Newspaper Page Text
M. ttfepHenft mid tii- I ‘Utr.
M/ iT stlepiien** hus been v.nfter. au4*ubli®h- ;
tfo'Tiew- \Te\pretu*, iuTegnrd to importa#! I*> j
1 n Notaword of **Vj j
, Mi .v. \iOixUiy foiviaic |
:!• ihflnrl \fi RH* llcL ftl- I
H !O .* : <•* asm up to j
t ,4-*“ Vll€fe| ft*fc j
1* 1 ! h<m, trt look to 4ur j
- * • j
it ouM tak<* lb iii s+iyb.y {
V rjur.M y. Tii'fe uuiwtff A. M BtofiW* <
, . j ‘ an ‘ so- ..*;© tin* h*ad rtf De*l
‘ tfte 2 • ifl.l*© of th ♦ -o# <;m*44 i
r ( :; ■ • u t;i M,f t*.
’ : •> ity %k m-u* *iS-mu sx uM 1
” 1 1 ? ••*• ii< ‘mwfln'>i *£:*'rri~-
* • *-r ■ r iio 1 i.t wout'i I silly kfoijia’ja * -Ut ,
• ■'*’ :• nut jb **#• •.*.l >4 4
A> m !l ’ 4 :' v;t ‘**
• upon 1, fl. ri :# 1 *V’ T*i* *ipk ‘
lli.'n U <#d fio* m*. ▼•nte -‘1 ;i: i
il .:•* a d'<-i upon I,U-l k b t fret” IV j
1 “II aii.-wcred i* rnya>nM ikir H- wiw*l*'t
••’ f: *i tram lim Jeto i terh<-f. w now. Isre J
” • - * n '’- * !!•• - .•'••.! w’ nUifßitir
*• : fully ViH, o* fl, rM pally. In Ift*
• * to l f ’ fcoi ii> fcW-I.U, hI i
•- ’* * ‘il f.iin.; h. ‘('>!•. to %>v. h< unio to !
‘A<> I -foi ‘i l>i;.tii\atfn?i; tor r - isttk’ii to On
•'<•”> •-*<+ *** fVtd ;
■ *-hm m. - lin foe pf .pip r 1
wi- S- not !!*♦* otwiUi** of fU JJo.ri*.
O . t?•; ‘,/ <il ts-rt ,oka -i 4
t> # h ir ri am wLi?
oa H* inab. .-o„.. n! i. :*!• • pa-’ hsintH- u* |
I,'. ,r, ■ ‘-vivmu.. v .of hittomlf, tlmt nt 1
:i h v„! . r,i f 4 • t- . o 4 1
• :. • •• V ri. .. if Huy jfhflm ‘iri
l ~ , k ;: ;.., 4 *,, v . and ~f ihipK v *
n--thins'* - .ti'.rp-- ji <hm- i
;; .: J!. !
, • Ai< < v'li.t in vrhil/.- 4.- Uav j
. ft. vVI: paviv A-nnMi
W. * ■ a*: u-, w* -c TANARUS I
, , .|.-4 h, • irtw'i . . ffoTolbipilf’ i.’ j
:. v. ,], in* a unsafe umh tin
ut,<; t ir*o**. lolh • > .nw;i. in. *>. Jt y.f wl.i. h,. !
m- *••• plnr. i ” ju>Capo-4liou
~',, - .1 4
I , f,.; A‘i Ml it-Jm wifli liienb 4>ul j
HiU. wUI rt- to I
*.,j Jt ,.].••!.-r : i V. liit'i. \V-,
j( r, - * vv-.k.i
if j • r in <i UIKT. J < irru.rt ‘
* IJ. vii w.-m f Hike* aijd in f
I- ,k ...rrt‘ If* Thfthi I
t„ t . ... i.W V K-f f- an.’ Vi 4t'*‘l tin* !
. ./. I >- Kilt*, IMi,n*
( i;.', tii J, A Wilt !* jh
,Ml , j |, .to Walk, i <♦* -?;t1 tt>, iJn ii 1 fio
, ‘ .. -t v . in *:
i’ : /. .. / “i.ntijrWp iVjI-1 Ai
•!’ • W • . j* ir < a Wli it* lit |
” s/.Vi.v ’mi/. om ‘v-'.Ts.l'k a'.! ,r V:a, W -*k ‘
** : yi’ ‘ v-'l. .. v j
•t, >o< ,ut sll Pint To \e tol, ill
the K , tin V. ttlflmr iH‘ n‘l iflj all tii^l
J.a ; I I, mbt>'tiapniui|l-\viiH ii ;
~I HI , ~ . fi nrrr Unlit /Mr / / m /w. m {
1.... !,t . iii.i tba4 tia- iwJkmttiy of
. |.l” y.t, uTtlr t.nr-1! ndhor on.<, |
i nos. mm worri *i4 un ,ir >uiklsL 1
•r, „ ay i ~n.;;r.t >h lilM-l.aia4*.
.! /. //a Wv'it lama tiudor i
. ... fn.-,-. ‘ He n -Ilia But . oral, inn ..r re- j
■V. i/i- 1,! ;v .fill ’al-t.v riml unpeilr.l
HO IntJ.uMnmo to the fill 11ml Walk in w the j
nm ii m-fillsc uiiiii i M ijuri rti i'.s imslruntioiiv, 1
’t, Hi tin* rai in > iyf ii Imjii rrtflhnvytt I
, ‘ i*, ... t i. o no At Vv.wi.o'cion City i •
| i ‘
r'!, ‘, M - .a. Mi -’ Ir iiViim iit * n f
. i< i. |in- i” Ii ‘ Wli!’ VUif.i 1 whii |
aii.tf n.ffri^K
it to l><- il.it,<> hy Ml.-.-* ,Ik4i tu Ins I
‘i! “l \‘ J |'.rnf."i|tl “fi 1 -h'ir!i.4'‘Ms.'Kj"|.w|
, pli ■ to :hi
• /- Iv.oi~.|*l.il . nnm^.l.
o; * eh iin I ii.,ii i • /itiiuT mk! tifip-vinf’
you-;.. Mr UXi:-- ha .Inlat.it thkl p*rft- I
I -.n | ’ “ ‘'m \i* r -,t imi. by **•, I
M. HmiMimn .■ -I ,v, jhouliy tfi. !
IliirUu..:. In >•*.; wii ft** p*nmttiiK I
mV f> i’ :f> nphtinu though put*
i . , lit vmi ..• u -lit. to In* th refer.-
I ‘ ”■ • i t>pK?r
\,..| • Hi I.mwmimu. 14 line . -? Mr ;
I* • n.,ri uli. . \N tlk. i • ifHtt Viiimtnd hi.* trn-i
YVIml to .ii-iK’ iiifn-. IMv j
l { ” •” ‘*• > h , fl. b j-rm. ml,-, t
■ , .i ..ii i. ilij ’alea.er il.aU tin- 1': i 1 * HiToxt
ii, Ii ,v , -, r iy ,> , \ i.* itie tiiiio ‘ nrlinn fell I
I ~n<! tun- J. ~ ..f u .! tin* Kunmoi hitl, Korlli I
r
•i-ili, Cn. ; *. h.en til >, .rfii Ute
t. ‘*. • ‘ -atel IT-.*! th V v*y/ m oonlit ip
btj'ilh ii tni’ Vi'buW*
W . I if.-11 a niaiutniMflK our pvuiCtp4?3 tu
. , : . ehi ,e-M 1 \ Jist wilt tt.oy 4ofc?
‘I . ton. wllht evwleprtfe tl.ivr Wr
hut. ihoy 4 ill Nnue mrvlm m* I
IV’h i In .yi alii paper,
•••• in o! M. ‘ l>ivon line. Thl not now ilc m
Vi * ■ 1 Hite prii-vr<hnUiriji£ ttait h^
‘A I ’. ‘ i tli.4’ |t.* pno. y .oM^CratOil
, \ iol.'ip- 1 no |I :n-. iple ot’ Ha* I>Ui,
i mojl tiii y i’ mu lHt- pi'im iple** of tin
•i :• Kii I".. ■; ; h hii) i. mi?tin, - tut I j
II .• H X>- S *-p.. *ii- exp. oi mk!
■ ■•**!% . Wn-R.-r. n. I- T.Ati,* >u ell hit*
mi , thnttliy dot'ihuiiiiiT %nlk.fi wi’h
• i ..I* ! ruction f \\e \ rlh* rn a).*ai!’ \a ■turff*® > o
• K .I il I, a a M’ toK tlw H&ntir m
, o . Ot MI ts;ph HO imntMiv feir tin*
i . lit , ,i.. ->si.t .. . tin’ it’ Hi®
, i-> tie Sottt . fn ?ht‘ Kiiti-n* I’tll, *•’ ‘
V, . 4. M.,-i :-nve irt b. .1 nel.y
1-1 m . Ii vm*Hl “1. ad fecuMp.oii, Vi’uo
*nk t I*. I'ri. *1 ill o'” ,-t bin. <r- tkau t^rty
iihii n- :;-i\ \ tin. ■ .hi - - **ho <ubmt* <• .4 ■*
*NRwr?v
J
fill* ~ ituthi’ < n 1 J cimih’ rn! •
T IH t. 4n < i**\m *i Uif* j
i\>i . . •i,uifi h p t \ U> * m • 11* I
. \ J !h‘ ■ m, s -“ J
i (ji: iii m t'i m triumph I
“O.i Uitu*i*, c±ul n j
l>, . , ,• 1 111.■•. mity ..tOwu!!, ‘.rho !
ui ; . , % y /<’ ■ i -.I - uic imu>ull > n A
r \V in ght t* ..I %. * nth
1 14,.; o\ v U*iV n!
k umv. om'i to lufMtWf
i*„. , . ,jr- t..*ii F* utainU, vfelbgs
\. .. . ‘.v * 4), #r nfi.. wkoUiy
lh to l-nine. V
f, . not ,'uu'ot IH* pviilimt it‘wrty <4*
r- •.■. w .
I .no, ! * 11 th< ‘ typ*’
. #:••: wwnir'*u|#’H>rlt te ot
~ , , . tK tiif'V flight tlmiisa*in souk* ilgkt
t• 1.*.• cs’ vmQc.'iC'. w.t mxoy inis
t , t. sum not 4 M>|
1111 m * mi!. ‘ fv‘ui t; ■ at.us u *te v.a
jl, u , ,: |nr< , , H ‘-S TN lkuHH I*k (Nr fm ,
tine. •(•<-... -V **>**•.’ 1-4- hopeWi
yr A \ . [J $ to
* i;;,| !, V** ho fhllu hI Til* *JC !lknit'U
v. ;'.k: • notuy D.nmwWit* :**. -Car
. I . X. •> ’ r It 11. lir„, and
~.- , m! Ansi* on-- yjp. :.ru*
.. i * ... 1. it v,*t itniH
: 1 . , >„ .s’ iX 1
v ,*■ i . .v(i!W w.th,
(I|, ~|, !,.<■[, i- . 1:1 It -i; • “~lr. I <aiMnfc’ fIUU’
I .:. 1| . , .. \,.i >n Un tialkti
, ~-s, 'l>T
v... , , *n>V !>... bn ili- Kditorei
, ,s , ,• • vui l tfl t Hr’liun live
tin,- • • mirti: of h> a y,ar\*f It Tin j ■*'.
~. u - . •; 4 Uw la rt
!>, .. r 4 w Umwr,t haia 1
1 .. . .. Ml t’i • .oiivT im |
ni- .-i t : . ■■ : w i *t thf- Ci/'** ..f
s .1- * I’- •> l'-nni. im Untwiw UlMtw j
~, .mu -I'l-, ■ ■ t li. H Hi!'.* 4< u wl*oi ii i- ‘
, li-ugni II Vl* -ttJ ffv.l* •i-.'-b'v* -if t*. j
> * - I ■• t
'i‘ii ■ - ‘i!4f - ..n’- siTi.- j
.air,.; •I*l ‘i Utk iSitm. iflti hi*ia
1 At s;Ta ti nt H - irm, Mii Miti >
. . ..USfe.-l \* IV. vfti.: Av.U. •*•
hi , \frt ♦ ,iU4'>;r twi ‘
•iX.-if irMk
i. ••>: 4nihWy;i
K * \ tu'kt < l% * *’ o^*4
rn mcNkml j . .
u> v li*4 I
f vi - . Ha-liyiu.t
\\ w LHl4#n im u .-livT*
lv. VV K ‘ll- **<
p , . , .i ini.-+.'fnlk..V 1
linn. It .11. Itiil iiuntwnlfc * •
,„ .a. . nr ,m t • It, .. • H W,i
1 n.-< u.. si-.-.iß - |
VI „ I .11 !■ , > lj*n i >n -y nniiafcn
, - r.-.v %>.t i-- -><• •**< l w-****-
.. ii.,u. • I 1
.. :.: j -* ui*in<fi. f i* V*i>' , > i 4nrfnk to
““.. i -yy-r-.
’ .y, ~ .., tlr , .uu.v.-?i.Mf t- dvi *v
. v • i.--’ iH . lUni &&I.IH. duifcir 1
.-in i.trM ur 4 tM-nn-r, and
’ ii- tsuii*’ <3
H .v nit akaJkllV 4K*fW-
* 1 l\>t 4* rA *MA{fV Wfifow 4k4W^
i _ . ITsv fciaHQ i*rW#Pßy !
i’ :. ,'~ ‘'”- , v { : • 4*at9m-' % Cnl vfKtfT*# i
I .” wv iv*! vV"-* *i> ‘
Viu, ,". n „ ,s K ;. rally V” ,
‘*- U “y *.inrv* tP ‘ M ’ H ’’ ‘* ‘ 1* U UUI- *4
U.H. H.II * Vp,.,.intw. ul. ,
llalnuunta WrdnMdav. Srpl. ‘* ‘■
M. Inn ... Sl-wlay.-tinpl. M I
(iooi Sprim;. \\ ilk . ilo
IVrry . frh'HVffcpt. U*
I- Saturd%. Bept. I-‘ f
Attna.V. Munany.SfiLj f
•ri.-upvni. .... •
- . • . . v . 1 ‘
Us-1.1-- . •••’ • *■> “'■•>■ lirp* .* -
Saturday, |.pc -Jtil
i ; u UybcTi Moutlay. sout.
l.uinpkin ‘■•■ . ru-'-lay %. j
Huma \ itita w tMiiianiay, Swpt -U i
y Uiler, -- Vnirt4y.Ovd 1
V Fir the Ch rofric f e A* >*&
To ilu; Krc®#n**n of Wilkr* C ounty.
Washisgtojt, Ga . Aag. 17, 1817.
Mk. Editor see in the last Wiike* Rfpubli
i fat ur two, that a writor over the ai^nature of W..
j has attacked Dr. Andergou, aud id t rjtag his best to
id ait in in with the people ol WUkfee county. Who
is I>r \Viiiisin J. hi ho a man to box
j ♦ v. ry mrihi ai preMeina itself before
| the people#— ofefe that shift.- with every’ wind and
• loctrine ? —‘e-day wiring in, ami to-morrow wiring
i *iit E*rt uaaoe. A* far hack a* tbe of “Kat
| it nr N ’ ; n the year 16S, when
I Ue phi i? thir* W9m w power wauled to alter the eon
j Mt:i thm by <kwtrryiiig tue bla k oasm, and the people
j -ir..*# uraii oum indigZMnt *h<f it againat the measure,
i hr w m catted upon, rn-olicited, to ■Bffer
] ids nmric to le u-ed, that he m ; gh; aid in putting
• hrim thrtae who were rampant id demrmg the over
l throw of that feature of the CoDitituthn. lie has
• i roa- ietver* from the h onX I’dixeag of Wa*>h
mKO,i hc that tima, • nraetiy soliciting hi at to oafl>r
h\ nun*- to be used aa the man for the tunes. And
wfeat wcte the- reealt ? They su -ceedeu and the
f’- uafriaiioa vrw saved. Again, iu 1837, Dr. An
demit! wiw earnestly preyed by the*e very meu
J wl*> a;e now *pp<.rtd u km, to rur. again, that the
I thet. domicaut party might eeme t> rule, in the ,
, e -.rnhy °f Wukaa aod aiUmugh fat- w'as beaten by i
‘ Uir<* votiv-, the old Van Bureu party received such \
j a 4t#ek i bat hi future they let the deciion* alma-;
• 40 vy ilelautf! After that rim© l>r Audenon repre* j
1 ** Ae.l the coeuty until fHJI or ‘ti*. wiiet) the Legia- <
j iftluft- wan i:frrnpelk*d so itH-reaet* tle twenty j
! by© per ‘-eiit t-j gave The Ktatr* credit. The people j
j apparently mdigiuiiit. Dr. Anderaori <lid not 1
• run thai jear The Van Buien Demoerald sup- i
! -eoedttd, ami wfcai wne the reealt? Did they lower
‘l. ‘ IPi a they give McDonald and reieit * :
No. Hr Editor, they Were compelled not only to ‘
smotiou the W nig mx. but put on au additional i
1 t weni v-ti ytn. per Cem.! 8. the Doctor's coarse tn the ■
’ 0 nrgra wae. triuiupbmitly .-ustained 1 ?
Vgain Mr. Editor, when the counties wer- thrown ;
t iu’ 1 h'u/itoriai D.-tricts, Wiikeg ami Iducolo were j
pi-M together —‘lJnoolfe was decidedly Democratic, t
aiKi wi.? *i ihe ui.wt- popular men in Liiux>!n county, j
wit u very .*rge and ;,owo< ‘ul <-onntxins in Wdkea,
| v..> .ip by the Van Buren Democrats. Con- I
*-.;are<l nwiti the fare’ What were we to •
do/ EvVryhod/ aaki Dr. Anderfion was the man ! j
1 Tlit f >o*tor rwfiued to run; owing to the pe<*uliar re- i
t-Kiorw that <~xiM**<l witii him ami thee iber candidate. ,
hut .lay by day Dr. Andersen wan urged, yea, !
J veiiameßtly m*— as the only man for the timer l . He ‘■
; i‘M 1 ir*u thai hip nnk!** was broke, sud it tie I
| thought perhapa he would have to undergo ampnta S
‘ion Yea, flat on hi- back, unable to leave hiu 1
4 Mr. Tor.nb*, day by day, Waft at the I)r ’
trying t, prevail on him to acceiit, and finally sue*
retHni - !*• war* triumphantly elected, and the pat ty
J -u-taui- and. Mr To-iul>h haw alwayn said that Dr.
4 Aederaon urndr one t>f the best, moat conaervalive
>%u i r*i i.bl Sefnil';i.- that wan in ihr- Georgia E%g
t •-latur** He iiA ever been u wnrin, parsooal friend
td Mr. ‘rovic. , ami is yet. Dr. Aiicierhou dilTcru
v ii. Mr. Toorr-he'upon alien Huffrage, believing
Wi’h Hcnfy Cmy, that a man -hould he here at ;
l w ft- hva yw.rs betore he should he allowed a vote.
An* 1 will venture the neM*Mlion that nine-Yetiths of
t •• ibht in Georgia, wh*n rightly uoderntanding
n*‘ <[ueslioQ, wiiT say it is right, tliat foreigners
I'.uld beuQir eettixena before they should be allow
*i to voto. Dr. AndernoH is a modest man aud a |
(in linfi, never having Hoiici.ed oflu eat the hands
•n h:. ftdlow-ckisenr. On the contrary, i was al
ways pressed p him nudtieited—when elected al
w<ij h rvius his •• .ueritucnls with ability and econ
iiTity Deopu* of Wilkes county, you well know this
t< >4 fru* Old Wii.Kts.
llt V\ itk*H Rt j/iihfieau, as an act of justice to
D A. uid jiitblnh this artieie. O. W.
t' l *! (tu Ckrowirlc 4* Snihnel.
To 1 lie 11 011, Tbomits W. Tlioman.
, \Vlat -ver our Keprescntatives in Congress may |
, tell us ai)out Uuh or that they have done, how they
, have labored, and how they have fought for our
; light ii -however innch they may boast of their pa-
UkHisin anddevotion to our iutcrests, and of the
j glorious, victertes the South has gained over the
j Vorth in the slavery agitation, through their pow< r
j nud iudefaligah?- exertion**—l think you will
j cnifur m the opinion with m , that no step hat* yet
been taken in II- mutter, iu which the South las
n> 1 int giuumi! And in my humble judgment the
1 v, uli hould not expect any tiling but iosse?, vex a
•imi and ImJigiiiticn, wjiiie Democratic
tuin preside over the affairs of the nation, it is
•mpossibht,'f>ir, the present state of things very
clearly shows, that a party having so many discor
dant elements to propitiate, can he true to all, or
any portion, beyond their power to enforce faithful**
ness. Ti <* man mu t be politically insane, who be
| ti-\4 the good 4>l the whole country in the objer-t of
Mm’-v iaelioiiH, i*ither separate or (Munbincd. What
Nat :-.!!al piiueipli* ever combined them ? Not all
1 ihe platt‘nns they ever made, eonlaine one. They
• lever carried out the principles of one of their plat
'orm , since the eximeuce <d the party. They use
j platfotms for the purpose of deception, in working
, b<-i.tie the people They do not want them for any
oiler pui pofie—they never use them lor any other
1 ptirpu Ami, sir, at this moment, I cannot call to
I > -mombraucc one of their National platforms but
ftdmith and of, 411 rtome vital points, t/ru cons/ruction*
a Northern and a Southern’ They combine, then,
I but for on* imanimous and general purpose: —The
j i/u ion nmong/-Irnisr/rcn oj Ihe plunder, mui spoils,
>kl m-r* oftcni t hey harmonize most
1 tipcrhly orr tliat principle, end God knows, on
nothing
Ltietsselvcs about almost every thing they attempt
lto do, until the country is pcaridalized with their
twoilf- in the midst <*f which, the public welfare
>,-01* ‘.41 ruin, hn you sec before now.
, flit* D'-iwocratie party exists, nationally, only by
j itiitagonistical factions combining. The Southern
I pro-smvery Democrats wdli tin* Northern anti
j slavery D.-mocrats, or Freesoilers. Now, it stands
tort ason, that such an atliance cannot be eijuitable
‘obrtth parted. One <* the other must rule or pre
'J. *iiflhi or there will In- a breaking up—a sepa
rFit i>n ‘1 hey quarrel and wrangle, but you Meo no
••j unit ’on, unh h they are out ot power. Hut you
ee mthe end that the Kreesoil wing of the party
m the advantage . and the Southern p4*ople are
:iek led and lu>< ilwinki ‘J into believing that they
have obtained a victory, through the means ot‘ the
Dvino* ratin party. This has been the game played
•if upon ua ior some years past and will be con
timn and, I fear, uutil we find ourselves iu a position
thut compel ns to one of two things— a Jiigoht
tiowof th> finum, or civil tear ! I give it ns my
opinion, let it lc over so luimblc, that the manage
men I of the Democratic party will lend to one of
these 1. suits, if n<*t chewed in its career—and that
.;t no disbud day. It i* as inevitable from ‘he na
lure of th ugs, ha that the sun will shine to morrow
I shall giw some reasons for what I state.
Two remarkable opinion? grew out of the discus
Hh*n in VHg.ud to the settlement of Territorial gov
emtnsphi, of a couatitnthinal charaotsr. The non
dsvsliohliig party oontonded f>r the interposition
4f'ik.ugr .* : to nrou'Ct the emigrant from I lie free
Mat,**, against <W encrom lmient of tlie Southern
l pktU'er *ith his uegro property The Southern
} party oieleuded that Cougiess had.no piwer over
j ho object, beyond piolooling (and that it ought to
♦.> hoi the Southerner iu the enjoyment of his proper
ty in any of the public dounMß, iu which ho saw lit
t . carry it. Both partied probably felt the justice
xjl th ir i*e*ition Hr.t by the Compiomiae ot 1820,
‘h< S>uth \r'debarred from (‘arrviug her slave
pri perly to tirritory North of 36 HO , wliile the free
State emigrant could settle* on either side of Uie line
\ itlumt liholinnee ; and in the end, possibly, even
.M •’•hi the South 4>f this portion, or a part of it,
v. cuJen\nr to do h*>. Hence a material ad vantage
luv Krct Hiiler h;w over u.-. He has it indeed yet—
far by th • nets of fS. r tk tlie field, though loft tree to
ill. and even vrith 110 favors, he can move without
risk, Wti le uw Southerner is threnteißd with loss.
And however apparently determined and reao
!i.{ . tie.; altitude ot our Soutlum Uepreaeatatives,
•sp by 4 tin y hav eby e*Uie means, been iu
\ diuv.i U> ri ett During the progress of the Mexi-
i an war sou;.-Southern hot -brained and imprudent
I>. in..- ratio Represent alive* of the South Cmolina
, school, avowed the ifosigu of the war to be to oon
qncr tegiiCbry tliat would require slave labor to
iiiakeit profitable A majorfty. I believe, of the
“ouju-rn Rcpice utntiv. s, disavowed this as the
ui-nti mol th< \>ai, and vary properly. But the
opinion in the mind of the freesoilera had gotten
nrot hold, and the fact tnat territory was acquired,
still tludeiqp Southern President, gave room lor the
; inngi ‘-l suspicion What ver might have been
the ! design of thai war, it came near bursting
ii this government the country is far from being
hie from the (fee’s of il yet. The tVeesoilersopen
iy avowed, that ‘ if you will have more territory.
w w ill sei Ilia! it slurb not be for the extension of
slavery .*’ Xue TVi/tn o Peomto was the result,
j Sir. the abuse of “ Know Nothings.” by casting
ot su* epithet* as “ dark lantern conspirators,
■ g ..less i i-ew,’ 0. e , may sound very well to the
, ~is ot tlie (hnughllt ss. Ignorant, ragged rubble that j
’iulow intin irailof the Democratic party,but it would |
I* well um tho people of Georgia, and the whole
Nioulh, to remember, that. rtUul, of the Demoerahr |
party, nti trailer to our institutions has arisen in
tl istuil! A treenail Democrat, aft. i the order of
Btichanei.. offered the South the greatest indignity
‘it any lni-er,able lunatic has ever attempted. A
| Democratic President has not only betrayed her
i meet vita; interests, but has awuiuoti au insolent
I aedti.icaleniiig attitude nnrar is her eitiiene ! He
J tws used his I‘lticial power, and is still using it, to
j .leprn e them of their just rights, to further the ue
i . . osof Iheir enemies. And in these high-handed
J and unprovoked outrages, he has . pen supporters
jin I4*.rgia Ye*, sir. open supporters in Georgia
(’an you b*ne\e for a moment that the Aboii
| t mists*ami Frees*ulers at Ihe North are not taking
It,. tin -.1 nhai is K-'i>-ti on inl<Binni ‘ Tliat !in-y
| iw nil* mul iadifferv.li’ spurt atom of tlm -f
♦li r” -n 1 vf.v-lh i-., in llu Swuli- Sir. timy aiv
a ivloiiHi* B* tdi'svly tinry aiv waitine tu sen how
let lake oi'our Hk* l ** - * i*ai ;
, -—tdenn. .:< rvtu-e B the Kvvrutivv u- nut-Uin *he 1
-*-ter *.ht*y l.sve taken to settle all the Territo 1
•*•? hr timir---ustru- ;i-m vi tUe principles of the
! Kscsw* Hill This s the imtiativiMMa new plan of
n lU.'aie. 1-as C-i on e . orltcr *ne- miflUjf and ai j
,_-T i- wuaistruM a- Pr- v-soilers constru* it—as j
. Mr Ba-hanao—a* Hnnieerat* vamsirue it—and ‘
> , ked .vtli< inilueiu-e es Bxeemive pationaky-
It av SBum-i—an-! the suciawi of Hie 1 >vru-K'ratio
- party iii b* taken :• evidence of the fct--the ,
i-.-otli es the Si-utli is sealed The first of the cordon
fy-ev Males l 3 teruied and ere leak we sliailsev ,
i ‘-vi*.-,. 7V, sir, >tslavery fits otU, it mast k |
i -desk*- ./,■/ -A. iny.—. l ‘
At-i who win have lirouktn this statethines up- I
ion Uieeenntrr ’ l answer uuK-siiatiiwrly./A Ikmo i
-He rai ‘. Tr-ty have leagued themselves with
- th< AlailiUi nuts and hYeeseilers to do this tiling I
It wiß net d-i to try to evade it—the proof > too 1
~'ei,r What vv ili luake aJjr-'v Mate -tuicker. and
..... . 1 -14— 1
I.trre vx-Uipletdy than .-■ /a-i/ler .v an <*• and mseu 1
w. . Weims.ralMi iunenuity oouid a-u liave in .
v led li.-iut tnaleriaK. They are Hreesoi ers and •
A*v ..ii .idhka i aady made tev hai-d. Where they -
i t"• 'ad.i-ui diHtiisti. lusiiturioudies. Who invites j
• •.. *• i.irti hear to settle oar Territi-nve * Who j
’ H|*h. yiv- -Co e-..,. .u-ag,. thaui 1
V..U 1 answer, the IVsWock.vti- PaBTT YiiU. j
.* -eud. tmv Mr tivn uana. atid yon do in
S’ Umi y. supptw- Mr Urv-vn for Oovereor— i
| Hr. id own -usvaine Mi Hu.hatuvir—the -alter sus- j
i*ia and Aden Vißw- Kree- I
I <'.a vna Akeutioae-is staetam rheur—the item--- i
.1-atU i-al'y Ite -'r-.a suststn thetu—ywn ait su* J
ato • n. f rirvmtrk, fV,.. smut* • What K-t i
il. rs M- Brown bis svipp-'rters—tbe Deuocmrir J
na'.iv than K-wese-it-rs, tu-d a Kree^oil party ’ I j
■ ivse.... :av|s'- 1- , ! dc.Tunjealu* arenot'satVi |
• si-ai.j'a--me .. nvak a vi.iTervi.e
ieye tuns', he w ifffereiw'e somewhere -. k-r were 1
t ii .. 1 niy daveholdittg and Demooraln- ceinhuv-r
* •V t .vievarr rs ay-WBee aeerifv/j and din
u-a*’ v.-in orwetiea hi. to aßinteirti and purposes,
ern vi!r. I be!ii set tig .* on my hkn-U.-
Aiid vel, you tee any plain matterwvfdact tngie
\ hrcgsiu- to tt-n* eiwu ‘.tision—wad s,e: i* ate
, | wrung tuen sir, when the wicked dv^-ns
- wf- it ■ l.vinif s—thefaia. ut-iicy M a party - amt Hie
ir- *vnr of :ik ad-is. - mapire to threaten our
n itti ix actry with the I ask. ani ,
i IM B-i vrmru m> tvilowswriaene m-s iw
wv vwla uiry ’ Its o*a*e* is ■ -m taniinout u. ’
w.*• ■ r- y,-. m arm Taken to -fraw theii atte-ntio.
isu tiiv raw . ass Ttw ,1. itrocntlu: piesae - and
i'■ .’r ~v lr*,-. “ u.r Governor, are ciceeduvt y so::
. as V-.icuep lee peupie • aluntiOL -Krae'.eo iu iku
, K.dh<- ‘S-’ -U-ud*k by wtuin meaua they b-ye to ,
Apd a’. eh*-- airtriky of ilia uvui-hery t-t Hueb
nui.il. .01.1 their dupdeity in r<ard t- Kansas
\v* Ihu>’ urav swereed. and tl-s i'e-*y-v heeoore
w isc tci-late Oh,’ air. 1* is paiufci—painful from
t , nwviivetlfc i the terrible results which mas: in
evitably follow, .-vAier.ur lattr. uw attautuieut of
vwr by iapSi ty, faiseboeu, and evsniption If
-tb DviTV-KhUtiv pl&ty moan UuteeLs. **JT, “i lie* 1
’V, a- :.afn- - .wot 1-ia.y -tsai -ypeuly with the pao
pie 1 W'T v alum (it m daeeivu them lf power
u, , under la ah <d*-’ want. Oed wot, 1 for one.
a i,:d 4la-ny ir*w t-’ Them to -to honeelly with. ■
Mil,a* I ban see them a. -oo ire hby lying, deceit, hy
| p,r,'\ and I rear be r) T 1 rebpev-t the lkamocralie
I party /or its tiv.ani and eDaryy -buil deep*, iu
coituption and duplicity. It is powerful enough t
be more honeet and hooorable. Uolen, unfortmi*
ately. tfie nature of ita unhallowed organixaCion po
---! due*? deplorable reeuhs
j The Wii.mo7 Proviso raised a hurricane in the
1 land. Before I ttiin letter, I wish to examine
1 how strong their claim is to be considered a Na
tional party ; and bow much re.ituxe we should place
j in their boaste of being the Saviours of the Union.
Th*- timts were critical. The difTicclty of tu quir
■ ing 4r vast territory bore no comparison to the
: trouble of *• tiling, amicably, a government for it.
General Taylor proposed a plan—Mr. Clayton and
* Mr. Clay propose* compromises. The policy of
j each was pe<u*< fai and conciliatory. But tLey faii
-Itd t*j still the tempest—the contest was violent—it !
grew more know—tle Union was threatened—
! civil war -dared us in the face. The country was
convulsed from one i*i to the other Where
was the Great National Democrat Ptrty l Was it 1
1 laboring to preserve peace’ No, indeed’ One
j pferi gone off filibustering, heedUsa of the J
j troubles of their native land, another part had eon
gregatedat Naahvill?, in convention; while athir:
part aaaembled at Buffalo. Dism iou wa? rife j
among thef latter portions—fell Disunion among •
these o*>aated Salionai Democrats Extrejoec had j
met in the Abolitionist and ‘Fire-Eater, ’ and the ’
1 earthquake of tie slavery question which shook the
Capitol, soiled unheeded by them. How* did they I
i then represent the saviours of the Union and the ;
country ? The Great Notional Democratic Party! *
Was it different then, than now ’ Ha* the acquisi [
; tion of Robert To**mb~ and Alexander H. j
worked & miracle, and made it the undisputed and J
■ s*ole repository of Nationality ? V7© shall a©e. This j
’ was the state of the party in \6oU.
J After a successive collapse of ail the -aton* in I
j Congress, gretu and small, the Compnanise i
! ures were parsed upon the simple principbiof “N<*k
; ijrTKRVESTftON.” Tnat is: that each section sol- |
] eamily agreed to withdraw all claims upon Congress
[ to legisiate in any manner upon the subject of sUve
ry in the territories, and to leave the Citizens there
of free ‘ to nettle tul qiiei*tious of domestic, policy to
, scut tbeaßeelvee.” Avery biinpie point arrived ni
! by a long course of wrauggling. But nnfortunatsi v
1 the South was dealing with cool, calculating rap
cab, who afterward*? ascertained that the prohibit
ing of Colgroesional legislation did not forbid Exe
cutive inteifereiice.
Was this settlement paiisfactory to the great
body of the Democratic party generally, and of
! Georgia particularly ? Sir, the evenU of that day
, are too familiar not 10 afford a ready answer to
; every man; They booted at the Compromise mea
-’ire**—they laughed to scorn the idea that they
| were either equitable, just or right. They el eng to
j their idol of Disunion, as a remedy for our injuries,
till a majority of eighteen thousand in favor of the
Constitution and the Union, auruoutehed them that
1 theapo: .- and plunder lay in that direction. Ai.' 3
; when u /,he magnet of public patronage ica* waved
| over them tv 1852.” they sudienly wheeled about.
\ and by a manceuvre that displayed most
| general,ihip—took up their position upon the Com
j promise measures, and the Georgia platform, and
; declared fhemeelve* the only reliable *uppoiters of
j those jaincipleH
I *Sir, 1 venture to say, with aii your learniug and
1 patient rceareh, you c*Rniiot proifuc*- a paralM in
i tam e of impudent effrontery in political history .
j Nat yesterday, they ridiculed and reproached you
I and me with being the advocates ot the Georgia
j Platform and the Compromise which they said
would betiay the South. To-day, they have “push
ed ua from our stool**;” and, with twenty thousand
oath? proclaim then.?elvee the only true Compro
mise and Georgia Platform men ’ Sir, I feel it id
useless to argue with such meu. They will rule or
1 But they told ua lard year they could save the
country! And if we take the Presidential election
as evidence, tlie people believed them ! They are
iuthe ascendency in Georgia, aud iu three-fourths
of the States of the Union- majorities in both
Houses of Congress, and a President at the head
of tlie nation. And what is the s‘ate of the Union ?
Any tiling but promising Through the treachery of
their President, with the design of strengthening
hi* party at the North, we are about to have all
hopes ot honorable peace destroyed, iu the loss of
Kansas to the South. The hist grouud of equality
is about to etep from under the Southern people, by
the bad policy, and worse faith of a party, that
still suppiicattb for existence and power ! Power is
to them existence—without they die. We l.ave
trusted time and again—and the past and the pre
sent prove conclusively that, in or out of power,
j they are equally imbecile—;giving no security to our
j rights in time of peace, nor affording safety and
protection to them in time of tiouble. Let such a j
party perish from our midst! And let the people
also discard every representative iu Congress, who
has hoodwinked and cajoled them into the belief
that everything depended on their being in Con
gress, and while they were bartering away their
rights proiessed to be giving victories over the Abo
iitionisfs’ Let the people change their rulers ; the
chances are decidedly for the better—they can’t, be
worse
Sir. I have always 4loubted the patriotism of a
party that threatens the disolutiou of the Union;
i have no confidence in the honesty rr integrity of
any man or patty, who changes his principles, o r
adopts an antagonlstical policy, to gain office and
power. The Democratic party ha* done both. And
whatever may be your opinion, lain free to give
mine,—that a [simple “Aci<i;iescewc*;” is no evi
dence ot sincerity, nor a voucher for reliability.
And 1 fear it was a great, mistake, sir, when we
trusted the performance of the sacred obligations
of the Compromise into the hands of those who be
lieved such obligations humiliating to them. These
same men doolare:! their preference last year for
Fremont rather than Fillmore, it was a . ipy vi.h
them. But I tell them note, earnestly and unequiv
ocally, tliat we would have less to fear from Fremont
than Buchanan
With the highest respect,
An American Citizen.
j'or (f{e Chronicle 4* Sentinel
All*. StepheiiM* Eciici- v-No. |.
A lexander H. Stephens has at last published a lot
ter, answering, that he is a candidate for Congress,
was nominated as long ago as the first Tuesday in
j iYlay by county meetings, in which his intimate |
j friends took a leading part , but he whs silent. In I
j Columbia county a < ommittee was appointed to en. I
I treat him to relinquish his real, or affected intention
j to retire., but the public were not informed of their
I progress and success in their labor of love. Tlie
delegates from this District to the Democratic State
Convention in June, formally recommended him to
the people—but his lips reuiaim'd sealed and his pen
lay idle.
Menu while great questions were stirring the public
mind. Ail Georgia raised an outcry against/ the
course of the Governor of Cansas. The American
~arty founed t heir worst apprehensions concerning
the President, realised in the ijnrebuked conduct of
liia agent. The Democratic party in Stale Conven
tion, pronounced a deliberate condemnation upon
the agent, and conditionally upon the President him
self. And then began that curious war of forces,
probably without a parallel in the history of Amer
ican politics. Official iufiuence soon created a chill
ing counter-stream to that warm gnsh of Southern
feeling which inspired the action of the Convention.
This influence first manifested itself in faint whispers,
then in more audible murmurs, then in open recom
mendations ot caution and delay , and finally, in
positive censure of the Convention and the irnpu
tatiou of base motives to its master spirit. The
party was soon borne away on the recoding tide.
A few of the stout-hearted resisted at first ; but the
prospect of being deserted by the body of their
brethren was too alarming, am! they have almost all
yielded to the prevailing current.
While this contest was going ou, men looked anxi
ously to see where their old leaders stood. It was
no time for neutrality, for procrastination aud'inde
cision. Mr. Stephens had never been remarkable
for diffidence when an office was to be got, or an
opportunity offered for au advantageous and sale
display of Ids national powers ; and he was expect
id to speak out among the foremost. But he waits
almost two months after the Convention—waits till
he sees which way liia party is drifting—and then
appears, paddling his canoe in the same direction.
Much of his letter consists in stale remarks about
himself, his past course in Congress, aiieu suffrage,
squatter sovereignty, the Cincinnati platform, the
resources and comparative growth of the South, and
paragraphs in American newspapers. These sub
jects are dismissed in a style that makes us suspect
that his mind was not vigorously excited iu the
composition, or tliat it has passed its meridian. A
more lamentable exhibition of intellectual poverty
we have seldom witnessed from so distinguished a
mail. Perhaps a decay of intellect was either the
cause or the consequence of that potitical perversion
which has *4> sadly clouded his fame.
‘Nothing but the most blinding rage (says he)
would have caused any body to see tliat any thing
could have been worse for the South ihant-he pro
hibition against slavery, nut on iu 1820, and which
the Kansas bill removed.” What but the most
blinding rage could make Mr. Stephens see that a
prohibition always prouounced unconstitutional aud
uugatcry, and now so declared by the Supreme j
Court, is worse than a bill, which, as carried out by
the President of his choice, is now practically ex
1 eluding slavery from Kansas, and vtk* supported by
I his Northern allies on the ground that such would
1 be its effect. A nominal but powerless (because
I unconstitutional) exclusion was removed, and an
effectual aud permanent exclusion was put in its
place’ And t his is the great performance on which
Mr. Stephens so prides himself.
Again, he arraigns the Southern Americans who
eouaeumed the Kansas act as a useless and factious
agitation of the slavery question, because their
members of Congress last year voted against a reso
lution deciding that Act “unwise and unjust. Is
j he such a consummate dunce as not to see that this
resolution was another useless and factious agitation
of the sani“ question, and therefore might consist
j eutly be opposed by those who deprecated the
original Ac: Men are sent to Congress to do prac
tical legislation, and not to pronounce abstract
judgments either of praise or blame upon the work
of a preceding Congress.
Mr Stephens says, that after his favorite meueuie
—the Kansas Act—was firmly established, lie “in
’ dulged a strong deeire and wish to retire ” This
1 wish does not seem to have been made public until
’ he had himself renounced it . and then, as if to coui
j fort those of his friends who wanted to succeed him,
he tells them new that they have missed their oppur
, tunity, aeity ty a Ullle. But he cannot retose a seat
in Cougrees “ai this particular juncture.” Ambi
-1 lious men cau always find a juncture that calls for
their services. The” only “juncture” which he speci
fies in his letter ie the necessity for detruding the
Kansas Act iu the next (./ingress and with charac
teristic modeely he hints that no man but himself is
adequate to that mighty task ; for on no other sup
| position is there any urgenl call on him to forego
his “wish and desire for retirement. So we are to
1 have another dnal light over this boasted “finality.’
i Aaording to Mr Stephens the question was finally
>eit!edhv the AvJ itself in 18h|. At the next session
! u was again finaiiy settled by a debate, in which
1 be took a pr-miiueut part, on the significance of the
! eUa-tions in the fall of Thai year, ll was next finally
1 settled IB Lite deteai of the edortato repeal it in tlie
, last t'ouprve- Again it was finally settled by the
f last Presidential cle- lion. Ont-e more it was finally
’ settled by the l)red Scott ease And now- he tells
[ us ot another battle over it in the next Cougtea*.
! “uoi kiss vXi itiog” than lortner ones, and --f eouree
: he must be there to have a hand in it. Alas, when
I will finality end ‘ Never, we fear, as long as Mr.
, Stephens wauls office. W issTKR.
! To tkr E.iihsr Ckronirtr \ SnUturl
IU vs StK —On returning Itwn Athens on the ‘Adh
’ in*!., w*tu nt rmoß Point, my attention wa*
’ caiM to a > ommunicatiou, jmbißhed in the Ckron
j >ct- x .V ru *<’ that morning, New nan. G&.,
* <v*r of n Cosr^i*i.”
Injustice to ttiyseif and ft regard to troth. I wilj
j boad| state vhat the document* ailutied to, Lhough
i e * ntimber, I aiondcred rather of an orphan
i c * ,tr - morn the tact that 1 sjppooed ihey were
bn ught into the car by Mr Hull, at ( amak. they
i ®° l ***** ptvvkuis. and hie desertion ot them
i at ( rawferdviilu, he got oui to attend Court
at that place. I reeoUeet that my attention wat>
; nailed te them by Mr Robert *Sim. upon who*?
i seat they were he enquired ot me wW tfiey
were. 1 stated that while he was from hi* e<-ai Mr
lluff had taken it. and when he wtuj informed the
wiih ttfeon be a gentlenran ww* had stefped to
the dour, Mr. Huff very p*titely vacated it, taking
ikiong hie ami l roppoeed Wff the bundh-
Now. euppoemg the pat'kage to contain a law book
of M r iluff’e 1 earoUad the bemdie, when k>,*nd
‘ beb*>kl,tt proved to a few of the pnnted ; ;-f
t-rs from Hoe B. U Hill and ooe of Hon. Tboe W
Thomas
1 piaoed the jtackage before me, thipking M.r.
; llutT * *uid aaM for then, at Crawibrdviiie . whan I
j ♦-aud the care uad left 1 U>eo look them up again,
and staled ihe ease to Mr. He asked me wear
I intended to do with tLetn. 1 jocniarty remark.od
that I vrufiM throw them overboaru— in a
mud-bote. Mr. 8 then eudeavored to get them
r irxon me and stated that lie wished to t urcuiate
j them at Hodman Findiaa be ooald not g*t them,
j he lafonaadme tuar if I u*rew them out V would
üblttdimc. Thk remark rather nettled me, and I
da-ermined to do so. Arrivirg about a mile and a
half from Union Poiut, I touofied Mr. 8. who s&t
before me, aud turned aiountt to those behind, and
iu their presence cast them out, remarking at the
time that they were such papers, when freely cir
culated, es never could irniiFe the Democratic par
ty. Now 1 wmffd a**k Coweta “where was the se
crecy and underhanded measure V ’
In coacfoskm, Mr. Editor, I would state, tliat this
act of secrecy, as charged by Coweta, is contrary j
to my general cLaranei, as lam free to confess that ;
| I have always acted fairly and openly in.tke can- !
vase*--, and did not fear the effect of the documents j
jif circulated Charles Pemble. I
J Augusta. Aug. HI, 1857.
For the Chronicle 4* Sent inti.
.Hr. .Miller at Tbom*on.
Tuomsob, Qa., August 26, 1857.
j Mr. Bpitor:—According to previous notice,
given through your columns, the Hon. T. W. Miller
addressed s portion of the people of Columbia coun
| iya* this place to-day. I wish you had been here
j ad I am sure you would have felt proud to claim
! him as your fellow-citizen. The dear, candid and
1 logical manner in which he discussed the political
lncs'wn* that have been, and art now agitating the
1 country, and the very unenviable fight in which he
j Held up the supporters and defenders of some of
| these public measures, elicited, not only from his
j American friends, but from many of the opposite
j party, tlie warmest applause. In his introductory
j remarks. Mr. Miller alluded to his position as au
I Old Lira- Whig, and referred briefly, but eloquently,
I to the Constitution and its able defenders. Truly did
lie moke tLe hearts of many Whigs rejoice, iu re
verting from suck scenes—snch times as these —to
the acts of the immortal Clay ; and from the mani
festation we saw ffom thefce present to-day, you
may fcet down the Whig vote of old Columbia for
Tom Miller. After showing that ail veettcnal agi-
tations might have been avoided if a proper course
bad been pursued by the dominant party, he refer
red to Mr. Fillmore s position on the Missouri Com
promise, and the ejjects of its repeal—reviewed the le
gislation of 1850—spoke of the territory acquired by
the into epidity and bravery of the eons ot the South,
and* boldly advocated the doctrine ol’ non-interven
tion, as contained in the Utah and New Mexico bills.
To the principle (non-intervention) of the Kansas bill
he was not opposed , but deimunced moat emphati
cally the alien suffrage and squatter sovereignty
feature as a cheat imposed upon the South by North
ern Abolition ( Sts and Southern duplicity. He
condemned both Walker and Buchanan, aud demon
strated forcibly the folly to 1 trail for Ike message.”
Os tlie great Abolitionist the “Isothermal Law,”
he left the people well informed; aud so many val
uable extracts did he read from Governor Walker’s
Topeka speech and inaugural address, and so un
inLdakable iu meaning were they that positively
our Democratic friends could not hold up their
heads. He approved of the famous Third Resolu
tion, passed by the late Democratic Convention, at
MiJledgevine, and exhibited clearly the fallacy of
the peciert now lined to avoid it, that it was intend
ed to denounce Walker onljt, and tu>l Mr. Buch
anan. Os Mr. Stephens he had but little say, until
he (Mr. Stephens) said something for himsell. lie
sifted his letter, aud endeavored from that precious
document to locate him, hut couldn’t exactly do it ,
said Mr. Stephens had accepted the nomination of
no parly; was a candidate of the dear people,
claimed all classes us his constituents, whether citi
zens, actual residents , or not. Verily, little Alic
had better give us a call soon, and set matters right,
or, my word for it, he will not find Jire enough in
Old Columbia to make his “.s kiltet bile.” After on
address of a couple hours, Mr. Miller concluded by
soliciting tiie suffrage of those only who believ ed
that lie was right.
Colonel Miiledge was then called on by tlie audi
ence, and in a speech of about an hour made one pi
his happiest efforts—one long to bo remembered by
the Americans ; and, I think, not eoon to be forgot
ten by the Democrats. ii.vNsAS.
For the Chronicle 4* Sentinel.
American Itleerinj?.
At a meeting of the American party of the 121st
aud 12Hd Districts, held at the Poor House, August
2*Jtli, 1857, Alexander Deas, Esq., was called to the
Chair, and Mr. Win. G. Whidby requested to act
as Seprefcajry.
Mr. Deaa, on taking the Chair, explained the oh*
jeet of the meeting in a few, well limed and perti
neht remarks.
On motion—
Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed
by Ihe chair to select the names of three gentlemeh
fropi each JJistript, as delegates to Ihe nominating
Convention to assemble in Augusta on ihe Jet Tues
day in September next, to nominate a Legislative
ticket for the county of Richmond.
The Chair submitted the following gentlemen as
composing said Committee, which was unanimously
adopted, viz: —G. B. Hack, Thos. T. Brandon*
Robert Wiggins, Win. 11. Jantes, Jessce K Ai ring
tmi.
The Committee, after retiring for a few mo
ments, reported through their chairman, G. B.
Hack, the following gentlemen as delegates from
their respective Districts: —123d District, Messrs.
S. Barney, Geo. W. Duvall and Jessee K. Arring
ton ; 121st District, Messrs. W. 11 James, Green
G James, Hanson Tarltop.
Tlie meeting adopted the report of the Commit
tee.
Alpheus M. Rodgers, Esq., being present, was
called upon and proceeded to address the meeting
iu behalf of the American party and its nominees.
Although an old line and heretofore, a consistent
Democrat, as a Southern man and a (ieorgian , he
felt it his duty iu this canvass to cast off party affil
iation. and sustain those who are opposed to the
present freesoil tendencies of the Administration,
as developed in its Walker Kansas policy.
lie disc ussed, at some length, the course of Gov.
Walker in Kansas, and denounced iu decided terms
the complicity of the President in a scheme so viola
tive ol the plain letter and spirit oft’ e Kansas Bill,
aud so detrimental to the beytinterests of tlie Boutn.
Wishing to rebukejlhe treachery and fraud of the
Executive, and looking to the parties as organized
in Georgia, lie could see no course left for honest,
and patriotic nun to pursue but to sustain tlie Ame
riean parly and its nominees. This he was ready
to do with a zeal only equalled by the importance
of the contest.
His address wae marked by clear deductions and
logical argument, and characterized by ability and
devotion to Southern interests. lie was greeted
through its delivery with rounds of enthusiastic ap
plause.
On motion—
Resolved, That the Chronicle \ Sentinel be re
quested to publish thez‘- proceedings.
A. Devs, Cli’mn.
Win. G. Whidby, Be4*-ry.
For the Chronicle 4* Sentinel.
A ( loud Khitm in ( olnmbin County.
Mk. Editor You v ill please Allow me a little
space in your paper. There is quite a cloud rising
in our county (Columbia), and fnun what I can
learn it is all over the State. Some of the Democ
racy are denouncing old Buck, and some are com
mending him, and saying that others had fired be
fore they were ordered, while some are afraid to
4>pen their mouths, fearing they may commit
themselves, as other* have done ; and the whole
mass have very unpleasant forebodings on ac
count of the old line Whigs they have nom
inated., and, bye-the-bye, which they were ob
liged to do or lose their whole ticket. Now, you
know, there is a United States Senator to be elected
(he next Legislature, tlie Democrats say Johnson or
McDonald must be the Senator; yet they see that
the old line Whigs have a squinting towards Toombs,
and they are afraid to feel about the matter for fear
the cloud will bur?t You will see that if the Dear
crate elect their ticket in this county, when they
come to the Seuat4>r's election, they will lose two
thirds of their votes and save one, while the old
Whigs vill save two-thirds and lose one; when
they do not really compose one-fifth of the party
with which they are acting. Here is a party that
cannot shine without bejLgried by the old line
Whigs, and then it is only offe-third of a shin).
Another cause of complaint with the old line De
mocrats is, they have an old leader in ibis county
who has been badly treated. He has been on the
track a long time, and been run furteen times iu the
day and twice at night—that is, he was trained at
night and only had two uiglite at that; while his
competitors had regular day training for months,
lie bad large odds to contend with, and a piney
woods soil for a turf, aud he never could win a race.
1 mean an October race, not one of the little Janua
ry quarter races. He knew lie could not win, but was
willing to show fight, although the odds were against
him. Now w hat do you suppose party tricksters
have done w ith him. while he yet retains that fine
talent, form, action and strength that he ever did ?
Why, now, when the odds are in his favor, the track
become firm, and the old horse could win a race and
retire with credit in hie old age, they have with
drawn him from the turf, turned him out upon the
commons, and have t-nteied three of the biggest
headed; biggest-footed, and most beef legged stock
they could start Why, air. if these three horses
had the odds to contend with that the old horse did.
they w’ould not get half around before they would
fall, and they never w’ould be beard of any more.
Shame upon men tor treating an old veteran as
this old horse has been treated! I hate a mean
thing, if I do it myself. As Observer.
Colombia county, Aug. 25.
Crime Properly Pr sishko. — The Boston courts
have had on trial a physician, named Holman alias
Levery, and a Mrs. lfobinson, on tae charge of at
tempting to extort money from a gentleman by
threatening to accuse him of criminal intercourse
with Mrs. Robinson, who is a wife a member of
the Suffolk bar.
The woman, it appears, has been practicing for
years this species of extortion, get-tiug very large
sums ot money from timid men. The last intended
victim had the moral courage to refuie to be pluck
ed, and brought his case into court, where a jury
gave a verdict against the parties engaged in the
conspiracy, and they have Wen sent to the State
prison for five years. This crime ie frequently prac
ticed, and is on the increase, from the unwillingness
of injured parties to appear in court. Men have
been known to pay repeated sums to such harpies,
rather than endure an exposure, though every ad
ditional compliance with the demand for hush money
only places the victim more completely at the mer
cy of the viiiany which extorte it. The crime is ao
•letesUbte in itis cbaractei that thoct* guilty of it
are generally certain to be convicted, as no right- |
minded jury can feel any sympathy for such deprav
ity and ratranneas.
Democratic Comflimarts. —We find the fol
?>wii!g compliment (?) to the Editors of the Rich
mond E us, w irrr y in the Charleston Mercury :
“The Rictaaood Eiiquirer has most re uciantiy and
ungraoi nialy done tue justice of publishing in it*
commas, <*ur defence against the :rn<-representation*
of the Lt*ui?iana Courier and itself, aa to our princi
jdet: and policy. WV are content lc leave the priu*
cipies and policy this defence contains before Hs
readers, side by aide, with its vituperation*, acur
rilitae* anti misrepresent-alioc? u itb>at any further
answer from ns. When we £ud that the tone of its
old Editors, the Ritchies—rattier and son—both of
whom, m t heir Pre3. have ever shown themselves
to be gtactieinen. is resumed m tiic columns of the
Enquirer, we will deem its exp<eitioDS worthy of
our coijaidaratioji —but. until then, we shall take
no notice of anything contained iu its columns.’’
Heavy Faili re is Chillicothe.—Mi. A. Fra
ssr. an extensive manufacturer of r tarcb and whie
aey at Chilboeihe, failed on Tuesday week. Hie
liabilities arc stated by tin Scotia Gazette, to be
over a million of dollars. * assets are set
down at about two hundred thousand dollars. A
large number of poor laborers are thrown out of em
ployment by tae §us.;>exisiou ©f Mr Frau**r'e works.
About two hundred of them, to whom Mr. Fra&sr is
indebted, took pie&es*iou of iaa easiabiishmeid the
next day and expressed their deterniiuauon to figut
I to the hut raiuer than see a single art-icie taken
away until they were paid.
1 Partner a Receipt*.—The rc<*eiptß of produce
oyer the South Carolina Railroad, for the commer
, cini yean ending on yesterday, have been *l6 27!
| bah** of Cotton.* oushels of Wheat. ‘*4,3W
bushel* of Coru, uii.ftol barrels ac d of
Fiour. 13,8 barrels Naval Stores. 1 ‘tj&l bales
ot Merchandize. 1d,2i13 bead of Cattle. Ac., Ac.
j By comparing thi* with the receipt* of the previ
I cu= year, we hud a uedinr in Cotton of
j bale. s , in Whewt bushels,iu Corn i6d,79i
] bub-is. and an u* rcase in Flour oi 17.638 barrels
■ and 17*# l sacks — Chm*. xStaauterd.
N ‘‘Djliigs in Kansas.”
j Under t >iiß l.ead the Charleston Afercmy, (good
Democratic . ’Olhcrity,) has t he following interesting
items of news . r ° m Ksnsae—particularly interest
ing we presume t 1 the “wai t ami lmtek” supporters
|of Buchanan in G,' or £' a > a,l| l we commend them to
their especial eonside ration.
F>am the C-''a' rl '*ton Mercury.
I Doings in KANSAS--The correepoudent of (lie
Missouri Democrat, m a letter dated Lawrence
Kansas, Aug. IT, 1807, writes as follows:
“Gov. Walker was in town on Thursday alter
-1 noou, and remained closeted with the editor* of ihe
I Herald of Freedom (In? free State organ) for :[,ree
or foln hours. A Free Mate Territorial Convention
—to organizes party within the free Slate part v—
was to be held near Prairie City ou Friday, and in
this scheme; of course, our Isothermal Talleyrand is
deeply lDtereated.
- “Sir. Brown, having received his instructions, left
immediately for the country, to prepare the wav for
the morrow's convention.
“The ci uyeution was simply a mass meeting
packed—of Tree State hunkers and disappointed of
tiec-seekere. •
■, “VV T. Huberts—defeated in his aspirations for
the governorship aud United States senator-ship
was unanimously chosen President ; Q. \y ;i rowu
the most unpopular public man in Kansas—Walker
perhaps ezoepted—was chairman of the committee
on resolutions and wire-puller in gentral.
“There was a fine dinner prepared, some say at
the Governor s expense. 1
“Amongst the resolutions adopted by the Conven
tion are the following :
“Jit solretl, That while we have the Governor’s
pledge, auu f/icoagi Kim the President's that we
shall be protected in our • ighte, that the Constitu
tion about+o be framed by the pro slavery party
shall be submitted to the vote of the whole people
we will onraelves act in good faith, nothing doubt
ing tliat wS shall be as successful as our most san
gume hopes promise, until pledgee andkopis have
both faded ; then we shall be ready to joui in any
reasonable efforts tn forcibly fate possession of
rights which could not be secured by ordinary
means.
“Resohed, That inasmuch as names are necessa
ry to designate parlies, we suggest that all persons
who are willing to join in mutual effort to secure
the freedom of Kaueas without reference to past ac
tion, and who are willing to make the object sought
paramonut to any particular mode by which it is
sought, or in short, for tns time being, paramount
to any and all other questions, be known to each
other and to the world by the name of—ihe free
State party of Kansas.'’
Here Governor Walker is actively engaged in
gettuig the Black Republicans to the polls, in order
that the pro-slavery party shall be defeated, aud
endeavors to get up anew party, “the free State
party.”
The Richmond South publishes an extract from
a letter addressed to the Editor of that paper by a
member of the Constitutional Convention of l\an-
sas.
“The folio wing is a specimen of how iar the
money received Irom Washington has been mude
use of to effect the ruin of Kausas: Whitfield said
to me in conversation —What are you men going
to dr with the Constitution ? I replied, I had oue
vote and oue vo ce, which should be used most
strenuously to make a pro-slavery Constitution and
send direct to Washington—uo reference whatever.
He rejoined—ls you do not consent to refer it, 1
will call a meeting of the National Democrats, de
nounce you, and memorialize Congress not to re
ceive your work. It matters not what followed;
but this will show you what immense efforts are
being used at Washington to control the Conyen
tiou. Governor Walker sent specially for me, and,
after four bouts of the hardest talking he over had
in his life, failed to convince me of the truthfulness
or expediency of liia reasons for submitting his pet
idea to what he is pleased to call the people. The
articles in your paper are pointed and strong, and
we acknowledge the great benefit it has done the
cause in Kansas by inspiring the true Southern
men independent of party witii hope and success.
Let me tell you, sir, as a member of the Constitu
tional Convention, a member of the last Legislature,
one of the committee that reported the present
Democratic platform on which we act, andas inva
riably a member of all the political Conventions
held in Kansas, that the members of the Goustim
tionql Convention arc all right, Ji I had to select
from the whole South, I do not know that I could
improve upon them. 1 have conversed with most
of them ; they are strenuously opposed to reference,
aud you may be assured that whatever we do wili
be done directly to effect the all-important making
of Kansas a Southern State—Mr. Buchanan, Mr.
Walker, or Mr. Anybody else, to tlie Contrary. We
can neither be intimidated by fear or seduced by
favor. Gov. Walker is iu a miserable plight ; he is
backing down very sensibly, and were the opportu
nity presenteij, would back down altogether. He
is treated with cauteifrpt by the Black Republicans,
and, to a great extent, he lias lost the confidence of
liia party.”
Iu confirmation of the above letter, we submit to
our readers extracts from a letter received by ua,
not intended for publication, dated Lecomptou|
August 15,1857, but which, we trust the w,iter
will pardon jis for publishing, on account of public
considerations :
“A few days ago, wliile ill Leeompton, Governor
Walker sent for and rqquested to see me oil par
ticular business. 1 attended, aud found him and
the Secretary, Stanton, alone. He said that, believ
ing that 1 was no demagogue, he had desired to
have a full and f&ir understanding with me; and
that he was anxious tliat I should be place,; j„ p u ,.
.session of the faeis of his political life.
“I had a long interview with him, perhaps two
hours. He commenced by paying well merited
compliments to Carolina’s greatest statesmen. (The
writer is a South Carolinian ) He spoke of his de
votion to the South aud her interests; his anxiety at
one time to possess the whole ot Mexico to be added
to the Southern domain.
“He spoke of Ilia efforts to savo the finion, but
believed ’twas nearly too lato.
“Ho spoke of his being misrepresented at the
South (which lie did not prove.)
“He regretted his Topeka speech—ought to have
been more ctear—thought he was addressing Demo
crats (all Abolitionists ia that town.) Thought
(witii me/ that if lie lmd known more about Kansas
people, never would have acted so. It would have
been better for Mr. Buchanan to have sunt him out
on a pleasure excursion first, aud then appoint him
afterwards. He tried to enlist me in behalf of his
infallable free Democratic State of Kausas—how it
would keep up the equilibrium, and be friendly to
tlie South. My reference to the once free Demo
cratic State of lowa and Wisconsin staggered him.
“Upon pressing the question very close, and be
ing tired of the retail of parly stuff that I wus sick
of, i asked him—'Well, Governor, what sort of con
si jtutfoo do yoti want us to make V
“He said with great emphasis : If I were a mem
ber of your body i would proceed upon the follow
ing basis—Clause No. 1 should guarantee to tho
owner whatever of slave property he may have at
th“ time of tho adoption of the Constitution. Clause
No. 2 should make the execution of tlie fugitive
slave law a constitutional injunction. Clause No. It
should operate against any confiscation whatever.
(This last is to be taken iu connection with his model
free Democratic State aa if it were necessary for a
pro-slavery constitution to provide against tho con
fiscation of their property, Dy their dear good con
servative National Democratic Free State friends.)
These three clauses embrace his Excellency's view
of the negro question, so far as the embodiment ol*
the Constitution is concerned.
“He stated tliat if we would only submit our
Constitution, so aa to get a universal vote, he would
pledge himself, in the event of the Abolitionists
beating us, that lie would put them down and their
Constitution to the bit'er end. 1 called the Govern
or's attention to the inconsistency, by asking him
with what grace could he treat the Abolitionists so,
after having invited them to vote, and acknowledg
ing their light to do so t Could he theu blame tbeia
or put them down for any result that would natural
ly flow from the exercise of such rights : He used
every effort to bring me to his views, and appeared
to be muoii mortified that he was not successful. In
fact, we parted with tlie determination on my part
of resisting more than ever any effort made to refer
the Constitution.”
Our readers will see with what art and skill G-V,
Walkerapproac.be; this Southern man. Ilis ian
guage to the abolitionis s, no doubt, is of quite a
different character, as they will see by the resolutions
above, thev have passed, and the expectations they
disclose. Our letter writter concludes his letter as
follows :
“I have seen a large number of the delegates to
the Convention. They are almost unanimous against
any reference of the Constitution for ratification by
the people, and the few that are in favor only go back
to tlie registered voters. I have not yet heard of or
seen the first delegate in favor of Warker's reference
except , i.nd lie is reared almost to death /”
Steam Hon Carrier. —The Philadelphia Bulle
tin lias tlie following description of a “steam hod
carrier,” which was in operation on anew building
in that city ou Thursday :
The motive power was a small locomotive-look
ing steam engine, upon wheels, which, although sta
tionary at tlie time, looked as though it could be
moved readily from point to point. A mammoth
hod, holding twelve or fifteen times the quantity of
bricks and mortar which could lie carried by the
stoutest laborer, was whisked to the top of the build
ing in a trice by the sami od carrier, with the aid
of a crane and a block i tackle. One man at
tended the engine, anoti loaded the mammoth
hod, a third attended to ; %fe delivery lip aloft,
and without toil or fuss at the little steam
engine did the work of full -an men.
In the Department of Ei.ei tricitv, an im
portant fact has recently been added to the sum of
human knowledge. It ha* been ascertained that
the iiame of a blow pipe is from twenty to thirty
times more electric than an ordinary flame. The
remarkable conclusion has been come to that there
is a voltaic current, aud that of no mean intensity,
due to flame, and not dependent upon thermo
electricity, or electricity developed by heat It is
believed that, by attaching tn a powerful pair of
bellows a tube front whieh a row of jets proceeds,
and alternating pairs of platinum n flames urged
by the jets, a flame battery might be produced
which would produce chemical decomposition, and
all the usual effects of the voltav p ! ’•
The Fioht on Devil s River —From the offi
cial report of Liiut. Jolui 14. Hood, of the -.’d Caval
ry, we extract the following account ot the late a.-
fair with the Indians on Devil’s River :
Abo at one mile from the trail 1 discovered, some
two miles and a half from me, on a ridge, some
l.orses, and a large white flag waving. I then
crossed over to the ridge without water, supposing
they were a party of Tonkaways, as instructions
had been received at Fort Mason that a party o*
Tonkaways had gone for their families, and the
troops on the ir raising a white flag, were to show
them to pass out I advanced upon them an
hour by sun, with every precaution, ready to figb..
or talk. They \.ere on a very small mound,
only some teu Indians in sight. I advanced, and
some five of them came forward with a flag, and
when my party were within some thuty paces they
dropped t£e flag, set fire to a lot of rub%li they
had collected and about thirty rose up -om among
the Spanish bayonet*, within ten PS? 8
about twelve rifien, and the rest wl , a 'J°TV € .
Bide3, eight or ten attacked a- mounted with huiees
H "m gave one veil and went right into their
mi-h-t, and fought hand-to-hand the Indiane from
their heavy tire, beating us back * t
rallied my men with their 811 heavf
within four-r five paces, our *hoW ww solieavy
that we and ove then- back One of my men hung
hie rifle on the mu.tie ot tm nMI. Ui aee hn etx
shooter, ami an Indian to-.k it off 1 th . em
back uuth all Uie .hi ts of i,,y nliee and eix-eWtere
were * xpended 1 tl.en touiid ttnt IM not re
load, owing to their deafiiyhre. If“ backadeort
-t.3ta.He to do so. U I had had two to
a man, I would have killed and wounded nearly ah
of Ibcm. Iu the engagement I kiM wne and
wounded te: or twelve. I regret to be compelled
to report my lorn, one man killed, on* man miming,
supoeaed to be killed, one tnan oaugerousiy wound
e-h myself and three men ~vere!y woanded, one
After the’ engagement, I had but eleven man to
mv wounded men and honsea. I then with
whict I found about ten o clock at
inght. I immediately 3nt an exprees to Lieut.
Kink. Bth Infantry, i-imman JmgCamy Hudson, for
a wagon to my wounded
gouaas my wounded were cared for, Ueut. Kink
on-erfuliy io.oed me with fifteen aod we
ceeded tithe place of actmn, to bwy fce
make search for the missing man. on* ’ of
him could be found From thw place ue Indiajte
had scattered in sH directione to my
smal 1 force and the broken down condition of my
I was unable to make any further pursuit
From what mv guide says, I sup *^ : _.‘' h *r w e ere
h amanenes and Lipaus there were two cluefs
one was kUlud by my sergeant
Wurxr .5 lLtisois.-Cuionoo.inty m Southern
IlliiKMS reported fcr tbe oIDS of ISO, a total
wheat product of 31,550 bushels. Thewheat hax
rSofthe same county tins year ts estimated by
Um Janesburgh Gaxette at half a million
A cm load of it, weighmg sJtytwp pounds to The
bushel, has just been received at Chicago, where it
was =o.d for $1 .53 per bushel. It was tranenorten
over the Illinois Centra! railroad I miles ifotiSj
Cents per bosoel The ear load of ddfi Ouabele
brought (514 . transportation, sobef ß cominnuioo,
and all charges f7O leaving a net product to the
grower of $1.32 per bust*;!.
Kill**!!*—A Letter fiuui “Uncle Ben.”
There are few men in Georgia more extensively
j known to her people tiian Ben j amin Bkaktlt, for
| inerly of the Temperance Banner, aud wherever
known respected ind esteemed .for his sterling
woith and unimpeachable character. He ia now a
citizen oi Kansas, where he has been a close obser
ver of passing events. The following letter there
fore possesses pecia! interest—read it:
Kurt Scott. K. TANARUS., Ang. 12, 1867.
Mr. Editor ; When in Washington City last erf
March, 1 was asked, how I liked the appoiuimeut
of Hon. K J. Walker, as Governor of Kansas ? I I
replied, that 1 thought it would do very well. But
what do yon think of his opinion that Kansas will
hp n fr<.. Vi .. . .
be a free State. My reply was, t'lat Mr. Walker
knew no more about the sentiments of the people
of the Territory than others : aud all that we asked
of him, was. to attend to the duties of his office,
and not shape his course with an eye to making
Kansas a free Stats. Bnt, said another, your old
friend, Mr. Stephens, gives it as his opinion that Kan
sas will be a free State. I gave a similar reply, aa
m the first instance : stating that 1 was a citizen of
the Territory, and knew as much of the wants and
wishes ot the people, as auv person, not a resident.
Soou after Gov. Walker’s arrival in the Territory,
Hon. Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, made his debut at
Leavenworth, and it was circulated over the Terri
tory, that he had declared, that the soil and climate
of Kansas were uusuited to slave labor, and that
the South did not want it, or need it, as a slave
State.
The scheme to make Kansas a free State, was
concocted in Washington City early in the winter.
Gov. Walker s visit to New- York, previous to leav
ing for Kansas, his sayings there which elicited
a complimentary notice in the Herald, his luaugu
r&l Address, <fcc., &c., all prove this. In fact, Mr.
Editor, it is now openly avowed, that if Kansas is
admitted as a free State under Mr. Buchauau’s Ad
ministration, it will deprive the Black Republican
party of the North, of their “political thunder,”
and tin. Democratic party will succeed at the Presi
dential election in 18ti0.
At the meeting of the Territorial Convention, on
the second Monday in January last, and during the
whole eesßion of the Legislature which followed. I
never heard a doubt expressed by a pro-slavery
mau, as to our ability to carry th_e Territory at a
lair election, with the then resident inhabitants.
Ihe gieat ado made in and out of Congress last
year, about the “Missouri invasion,” about the elec
tions in the Territory being carried by the votes of
our neighbors, Ac., Ac., is not forgotteu. So great
P^,H he , K- eJUd, -' e . raißed K ainßt Missouri, Hint
!cZ, and ! Pw-ree instructed Gov. Geary to apply to
.df thßn k V Kd I hni ; l9 “ bu ’ ulr, ' lJa of ‘“ties further
ott than Missouri— if lro ops should be necessary to
quell invasion aud msurreetiou y
, ihe Abolitionists contended that they had two
>ea, three votes to one in the Territory The C 111
believe it The an'T ™ Le^laUwe
ueacJ in theT!,.? me aver ? P a,ty were for
peace in the leirßory, aud m pursuance of the re
commeudations of the Convention, the Legislature
proceeded to pass an act providing for the call of h
Constitutional Convention. All Ihe provisos of
universally admitted to be equal and
tair. But lo aud behold, so soon as it was found
that the pro-slavery party were willing ro test the
strength of parties at the polls, and put an end to
disputes, the Abolition party cry out “bogus I ecis
ture,’ we will pay no respect to its acts,” “ W e will
have nothing to do with the Convention ” They
refused to have their names registered, and most, of
them refused to vote at the election. It being
knowu to the pro-slavery party that there would be
no fbrmidable contest at the election, a very small
vote was polled. *
But UOW, persons Sent here, since the 15th ot
March, by Aid Societies, hundreds of miles distant,
are to be put upon an equality with old citizens, and
these are to decide the question of the complexion
of our constitution! or his Excellency Gov. Walker
will use all his influence to induce Congress to re
ject it : and in this he is backed by the President and
his Cabinet—and all because it will insure the - suc
cess of the Democratic party in the /’residential
election in iß6o—the great National Democratic
party—the only party in favor of Southern rights,
and the only party ths.t ea;t save the Union 1 !! ’
The movement in our convention to abandon the
names of “pro-slavery” and -‘law and order” party
and adopt that of the “National Democratic Party “
1 flliillirlif of tlir* timo (vunrakf mUI. f i c i
1 thought at the time fraught with mischief, and
earnestly opposed it. ’lhe majority of the conven
tion had no fears of improp ;r motives and the
move was swallowed as o measure that was to in
sure the adoption ~fa pro slavery constitution.
f care not for the opinions of politicians and office
expectanls. Having ri sided iu Kansas seventeen
months, 1 give it as my decided conviction I hat,
slave labor in no part of the Union can be made
more profitable than here, and slaves are about as
much needed as in any of the Slates. True, we do
not want droves of titty or a hundred, as on cotton
sugar, and rice plantations, hut three or four ser
vants connected with every family, would be as
usolul as elsewhere.
The fact cannot be disguised, that if the settle
ment of the territory had been left to the ordinary
laws governing emigration, Kansas would he a
slave State, without the possibility of u doubt.
The movement of the Administration noon Kan
sas affairs, I hold to bctiie most dangerous innova
tion upon the rights of tbs people that has yet oc
curred, II sustained, I have no hope for our coun
try. The repeal of the Missouri Compromise will
turn out to be the greatest calamity that could have
befallen us. If foreigners flock into our country as
within a few years past, and Aid Societies at the
North oonlinue to hire men to go into the territories
to decide the provisions of constitutions, our insti
tutions will be at an end.
Our convention meets lo a few weeks. Pour
delegafes from ibis district will prove true to their
trust. I hear that others will be found faithful io
other districts. I hope must ot thedelegates will be
Ann, and if our constitution ia rejected by Congress
let the responsibility rest where it properly belongs.
Bks.i. Brantuey.
“Stand vrom Under.”— We received the fol
low-ing notice a few days siuce :
Oeeice of Padlock’s Bank Mirror, >
Cincinnati, Aug. 18, 1857. <,
Advices from Tennessee apprise us of the danger
ous condition of the Agricultural Bank, at Browns
ville The parties owning it, now residing at Port
lies Loines, lowa, we understand have stopped pay
ment aud refuse to take up the notes they have been
circulating, If the Bank has not yet failed, it will
Stand from under. Padlock A Cos.
We know nothing aboul the Bank mentioned in
the above notice, except that it has always been
regarded by the money-changers here as a wild cat,
and that it has never had but little, if any, cireula
tion in East Tennessee —Athens ( Tenn.) Port.
The Late Disaster on the Sound—Bodies
Recovered. —The exact location of the sunken
propeller J. N. Harris, which was run down on the
Sound and sunk by the steamer Metropolis, a few
days since, has been asce-.tained, one of the masts
coming to tbo surface though still fast to the rig
ging. A staff has been attached to it and a white
flag placed upon that. The Long Island shore from
Oyster Pond Point to Miller's Place has been strewn
with bales, boxes aud different articles of the assor
ted cargo with which the Harris was loaded when
she went down. Dr. Ireland, one of the coroners of
Suffolk county, was summoned yesterday morning
to repair at once to Kiverhead, where some of the
bodies of persons lost on the propeller were washed
ashore The doctor started immediately from Green
point to hold the inquest. Arrangements arc ma
king to raise the wreck—two divers having been
sent from this city for the purpose. —Neic York Ex
press.
The United States and Persia.— The treaty
between the United States and Persia has just been
published. The mosl important article is the seventh
which provides for three Consuls in either country,
those of the United Stales to reside at Teheran.
Bender, Bushirand Tauris, Ihoseof Persia at Wash
ington, New York and New Orleans.
The other articles provide for the good treatment
of Ambassadors and Diplomatic agents, for the
protection of travellers, merchants, Ac., for the im
port aud expoi tof merchandise. The merchants of
either country to be governed in respect to such
commerce, by the laws of the country iu which such
commerce is curried on , and in case either of the
contracting powers shall hereafter grant o her privi
leges concerning such iriterna! commerce to the citi
zens or subjects of other Governments, the same
shall be equally granted to the merchants of either
nation engaged in such interual commerce within
the territories of the other.
No duties are to be charged, other than those
which are charged in either ot the countries on the
merchandise or products imported or exported by
tile merchants aud subjects of the most favored na
tion, and no exceptional tax, under any name or
pretext whatever, shall be collected on them in
either of the two countries.
Suits in Persia, between Persian subjects and cit
izens ot the Uuited States, to be carried before a
Persian tribunal, and to be discussed aud decided
in the presence of an employee of the United States
Consul.
Suite in Persia between citizeiid of the United
States, to be decided by the United sStates Consul.
Persian subjects in the Untied States to be judged
according to the rules adopted in the United States
respecting subjects of the most favored nations.—
The effects of dec-eased persons to be given up to
relations, partners, or the Consul. The treaty so be
in force for ten years, and if, before the expiration
of the first ten years, neither of the contracting par
ties shall have announced by official notification to
the other, its intention to arrest the operation of
said treaty, it shall remain binding for oue year be
yond that time, and so on uutil the expiration of
twelve months, which will follow a similar notifica
tion, whatever the time may be at which it. may
take place.— Bnlf. American.
The Explosion at If ai.ifax —-J’he Acadian Re
corder gives some particular* of the recent explo
sion of the Merchants’ Ponder Magazine at Halifax,
N. S.
All aion# Water and Granville streets, tlie effects!
of the explosion were visible in shattered buildings.
The force with which stone were dr. veil against
the stores near the water’s edge, actually started
the bungs from the hogsheads. The Naval Hospital
is considerably injured. Strange toaay. one ol the
largest stones which reached Mr. Benton’s house
was driven through the trunk of one of the large
trees north of the premises.
A fine new building, near the magazine wharf, in
tended for a steam mill, was completely swept
away, as also a wharf in connection. The Stookes
property and one adjoining—scarcely a brick
| standing. Mr. Kaye’s property, windows broken
bouse terribly shaken, and interior greatly dam
aged. Messrs. Williams & Starr’s mill- and wharf
property injured, extent unknown, machinery disar
ranged, &c
The houses up the hill to Alderman Jennings's
and all in the neighcorbood more or less shaken.—
The officers quarters sustained a complete riddling.
There w not a whole sash or windor in that fine
building A stone weighing near three hundred
weight, was driven through the roof, and carried
away several feet of the wood-work inside. Irn
mouse stones were imbedded in the <tarth.
The Adinirality fell in for a considtrable share of
damage. The ow pile rocked like a cradle. Several
houses in Brunswick and Gottingen streets, had a
good shaking. The residence of J. H Anderson rnet
a similar fate. One of the ceilings in the bouse of
W. Murdock, Esq , waa thrown down by the con
cussion. Her Majesty’s ships Indus and Pyracrms,
and the shipping in the port, were very sensibly
moved by the shock. It ie quite possible the Ca
nard steamer, which left a short time before, will
bear the tidings to England of having experienced
the shock of an earthquake off Scotia.
Shot by a Passenger.—A passenger in the Kail
road train between Wilmington and Philadelphia,
on Wednesday last, shot Mr. James Brown of
Philadelphia, with a revolver, while Mr B. was
netting in his carriage, which had drawn up near
the road while the train passed. The ball took effect
in the cheek, and Mr. Brown was carried to ids
country residence near by. He is a member of the
firm of Wm. McKee 6l Cos. He never saw’ the man
who fired the pistol, and who was afterwards
arrested. He was for some offence ejected from
the can* last w inter, and it w thought he aimed his
shot at the Conductor, who was standing near.
New Cotton. —We note the receipt of two bales
additional of new cotton, making a total of three
bales to date at this mart. Os these one is from
Georgia, and was delivered on Saturday, t! iK*th
ult , at tire warehouse of Hugh McDaniel,
*bus, Ga., and received in this city by Hopkins,
Hudson Cos., Accommodation wharf, as con
-igueee. It was rated “good middling, and sold
at m-vaatecn cents, and will be forwarded to New
York by the steamer of Wednesday.
The f*thfcr bale was received from Darlington
district. — Ckarletiou Courier.
Where the Tobacco and Segars Come From.
The whole number of segars exported from Ha
vana. up to the lath instant, the present year, was
‘+4,986,00*1, of which 29,781,0f#1 were cleared for this
country, 16,30t>,0t to Great Britain, 17,733,000 to
Hamburg and Bremen, 9,698,000 to France, and
8,130,000 to Spain. The exports of tobacco amount
ed to 1,180,346 pounds, of which 628,636 pounds
were cleared for this country
! Bv telegraph.
later FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
ATLANTI C .
New-York, August 31.—The United Slates Mail
Steamship Atlantic, Capt. Oliver Kldridge, anived
this utoniing with Liverpool dales of W. teesdnv
August 19th. J ’
Liverpool IHticket.
LiVEßt’oot, August 19.-Late news from the
United States caused an advance in the cotton mar
ket ofl-16d., principally in the middlieg and fair
qualities. The sales for three days, 28,600 bates of
which speculators took 4,0(10 aud exporter* 1.000
bales. The market closed buoyant No- cotleu
quotations received.
Liverpool Breadstuff? Market—Flour was
achve at 6d. advance. Wheat was firm and holders
demand an advance.
Liverpool Grocery Ma kk ft.— Sugar and R™
quiet.
Naval Stores—All qualities of Naval .stores
had slightly declined. Rosin was steady, but Tur
pentine was heavy.
Manchester Market.— Advices from manuOt.--
tui ing districts favorable.
London Monet Market.—Money was easy and
Consols quoted 9J r to !)1 j
London Provision M arket.— Floor was nefhe,
and all qualities had slightly advanced.
London Grocery MARKET.-Sugar was dull at
bd to s. decline, and the coffee market was dull
and all qualities had slightly declined. Rice weß
urin.
General liitelli K enee.
The Teiegraph squadron had returned to Ply
mouth. The Directors of (he Company w io
meet in London ou Wednesday, the 19.1, Augct, u,
determine their future aetiou.
. Kusaian imperial Guard has been reduced
oUjUUO men.
Affairs with T urkey arc unchanged, aud it is ru
mored ihat Lord Howdon has been appointed to
succeed Stratford de Redcliffe os Minister to Con
stantiuople.
The largest shipment of gold ever kiioan tiom
England to the East, took place on Wednesday— it
was oue million and a quarter pounds sterling-
Shipped from London.
Accident to the Sten.ni<shii> IMiuoi*-
Nkw-Ori.eans, August 81—The steamship Ii i
nois met with an aceidenl. on the Colorado reef,
(about the entrance to the Gulf of Mexico,) aud re
mained on the reef three day s. The steamship,
however, was got off, and reached Havana in safe
ty. Little or no injury resulted except the deten
tion. She had ou board $1,600,000 in gold.
Arrival of rhe Empire l i.
New Orleans, Aug. 81 —The Empire Cily. ar.
rived last night, from Havana. She brings the
California mails. Tite principal topics of discus
sion in California are of a political character, ‘ihe
weather has been delightful and the crops at. Very
promising.
The towns ot St. Louis ami Michigan BitifT? have
been destroy ou by fire.
The news from Central America is uniinpo; ianf.
The steamship Illinois went aground ou Colorado
r £3f, find was got oft’ by two Spanish vet**!* and
the Empire City.
Havana news ia unimportant.
Sugars were qu‘et, and the Stock 21 1,000 box ns
Exchange had improved.
Revolution in Ynrnfan.
New Orleans, Sept. I. Intelligence has be.n
received here by a lale arrival, that a bloody revo
lution lias broken out in Yucatan, which has invok
ed the whole Slate in arms. The revo’uli,mists,
composed of the Radical parly, are every where
successful. The Governor is marching a-aioet
Campeachy willi 150(1 men.
The Memory of Lopez.
New Orleans, Sept. I.—The annual testimoipal
to the memory of the gallant Lopez, is going on in
this city. A high mass ia being celebrated, and can
lions arc firing on the occasion.
Another Pnnie in Wall Street.
New York, Sept. I.—The Mechanics’ Banking
Association and Beebee & Cos., Bankers, having
suspended has caused another panic in Wall sir* et.
Post Office Robbery.
New London, Conn., Sept. I—The Boat. Office
here was robbed last, night, aud the bags containing
the Southern letters taken. No fiaces have yet
beeu discovered leading to the thief or the recovery
of the lost mails.
New Orleans Cotlnu fitulcment.
New Orleans, Sept. I. —The yearly cotton stute
ment is prepared. The receipts here are 1,518 250
bales. The estimated crop of past season is 2,985,-
000. The exports 1,516,920.
The stock ou hand is 7,484 ; and the leecipts of
new cotton is 130 bales, against 1600 on the Ist
September last. year.
New York iHnrket.
Monday, Aug. 31.—Sales of Cotton to day 1,000
bales. The market closed qniet, and at a decline of
}th. Middling Orleans 16, and Middling Uplands
15J cents.
Flour. —The market is depressed, aud State
brands have declined 111 cents, and Ohio 20 cents
per barrel, but Southern is unchanged.
Wheat—Market firm, with sales of 24.001) bu. h-
els.
Corn.—White 08, and Yellow 00 oentH.
Naval Stores. —Turpentine closed firm, end
Rosin firm and scarce.
Freights.—There is an improved feeling at and
Freights are firm.
Tuesday, Sept. I,— The cotton market is dull,
with sales of 400 bales.
Flour. —State and Ohio brands have advanced
10 cents per barrat, but Southern remain unchang
ed.
Wheat.—White Wheat#l.6S, aud Red #1.47.
Corn—Mixed Corn quoted at 88 cents.
Rice.—Market firm at 5$ cents.
Cleveland, Aug. 28.—A “National Convention
Emancipation Society,” was organized last evening,
with the following officers :—President, Prof. 11. Sil
liman; Corresponding Secretary, Elliot Burr-t.;
Treasurer, Robt. Lindley Murray.
The resolution to make the General Government
the agent for the peop’e in emancipating slaves was
under discussion during the day, and was finally
adopted.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
Louisnille, Aug. 26.—The failure of the Ohio
Life A Trust Cos., and its probable effect on some
other institutions, was ihe topic of conversation iu
money circles to day. John Thompson, of New
York, is the principal owner and President of ti c
Breckinridge Coal Cos., of Kentucky, and vve know
several parties in this city who hold his paper
Eastern exchange is quiet at | prein.
Buffalo, Aug. 29.—The Reciprocity, formerly
the Sacketts Ilarborßank, closed its doors this
morning, but will probably resume on Monday.
Messrs. Williams, Tanner A Cos., forwarders, bub
pended payment yesterday afternoon.
Providence, K. 1., June 28.—TheTiverton Bank
has been temporarily enjoined on the application of
the Bank Commissioner. The Bank is owned out
of the State, aod its circulation is in the West.
Buffalo, Aug.9B.—The attachments reported
yesterday to have been laid upon the boats belong
ing to the Michigan Southern Railroad Company,
and plying between this city and Toledo, in con
liectioii with the railroad, have not yet been relean and
and they are still in the hands of the sheriff. No
boat leaves 10-nigiit, and travel by (hi.’ route is
entirely suspended.
New York, Aug. 28, P. M.—The Commercial of
this afternoon quotes no special change in money
matters to-day. The excitement is subsiding by
degrees, bat cannot be expected entirely to disap
pear until the hearings of the failure of the Ohio
Trust Company upon other parties is ascertained.
The Evening Post says that the feeling in commi t
cial circles is decidedly strong. The worst feature
of the operations to-day is a fall in State stocks, bill
the good are made to suffer with the bind. They ere
confounded with them and dragged down by fin
force of the general current.
The auction sale of carpets, of Philadelphia man
ufacture, was poorly attended, and prices unsatis
factory.
Boston, Aug. 28.—Private despatches per over
land mail received in London say that the comm-t
----cial prospects at Calcutta were encouraging, and
one of the largest Greek firms ,n London and Man
cheater announced their intention of resuming ship
ments. It, is now believed that the anticipated loan
of ten millions will not be required.
Theretnrns of the Bank of France for July show
a decrease of bullion of three and . half millions of
dollars.
Washington, Aug. 28.—E. 0. Perrin, private
secretary of Governor Walker, who left the camp
of the latter at Lawrence ten days ago, reports all
peace and quiet there, nor was there the least inti
mation of bloodshed.
Gov. Walker was using the army as a “pogso
comitatus” when the civil authorities could not
make arrests for breaches of the peace.
The 1,500 troops in Kansas will remain there (ill
after the October election.
A letter from Frankfort to the State Department
says that the sound dues having been abolished by
the exerticnn of all the governments interested, ti.e
United States having taken the lead, the attention
of the commercial public in Germany is now attract
ed to the removal of the restrictions on the naviga
tion of the German streams, especially the Rhino
and Elbe.
The Postmaster General has just etablirihed a
daily mail between Kansas city ail’d Lecompton,
and a tri-weekly crtail from Lecompton to Marys
ville. Other similar improvements are to be made.
# Cleveland, Aug. 27. Before the National Eman
cipation Convention, now’ in session in this city, a
series of resolutions were introduced to-day, tin
principal feature of which is to make the genera l
government an agent for the people in the cause of
emancipation, paying to each State abolishing
slavery the eum of $l5O tor each slave: an* I further,
that each State shall pay to the slaveholders addi
tional $75 for each slave emancipated, the latter
sum to be raised by a land tax and the former bv
government bonds. ‘The resolutions are still under
discussion Messrs. Elihu Burritt, Gerritt Smith and
others participating.
Sand* llook, Aug. 98.—The skip Spra
gue, of Bath, from Cardiff, bound to New York,
went ashore near Sqnazi in a gale this mormog
Another ship, the Clara Brockman, from Liverpool,
ie ashore near the same place.
Norfolk, Aug. 28.- -Arrived to-day bark Jasper
from New York for Charleston. She report.-* that .
on Sunday night, off Little Egg Harbor, r.-v wa, j
mu into by an unknown schooner, which carmed
away her bowsprit and cutwater.
Utica, Aug. 27.— The sheriff this morning served i
on the Ontario Bank for $12,560 under an extent ias
in favor of H. A, Johnson Sc Ca, of New York. — j
The suit was brought on certificates of depo-it held
by them which the president refused to pay. Toe j
bank, in its answer, omitted an affidavit showing a
mer itoriot m defense, and asking for a stay of proceed- ‘
ings. A stay is now asked for and Judge Bacon
will probably grant it.
Keesville, N. Y., Aug. 25.—1i0n. G. A. Sim
mouff, a member of Congress, while conversing
with some friends on the steps of the Ansab.V Horn
was struck with paralysis and now lies in an infu
sible oondition.
Philadelphia, Aug 28— The steamship Key I
stone State, which arrived from Savannah on Tues I
day last, ran into a propeller below Charter, and
sank her with from s7ft.ooo to SBO,OOO worth of mer
chandise on board. The steam ship State of Geor
gia, from Charleston, arrived last night, and was in 1
collision with propeller Union of the same hue which *
was on her way to reader assistance to the Sunken !
propeller. Ibe Union had to run ashore on the ft *ts
above Chester to avoid sinking.
Boston, Aug. 24. — Michael Givens war* murdered i
by Nicholas Barrigan at South Danven*, on Sunday
morning. Both are Irish, and were returning from
a christening. Barrigan was anvsted, and the ver
dict of the coroner's jury finds bhn the murderer.
New York, Aug. 26.—1 tis rumored tnat Jacob
Little has failed for $5,000,000 Benedict Sc Cos.,
and Fisher Sc Cos., have also failed.
Jno. Thompson, the broker reported suspended
yesterday, was arrested on suit of the Metropolitan
Bank, held to bat! in the sum of $ 15,00 ft
~COi\LM EKC i AL. __
Wild i’nl lliinlni,
j w * he tofontistion of the public, and to protect them
i 1—!!!” rand 10,s ’ we subjoin a list of the Wild Cat
, , 1 ” lor S‘ a . uotoueof Mhicb tve and. om worthy of
; -r hc b.u,°of ,h * i,<y,pi< - b
Mekchants’ ffANK.of M^o.
Interior Hank. Griffin
LaGßange Bank, l.aOiaiige.
BANK OF Gkekn&boru', Greensboro’
Southern Bank, BainbijdKe.
jHt ROKEF. Insurance * Rank,.no Company, Dal-
Pi ante its’ A Mechanics’ Bank, Dutton.
Noetii Wfftfkn Bank, Rintrold, Os.
‘ BROKE.
Manufai ttrfrs’ a- mechanics’ Bank Columbus
AUGUSTA iWARKET.
Tuesday, P. M.
OfiTTOX.—' The market has lieen rerv quiet for the
week post. We hear of sale.e,f3DD bales at piiees indi
eating uo change from pieviou.s rates.
Ordinary ~13^#14
MidtlTng
(Food Midiiiing. 151 >7
Mi,idling Fair ]sV<r
One bnlcofncw’ Cotton, from Columbus, has been re
ceived and som at tin* -aucy price of lfl cents.
i s,v —There ia little cuquiry for Bacon,
and transaofion.s are confined mostly to unail safes of
e untr\ orders. There i> nor a large supply on tin* ui.ir
ket, though we learn that a conriaorable arrival Ls ex
pecte . Prices ai e still firm, and, allow a very small im- *
protemanf on last weeks quotations. Borne iibtad
Sides. ’Aiferior, have been sold at 16c. but a good articie
commands 17* -18 cents*: HamslS2o cents, and Scarce
Flour is dull, anti it is difficult to make sales of any large
uoouut. Holders are offering their storks at a small
iwotit, t- v realize sales.
GRAIN.— There is seme enquiry for Red Whe. fc, and
prices are firm, with a slight tendency to hnpr.we R**d
ts offered at $1:15% Sl-20, aud White at $\ 25d1,a0, whh
u buyars. There is no sale for Whea; which show s
:-ayvßigns ©t fami. Corn is nil at $1 00951.05. There
s some enquiry tor Kyc for planting purpose;, which
wcuM itoicaiaml BL.tR>
Sl'dAH -Wo note no decided change In this article,
i hough prices maaffest a tendency to decline. lWu>
Rico 11 a 12c; Other hrauds higher.
CObfl-.E. Prices continue firm, and the market
shows no particular movement.
MOLASSES is firm al our quotations.
KAGGina AND BALE KOBE.— The demand for
these at tide j is goad, but we note no change in prices
EXCHANGE—The Banks continue to supply Sight
Oneok* on the North at I per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS. The River continues in fair navigable
condition, and steamers enooiuiter nrl difficulty. No
; ““go t m Freights. To Savannah, by Hirer, 30
: nts per bale lor Cotton—by Railroad fife , and to
Charleston, 60 cents per bale.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Cam pa rat,re Statement of Cotton in Augusta arid
Hamburg. September. l, 1856 and 1857.
, , , 1857. JgSfi
Stock on I Mind September t, 1856 1,768 1 71,;
Received I, HU Sept. Ito Aeg. 1 914,428 259 7if.
“ iu August 56 gjni
Total supply mid Receipts 216 247 t fiu 57;!
Deduct Stock oit hapd Sept. 1 . 1,766 1,7 u;
Total Receipts “14,479 267 Foil
Decrease 53><7
m , SHIPMENTS.
To Savannah in Ang 702 ~77,,
“ Charleston, ill “ 1,474 ‘’gyp
Ssvnii’h A Charlest'n previously.all 324 P57.K0
Total Shipments... 218,600 260888
STOCKS.
In Augusta, Sept. I 0.1537 j
“ Hamburg, *• 1 ~’mo ‘ #2
Total Stork *.i 2,747 1,768
1 UARLKsTON, S.-pft i.~Cott >n.— Tbi* arttclo at
ira< 4 very iit! v atleutioii at present, both< n aceouni oi’
111. very iittle. tillering, ami the high rates demanded b\
holders. The’ Iransactlous. sinew our report of the *Jim
ult., lmv been confined to about- 1,050 bales, aud have
d< \ eloped no uew feature. As we have before statrri,
I’l u-c 1.1 vo been governed and controlled bv the nece
-1,1 dealers, but *° most easts the advantage has
I'l'eu on the side i.f tin seller, who h s realized full
1 v .Seme 100 bales of the amount bold brought Is;j
ents, aud no bales were sold at 16 cents. The season
closes very quiet so fir as Loug Cotton is concerned, as
we hav no transactions to report.
/.’/ c- 1 be receipt , which comprise some 1,541 tierces
have only iu part been s dd, at extremes ranging fmin 4 ‘
1 4 . ; the bulk ot tlu* ale . however, 1 ave been made
witit in tli*' ’ margin <>l 4H a tgi-1 per hundred
Cora—Some 18, (LO bushels Maryland (lorn have been
received during the period under review The m„. k
had been very much redact’d, and the market has b. u
partially relieved by ibis timely arrival. Os thisnmouet
aboul fc..*oO bushels have been ml, ihe balance having
come to dealers. The market which opened at gl 04*
d.tocd yosi.-.day at. £1 bushel. Some 4i57 bushels
1 ave 1 cached us by railr.aJ, but the transactions have
teen ton limited t> a fiord scape for quotations. About
ii. oi bushels have reached the market during the cur
rent year by this means.
uh s \\ w novAs u-e Arrival since our last of upwards
o OU.IO bus! n* is M viy land, of the new crop, which were
sold at 50c. to* biu-hel.
iVheal —some attention was drawn to this article just
eft*-, the dose of our previous report, and during the first,
few drtys a good business was done iu Red at $1 35 •#>
bushel. Ti.e demand, however, was subsequently
chocked by the of holders to go on at this price,
but they have recently come to terms, and during the
last two days about >O.OOO bushels have been taken at
•hi ■ figure. We also note sales of upwards of 2000 bush
els of iHiorerquality at *1.30. The transactions in White
have bee a too Hunted to attract particular attention
The arrivals since our last, embrace !*7 67R bushels and
the exports in the sauie time reach 101,704 bushels. The
receipts tor the current year foot up 385,39:) bush. Is.
Fluor —There was .some inquiry for this araclo just
after the losing of our previous report, which, however,
was directed chiefly to sacks, and upwards c f 2000 chat j. -
cd bands at t*. 3j per sack. Itarrels have been run
olFiu small i t within the range ot )f(it to 7, as in quali
ty; and one. sale was effected under peculiar r reuni
stauves at something above our highest tigure, but the
quotation.-! we oiler will give a very fair index of the
market at its close. Ti.e receipts by Railroad since the
iiist ultimo may lie put down at 5346 barrels. Export and
in the same time barrels. We have received by
this nutflo of conveyance during the year 69,651 barrels,
audit 248 sacks.
Uo-j — he arrivals foot up in the aggregate about
2,700.ba1er. This heavy supply as might have been ex
I. cied uas depressed the market. Th.-ir asking price
generally is $1.25 per huudred.
Bacon —The stock for some time back has been very
light, and the market consequently has been swept of
every pit ce of meat that was merchantable at high prices.
Sides are wor ti 164 and 17c., and Shoulders l.Vrt-15K
Hams are also r-car e, and command from 10 to 16c,
and imething of extra quality might top our latter quo
tation.
Salt —Some 2500 sacks have been ruu off iu lots tot tut
purchase s ai.75 to 80c.
Ragging —i u 11113 Cloth is dtfcidodlv higher tl_.n i*
wusai th.i date of our previous issue, ad the tram-ur
tin “ show a ‘c improvement, some 260 bales having
cbaitgr and hands at 16c.
Fnjt fijw small lots Western and other descriptions
have changed hands at 10 to 12c.
Groceries —We would here reiterate w hat war as id
in our report of theftist ultimo, which i* an fully aprrll
cable to the present state of the market as it was at that
time.
Etohangta —The transactions have been very limited,
from the fact that there is very little offering.
Freights —The cum nt rates to New fork may b<-
quoted ;>s so lo 1 v'./,: in sailing vessels, cotton 20c , and
6c. per bushel f<r wheat; and by steamers 20®25c. for
I p'and and 4c. l'er Sea Island , Wheat Bc.; Flour 374 per
ii*'. . and 20c. pc.- Back. Toother points the rate a are
nominal.
AIHJI’STA Pttl( E 8 C’LKRKNT.
WIIOLEBALK PRICES.
BAfiaiNO.—Onnny jp yard 154 17
Kentucky yard none
Dundee - jp yard none
WA0074. Hams lb 17 ® 18
Shoulders lb 15 ‘w 154
Western Sides lb vn J 7
Clear Sides, Tennesson.... ■# v lb 18 ‘.v 184
Ribbed Sides. ....-4* lb 17J w lb’
Hug round - - ■P lb none
RUTTER.—Woshen ¥lb 95 vv 35
Country. ¥ft 25 w M)
IIRICKS ¥ J l>oo 6CU ‘cb BSO
CIIEBSE -Northern ¥ lb 14 cf> 15
EngM-di Dary 11* 16 14 ‘r!> 16
COEPr.E—Rm ¥lb \U .t> 13
Laguira fc>’ lb 134 ‘td 15
Java ¥ft 17 d> 18
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarns 1 fK>
f Shirting ¥ yard 5 d> 7
(-Shirting P yard 71 7o 8
l Shirting yard 84 if)
5- Shirting yard 12 14
6- Shirting .. - - ¥ yard 11 ‘tii 16
Osnaburga ¥ yard 12 w 13
FEATHERS $> 10 45 w 40
FIS It.—Mackerel, No. 1 ¥ bbl IP 00 <t 18 00
No. 2... $ ¥ bbl 15 Off o>l6 00
No. 3.. ¥ bbl 12 00 ‘<M4 00
No. 4 ¥ bbl a- none
Herrings box ‘oj 1 CO
FEOUR.—Tennessee Extra ¥ bbl 650 and 675
Tenne see Superfine...- .¥ bbl 575 r w 600
Tenne.iaee Fine ¥ bbl 500 ‘w
Hiram Smith’s..... bbl i4 fK) w
City Mills ¥ bbl 700 ft 750
Deumead’n ¥ bbl 650 700
GRAIN.--.—Corn, with tsacka ¥ bu*h l 00 ‘w l 05
Wheat, wli te, ¥ bush 12 5 w 1 :)
Wheat, 1 .al, vnew;., ¥ hn-h I 15 w 1 20
Oats ¥ bunh 55 to 65
Rye ... ¥ bush 1 00 ‘ft 1 ?5
Peas ¥ tnihh 1 00 tv 125
Corn Meal ¥ bub 1 10 ft 1 15
(IUNPOWDER -rDtipont’s .. ¥ keg 600 ‘ft 650
Hazard keg 600 ft 650
Blasting ¥ keg 500 ft 550
IRON. —Swedes ¥ ft 5 i ft 54
English ¥ ft 31 ft M
LARD.... ~¥ ft 16 ft 20
LEAD.—Bar ¥ ft ft
IxlME.—Country ¥ box 125 ft 150
Northern ■•¥ bbi 2 ft 2 25
LUMBER IP 1000 10 00 *®l4 00
31- >LASSES. — Cuba 4*’ ft 54
Or eana, old crop V gal 75 4)
Orleans, new crop gal none
NAILS.... P Ifc 41 ‘d> 4i
OlLS.—Sperm, prim*- ¥ gal 2 00 ‘id 225
Lar/ip.43 ¥ gal 110 ‘4> 125
Tram — '—4.** -*► gal 75 100
Linseed *> gal 110 at 115
Ca* or ip gal 2 00 ‘ft 2 25
KICK ¥ 16 5 ‘<* M
UOPJB.— Kentucky u> lb H and *3
Manilla..,.* Vtb 15 4> lb
RAISINS - P box 500 a6 0B
,vPi KlTS.—Northern Lin . . p gai 0 w 70
fi&uui V’ gal 60 and G r >
N. O. Whiskey V gal 40 d> 45
Peach Brandy 4* gal ‘f nor.e
Apnje Brandy... 4P pal none
Holland Gin. ■ 4 gal 150 ®1 75
Cognac Brandy p gal 3GO ‘Sj 600
HUGAUB. —New Orleans... •#> m and none
Port 5 Rico fl 6 H * 12
Muscovado P tb 11 -a. 12
Loaf 4k lb J <t> m
Crushed ..* Pto 15 a> 16
Powdered P tb 15 a 15*
Smart's Re coed A p tb 141 and 344
Stuart’s HefcaSAß .... ip tb 13? and 44
Stnart’s Refined G ip tb 13 and 13 1
SUG Alt SVRL’P.— Choice ...p gal 80 0 85
Medium do Y ga 70 and 75
/few Orleans do * gat none
Pyrtoßicoflo - P gal \ ??
SALT „.. P sack l Oft >b 1 10
SOAK- Yellow Pth G and H
SHOT * ’ bag 2 (to dZ 20
TWINE. —Hemp Bagging. ¥ & & ,D &
Cotton Wrapping pto id 20
par- it M -proper to remark that the-e are me current
rates a* wit.*: *from ‘ cnurM- at retail, prices
are a shx'le -r, .'iod frrnn ihe Wiiarf or Depots, in
iarge quaix'ititin a atisde lower.
. OBITUARY.
I>ied aeiiterv, te Warrsnton, on the 224 nat-,
MAETfi ‘ EATHARHH!. infot .laughter <ff Marshall
H. afcu Mrs Frances M. WelMuni, aged ]7 inonthn aad
< 2da vs
1 Inc los- of sn affee;!Ooate apd larhugbabe riven the
parent heart and ti.iw.ah a fountain of hi ternfe >s in the
J a.*4ie!ic t-.itfle*. Th gl<x>tn wliich envelopes the houM>-
hold on Lb occbs4o& . more deep and beeanse of
! theeadeariug cnortfl* wb? h the preen ty and sweetness
joftL i * niy :n?ant had drawn around its inmate? Mem
i ’*rycliug- ton. buriedicwel, bu*hope ehoirldpoint the
r’tf!'?+ed to tn lucuce casket svr ebiuiiig with a warmer,
; br:vb**T. o’tractive glow. L
Doebuarw aliua .—There arc two
I ways which pe*p:e can go astray in belief: firs*, in
• heiieviug tr>o little, and secondly, in believiug too much,
i The obstinate qabcUpvar* ueed not flatter themaelvea
I r.ha* tlteje L any degree of wirdom shown in doubling
every tl iog, for as far m our observation exiedtis the
uat*. doubters &**•■ iuvariab’y hlockheadn Head Dr.
BLISS’ adVertLeuieut of this week, in another **olnmn,
•To Invalids.” The bints and there to be
gleaned wifl repay he pern Ali invalids, especially,
-hon’d not .‘"ab thread it. iepl tw3Awlt
Dry (tSds nl K educed Price*.—WM. II
f’KANK ha ; e unntefleed -.elllug off his large stock o
,-UMMER GOODS, at greatly reduced pricesfo rcash,
r to make room for-his Fall stock. will do
well to caii and examine his a-sorftnent, as great bar
gain* wi t oe k’v- jy7-d.< w
I *I; \ (. I !’.V >.nl. Wehave just received a supply
r o/tbic ca.ehrateaBTKRNALPERFUME, towbic.*
we iiivite’the attention of ibe Larli.s
fe j,l> PLUMB LEITNEB.
! t A/Xltiriis. O U.xe. rw V aNDj.LS, m
More and tor *al* low *▼ , osivav
HAND, WfWJAIIS EORAVhb,
i No. 5 Warrer Block.
_ ADV Eicl RSEj\iii,M fn.
TO INVALIDS^
VO SUCH DlMiASfc as GENERAL in
KASK.”—How often have been repeated t > in
rogatories Bit 8 it h answers as ‘Why: sir, (or mudkm) > ;
are laboring unde •• general debi.ity”—or, ** gen.-nl 1
ease seems to pervade your entire system”—or “th
is a generai complination of disorders affecting you
“ disease i so general throughout your sys i-m a* tu’ 10. ,
course of medicinal treatment m ust be adopted Ur <*
removal Ac. Ac Such an wers as these to the p
trembling patient, at onceeonvey the idea that eviv t
nearly every pait of the body has become the aeat o .
teusiV© organic disease, and for the renio al of whic: t
diversified an. longc<mrse ot treatment raunt be entei • 1
upon tor their removal, and ihe poor paiient sinas
most with despoudem y at the very idea that he s •
much out of fix,” and that so much and nuoh a van
of drugs must be U> in ere health win be restored #
To all such invalids, 1 woo and say, b u.t disiur r
discouraged, for rest assured time is 1.0 f-uch tbi.ic .\
<4 general disease*’ ;bere i. ; no such state of Hj s
general debility, ’in the common aicoptati mos iue 1 r t
easd o^ e . VermUl ~ l tlloen,ii ‘ eHy * it, ‘ ln lua >’ * ccm tbe s-
Hr,??' yet ’ ° IK)U close cxamlnaiion, jcruiiny, a d a tui
touuri uaT'c'r.'i!" 5a l , l ,arf '“t geuerai dlroidcr, it w, 1 1,
,onr, a .. J“J 1 moroid synq.tonis have for tb<-
which “° ma °. ue or <U.Mod points, tr
” m r,?*: 11,01 ol tdc living Do.,
JfS^^“C eo “ oy,ni,,ou'sariße
of the boriy mav S.vj \o L l™* < r ovena;i the orga i
alt Ihi- dise^cri-.„ l 6 n or i^^^v^b 7‘
more diseased points, T 0 illustrato ™ “
blu. With ,vnD. pstn i„ too
ly out of t.re&th upon tlie st lg Lte, ezertum , ?f’ ‘
U-ouhicri trilh le.ffie..nei J ■
lltffi.gttJbe.Dß.enjied more ,iv id M ffi pamtffiV u ‘
vi g, to up pa,rod voW?- n, UeatUcho, tl.,shc,i taco, pi-,. „
the Hjp;ptt. or tae<*, huuunutg in iho ear., twitch, o
the cycliOSToosasioual s Igbt obscuration of vision # S’ ‘
yon caperiencc a amteringut the heart or palpitation I
quicken* riexortton, pain iu the chsst, or darting pa, ,
over the reg’ou of tho hcalt, living pa ns, stitches at t
cramp* iu tue ribs, betuem the shouidor b.ades, about
the rips aud i-itiic lingers, wfi.cu give jou notion* ot
rheumatism ? nave* jou a dry tougue, or tongue clean
red, stv i.len. and deeply spiitto all directions, gum.a r*-
ceilfug from the teeth, breath hot but nut foeted, thirnt
loss of ;tppetite, or uforbaicraving tor food, coustipat iou
ot uio bowels, or uregvlar a to tun® and quantity
uau&cx ami voimttug t Is your mind irritable with tit.-I
ot depresatou ot several hours’ durstion, an imposaibilitv
1-o apply the min t, imagining teat this ortliai
person bus done you some w rang or has a wish to do so t
Arc the tee ; ahuu>t constantly cold, ana the skin dry,
soaiotiiiKS wim an unnatural heat and sometimes
highly sensitive to cold 1 U there a diminution of bem
t.ou trom the Kidney r tbo sec ret i u Komeiimesof on
color and sixnet.inei* of another, pain over the reg on of
tits ki&ieyr Anri -man ot the ua. K. riart.uß pains rnuniuK
down the thighs, cramps in the calves <u the legs aul
fctd ( Have you paiu m the right side, right shoulder or
tic dcloreux oi the face, wit j a bill ms. sallow complex
isn. yellowness o. the eyeballs ? If so faud there art*
thousands of patients who can subscribe to every oue or
a greater portion of the above symptoms,/ ail this multi
form diseased acton, may. and nine hundred and nhtc
ly-niur cases in a thousand T>o depead on a small p Ant of
inflammation iu the digestive rgans aud perhaps no
terge.thHUftiivcceutpi.ee. From this small ioint ot
inflammation, small as it ia, ail the morbific symptoms
above iu ntioued arise, and the removing of this emust
this small point of laffommaton, the curing of this im
smal l poor of dueled .action in the digestive organa tho
w h oh array of multiplied symptoms that you have looked
upon as a ‘ general disea-o,” and which you have often
t mes. no doubt, imagined would, sooner'or later, do s
} t> ur eai til y career, will at once disappear.
fchouid this meet t'ue eye of any invalid whose ftellugs
ami symptoms aiedesciibedabove, and who Lave *nv
confidi nee iu tho doc,line as regards causes, as set forth.
the at entiwii oi all such are respectfully solicited to
]>Llfc*N 1A SI‘EPTIC’ RE riLIJY ’ —a remedy, wliea
lined cvsely accoidmg ;o and ructions, will not fail Ur
restoring dmeas. and art ion of fh* stomach, as described
above, and of removing every veatifce of disease aud
every sv inpt mde.-eiihed above. JSo l<ng courso of
r real merit w.th this remedy is required to ascerraia its
merits, f.r i, will begin to relieve 1 lie majority 01 cases in
a very IV vi day 1 hfii enay he l that w i’i Ibo t expe
ricuee this comuicncemcuf cl relief ior pe.hape a week or
ton days, ami there may be others where no appreciable
alteration for the better can bed scovered under two or
three weeks, but if taken in good faith and persevered in
it will net fail to relieve any case, 1 care not how stub
bom it may hve been .vauy physicians will probably
read this paragraph with a smile of incredulity, (and I
cannot b-ame Ur m iu view oi the thousand and ona
uoc. befoio l.e people, all of which are put
forth 1 sovereign remedies,”) —but that tliis remedy
will cure any tuiso of Dyspepsi*, I hiu positive, and if
there is any physician whodoes hot choose tp givo it a
lair test in his practice, his patient only w >1 be the loser
I wclild be glad to have all physicians, it; aud would
they dov ill good faith, they would Had that 1 do uot
over rate the virtue of the p.eparat.ou. lam positive in
my belief, fur 1 have used this same preparation for years
iu my practice, and am prescribing it daily In my often
praclk-e, aud know its \ irtues, and most unhesitatingly
say that thfire is no ca e of Uy>j>epuia but that lean
cure, and use nothing but this.preparatlon.
W. W. BLLBB,
20 Beekm n f*t, . ew York.
‘‘BLISS’ DYSPEPTIC REMEDY” is for sale by
CLARK, WELLS SPEAR, ugusta, Ua., Whole
sale and Retail. invalids living at a distance, wishing
TO test tile powers of this undici in, can have it sout to
them by mail by their inclosing $2, of the medicine,)
to Messrs: C . W. A S. sep2 t.w3A wit
(iUblti ‘ iUK \NI l ItLAHI RKit’S psALE.—
J W II be sold on tbo first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER
next, within the law ful hours of sale, at the Low . r Mar
kot House in the City of Augusta, the fol owing proper
ty, to wit: The Lot and improvements situated in the
cily of Augusta, where .11 the Ranking House of the
Georgia Rh ilroad and Banking Company st nds, on the
ooruu- of Broad and Mclntosh streets : Levied ou as th
property of said Company to satisfy five fi fas. iu favor
of the City ouncil of Augusta vs. the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Coinpanv, tor City and Cara! taxes. Levy
made Ju v 0. 1?:... JOHN HILL, C. dk T. C. A
.>eptemlH-r I, 1c57.
POSTPONED
IC Hill ON 1> S!IK 1C 1 KF’> .*s A1.12* —Will be sold
Vim the fir 1 Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at ihe
Lower Mork<- Home iu .lie city of Augusta, within tho In*
g I hours of sale the fol lowing property, viz :11 Negro Mau
named Morris, about 23 ycatsof age, yellow complexion;
Jack, about 23 years of age, black complexion, Viuoy, u
Negro Woman about 55 years, black complexion : levied
on as the property of George. VV. Hall to satisfy sundry
fi. fa?, issued from the Superior Court of Richmond coun
ty in tavor of Michael 1\ Bolsclair against U+orge \V.
Hall. Property pointed out bv George W. Hail, this
30tli June, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff.
Sept. 2, 1857.
AD!tllM> PIC TOii’B S.tbE,— Agreeable to an
erficr of the Conn of Ordinary of Burke county
1 will proceed to .sell, to the highest bidder, at Wavnes
boro’, Ir, ? aid county, ou the first Tuesday in OOTO
BER next, the Perishable Property, of Joseph Griffin,
deceased, consist ing of four Negroes, t • wit: Solomon,
about 58 years ot aue ; Jack, a blacksmith, 35 years of
age ; Cornelia, a girl iO years of age, and Allen, 7 years
of age. Terms made known on the day of sale.
GEORGE W GKIFI-iN, Adtn’r.
August 3d, 1857
TWO >IONTH.” < after date application will bo ladt
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Burke ■-minty, sot
leave to sell the Real Estate of Emily E. Few, ts i ‘.d
county, deceased. GREEN B. POWELL, Adm’r
8 eptember 2, 1837.
ADMINIISTKATOK^^AI.fc..— Agiecai.ie to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
before the Court house door In Lexington, in said coun
ty, botweent.be usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit: Two Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
be the same more or less, tying in said county, on tho
water.it f 1 id an tr ek, adjoining Elia< B. Putman,
lin-’ld W. Patman, and others, it beiinr the place where
FrancinJ. Peterman resided at the time of bis death.
.Sold as the property of said deceased lr the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of ad deceased. Terms on ihe
day of sale. NANCY P TERM AN, Admx.
August 2!* 1857.
i wGLJiTIIOKPK COtNTY, Whereas
” / Leonard G. Yon crapplies to me for Letters of Ad
inistration on the estateof J- hu W. Ilowaid, iate of said
county, deceased :
These are theiefore to cite and admonish all and sin
guiar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear aftny office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office thJl26(h day of Au
gust, 1857. HENRY BRITAIN. Ora y
A ‘gust -29, 1857.
OTVr KOVGKO RI -1 A, RIC H MON U COII NTY.-l
O Whereas, John Attaway applies to me for Letters
of Administration, de bonis non iuu teitarnento annexo
on the eEtate of Isaac S. Parish, late of said county, do
ceased :
These are therefore to cito and admonish, all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday iu
October next, to show- cause, if any they have,
why said Letters fhoulrf not be granted.
Given under my hand and wJ.ciai signature at office in
Augnnta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
August 28, 1857.
ST AT fc <IP GKO H (SI A , RICHMOND COLNTY.
—WhereM, the estate of Mrs Itache Oanfortb, iaie
ot said county, decoaserl, is unrepresented:
These are to are fore to cite and admonish, all and sin-
Fular, the l< .*.dn-d and creditors of said deceased, aid
all other persons interested, to beaudappearat my office
on or before the first Monday in October next, to show
cause, 11 any they can, why letters of administration
de bonis non should uot bo granted to Buujamin F. Hall,
Clerk of the Superior Cdurt of said county, or such fit
ami proper person as the heirs or creditors may name
and present to the Court.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
August 28, 1857.
B| SITUATION AH TEACHER WMN i _ i_>.
AGKNTLKMAN well qualified to prepare stn
deutb f r Coiiege. to Impart thorough in unction in
all the common Fagfish brau*-hcs, and iu the whole
eemrseef Mathematics, OßSires a S tuaiinu as Teneher
man Acad'my or Semli ary or as Principal of a High
School A well advanced Select School would be ac
cepted He has been Employed iu similar School for
the last four ye-rs —isfiom<*ne of the besfrlnstitutions
our country affords, and wll- furnish tesiiinonials. The
locality arm tbe healthy Address “ Teacher,” Greene
viile. Tenn., stating tern s, \c. au2B-w3t
____
HlilMl de irons to gc west, I m w of or my FARM,
in C attooga comity, Ga., for sale. Said Farm is
located in !>irt Town Valiev, on tlm road leading from
Rome te Dalton. 18 miles from the, ormer place, contain
ing 500 acres, more o less —250 cleared and in a fine state
• of cultivation . well watered, with good Peach, Apple
aad Plum Orchards. Fair improvements. 1 need not
say any thing as to tho health of said place, as I have not
bad to call in my family physician for more than 4 years
As no one is expected to buy without looking, a more
detailed account is considered iirnec* suary If I can
sell in time to remove tlrs fyli, I will ell the best bar
gain in the Bi*te, all things considered. Any farther in
lonuuiion can be had by addressing
sep2-w2m J B ORIM
’negroes wanted
WANTED, from Fifty to Seventy-five likely Young
NEGROES, of both sexe , Tor which the highest
market pnee will be paid. Apply to
W B GRIFFIN A CO,
Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
ep2-d&,wlm
CLARKE U dOYAL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN*
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, AC.
‘ll r K are now receiving large additions to our ‘trek
▼ ▼ for Fail and W >nter trade, to which we Invito the
• ttentlon of buyers before purchasing, aj our stock is
large and well selected, aad mad • out of the best mate
rial and of the be-t workmanship- Persons, buying from
uh may ro.st assured that thev will get what they bar
gahfed for. as :11 of oaajlrsi-c’.asa Goods are made to or
der. and not filled lirwrth paper and wood insoles.
Our assortment of Plantation BOOTH and BROGANS
and Hom e Servants’ SHOES, is laige aud well assorted.
ALSO,
A largeh.tof TRUNKS CARPET-BAGS, VALISES
and SATCHELS always on band au27-dAw
j TY, PBARcii,
tITAItEHOLWK A>’l) tff.MMISSIO.N JIKR-
Vs CHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully renews the
tender of bin nerviceh in the Htoraxe aiid Sale of Cotton,
and other Produce, at hU extenaive Brick Warehoinie on
Campbell street, near Bones A Brown’s Hardware Store.
Cash Advance*, Bagging, Rope and Family Supplied,
forwarded to patroim as u*ua
OjHßflftHgioa' 1 tor selling Cotton, after the first of Scp
teiaber next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
J. J. PEARCE.
August loth, 1657. au'grdfcwtim
CARPETS! CARPETS!
‘ll T K have jest received anew aud handsome asson-
Ts in flit of Throe- Wy and jngra.n CaKPETo, p>
vrl.ich w e woihj calltho attention of our friends aud the
puMie general v. C. A. *. CO.
an,4o-! w •
i * \ BMhN. LARD
X\J 40 halt barr* i3 LA KI). For ale by
HAND, WILLIAMS * ORAVKS,
n.SO No 5 Warren Block
wll-A K liThsL KvTcT'P.—Jsl>l>l. f-ugar Hui
w|UJOX
20*00() M Liverpool SA LT ;
‘'IQJWj lacks Liverpool SAL 1 in extra* fine double
by DANIEL H. WILCOX.
auli - ui*
5U hr. f litavy Gunny LAGGING.
> i'iL.t received and for sac by
* J WM. H. HOWARD,
u2o Co'i in. K-t-n Merchant
I\, ot iJ.- C'.o Sup-. rtn H.’ I'K, just re-
P reived and tor ta.e on ceoaignaient by
X tCI WM H HOWARD,
v/.immiasigL Merchant-
M“ HXlhhds. MULA->BEo, in etore and
^ 7 WILLIAMS i. GRAVES
, , „\sTln *1 r..NT.-
! 48 box-4 TOR A LLO;
50 M SEGARS. Nor -PMN * CO.
ngX>
k ... H nrmie ÜburgmaJOKN, iu store
M W WOOBRWTF.
B^>A NLEI IL w‘/LCOX <Ur
Wwlr K boriiul.Pi’-JKSTS ,
?T •• Blue'll H 8;
lOU ’ BULKE-S;
50 nests Plain MEASURES ;
50 Irtn-bound HALE BUSHbUH.
Tn store and for sale by
HAND. WILLIAMS AOHAVEH,
au3o No. 5 Warren Block.
H KAl’.- A few rtu.a.l a.ta ol WHEAT, m storo
Yf and to arrive, for sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS St ORA V T EB,
au3o No. 5 Warren B lock.