IT rORTEH,- Clerk.
iUu*
N E W
S.TiISE!
Alt’rrornrr “f Wit Stirrt on./ r.mnrinnv, ojnnfili (hi
If I, titlhr JI “ o finnrill/ MIU/nfd huJ. IV.
ShinU>fin'll, a’ ii Mu'll’ Slin'f
r ,i|| t r ;t"*i tm:” !* :ive t* inform .the .iliminf
| ‘< a,.-t min moling vmilry tUI lie linsupened •
|Uu* and t
O ‘V.
i’ ‘ ‘ V,.". ,m .'t*i*i i*o ill the Hoot ao.I Shoe businejs,
, „ oh * tiait I an give ■".li.-ho-l “u ia
. . ...i a'n.l vvif! -H as rl"*nt>. '“•"helper, tliun
„.|e*r il"i*.-* .-•:.*!■ “I Ms?"n & I"von'* Line. Ilia
1 . g I•. |V 1 ., W. ~,n fullV and well selected, which
I .*vi. isl 11*1,1 W II"! sale. * ‘ail and ‘gamine
’ i‘ j.-, nothing ir showing hist iouda. —
i. ... ~:, .. *l-:, 1,1 \i: am) 1.l ’! I.IVK1”
TMH ES TO SC IT THE TIMES!
yv;.;.;„„l„ nciKe r'.'.ii*. t**r a f"!’ Sunk. 1 will fell the*
re iii dii-l*Tol iiij sl'"k vervMow. areiifh. Give me
eat| a 1 price my l’m.u and Shoes, and lam sure that
IB. UCQ-cgly- It. B PETTY.
I, t 7A. * I.V NT, M. l>. T. A. VVAKRKN, M. D
I'I.VST At IV Alt REN,
Eoloctlo riiysticiaM,.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA,
‘I ‘it CAT all kinds df disms-.s. both acute and chronic.
1 Particular at flit ion i aid to the treatment “I C*B
-r- (n * *11*0*1*) os la* Moseley’* old stand, on Bth
t. [August id, I*llo —lan-
T . I). ’I AI! It, JI . I> •
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
Go-err*;
August Hi, lxtiO.
CUlil'ill. llpi:ry l otniy.
;*, illiiVl.iJ mtOWN. Adiainisira'ur on the estate
-\ ni ‘"I hi late el .*"*d ‘-U'lly. deceased.
‘ !., ••..* tor of 1 ti"iu the ;iit|
ii.iitt'lii - ' 1 . :ti• * : „ .
j , ilf, , . r*-. i notil.v Dll iktsimw enncrrnc'il
!,*.• ..ml !Tri>o v * *‘. v . uiihio tho time ribeii
i,*,* j.,;v : . -’iovV f.iiiH', il* any rxist!*, whv s;n*l Ipfteis
•, • i * ‘Sr. .i1 <i i vi*;i nntii-i my huml ;it ottioe*
| Is M)
j {ii'.iliv ii u U'. ary (kiii.lt.
] I ) ‘[ ill 1.1,. .'ii.;m.oi .f .fillies il. I: riigan. tip
; iV. ei; ■ t>> me oe t..it Ic* sos le. e.'.-ion film, u.c Saul
‘[ 1 ’ I'l *.er : S\ u! [••••rsDOS rri|W*crn*|,
. j ,j ~ j t ;i 111 * u i ii’ I IllC |>l CSC I lilt 1 1
■ . v ~ I \I \ t-1 8. W !iy .s.ll-l L Morn
1 : f r .D’ i ••i • H •’ in\’ liiil .it <'fliiH*,
f \ •. :•;■.) I t ;X; ..> i. \i► L A . ('nl'iiiii')*.
i jji;uK: ; !i;:::• > i
\ , .’ i 11.! 4 •i j ‘.l<: ; f-r fii*’ Cr f
■ft \ i Lh ! I I ‘ • .'ln lute
i. i- , -v. 1 : •
•r „■ -i t • l i-h all 3iirt ‘in
, : ‘• ; -. . I <l ‘•'■.! •• •! Io bo
l ::c• t rrj j .* rrv / wtlb’H ill f: MU* ‘J*r.*~t*i ib? tl by
j: . ,v. ; . •;. v\ i.: i.-c, .1 it ii y. i wb v i•i* if ers rbi. U|
) ;i„ yi.ti.r i, ‘ i\<", ‘.;i Iff t: \ bun al üßice, August
|; *• >. A.'..’ •*’ ii* l \ sT’ ‘N, tVuinaiv.
( • .i , | •, i.1.;• |} . -->t:*•. “ iil be unit to
(O • and :l !c < nu: r•! <i t!;n:iiy ! Henry c* u* iy,
| • , . g■■ in'. < i ivi i!U’ *l I*uisi.y. i **"’■. t
t!. v 1. ii\ l’li ~*i , k*. i ;**; 1 it.r
| ‘* V* !!.[.*a
f TO i 0 \ /tl v(TOiS.
: j'i.* l 1 \ ! w ,'! in it n-lvctl tn.**l !.• *!st
t.-i. * !.*• t. fp oi ill.* I ol fin* cl¥
it , . !. : ! !•!.:,,! i •*t in 1.V.1M, !!<! SH,. -o
|! . i , • ;~i rTTc u -t 11! ot tTif y v 1 ‘all, mi !r |*.tir
■ t • ;;. t !•! < \ IJii'l I”, d’ aiul *!}•• 4r. tions limy bo
• . i o l - l 11, g! ( omuril
* vt,’ j,, : < t :c ‘ . •Hi i fbr to reject any or
* ;,i [b •*.ii 4. j’ v i nii.r •! * *•. 11 1• •*.
j V. M. It i’OIJTKK. e. c.
-."-t r t
to ■; t::: ji <•: i: c: t \x ts 4
isfilTi! VYB SO!Til-WEST !
\v ’ il. lie . r igte 1. ni. ’•'units <.| | lie rity nf Cliar
\ 10.5t0.0 S i’ . .-ecoiirag. *1 l.y tlie iiieit'iiseil put
, o-l ! .-I si iji g. met by ill.- fessiiriineei. tlmt
| feve i, i ... t si si; | (ni-i.igs of |he peulli unit
• ‘ se-'. tiu.t ."it- ] lotve e.niqiiiv'l ii.Jvantage
lie ;.i Io ! tv, VV il ll tll.-e 1..-II g *IT ill
■■■ 5 .1 I. . ,Ci l Mie r -Xe. d.< . . . iti.Sllal believyil-- tll.li,
|i eg I- hi ! i t ilsf nl l he pf ,ye, mI - iii .e;r tenner
. Vo -v.il t- -. ivc-i ill ee iiii v | :ii i .outre, have piu
! ; < i .ui--. Iv• s f.ir ;i i.oc’ Iy inereiiMil I ell business.
| i a.r hup. ; c -and .l.ud.eis <<f l*..r. ign .Meretian.lise
; o . ~ii■ tr> ui. .1 iit in inel'kms et I.urope, this
i ; ‘e/ I s en.in. r. .g■ In r l-y ne inl.r rs el tlieir respee
tto a...-. ;by A gents telly e.niip.t nt to seleet yei.iti
i*■!• • !:e ;-ie, 11l i ‘ •: .uie ‘il.i-l tie ye l..iee!tt fn ree sH. <.r
j .Is eq.ovalent. and t heir setr-i-iions will form tall and at
j !:. o ior the i: g tg-lien ot the interior luer
; eii.-, i. I Mr ! i di'i.-s f..r iibtitiiiing I i.aiiestio Goo.ls di
et f. ioii t fm.i i.i*!.ietoi ii s, lire in,surpassed by the mcr
, e.,.i i.i >* ■ i eev et? y in it,, t tdon.
WV. tli.-i. tore. (-'Oifidi ntty iovite you to inspect onr
1 i! so -|((,l If.reign amt l ~ni. -l:e Goods, feeling na
so:e l that iti 1 e-bo may do so, ivitlitoit pnjadiee, will
■ i.iake rli.-i, j tir-to,-es in tiiis‘niavk.it. l!or Storks will
1,.- fouq-l. !*■ eiily in Angasl. wlien ire will he pleased lo
rev, :.. d:e v i.-its ut our *>i ,1 a int nv vv incrcti utile tiiei.ds
I'll Y ( K ‘( >1)8.
’ liililarid. Ib-u-etl & > 5.,; J.il.us'on, Crews & Cos.;
■idi a iti!..-j lain. Miller &do : John 11. .Miller A Cos.;
Nay!, r. milrfti Ar <'.. ; | lyatt. MeHuruev & o ;
i t'rniie. .io.bion & Cos.; J.S & L S fiovvie &Cos ;
I I'adow, .Melxeunie & Cos.;, Kerrisou & Lciviiog.
liAliO’iVAl.E
Il.vie Gregg A Day ; \l iiin;;n- & Price ;
■I I uiuliicy, Jiiiiiniii i; (‘o ; J and A.tgvr & Cos.
liGGT.s and siiiii;s.
1 D. F. FI. tiling & Cos ; It. A. I’ringic & Cos ;
; i i.iv. fc Abtcticll ; 11 H Stnßlt.ini & Cos ;
j !’uiuhiitti, Tatt & Cos i lasvltiitv it Walton.
Ci.()TIl[NVr.
Photon, Smith & Cos.; (’.ilii'n, Willis k Cos.;
: Wat.bun, I'.g:; 11 & Cos.; Edwin Bate* 4c Cos.;
Matthii'sscn, G'ilara & Cos.
G HOC El! IL3.
George VV. Wiliinius .V Cos.
cnOCKEHY t GLASS WARE.
WVob & Sage ; Pn.wn & Pa'ina.
DI.'FGS AND Mlddl'lMAS.
11 1v i ’ 18. .*'t<j 1,.- 1., *a & Cos.; N c 1.... 11 Carter ;
1 G.l.fejjA & ( ~; R,,ir & IX.wio.
MI.IvS AND FANCY GOODS.
I ‘Wen, f'.'.ltT & t.'o ; _ J. & VV. Knox;
I'■ wing. I leiy. i & ( o ; Albeit Lenguick ;
Marshall, liurgn & Cos.
II ATS.,’ APS & STB AW GOODS.
Horsey. Anton & ( ’oF. I). Fanhine & Cos ;
l>. It. Williams &t o.
SADDLES AND SADDLE BY HARDWARE
I (astir, Calhoun &Cos ; Jennings, Tomlinson h Cos.
r \i: rrTxoiu’boTiig it window Curtains.
Lambert & f*Mv, II ; .1 nines G.'ft iTlir.
i.Ml’oi; n.its & DMA LE.it S |\ WINES, LIQUORS
-V SEGA IIS.
( lri r, < rof: & Chaffee ; IfcnneUer & Glover.
DKALEIi IN I’APEIt & ENVELOPES.
Joseph Walker. - [ \ugust. 12. istit).
3, ®,Wft¥E&E§.
U7ILI. or-r. f.r the NEXT THIRTY DAYS, their
ci lire Mo*U ol
C L 0 T 1.1 ] .V G
At a Fin;ill advance on
NEW YORK COST f
A f h ry wish to make loom for n heavy Fall Stock.
July 2f>, —*l.