Newspaper Page Text
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A
i m
VOL
SAVANNAH, GEOl
RSDAY MORNING, MAY 17,
BY THEODORE BLOI8,
WJ T. THOMPSON,
EDITOR.
"TOTB8DAT MORNING, MAY 17, 1880,
BY.TELEaBAPH.
Ttvo Du)’)) later fi'Aiu I3iiro|>«‘.
ARRIVAL or THE BOROPA.
Ottou Steady and^i^m. MrcuJ.r. report
Halifax, May in,—The steamship Niirtgkt
l, n(1 arrived with Liverpool dates to' llio nil, Inst.
LtvRttPOofi Cotton MAitKif’,—Tho sales of
tin 1 week were 79)000 Uaius. The market elnsod
steady and llriu, aomo elrenlars reporting >Jd.
advancR on the lower grades.
Dreadstuini were declining.
Console W’.V-
further by the Enropa.
Liverpool Cotton Market.—Speculators
took 4,500 hales, and exporters 11,(K)0 hales.
Holders of Fair Uplands offer freely, Imt.show-
no disposition to press sales. On Friday, the
sales wen- 10,000 hales, of which speculators
and exporters took 3,000 hales, the market
closing Arm. The following arc the quotations:
Fair Orleans TJfd. I Mid. Orleans n%i[.
Fair Mobile TjJil. Mill. Moh!les...O 8-llkl,
Fair Uplands 7>fcd. | Mhl. Uplands OXd.
The stock of Amcrleau Cottons on hand Is
818,000 hales. Some circulars say that Inferior
qualities have advanced l<d.
“fhe accounts from Manchester are favorable,
the market for goods being llrm and prices ad
vancing—In some eases all slightly advanced,
IIavrk Cotton Maiikot.—Orleans tivs orrf/-
mi Ire lOOf. Market firm. On Inferior qualities
quotations barely maintained.' Sales of tho u-eck
18,000 hales. Stock on hand 373,000 hnlcs.
Tlio^voutlier throughoul Knglaud Is favorable
to the crops.
Liverpool Market.—Fltntr dull—quotations
barely maintained. Wheat advanced HJ&ld. since
Tuesday. Corn dull and pasler, Imt prices tin-1 jteinliv by
A Patriotic Southern Editor.
It Is peculiarly cheering, at a time like the
present, when lltu great Issue, In which nro In
volved the oqnnllty, the rights, safety) and honor
of the South, Is to bo determined, and when
those whom her people have honored anil trust-
ed, and to whom they hml a right to look an the
champions of her cause, In the hour of trial, are
rounsellug lame submission to (he arrogant dic
tation of her cuemtcs—it is cheering Indeed nt
such a lime, to find some who, miscduccdbytho
hope of personal advancement nnd unnwed by-
fears of proscription, nro capable ol rising above
the thraldom.of party nssoclnllnus, nnd of Ink
ing a decided luul iHitrlotlc stand In vindication
of the rights or ihclr section. Such a t rue
Southron In Johnson J. Iloomt, theablo editor
of the Montgomery Mail, the lending opposi
tion or American paper of Montgomery,
Ala. ltnppy Would It lib for tho South
anil for tlui country If the press numbered• more
such men In'- Its ranks. Esteeming principle
above parly, he is unwtlllug to countenance the
mean expedient by which liio polftlcnrorgnntza-
Hon to which lie belongs would dceclvonud
delude the South. Spurning I ho cowardly Inc-
tlos ortho lateColislllnlloiinl Union Convention
nl Baltimore, he ignores lls no-prlnelplo nninl
nations, and boldly and fearlessly declares Ills
detern^nntloii lo sustain no inau for oillco who
does not distinctly and unequivocally ‘Won! lo
the South oil she Justly claims."
We tako pleasure ill transferring Ills editorial
lo our columns:.
Our Position.
We regret to’learn Hint the course or the Mall, la
regard In the noiiihiHlieiis of Ihe Union Convention.
Is seriously displeasing to a few of lls renders and
friends. While we treat with the reaped which Ihclr
personal characters entitle them lo, the nomlnei-H or
Hint convention, we feel it to he n most snored duly
we owe our country nnd the Smith, to opposo the pol
icy on which, ns wolimlersteiid II, Messrs. Bell Slid
Bvurelt are sought lo he inode President nndI Vice
President nr Hie Hulled Slntes. For years-nt least,
since February, IKin-ivo have steadily maintained the
right Ilf Hie slave Hlnles to enter and enjoy
nmn Territories of Hie Union, with their sin .
tu tie protected ihore In Hint enjoyment; anil nt too
American Ciniventlnii of the year nienlliineil, we, in
mmiuiin with nil Jhe memliers of the American party
changed. Sugar llrm—all gmif6s slightly ad
vaneed. Coffee, and Illee quiet. Itosiu dull nt
4a. ld.@4s. 3d. Turpentine dull at Ilia.
London.—Money market unchanged. The
bullion III the Bank of England has increased
£105,000.
QidtENSTOWN, Sunday Afternoon.—Sales 8,000
hales, of wldcli speculators and exporters took
3,000 hales. The market closed steady. Bread-
stuffs dull. Provisions quiet.
X.ondon, Saturday Evening.—Consols quoted
nt 0r>>j'qi95X for money and account.
Sim- News.—Arrived from Savannah, ship
Nicholas Riddle at Liverpool, From Charleston,
ship Naples at Havre.; Susan Own* at Liverpool;
Jtrsta at Queenstown, nnd Ntllnburgh at Liver
pool. .
Miscellaneous.
The Reform Bill has passed a second reading.
Lord John Russell staled In the House of
Commons that the English proposition for tlm
settlement of the San ,Itmn dftllcully, had been
rejected by the British fioycrnmenl, iitfll that fu
ture action depended upon Mr. Cass* reply lo
the last English dispatch.
Continental polities remain unchanged.
There were rumors of renewed troubles In
Sicily.
Spain liail granted a general amnesty.
The Archbishop of York Is dead.
The continued advance In breadstuffs In France
will cause a suspension of the exports of corn
to Knglnnd.
The bill modifying the tariff on cotton
and other raw materials has been iinaitl-
mouste approved by Hie French legislature, and
the nevv tariff will probably go Into effect on Ilie
7th of May.
Mnzzitil urges the Sicilians lo unite with Sar
dinia.
Congressional.
Washington, May III.—in the Senate to day,
Mr. Green reported tho House hill fur the admis
sion of Kansas, and staled that he would pro
pose an nmdndinent securing the Southern
property therein; ffor which let the South he
duly thankful.—Ell. Nnws. | -
Mr. Dougins continued his speech. Mr. Davis
replied. -
^Iu the'. House the Postal Dclleiimcy Bill wns
taken up, nnd nil amendment adopted to restore
the'Havana mall service lo Ihe steamer Isabel.
Market Reports.
Mobii.e, May 10.—Sides of Cotton yesterday
1,000 bales. Middlings 10>i@10Jfc. Prices arc
flrmer. Sales of three days li,300 bales; receipts
1,000 bales. Other articles unchanged.
New Orleans, May 10.—Cotton market Ir
regular, hut advancing—sales yesterday 0,000
bales. No clean Cottons nro.offering. Sales, of
three days 10,000 hales; receipts I,:t00 against
4,350 hales Inst year. MolnBses (ordinary,) -30®
Ole. Corn llrm. Freights to Liverpool %<»
7-iOil. Sterling Exchange ifffelljs premium;
Bills of I-tiding 8,V(!t>8X. Exchange on New
York, 'diAconnt; Sight do. JidJ'.i 'pre
mium.
•IT. S. Circuit Court.—The Jury In Ihe case of
the. United States m. Nelson C. Trowuhiimie,
for holding nnd aliening In the holding of
African negroes, wore brought Into Court yi
terdny afternoon,* having been In their Jury
room for twcnty-olglit hours. There being no
likelihood ol their agreeing upon a verdict, and
some of the Jurors’health being Impaired, the
Court decided ft. to lie a mis trial.
TnE Gkoiioia Lotteries Abolished.—All the
Georgia lottery grants are foreclosed hy prolil
bltlou of the drawing, under a pohtil enactment of
Jlie Stele Legislature, to lake effect on the flrst
day of June, 1800. The net was passed at the
session of 1858, and tho owners of legalized
grants are making nmmgcments lo close up the
business’. Therefore all 1-olterica pretending to
lie drawn iu Georgia, After Hio above dale, nitisj
lie Illegal and It fraud upon the publle.
Can for theTt John’* Railroad.
We notice ns a pnrt ol the freight of the steam-
cr State <lf Georgia, rrnm Philadelphia, nn linlqilo
and highly Onlshcd passenger bar, built by
Messrs. Muhphy & Allison, of that city; for,
tho St. John’s Railroad.
The St, John’s Railroad,. which In only 15
wiles in length, ednneete lim city ol St- Aitgus-
tlno, Florida, with the river St. John’s at tho
. town of ’fount, and Is lntemlcdlo transport pns-
•engers und freights ifutfp, making connections
with tho steamers St. Marys, St. John* and Cecils,
• from Savannah, nnd SaHljiylaH and other river
boats rnnntlng from Jacksonville to Enterprise,
on Lako Monroe.
This Road has long been needed to take the
place of the stages now running to St.' Augus
tine. We understand flve tars, similar lothe
one just landed, and competent to transport
comfortably -one hundred passengers, will soon
be placed on this Rood, wlth lncotndtlvo power
to mako the dlBttinco across to SL Augustine In
45 minutes,
SL Augustine Ib one or the oldest, most- pleas:
nnt untl lieallliy cities on the continent, nnd Is
visited annunlly' by thousands Tor Invalids nnd :
others who desire to avoid, the Wgorous cllmato
of the, West nnd North. It Is said (lint- every
Western, Middle and Northern jjftatc, and also
the Canadas and British Ni
resented at this placo'ev
malnlug Tor their heallli during the entire Sum
mer month*; Ihe Summer climate belag sotom
pered by the dally ‘ ,t: - -'**—
every day tho im . ,
Newport, Long Bmnch, All
May.
. Tocoi, tho Western lerinli
already a flourlejilngtown,
Its peculiarly advantai
ol the prlncl
• retort, for i>e
comfort.
nri'-i-nl, tiled«,</ ourselves to maintain the liuelriiie
and nnt snj.jtort /or anu office any man who Allied to
assert ami umhiliihi.Htat doelrloe. ...
And nmv. when Hie Smith Is pressed Ip Ihe last ox
..untilv by ner foes-nltor the Invasion (If one of tho
slave Slntes by a military force from Ihe free Slate*--
nmv, when the lleinoeralie party has Is-l-ii i-ouviilsea
inio fragments hy Hie discussion of the slavery sub
ject—nine, some hundreds of Northern and Southern
limn Mr ’
amble at BalHiiinre. nnd niliiout daring to ns
sort Hie equality of the South, (which Is everywhere
denied by Hie North.) nominate a ticket, composed of
gentlemen neither of whom. In n long public life, has
ever made a single effort to establish the equality'of-
Iheeltlzuns or Hie slave Slates with fllnse of the free
stales. Nmv, when every L'liim-h (except tlio Homan)
In the L’bloiils rent asunder hytlielever of the slavery
question—when ilie ltepn-seiilatlves ef the two sec-
tlousare nlmosl nl open war In the Capitol, hy reason
of the aggressions of the North Upon the South—now,
a lien every child knows Hint ihe qiieslioii of slavery
atone rears and surges beneath our feet—the South Is
voollr ashed lo laime forwmal and voto far lilun who-
have never done anything for the strengthening ol
Hoot horn iuslUuriona themselves, anil whose party
friends refuse to declare how they stand on n point
ijirolcetlim In the Territories) wllleh Involves Ilie
lire or death or African Slavery.
As we have said, the lleinoeralie parly parted In Ihe
middle, because the National party i-nulil mil ntlnnl
to give the South guarantee of protection, on account
of Northern hatred lo slavery. And yet this new
Union party—suddenly collected from all quarters—
a ticket and Ignores Ihe slavery quuellun as
if ft werean niterly-miliiiportaiit matter. -
We put ft to every candid reader: Has tho whole
South tied. for the Inst four years. In declaring that
Ilie time hail come when gnnraiitles were essential to
1)10safetyoftlitiBuuthv Have we nil been umlorn
delusion In supposing Ihnl Ihe North wns In-lit on ex
cluding slavury from the territories r Is Hie capture
of Harper s Forty a Itlhlu ) ....
. -Well, lr the Smith has not lied—If the North has been
and l« hostile—If abolitionism is almost nulvursnl and
deadly nt the North, how can we, Southern men,
wishing to he loynl to our pledges anil faithful lothe
Institutions among which we were bom, support a
ticket noslnglnnnlocciloiit of which guarantiesprae-
tlcnl friendship In our siietlon, and slmullug on n plnl-
form I lie lull liters of which dared noi assert the equal-
ft v nriheso Sonlhorn Slates*
We quarrel vvllh no man for his opinions, hut wn
must ho allowed to entertain mid express our own. It
pains us lo pari with old friends—It would dishonor
us to ileserl our honest eonvlclhms. Thinking ns vre
do of Ihe plalform, mid Ihe mode or structure of the
Union Convention. It would liu milk treason In ns to
support its nominees. Wo say nothing in personal
disparagement or either: we simply helluva that nei
ther Is that sort, of a friend or Ihe Smith which her
present necessities require, llell and Everett may he
successful—bill I tin question with us is, how cun the
South tolnjner / Ily no other question or eoilaldora-
■loil are we Influenced. -
We therefore can only regret tho dlllereuro or opin
ion Imtwecn any friends of ours and ourselr *” ■
Democratic Mooting in Pioroo.
IIlackhiieaii; Geo., May 18,1800.
lo pnrsnnnco of a call of tho Democratic Par
ty of tho connty of Pioroo, tlm people assembled
nt the Court House this day, nt 11 o'olock A. M.
The meeting aviis organized, on motion of Mr.
John W. Stri-henh, by railing Dr. A. ft. Moore
to tho Chair; nnd Dr. James Swiiat and J. T.
Hendry wore appointed Secretaries.
I IDr. Moohe ascended tho stand, nnd, having
explained tho object ol the meeting, on motion
of Dr. Sweat, ti comlnlRcn of flve wna appoint
ed to draft Biiltobia resolutions for the consider-
utioti or Hie meeting. The cnuimlltcc consisted
orE. D. Hendry, At.t.BN Strickland, C’.iS.
Voumans, John M. Jenkins ami Matthew As-
1‘tNWALL. 'Ilie committee having retired, Dr.
Sweat, being called upon, appeared nnd mndo n
speech in support of the seceding delegates from
tlm Convention.
Tho connulltoo llicn announced their report
ready, and through their chairman, E. II. Hrn-
tmv, reported ns. follows : , s
In view of the division of sentiment In tho
late t’lmrloston Convoutlofl, ns'semliled' for tho
purpose or nominating candidates for President
nnd Vice President, wo deem It right and proper
that Ilie Democratic Parly of Pierce county
should make some decided expression relative
thereto: ... t
IV. Itesalml, That we Hilly aud llvmly on
dorse the resolutions contained In the majority
platform presented by tlm Committee on Itnso-
iutlons In tho late National Democratic Cmivcn-
tion held In Charleston.
•ill. ltemhvil, That we approve the action of
our delegates who protested against the enurso
of, and withdrew from the late Charleston Con
vention.
SW/. Itesnlmt, That notwithstanding wo do uni
Oiviir disunion sentiments, and.are warmly at
tached to ihe Villon under Ihe Constitution, we
are fiillv and Ormly convinced that It lathe duty
or Ihe'Sniilli, as a mill, lo demand a full nnd
clear expression ol her lights in Ihe Territories
nnd elsewhere, as expressed In the resolutions
presented m the Conventlonerti}'n majority of
Ilie committee appointed hy that Convention to
droll resolutions explanatory of tliennlhiiml po
ll! lent principles of the Deinnemlle Party, even
if the demand nnd position should lend lo tl
dual dissolution of the Union.
Ath. Itcsatmt, That wn are willing to support
lor Ilie Priuddone) niv crtnsnrvnllvc and rellalde
candidate, come ’from whatever section of tlm
Union he may, provided he comes up lotlm
standard of our principles as laid down In Ihe
mojorilv report of tlm ennuul(tc6 in Charleston,
hlh. ttcsofml, Tliat AVI! denounce Stephen ft.
Douglas, and thoso-Avho agree Avllh him in his
•• - —“ —’ untrue
Tho 'result ill Clmrlcttau has not astonished
us. Senator Douglas aviis. tlm Ihrorlto of tlm
Northern Democracy,'and early took occasion to
say he tvould not Accept it nomination except
upon his own terms of Squatter. Sovereignty.
’rtto Southern Democracy-' wna equally deter
mined not to support any onoon UintplaMbrm.
It was thQo limvItnhlo that
platform tho North Avonld
the Nortligot tho plntlbrm
support Dougins or any other man upon ft.
Upon tho supposition, tlion, Hint men nro honest,
and would be faithful, tlio Chnrieston Convention
wns a ‘failure heforo It met. It merely met lo
reconl tlm fact. JVo approvo wlih all our heart
Uto action of tlm Southern dclogntes who with
drew, and avo nre proud that our llttlq town
shares tho honor of.tlm movement In the patri
otic and falthllil conduct of one of Itor citizens,
Col. Win. M. Slaughter.
- Any other courso Avns Inconsistent wfth n ...
maintenance In any shape of Southern Rights In readiness; short!
tho present aspect of political nlthlrs. Let us
have candor nnd lhir dealing. If tlm South
means to hnltlo for her rights, let her do so. If
not, let her so say. Wo despise pretension in
any Dluil.i! U jnuynpucr.^
>h to tlilnic lilherwitw) on tho portion, that (heimn
f tht lAuIJ'orm that we mipitoii tiiusl fntly amt
/tout equivocation actio'll to the South, all ttht Jumy
donli nn ftir.whnt Homo ,iimy vn\\ wntunmey—not
wIlliHliindlnit all, we uhnll stand Arm iwithout oven u
wish to think othorwiso) on tho iJOHltloua that theman
(flimht 1
Without
we (tho sonlor) shall 1m< absent for somo davi
.... have doomed It host that thin explicit cUsclamtfo
of our views should Ik? mode nt omu>, and Iu respoune
to the odrlloHt nolos or eomiilnlnt ns to our courso.—
Wo neknowlcd^e all that Is claimed, unto the power
or the public over any Journal—lt« ability to crush It
out of existence, even Tor unpopular vlnwt*. A|ul
ucknowledpiu^ II, to the fullGHt. extent, we a**ort onr
riuht and intent Ion to adhere, to the course dictate!
by Jus! ire and patriotism, oven 1/our reward should
prove lo Ik? Not!at out!
days
or Capo
■ Is
rlt of the Press.
the Mining ntrlfti]
f the South gob tho
oso Douglas, anil If
Ilm South wonld nnt
Honmni.K Accident.—Death qf <m sKrmiaut.
Tlm telegraph lias already annottncotl the flight-
fill death of an ivronaut lilmicd, Augustus M.
Connor hy tlm collnpsu of tlm balloon In which
he Avns making nn ascension froiii Palace Garden,
Noav York, on Thursday afternoon. Tho Now
York papers flirnlsli tho lOllowlng particulars of
tlm frightful catastrophe:
Inters, snniu three hundred and Oily in
thureiigldy nroiiswl, and Ihore Avert! ’
!’don't no up,” ’’don't go u|i,’’rrot
several personal friends of the .vounu lerenaat also
entrentnl him loisAstpono tho nsccnslon, hut lie re
fused. I tis wife, Avho was preqi— — —
to nn-ompany him, hut he ralm
von must wait till the next Him
Shortly before In
tlon Avaa called to .. . .
It up, With a laughing expression that It tnlgli
■' Mlloon lo lnifst aud spill him out." All bolng In
nsiilhiess, shortly after 4 o'olock lie bid Ills Wife an
iiiVecitonate mllim, nnd takhig his place in tlm fear:'tllo
Tho nnonioon was cloudy nnd gusty, nnd tho frail,
ihrle swayed bo Ainlontty miller the slight gale which
prang up nlHint 4 ’o'clock, that tho fears of tho spec-
■I ■ Hr* "■ immDor. wero
loud cries uT
t nil oidcD, and
; icninaut aU
luctumion. but lie n
taking hWpVaeK In the ear, hln alien-
o a real 111 the balloua, AVhen ho tied
filing expression that It mlglit “cause
odious Squatter Soi-erclgnty doctrine, ns untn
lo Ilm Democratie IJirly nnd the Constitution,
tUA. Jtexotcttl, That lids meeting appoint throe
Delegates to meet In MI’.ledgevHie^Jn the Con
vention to Im convened there on the 4tli June,
according to the call oftlieDemoeratle Executive
Cnmmil ice, who are instructed to contend (Irmly
aud Hilly lor tlm position ns laid down In the ma
jority report of the Charleston Cimrcnlliin.
Till. Jlexnlcnl, That avo are opposed to sending
deiegates from our Stale to the Baltimore Con
vention, but deem It right and proper to send a
full delegation to Richmond. '
The report ivas unanimously adopted.
On motion of E. D. Ifcndry, Ilie chair ap
pointed three delegates totheMliledgevftlcCim-
veiitlnn, to wit:—Dr. James Sweat, David Row-
ill, ami K. D. Hendry. Alternates:—John W.
Stephens, John M. Jenkins and Mr. Bird.
E. D. Hendry end Dr. A. M. Moore, being
'called upon, addressed tlm meeting in support
of the resolutions.
Dr. Sweat then moved that the proceedings of
this meeting be published tu the tieoryia Fores
ter,, Savannah Morning News nnd other Demo
cratic papers. . •
Tlm meeting then adjourned.
Dr. A. M. Moore, Chairman.
!■ !**«•
provo
Judge Crook's Reply.
The following toiler, from Judge 4-uook, of
Gallon, Gu,, In reply tocircular Iettor addressed
liy pertain pnqiilrlng gentlemen of Macon, (Jn.
tu prominent Democrat* throughout the State,
we ilnd In the Dalton TIuwm:
Dalton, <3a., *May 7th, 18450.
.1/<m Jlof/t Collins, ami others /■—Ututlemcn
Your leltorbf tlieftth hint, la nt lmnd, nnd .find* me
constantly employed ilx the bu»InosH of our Court,
wbteb now In, and has Item in nerndon at this place for
the past t wo weukH, consciiuontly my roply to your
request, to give yon “my views candidly nrnl fair pub
lication,•* loucldng ibo recent action of the. Democrat
ic Convention at rlurrlPHtou, muM bo brief; hut not-
witliNtniidiiig tbh fact they shall Im plain and pt'r-
tinent. - *
Having over ludlcvod that It wna tho legitimate ole
..>ct of the orgHnlyatltinorparilctf, not only t«* expose,
hut to carry out nnd maintain principle!}, aud that the
Democratic, parly. In It apart history, embodied tlione
most In harmony with tho public welfare, and in ac-
cordanci* with the giuvruiiteott of our written ronatltu-
tlon, I have over Ixmii a democrat-aye, a National
Democrat; blit from the manifest action of thowi del-
ogatoH tu the (invention, who failed to approve the,
report of the majority rtf thu committee appointed by
the Convention mr the purpone of presenting a plat
form i»f principloH In thn approaching cnmpnljhi, clear
ly drduelhle from, mid guarantied hy tho Ctitu<titiitloii,
preaenia but one of two aUtTnntivcH to all mon at tho
Month—one In to go for party nnd the apoiU of office,
at tho abandonment of onr principles, (which wo dcin-
ourats liave taught wa* oVorything—menlnRhiug.) tho
other is lo atmm Hrnily by onr rlghlanml maintain our
prineiplea, oven though it Bhoiild result in tho dlxrup-.
lion or Ihe National Democracy. Tho lnttor course I
irefer, and desire no longer political atllliatlon with
Jiow? democrat* nl tho North who failed or rofuacd to
Indorse the majority rejnirt at Gliarlestou, BcUoving
them to contain no more than an acknowledgement of
our (tomditiittoiuil rights, I onr ready to aland reoslutc-
ly by I liein to the last; and also, In favor or Georgia be-
*ng represented, not at Hnltlimirc, but nt Richmond,
[I the second Monday In •lutiu next.
fngi^ntluiBtu.gimllomen, :
I tun ypnr ob’t aerv’t,
■ „fa A ” l) ^ R W. C'llOOK,
The Duty of the South.
Tho pan»x\\\u Standard very woll vomarka:—
The duly of tho South Is then plain.*; She should 1
plant horsoU upon f lie platform of the Constitu
tional Democracy, ami demand li’or rights with
boldness amt llrmneiw—ask nothing but what the
conatitutton gives, and ylold no principlo fpr tho
^Upon i Slc^Kamu mibjoet the Grltlln Democrat
Rhys , HCn ^ delegate* to said convention or
means, and let ua haye a conventloo of
Tub SquattkuSovkhsigns in Alaiuna.-—Our
roadora nre uware that tho DorbnAH faction of
Alabama; with John Foiwytii nt their head, nro
endeavoring logot up a State convention, to meet
at Selma on tho 4th of June, tho object of which
is to repudiate tho seceding delegates at Cluirles-
tou, mul to send a Douglas delegation" to Balti
more. The onjy for a sqiwMor meeting, tlius
fur, has been In Mobile, Mr. Fokstth’s place
of residence, where he has managed to muster a
small force. That lie is not countenanced by
the regularly appointed Democratic Executive
Committee, nor hy tho democracy of Alabama,
the following protest will show:
To the Domooraoy.
We observe with Htiprisu (lint u few Individuals of
this city have assumed to call Ihe Democracy of this
State lo meet In Convention Iu Selma on tho 4th day
of June. The iCxceutlvn Committee of tho Democrat
ic Party or this State, duly appointed according to par-
ige, hail pyeviouttly Issui^d a call to the party to
in Convention in Montgomery on the aarno ilay.
Wldcli call shall the Democracy or the State re«pect?
If the unity of the party Is to be iiraserycd, Jteanouly
lie done by obeying the call Qf tlu* Executive Com-
,n The object of this communication is to disavow for
ourselves (nnd we believe wo speak the sentiments or
Stale Rights Democracy In this county) and utterly
repudiate the claim si't up by a few Individual mem
bers of the party in lids city to dictate to the whole
party or theStato the lime anil placo fpr a State Con
vention, particularly when the party. In 'fall «>n ve U;
tlon assembled, lion made provision for tlio holding of
the proposed Convention. We accord to those geninv
men nil that Is dno them ns gentlemen nnd as Demo-
ernts—but we deny to them tho rigid to itictate to the
other*fifty odd conntles of the HIAIo, or even to tho
Democracy of this county,
We are In favor of rcsimndlngto the wgular Demo
cratic call; We are in favor or preserving the unity or
the party In this State: We are in favor of preserving
tho nationality of the parly upon a constitutional ba-
B, Vt lias been pro|»osed that the whole party «f this
fairly asrertaln«ls amt iTtwn 4hua Iklrty. asrerlalnetl,
the majority AVrailrl give dlreetlqn to the action of the
party. Any other course Is royolutlonaryaud dlsor-
ganlzliiK—and lsraleulsted, althongh not designed, to
secure tho A'oto of nils Htate.to .folio Boll, of Tennes
see, the candidate of the Whig oarly. ...
A refasal on the part of IhnMondsof aoy.partlcular
aspirant or measure to accept Iho P r0 K , . l ‘ ,,, ‘ l " J?J r ,
.Micnr. AVoares....,
to rcgarcl our eoHstftutlonnl rights ns stipci
iiartv, or plunder, or liolli. As a citizen, wo
would like :o.know tho real sontlmcnls ot tho
Southern people, tor we do not Avant to ue cn-
mtned In innkln^ nn unncecssnr}’ ftiss-, " o ore
prepared With the balance to net ds silently at
becomes ono brcnthhiK tlioMr ot“lliu sllento of
:lsro;” aud If If Is Ihe pleasure of her sons
Iho Bonlh sustain the sumo relation Jo the
Federal Government that Ireland does to Great
Britain. Blit we do not Intend to fflve It up un
til we cannot help II, Tlm fatal step In Ihat . dl-
reelinn now Is to snpjiort Dougliis nr Ills plat
form— no matter ivho Is on It. WcAVnuhl rather
take him upon It llum any "unnatural sou nt the
South." , „
The present affords the heat opportunity yet
presented lor "an milled South." Decide now,
or there will Im no unity, uni 11 unity will do no
good. Tho South owes' It lo herself, to onr
prepent form of govcrmncnl, nnd to posterity,
to try that remedy. We huv, then, let the South
unite op a ‘Voiintl man and abound piatrorin,
ami pul the rcsjioufllblllty of rejeetlug them on
the North. It Is Iho host remedy lor nil our
evils. '
[From the Dutton Xorth (teorgia Times.]
There la n great question to bo decided by
Southern Democrat* within the next six weeks—
oue of momentous Importance to Ihe South—
and It should becnUnl.v considered by every true
hearted Southron. Tlm Char lesion Convention
has eonvened and adjourned without making a
nomination forPrcHlJent. And why? Hccmisu
the delegates frOin the nine Southern Stales, lov
ing their own sunny dime better thau the spoils
of ofllee, would not lie dictated to by the adhe
rents of Stephen Arnold Dougins, who went up
to Charleston for the ostenslldo purpose of forc
ing him, with his odious “Squatter Sovereign
ty” doctrines, upon tho South. Two Conven
tions have, been called—one hy the patriotic
Southern Breeders, to meet nt Richmond on the
2d Monday In June next, and the other by the
Douglnsltes, to meet at Baltimore on the 18th of
the same month. The question now Is, which
Convention do Southern Democrats desire to be
represented in V Will they somf delegates to
Baltimore, and surrender their rights, together
with their manhood and honor, by kneeling at
tho feet of Squat ter Sovereignty ami hogging a
representation In their Convention? Or will
they, like freemen, despising oppression, ratify
the action of their delegates in flm-C buries ton
Convention, by sending delegates to tlicConveu-
tlon nt JHchmoml, called by them for Ihe 2d
Monday In June? If they would protect,the
honor of the. Soulh—not make hern “ hewer of
wood and a drawer of witter*’ In the North—they
will see to it that every Southern Slate Is repre
sented at Richnioud.
The present is no time for them to falter—
their duty is plain, and let them discharge It
fearlessly. The Southern delegates wisely de
termined to cut loose from those who refused to
concede to their section that protection guaran
tied to it hy the Constitution, nrnl It Is tho duty
of Southern Democrats to sUiml by them—to
see that no stcp*l» taken lmckWnrd. The Issuo
has been made—not by Southern Democrats,
but by th.osc who “leg” for tho’trnltor Douglas—
and lot us meet It like men, and if possible save
the South from further Ignominy and the Union
from destruction. Those at tue North, whom
the South has been wont to regurd as friends,
have turned' against hor—have disregarded her
Constitutional rights In the Union—Imve refused
thoj humble boon she asked; protection to her
if?
live who nccotuiwmlod her, fainting nnd falling help
less upon tho ground. ...... , A ,
Loud shrieks rent tho air, both luslde and outsldo
of tlio Gnnit'll, and the frantic people mailed hither
and thither without knowing why, or wherefore.
ll*r much confusion nil ofllcer succeeded In galalni
roor of tho Concert Hall, where they found yi
t'ounor lying In an lnscuslhlc condition, covered »».*»*
the wreck of his balloon. With great dlfilcnUy he
wns removed to tho hnll, and oxandm*d by a physi
cian. who pronounced him Injured Internally, and In
such a lnnnnor ns to preclude (Impossibility of Ids re-
covory. Mr. Connor contlnmHl to sink very rapidly,
aud expired nt It o’clock Inst night in tho arms of bit
wife. Ills injuries were of nu lateranl nature, nnd
were reeelviil hy Ids striking against the orutunenta
on the building, , . , ,. „
Tho hullooa was torn into shrcils, nail tho car badly
broken. The unfortunate young man had brought a
wilt against J. Wlvo, tho ieromuil, and Imd only led
the court-house, where It wns being tried, a half hour
before Ids death. Previous to leaving Court, ho re
marked Jokingly to tho defendant, “I m .going «p to-
<lay, and l guoHH you’ll lie glad if J nevor i*ome back,’
verifying the old adage “tlrnt there’s many a true word
spoken in Jest.”
OATITIC
of Whisky now .
resiift of porsoVotlng ononty In Its lnlrod.trtlon,
taloM hy a determination adopted at tho outsat, 1 :
never for nu Instant departed (him, Hint Its original
jnirlty null unrivalled cioolloucn shonld contlmia to
tho oml.
Tho common fiito attendant upon all such ancccss-
Oil efforts, has overtaken tho mnmiflictiirer. It Is Im-
lifted hy unscrupulous Impostors, mul nn Inferior
um( spurious article la palmed off on tho community,
to.tha great detriment of tho public a. Avoll ns Injury
to Iho manufacturer, both In emolument and avcII
earned repute. Every eflbrt lias boon mndo Io gunrd
ngalnat this piracy by a copy-right nt tho Loliol, nnit liy
peculiar slinpoof tho hoille. . ■ )y
IcxirtioN tho piihlloagnhie't this Imposition upon
thorn nnd iny rights, nnd I eoraoatly doslro such ’
or Consumers call depend upon getting a pure
arilclo when they buy the Valley Wlilsky, as it Is sold
by the hottlo and case only.
WM. (I. DALY,
HI tkmlb William streel. Now York,
.,oclli^OotJqpApMay. Nolu 1‘mprtQlor."
WIS’X’Ajt’S S' tBiAJC.BA.lVI
O]
It,
©tnnmewinl Iwuwl.
LATEST 1IATBS.
Liverpool, May .11 Havre, May 11 Havana, May 0
SAVANNAH MARKET.
limi'K up THE Daily MoRnikii News, (
VYcdnosdav Kvonlng, May 111, two. I
COT niN.—Sales today 911 Imlos, ns follows: 45 nl
8; 1ST,nl8«; 8at0: umlilntllXe,
~ SAVANNAH EXPORTS.
) CADIZ-Brl^ Marquis Posn-IW.SIB feet plank,
Jl 1 [ AV AN A—Hch r Sonlheru Belle—110,000 feet sawed
luinlicr, 10 casks rice, 0 do hams,
COLUMBUS, May 14.-COTTON.-We hare hut a
few remarks to mako iqmn the staple. Tlio doinand
Hie mist wools has boon principally for the Oner styles,
which have boon dlfflcutt, la inusl Instances, to ob
tain, notwithstanding lllioral prices have Inon iiOcred
for tliumscpnralcil Pom tlio jumnir styles. Tho sales
ortho Aveok mnoiint to t;1TT Idles, upon a Imslsor
quntatlbus nnnexeil. Them Is no chango In the gen
eral reollug In the market slneo our last.
strict Ruing; I.;::'.;;'.'.:.:.'.!'.'.: jram
c i'cmh! Middlings ;lU*f©1l
Middling Fair...♦ ■ ltM t
Cuoi*.—Ujkiii thin head we hove only to nay, that
at present tliere la every prospect of a rich liarveat to
the planter. Tho aeaaona, ho -far, .Jinvebeen propl-
tlom*. ami nil that could Ik? deal red. Ample opponti'
ally baa been alforded for the planter to pat hl»
ground in fine onh'r. mid for the *eed oown t« cotno
np to a good Htand. Thin, however, la no noTo bartH
upon whlfcii to calculate the extent of a crop; an we
have repeatwlly wild, there nro many dlanatora through
which the tender cotton plant lui» to pnaa. elthcrone
or which may blight It, aud ruin tho prospects of tho
^ luntor. Itnt ir U rtiould lWirt tho ordeal nnucatlicd,
im crop will lie largo nnd remunoratlve.
COTTON HTATfiMENT.
18fi0.^ ,
Yteceivod^paiit wiwik *
<OF WILD CimitRY.-Oolighe, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Oongb, Quin
sy, and tho Humorous as avcII . ns dnngcroiis diseases
or the Throat, Chest anil Lungs prevail, in ohr dinnje-
nhlo climate, htallscnaonsof tlm ycart Oiav art) fore!
Innate enough to oacnpo Ihclr baneOil Influence, llow
linporlant, then, to luivo at handncertnln nnlldojo to
ail theso complaints. Experlnuro proves that (Ida ex
ists In Wistaii’s Balsam to an extent not fouml In
any oilier remedy; lunivvcr severe the suffurlng, thp
appllrafton of this sootlilng, hcalliig and Avondcrfld
Balsam nl onco vanqntshes the illscnse and restores
the suffbrer to wanted hcallh.
latter from Horace OoalUige. Keg.,' iff Frahhfoit;
Fhankyort, (Herkimer Cn.-VN. Y., Nnv.'l, IBM.
'•Messrs. 8- \V. V'iiwle A Cq_ Bostonin the full of
18171 took a scvcrocold, Avhlcli sallied upon my lungs,
where Hecmnlncd wiftiout relaxation. ’ 1 tried soviv
ral kinds of mrtllclno nuil consullcil several physi
cians, hilt roeclvod no IwncKi:- The rail of.raiH found
mo-completely p'roslraleil-couniicil to my bed avIUi
the somo severe cough, accompanied Avltli severo pain
Inmy sldc.proOisi! sweats and rostless nlghla, My
•fatolly and friends, - — —
my#
tied Sill!
“A WOr
liy Ilini rtlio Will n«l llglllll IMl IllIrtUlIHUHUUUU
' those Who might even wish to misrepresent
„plo. Lot every county Instruct Its delegates
•for or optioee Squatter Sgtereignty,jyblrti Is
ily Issuo before ns at present; and (jirthormore,
era be Instructed tn sonil no mmi to thu Rich-
ocrttcy of thin Elate. ,
We therefore, simply as Individual Democrats, ad
hering to UtOoldesMbllsIirdciintpnis or Iho party,
and disclaiming any desire to disrupt It, tint avowing
a sincere wish to preserve It without iho sncriOee of
priuelple, adopt tho language of Iho DemoeraHr dxA
eeoHvi! Committee, anil eonieslly anil respectfully
“exhort the Democracy In each county of tho State to
-tinld briiifarjkufr ■ ' " ' “
soul them In Hit
J. BuAtm,
T. L. T’oulrin,
.1. M. WlTIIEIIS,
F.. H. Dauoan,
J. Skawei.l,
lugs, ami send delegates to renro-
ald (Montgomery) Convention.
T. Bankoiiii,
C. J,.McRae,
U. CUAKEERLAIN,
ILL. Fbark,
L. W. Lawler.
will sustain '
voting far li
eemiilllalens
vole tor.
ss*::
Southern Division#
Speaking of iho movement of tho Dnuglasltes
In. this State anil Alabama to repudiate the notion
of the seecilers mul send ilolcgntcs to the Balti
more Convention, Iho Columbia South Cliroff-
titan truly remavks:—Tho advocates of tills move
ment have raised tho e-y of disunion against the
Richmond Convention. Mr. Yancey’s Slaughter
letter, iu which he says something about “at a
proper occasion prcelpftatlng iho cotton States
Into revolution,” U being zoolpiuly circulated.
Any ono ay1io cither favors or opposes the Rich
mond Convention, because lie Imagines disu
nion Is Its object, will llitil himself mistaken. It
Is Intended only to hold the Democratic party,
true to the principles;of the Constitution; it '
Intended nsla Democratie Convention to susti...
a platfonn approved by sovonteou Dpinoeratic
Stoics, endorsed by the majority or ilie Pennsyl
vania delegation, by six out of thirteen of the
Massachusetts delegation, by .many .deli
I’V ' ftom otbcrHorthcrii;, States, ,by
JMSSKBHS! President, by every Dcmoeratjc Hall
love the Unldn, aud pray God that the sun of
Heaven may never slilne upon Its dismembered
fragments; liutlwe hml rather see tills than wit
ness the humiliating speblacle of thu South
kneeling ns nu humble suppliant at the feet of
Northern fanaticism.
It Is evident from tho fliet of their adjourn
ment to givu tho Southern Staten time to repudi
ate their seceding delegates, Hint the Northern
democney believe that tho South Is suftlclcntly
Imlllcd into submission to send other delegates
to Rnltlmoru “loss patriotic anil Inflexible in
their.charactur, not lo consult with them or de
liberate for tho common wellhre; but to sinietlfy
by their presence the sacriOcd oTSontliorn rights
on the altar of tyranny anil oppression.” Is tlio
South “sufficiently bullied Into submission” lo
beg n representation nl Baltimore 1—to submit
to the terms of n nomination dictated hy the
Dnuglasltes V Wo trust not I
lFrom Ihe Tallahassee Ftoriillan.]
U it a Disunion Movement 1
We are told that tho courso pursued by the
seiTiling States at Charleston Is a disunion move
ment. Now tho delegates ■ seceding expressly
declared that this was not a laet; nor do we
think that It will lead to any such result. On
the contrary, we helluva that It trill have the ef-
feutof uniting the real Unltm-lovlng Democratie
onscrvntlvu men In the East anil Ilm West, In
.the North and the South. It avIII tend to make
ho people of each section open their eyes, and
Inquire whither tho spirit of fanaticism Is driv
ing ns. If tho South Is llrm hi maintaining her
rights, Ihe people of the other sections cannot.
If they love thn Union ns they should do, persist
In an nnjust nnd unconstitutional course, Avhlcli
can prollt them nothing. Imt which must rol>
the South of her equality in tho Union. But If
the South is to he a pnrt of tlm Union. Avlthoul
possessing any of tlm right* nnd privileges of
lint Unlou—if she Is lo be rediiveil to a ine.ru
province, without nny of the attributes of sover
eignty, she should know mul feel it, nnd the
world should ho miidu Acquainted Avttb the fact.
The only way in Which tho Smith «in llnil nut
her trim position in tlio Union, Is to teal tlm
question. Let thu Issue ho made distinctly—
aud II Ills divided against Imr,then let'tho
South ilclormlno upon tlm proper course
to pursim—either to remain In or go out of
tho Union—to quietly submit or resist.—
IfllmSonlli IsAvlIlIng to do her share of the
Oghttng nnd pay lief lust proportion nr tlm taxes,
without reaping Imr just share 'of tlm-privileges
of the Union, It ought to be known, nml tho
agitation upon tlm subject cease.
Bat wc have confidence! In tho majority of the
!oplo of tlm other sections of tlm Union, anil
dlcvo that Avlmn they examine Into tho incrtto
..’the question, and Unit Hint tho South asks
nothing lint Imr consHtiiHonMrights, that she Is
previously...
Tulnl receipts..
Total shipments....
Stock on hand
,,',117,191
....in,3811
..;... 105,0M
...... 14,18B
118,987
41*
in,aw
111,0117
heallli o» ever before. . . „
Wherever, during Iho last ten years, l have found
an individual siUlbrlng from cpiigfi; Lliiro nlwi
commcmlcil the Balsam, and, la numoroiis case
sent It-gTOnlltonsly to llte suffering poor; In i
slon, I.AVnnld say AVltnl I have said a great many
hernre, that tho Balsam,.with God's blessing,
ii\y life.* HORACE COOtll.
|ay Caution to Purchasers. The only genuine
mxtar's Valsain has Iho lerltien slgu.oturo of “I.
Butts,” nml tlio printed onooftheProprietors on
tlio outer wrapper; all oilier Is vile nnd AvortlilesB.
Prepared hy BETH W. FOWLE A CO., Boston; and
for sale nt wlmlcsalo and retail hy
T. M. TURNER aud J. B.'MOORE, Savannah.
Also,said by
A. A. Solomons A Co., W. W. Lincoln,
UAnERSHAR A V*nu*nr;
And hy Druggists cveryAvliere.
maylil—dtwAwlw
RECEIPTS OF COTTON, Ao.-Kay 16th, 1860.
Per Central Railroad—100 bales cotton. 47 bales
ilnmeslirs, 97 bids tnriieiitliie, 8 casks guano, anil
milze. Tellnnlcr.t ibunmoll, C4I. Lamar, Pooto
un. ibvaiix, iinrriE at uu,»» »- . , . „
Baldwin A Cu, nnd Older. . ' • . - , ,, ,
Per Savannah, Albany. A Oulf Railroad—Mdim.
Gilliland A Co, I B Godfrey, Israel Chapman, JAW
Rutherford, Rnvlu A Hardee, TJson A Gordon, L it
~ Iftmnrtln, 8 E DunlOls, Terry A hnolos, A Solo-
olis, e 11 Olios A Oo. - ■ ■ ■ ■.
WM would imi-Uouluriy
call tk e attention or onr readore to h rem
edy known aHMcLEAN'nBTREKiiTnENiNaCanmA|.nnil
Ills mu 1‘umriEB. It Is certainly a .'dnablo remedy.
Wo therefore say to all, call at tho ngentV, and Wrt
for yourselves Its Intrinsic mbrll. 1 lt ls deliclona to
toko. We ask onr lady readers to try It. Bee tho ad-
vcrHsementtn another column. mdylO^lmdtwAAy^
Me--'—=» BtJRNTC'r'i"fcl dooOA-
0<o3a 1NB—We Invite tho attontlon of every
family to the advertisement of Mils taporlor nrtleto tor
tlio hair, which can he'fomidal tbuhenilor special col
umn. This article, innuufactered solely by that enter
prising Arm, Messrs.. Joseph Bumott A Co,, of Boston,
Is tho host and mostscelebrated article for the
hair that has ever beep introduced, and Is recommend
ed by physicians throughiraPlhe Wbolo country. Mr.
Burnett Is ono of Ihe bept rhvmlsts In tho connlry, and
mimubicliircs nothing in hlsllne bat the purest arti
cles, which have a high reputation whermter known
aud Introdncod.—/MiUeUle Democrat. For aalo hy
maylff—4w . J, H. MOORE.
Mantillas, S
"lack Silk Mantillas,
aaglp
lea Avouhl 11
purchnslng uut or old
WHITE
Llncitfl, Dlcac
k, Rluachcdnn
city under 18c.’. -.^g
Dress Trinimlngs
Trimmings Iu nil shades a
tons, Bum! llnttons, Jet 1
fellies Huttons, Glass llat
Gentlcnun’
Unfiarahirtrt. Sillc and
Suspenders, Neck Tics, Half I
NOTIONS.
Ipnolloiis™^:^^;
: *'4 (taijanffloSil hM tom
aprin-tmo 1 ’ 11 ”, 1
PABBENOEB8.
Persteamshlp State of Georgia, from Phllndclphln-
Mlss K Vnntscucr. Miss Amin J llowoy. Mrs J fa-
ruthors; A Griswold ami lady, J Woscolt, HussPostvIl
and Indy, II Mnrxscu, W Strothers, lolly and ilaimhtor.
Miss Agnes Hlnithers, W U llnndley, W If Endlli,
Wm Mnrrti, Miss A Boyle, H Waltace, II lliirlt. T Al-
" Per steamship. Joseph Whitney, from Bqstou-Mr
Conversc.-Mr Klldrlng. Mrs Holmes nnd child. •
Per steamer Uecllo, from Pakitka, Ada Jacksonville.
C-A » Putnam, A M CraAVfiiid, IndRV children *l|d
8 scrvniils, K Johnson nml lady, G It Tomlinson. J
Heard, A Willis, M M llushharV J R O’Kaiic. W G
Initio, Miss Watts and avis. Miss Betiwllcl, AV Taber,
G 8 linn, I. Bllllor, 8 ApuleW, Miss Applchc, Mrs
Clincher, Miss Gibbs, nnd.AYTnliar.
' Per steamer Swan, from Augusta nnd landings—
Mr (• Dunning, 3 Masters Murray, Miss Cane, B A
McKInztc, Mr Ooslcrrirher nnd srt. Miss Unman, W
B Flowers, and 3 on deck. .. .
jShtypin^ §tmA.
Port of EaTuniiuli, t i t I Play 17.
iCEOXnP.-Childi'oii nro olt-
cn sdzcil vory suddejily wllhthis disease,
which, If not qnlckly relieved, proves total, It gen
erally attacks children In the lilght, alter having been
milch cximsed to damp, txffd-Avinds through the day.
Damp houses, wot toot, thin shoos, tret clothes, or
expect It; but It Is not always a doctor can lie called
or a remedy found, and for this reason avo Avonld ad
vise you noAV, and Avlthout a moment's delay, to boy
a bottle or Dr.' Baton's Ineantilb Cordial. It will
core every case of Cmnp, if token In Hnio; nml nlsp
all complaints nitending Teething, Convulsions;
Coughs, Colds, etc. It Is sold by nil respectable dmg-
glsls. Messrs. ’CuiincH A 'Dohint, Noav York, are
thn proprietors, and nls'o solo ngd'nts for “Dr. llnox-
son’s Blooii Food,” which for.. Cnmmmptlvo'nnd
Chronic Mscnscs Is a sure remedy. Do un^bo put
off Avilh any other articles. Write to fhiimeii&Du-
roNT, New York, If yoncannot got Uicm In your orvii
town. Heo advertisement. m;15—dlAvAwSdi '
ARRIVED.
IT 8 M steamship Slalo or Georgia, Garvin, —
mm Philadelphia, avIUi milze. To Hunter A
riiill, J W Anderson, II N Aldrich, Butler A Frl<
boil
liar
Frierson,
Cnnninghnm,
R A CmWtoril, u umni m ix xwkhi, .i™
nor, AV M Davidson, I, Dunn. Dmicnn A Jolinson. «
L Glllicrr, W 11 Giles A Cn, II Hoym, Rllargnr, llnl-
combe A Co, G \V Jones. (I Johnson ArjCo. _G P Ja
cobs, King* Waring,'Laltocho A Boll, W WLInuoln,
J-LIppmaiiiH Morso, TII Molipr A Lo, WII May, A
OKs Conqian/. Scranton A Johnson, J {Snider Ale,
J Blchcl, J A'Tarver, Terry A Kuolos, T E Wayne A
Sons, W T Williams, J Williams, ;A 1) Williams A
Co. Weed, Cornwell A CO, J Woscolt, CR It Agenl,.
nml nlliers.
not, ns she has boon reported to ho—ngEresslvo
in lierdoraands—Hint they will robnko tbo ivlld
spirit of tonatlclsm, nnd concede to her her. Just
ro arc Union-]
(greatest poll
old hnvo beqi
It to onr chi
■ "" RHODES’.
Siiper-Pliospliate.
I ‘Manure, ‘
TUB ATl’ENTION OU PtsA
solicited to this established Fcrtlil
applinihllily: at.any thu during the cuttlmll,
g,owth of the Plant,' ivhk' nlmosl equal mll^tilage
and wltliiipt risk of burning or Orlng. Wc have jesr
rccolveil . ■vt',-..
One Hundred. Tons?,
which Is iiow Jn sthre. , .
Wu lave also In store and now receiving 100 tons
No. 1 Permian Guano i 1MI tens it
no; M tens Room's Manipulated G
which avo shall lie regularly
V' ' o’ffhvi.x'S^iivftilrfealaSB
' TrtEvbejr
As for ourselves, wo are Unloh-lovlng men—
wc hollevo It to bo tho greatest political blessing
Avhlch onr fathers could hnvo boqnentlied to us.
Wc wish to transmit It lo onr children. Biff If
wc cannot transmit it to them ns our lailiers
did to no—with nll-llie rights and privileges un
der the constitution—If avo must glvo them the
shndoAV without tho substance—It Is not- worth
liarlng. 1
sal-
ATchoaii,McAieer■»iirccKiuriage,nun, inn
’“siihi'KatoHunter, l^caly,Hayre, In lmllost. To O
B 8c!!r l 8m!livg. Dandy, BtMarys, On, In dbtfwa~
Feniaedina,
.I P Brooks Alu
others.
Bteniuer Ewan,
L-,
sesssas
Ir the Taunt Tkuk ?—Tho Domocrni
ways charged that the pill Whip Avcro al ways w
’ -to make compromlacson the slavery quest!
I. In fact inoru Inclined to yield up tho rig
their section than they ought to he. Wo Iu
always thongit^tojtAtsquiten^muchso as
^JtKjwvr, hotfover, thoro Boom* to be a change. .. hortiA^Cum
Tlio Southern Democrats at Charleston Insist on
a guaranty for the protection of alavcry In Iho
territories—anil they Imrat.up the rparty because,
they do not olitaln ft. Thff Whigs, however,
ut Baltimore, make, wlmt Is no platform at all,
nml call on the South lo collie”"
oniony guaranty, Just ns II
ijdUU
candidates wlthont pie
yam try Kail. __ '
•Not I
with ifljcratiis”mow, itnil indzp.
II. G II Johnston, 8 A Ixcanady
Htiimcr W II Stork. Sklnnci
ItJ
m
«
Fas!
BYIIOYSL Jt
Prepared
Pliysl
luvaltlal .....
so painful mid i
'eonsl ’
cess and rce._. .
may he relied
TO MARRIED LADU
It 14 peculiarly suited. It will, h
on tho monthly jicrloUs w''' '
Bull hnltlo, price Gael
Stomp or Great Hrltulii, to p
These Pills should in
FIRST THREE MO.
In all eases
la Iho Back
Palpitation
Pills AVlll c
fallcil; nnd
tola I
“fSiiI
N. J