Newspaper Page Text
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,! THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 24, I860.
BY THEODORE BLOIS.
W. T. tfiOMPSON,
~raroai)AY MORNING, HAY 24, I860.
- EDITOR.
BY TELECJRAPIi.
Ttvo Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OFTHE PERSIA.
New VmiK, May 83.-Tlio steamship /Inla
has iirrlVRtl, with Liverpool tint™ to the 12th
lost.
LivuitHoor. Cotton • Maiikrt.—Sales of the
' week (15,000 Imfcs, hpratllators taking!,500 hales,
anil exporters(1,500 hales. 'All qualities havoml-
railed folly yj[i|.| but fair qimlllles have ml*
vanecil most. Quotations show an mlvaneo ol
*Jd. on Orleans, Mobile Middlings ami .lower
qnalltles tlrm. Holders were tillering freely, lint
showing no disposition to press sales.
Consols 05.,
[snc'OND DESPATCH.] ‘ i
l.ivimroot. Cotton Mabkkt.-—The sales on
Friday were 8,000 hales—speenlators and ox-
porters taking 2,000 bales. The quotations are:
Fair Orleans 8d. I Mid. Orleans (IKd.
Fair Mobiles 7><il. Mid. MohUes...« IMtkl.
Fair Uplands T'pil. | .Mid. Uplands..0 8-lfld.
Stock op Cotton.—The stoek at Liverpool
was 1,207,000 bales, including 888,000 American.
Statk op Trade.—The advlecs from Manches
ter were favorable—market tlrm, lint rather,
quiet.
Richardson, Spence »fc Co. reporl the weather
favorahio to. crops. They quote Flour dull;
Wheat llrm; Com declining.
Wakefleld, Nash it Co. quote Racnn buoyant
and advancing since the Tuesday previous to the
steamer's sailing; Sugar firm, and partially ad
vanced. Rosin llrm. Turpentine heavy.
The hulUnn in the Rank of England had in-
creased iMOO.OOO.
Qonoral News.
Garibaldi’s expedition to Sicily is the common
topic of conversation, hut there is nothing nil.
thuntlcns to Ills landing. It Is believed that the
insurrection Is continued hi the Interior of Sicily.
Thcro was a panic at Shanglme, and business
Xvas suspended, owing to the advance of the re
bels.
Consols PjfifP.’iy s '.
Tho steamship Worth .Ciiicr/can arrived out on
the 10th Inst., and the Arago on lltc 11th.
Dreadful Tornado. ~ s
Cincinnati, May 23.—A destructive tornado
Occurred yesterday, which killed six persons and
injured many others. Property was damaged to
the amount of half a million of dollars.
Congressional.
Wasbinoton, May 22.—-House—The Commit -
,tee on Elections reported in favor of F. P. Blair,
Jr., of Missouri. The General Appropriation
bill was debated and the Pacllle Telegraph bill
amended.
The Senate concurred in the netion of the
House on the Dedcleney bill, which now only
awaits the President’s signature. The roport of
the Conference Committee appointed on the
Consular Diplomatic hill nml Territorial resolu
tions was debated, but no netion was taken.
Lator from California—By Poney Express.
St. Josephs, ittay 23.— 1 The Pony Express has
arrived, with Sim J'’mnelseo dates to the lull
Inst; The Qahlcn,Slate, which loll San Francisco
for Panama, took'out 81,700,000 In specie.
Death of a Prominent Merchant.
Auoitsta, May 23.—Andrew Burnside, aii old
and prominent inetvimnt. of Tin:
flTnmlmrrr.
re in thiit tot
S.jo;,
afternoon.
Harkots.
Mobile, May 23.—Sales of Cotton yesterdny
3,000 bales. Middling lOKgUOJfc. Sales of
three days 4,200—reeoipLs 2,150 bales. Freights
unchanged.
New Orleans, May 2!!.—Sales of Coltou yes
terday 7,500 hales, at 10j,j(ii)l lc,—limi'kol quiet.
Sales ol Ihfcn days 14,500 hales—receipts 2,750,
against 3,850 hales. Increase at this per! 457,500
bales—at.nll ports 172,000 bales. Sugar llrm at
Ojj'gllTyV. Molasses 80(ft33o. Pork steady—
Mess 810. Freights unchanged.
New York, May 23.—Sales of Cotton yester-
.day 1,000 bales; amrket steady. Flour heavy; sales’
of 14,000 barrels; Southern 85.85(WSO.kO. Wheat,
ilecllned lc—sales 70,000 hnshcls. Corn declin
ing—sales 102,000 lmshels; Mixed TO; Yellow 70
(u.TIi 1 . Turpentine heavy. Rosin dull ut 81.55®
tl.57Jt(. Rice firm at l,V® l>a. Freights buoy
ant.
tgf A Washington letter says—The Prince de
Jolnvllle, who is very qnlotly slaying at the Na
tional, though less lionized limn the Jupnnesc,
receives much attention fiom General Cass, who
was our Minister at hie fhthor’s court, and others
who made tils acquaintance fu former years, ei
ther ill Europe or during his previous visit with
the frigate La Belle Poulc lu 1811.
Strange Ueasonino and a Most ImiIitent
Conclusion.—The Columbus Time* of Tuesday,
says:
As far as we have been able 1o ascertain public
put Wm
opinion In this Htate In reference toilie siillt or the
democratic tinrtv ntCliarlestou, there Is a disposition
on all shies lo go to Baltlmnre to nominate candi
dates for the Presidency anil Vice’ PresidencyJ
In what “secluded dell” has the editor been
sojourning slnoo the Cbnrlostorr Convention ?
He certainly has not read the papej-s, nr eon-
voined>ltliniij'considerable Dumber oPtliepcn-
pie.’ But mark the closing paragraph oTllie nr-'
tide of which the above Is the beginning:
At Baltimore wo have every reason lo behove that,
a sound platform will be adopted; 1/ uni, a good
Southern man uoiulntilod, whoso record will bo a siif-
detent guarantee ut the'Sqntb. Wo ought, to learn a
little wisdom .from our opjxipoiits, who Ignore plat
forms and chide their enemies nir lint adopting them.
Oh, most lnme and Impotent conclusion I In
theSonth prepared to go into the coining can
vass without n platform of principles V Are
Georgia Democrats willing to “learn a little wis
dom” IVotn Uielr political opponents, mid “Ig
nore plnl forms" In this crisis l\Fpr tile honor of
the State, and of. the South, wc trust not. Apil
yet snch is the connscl df a Squatter Sovereignty
Journal In Georgia. j
Chops and Politics in Georgia.—Wo take
Tho wither la flue-fortho young crops. -Corn
mid Cotton are both doiug well. The Wheat
, crop Is not promlslii g, ntid^ho Oat crop.will be
' nlmoiit.ap cnttroTallir-
Gcorgla will not ondorso the netion of the sc-
ceding delegates. The 8tatO:w|U ho represented
In the ad]onruod Convention at Baltimore.
It Is to lid hopedAhat tho Courier's correspon
dent’s crop pews is more re1lablo.thdn Ills politi
cal now,s. The latter is ns far wrong ns possible,
In proof of which nssdrtiiiu we bog its readers
inland see.
One of Auk Ltncoln?b t .
IlVlnolaithojRepu^U^aAcani^^atetbrPrcffildonti,
1b Mid to befttfrioua jforJila quick wltvand good,
lokca. ThofollOWlngstruck usnsamnslng: “ ‘
”55^^’roar; “Mitmehonlioo"’ ”-
Enthusiastic Mooting In Dougherty-The Sece-
den Endorse!
A large nincllng of the Donfoeracy of Dcingh-
orly county \yoa hold nt. Albany, on Saturday last,
lo ponslchn* the notion of llio Churleston Convcn-
tlnn and the acceding delegates, and to appoint
delegates to the State Democratic Convention
to he held at Mlllcdgovllloott tho4tIi of Jtmt*,
A committ ee was appointed, consist lug of Col.
R. 11. CLAKK, ll, O. ICkaton, Col. Nki.ron
Tift, W. IT. Wlf.np.u, and A. J. McOahtiiv, to
reporl business for the innslileratlon of the meet
ing.
During tlm absence of the Committee, the
meting \Vas addressed by Col. \V.\i. M. Si.auoh-
moe
TEit, wlm gave Hie reasons of tlm withdrawal ol*
the Georgia Delegates IVom the Charleslon Con
vention. He was followed by Mr. Jonathan
Davis, who warmly sustained-the withdrawal of
the seceding delegates.
The resolutions adtfptcd sot forth thogroundn
ou which Southern Democrats have acted with 11
Ufar Northern brethren; repudiate “ Stbuukn
A. -Douglas and his Democratic adherents;”
heartily approve the conduct of tho Southern
delegates-* who withdrew iron? the Conven
tion at ChurlAstoir; declare tlm determination of
tlm Democracy of Dougherty county to make no
part of any national organizat ion which approves
tlm doctrines proclaimed by Stbphbn A Doug
las ; desire.to unite with sound men everywhere
to preserve this Government on its true prlncl-
dles; declare “ that tho majority platform, re
jected at Charlestc#n, Is tlm true position for the
South—Is nothing more than the assertion of our
constitutional rights, and of those rights as ex
pounded by (Ik; highest judicial tribunal in the
Government, and Is consistent with the .plat
forms and pledges of the Democratic party.”
It was also resolved that the delegates from
Dougherty county go to the Slate Convention
requested to Insist, first, on delegates to the
Convention; at Itlchmoud, of tlie. 11th ol June,
and that they he tlm seceding delegates, ami
such othurs as agree with them; 2nd, that these
delegates go instructed not to adjourn the Rich
mond Conventloii-uulR after the adjournment
of the Rall lmore Convention ; 3rd, that Georgia
6end no delegates to the Baltimore Convention,
hut that the. Richmond Convention consult with
tlm Baltimore Con volition by such means as they
may adopt, informing them of tlm basis upon
which a union may he formed, and If that basis
Is accepted by all, or any portion of tho Baltl-
tlmor?! Convention, then unite with them, or
with those who- accept IL Failing In this, the
Richmond Convention to make a sound platform,'
nml nominate sound men, and let the result take
care of Itself.
The delegate* appointed to Milledgevllle arc
Ike Welch, F. A. Blllingslea, W. II. Wilder,*Net-
son Tift, R. JI. Clark, T. H. Johnston, A. E. Har
ris, John Jackson, Win. M. Hardwick ami A. J.
Mnenrtliy. _
Democratic Meeting in Olay County.
Four Gaines, Clay Countv, Ga., (
May IfUli, i860. (
In pursuance to previous notice, a Democratic
meeting was held this day at Fort Galres. On
motion of Theopilus Pierce, Esq., Col. Francis
O. Tennlllc was called to the Chair, aud James
J. Davis requested to act as Secretary.
The chairman slated the object of the meuting
to he to take Into consideration the late proceed
ings at Charleston, on the part of the delegates
wiio seceded from the Convention, aud lo ap
point delegates from Clay county to the Mllledgc-
ville Convention, to he held on the fourth of
June next.
On motion of F. T. Cullens, Esq., a ehinnili
tre of live, consisting of F. T. Cullens, Dr. Lew-
u .U»iu;uU A..Pittman, Dr. S. P. Burnett,
and Theopilus Plqrce, wero «iu»ot*»iJHC hv .tlm
chairman to report resolutions to the meeting.
The committee reported the following resolu
tions, which were unanimously adopted:
M^olral. That the late procnoitlngs at riiarleston,
90 far as they rmmirlse the netion of .hose who seced
ed on nreouiit or the adoption of the minority report
hi lien untie majority platform reported by a com
mittee from seventeen Democratic States, meet with
\v<*H ”*ilove (lie National Democratic
Party was l nilv and properly represented In the
Charleston Convent Ion bv the adherents to the major
ity report, and a* a converse of lids proposition, that
Die persixlenl adherents to the minority rejmrl. were
-the advocates of “squatter” or “popular sovereignty’*
as opposed lo “conslllutlonal sovereignty,” and were,
therefore, falso representatives of the National De
mocracy. , ..
JiesolMk That we are ready to accord all praise to
those secedors from the (Mmrleflton Convention who
are Arm and unyielding, and who are not to lie
wheedled Into any regret or repudiation ortholreoursn
by tho clamorous advocates of “squatter sovereignty.”
■/Vtfobv/j, That we favor tho movement to Richmond
—believing It to lie the only patriot ic one suggested as
a basis to unite the trim National Demnrraoy, and
Hint If it cannot tie iinlUid there the chances at Balti
more ought
cession
ought not lo Ije taken by anv, nor tho least con-
in made to “squatter sovereignty.” ■
ltsMlMl, That the doctrine of protection stands op-
msed nliko to tho heresies of “Congressional prohild-
ioit” and “sqnatler sovereigntythat the fwo lat-
throw slavery and establish tho equality of the negro
to tlie while man.
IteAJi'ed, That we recommend the Milledgevllle
Con vention t o re-appoint the secedors from tho Charles
ton Convention. .. ... .. . „
Jteiolvftl That Col. P. T. Tennillc, Major Ranks and
“ ~ ' m * *' "ud ^«r - * ' A ' 1
U. P. Burnett, Ksqrs., he appointed deloiin tos (him
this county to the Milledgevllle Convention, to lie
hold on the-till of June next, with n copy of those
rseolntlons to he furnished to each delegate as bis in-
Btruetlons In the preinlses.
On motion of tho Secretary It was ordered that
the proceedings of this meeting he published in
the Snmwnah Daily A’cmw, Citfhbeti Jiefwrtev and
the Spirit of the Aye,
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Fkanois T. Tk.vnille, Chairman.
James J. Davis, Secretary.
Polk County All Right'.
The Democracy of Polk county met-at Cedar
Town on the I7th lust. The following resolu
tions were adopted:
/.Vjw/wJ, That wo do not ropiullnte, but fully ap
prove tlm notion ora majority 'jj|
tIon In withdrawing front the
after the rofltsal by Hint hodyto adopt a platform
which in their judgment was safe for the Houtli.
/{eeofreil, That we fhvor the appointment by the
S hi fl coral a of a full delegation to represent the
in the Richmond Convention, with avlowof
adopt ing a sound platform of principles, and nomi
nating sound and reliable candidates without further
conference with that branch of tho iiarty which has
denietl to us our ch.*ar Constitutional rights,
Itemlmt, That wo approve tho netion of tho Execu
tive Committee In caUtiig a Convention at Mllledgo-
vine, on tlm 4th of Jmm, to determine whether
wo shall send delegates to the Richmond or Haiti-
mqra Convention; aud that wb earnestly exhort
every county In tho State to I hi represoi^ed therein.
The Clmlrmau of the Committee, Colonel
Fieldrii, supported the preamble and resolu
tions In a most earnest, eloquent uml con-
ylnclug speech*; after which they were adopted.
On ^motion of Col. E. D. Chisolm It was
Rewired, That In tho event the Mlllcogeville con
vention shall repudiate the action of the Georgia del-
agates, who seceded from the Charleston convention;
hv the appointment of delegatca to the adjotirncd
convention at Baltimore, wo hereby request our dele
gatus to rotlro from the convention and Join Hitch
other delegates as-shall agree with.them in sending
delegates hi the Richmond convention.
Thei following gentlemen were appointed
delegates to MlUodgevilla: Hon. RnKE8E Mo-
GitKaon, II. Fielder, Seaborn Jones, Jr., W.
F. Jones, S. M. R Btrd. E. A. Davis, L. H.
AValtitall, D. Waddell, Esqs., with
Lottev of Senator Hammond.
Tho following la tho able and patriot!*^letter
of lion. Jamks II. Hammond, written to the
Committee of tho Uie Charleston Democratic
mooting, and alluded to In a notice of that meet
ing In ycaterfbty morning’s paper. It; will he
sccu that his position is Identical with tliut of
tho Morning Xem throughout tho present can
vass. Is It possible) for tlmrBonth to pursue any
olhcr course than the one he suggests, consis
tently Wllh honor and selfrespoct V But to the
letted v
Wasuinoton, 16th May, lfiflO.
Dear Sir fr-1 havo received the -polite Tiivltatlon of
our t ’«»minlttee Jo attend a piddle meeting In (Carles*
“ * ‘ to address,U. It woi
with you. But while
wm
sovero tax on.my uot ylg-
■ my dutlea Imre, at a
Very Important; aud I
mporta
l that I
, In a vory ww lines, say to yon All that I could say
at your meeting, to attend which I would have to
travol twelve hundred miles and lose ten days front
tho Senate.
Practical statesmanship-constats In taking tho best
next step. Honor, honesty andphilosophic statesman
ship require tlint'step should be taken on a broad line
of policy, based uiwn sound aud comprclmusivo prin
ciples. In my opinion the next stop which all the
8tntea whoso Delegates seceded (Tom the late Conven-
*'* ike, and are Intact bound In
lit Delegates to meet. In Con-
thodny appointed by the se*
tlon In your city
houor to take,' fs to ni
vention at Richmond, on
ceding Delegations.
At this critical time, with eveuts deeply a flee ting
any opinions any one may entertain, as to what that
Convention should do crowding rapidly upon us, I
think that those Delegates should lie rhot<uii from
among tlm ablest and most reliable men of each State,
aud that they should be clothed ivlthamplunnd almost
utillndtcMl discretionary powers. Tlm only Instruction
I wbuld give, them would )my that they .should take
caro tlud these States should receive no detriment.. It
might not be Improper t6 commission them ns Dele
gates tonny other Convention which these t imes may
bring forth, and which in their Judgment they might
see nt to unite with. .
Whilst tho broadest and perhaps t ruest policy of tlm
whole country Is to maintain the Union of all the
States, under the Federal Constitution, it Is undoubt
edly a wise policy to maintain such a Union of the
slaveholding Stales and other immediate neighbors;
but it Is ewidUd Umt. the eight seceding Cotton Ntatcs
should he kept together in the closest bonds of Union
and good fta'iing. With their large territorial area,
their present and growing population, and their sur-
market
hundred millions of dollars In specie, they would, if
organized by themselves under our present Federal
f'on st it u tlon, const it ul e a Rcpuhl In t hut would at once
command the respect of every civilized power. -They
have a substantial basis on wldyh they can stahd,
whoever might fall.
It Is, therefore, their policy, and any other would he
tidcldid, to maintain with each, other at all t imes, and
hi every crisis, tlm tnosl intimate and fraternal asso
ciation. Tlioy should then, ns I Have said, meet, ac
cording to apiKiintmeiit. nt Richmond, represented by
their lmst men. Invested with almost all power.
Hitch a meeting. I do not think, would have any
tendency towards bringing about tlm disunion of tlm
tates. I-bclicvn Its cfleet wi
United States. I betlevnlts effect would he precisely
tho reverse. A large majority of tho people of the
non-slaveholding States, misguided by ambitious and
fanatical lenders, seoin bent on our destruction, igno-
Yattt-that It involves their own. That It docs, it Is In
vain
•-them. They arc toldutuui belle'
,aitt!4n4b»ftwer/ffllunict that v
enough to control this Govcriiinci
that We are weak, . *--*-,-,**;
have l)ceu strong enough to control tills Government
ever since it was established, nml to make the country
all Hint it Is, they have boon made to believe that the
South dure not face tho North, on auy decisive Add
in short, on the issue ul' disunion. And that issue is
what, it seems'to me, they are now pressing keenly
on us, hi Congress and everywhere. Wo must meet
It, und meet It now. And, in
way to meet it Is. not by
i my opinion, the best.
ipilllUII, 1*1143 IIWI
iu muni ii. m, iiul i»j 481114 rcruTves of Legisla
tures or Conventions; by absurd bravados or news
paper editors; or by the reckless -Vclamntiou of
travoling orators; but. by the calm, noiseless,
iiuvuiiHi; uiitiuir j uut wj tuu. umii, murttHira, VOt
stern assemblage at Iticlimond of tlm best men of tlie
seceding States—better perhaps of all tho States—who
shall—saying little, threatening not litag, exacting less
even than our rights, and only what we must demand,
for the preseat, without, of course, sttcrlllclng the fu
ture, leaning nlwuys^without faltering with principle,
towards tlm conservation of this Union—so act. as
to show that we ask nothing and fear nothing. \Y hut
tlmt precise action should he, I do uot now pretend lo
say.
It depends on the developments, of tlm next few
weeks. No one, and least, of all oiir delegates to
Richmond,- should be trammelled by being required to
prophecy. What the thno demands oft ho whole coun
try ; of the Democratic, parly of Urn Sputli; ubovo all,
of the eight seceding Cotton Stab's, Is representative
men, Invested with full authority to meet the crisis.
In conclusion, permit me. to say that I not only do
not. despair, but I cntcrtAin not a fueling of despon
dency. Come what nfay, with our (Surplus produc
tions of eottnn, rice, sugar, Ac., amhour superstruc
ture of blnek slaves, we are *afe againsta'd the machi
nations of political intriguers frotiuabroad, and
Uiil'iuii' 1 ill (Him-iiui uiirigm-rB iniiii,ituniau,
Wlth'Uio utmost reaped,
Your olatdiciiL servant.
J. II. HAMMOND.
lion. II. Lkhesne, t'hnjrmnn, &Q.* Charleston, S. O.
Special Mos,sago of the President in Beferenoo to
the Africans Captured on Board the Wildfire.
The President communicated a special message to
the Somite, on Saturday, announcing tlie capture by
tlmMohftwk of the shiver Wildnre, with five hundred
uud seven Africans on board. He refers to his netion
in tlie cast- of thenegroes from tlie Echo, and regrets
to say tlmt, under the modu adopted in regard to
them, tho expenditures will helarge; but thissoctns
to a great extent to be inevitable without,a violation
ofthelawHof humnnlty. The expenditures on this
scale for the Africans captured on board tlm Wildfire
will not.1% le#s than one hundred thousand dollars,
and may considerably exceed this sum. It will not
be sufficient for Congress to limit the amount to lie
apnroplatcd to the case or tlm Wildfire, ns, probably,
Judglug from tlm increased activity ol the slave trade,
aucf the vigilance of our cruisers, several similar cap
tures may ne made before, the end of tlie year. An ap
propriation ought, therefore, to Iki granted large
enough to cover these contingencies. The period, no
suys,Jiaa arrived when it is Indispensable to provide
by some specific legislation for I he guidance of the Ex
ecutive on Clio subject, lie suggests Congress may
authorize him to enter into a general arrangement
with the Colonization Society,binding them to receive
on the coast-of Africa, from an. agent there, all the
apt ured African* who may be.delivered to him, and
o maintain thumYor’n limited period on such terms
-'—{llt iouH as may combine w tmvtmi t im«n
dnfortmmtos with a Just economy, j it would obviate
mlghbthen provide — r
tho captor shall carry the negroes directly to Africa,
and deliver them totbe American agent Uicre,ntieb
waixi bringing the captured vesscl to the United • talcs
for adjudication. The capturing officer, in case of
bringing the prize to tho United State#, ought tola'
required to land the negroes in some one or more
ports, to be designated ny C'ongrass, wiiere the pre
vailing health throughoitt tlm year is good.—
At these ports, cheap but permanent accommodations
might be provided for the negrobs, until thoy could be
sent away, without incnrrtng the expense of erecting
snch accommodations nt every port whore tlm captor
think It expedient to enter. Ou thepresoutocca-
i these negroes have lmou brought to Key West,
i, according to pn estimate presented by tho Mar-
UUW, OWUIUIHU |UI tmuiiwtu
sbal of the Sqnthcni District o
ho cost of
. . iFlqrldA_ ir jpppil
„.„.^„ing temporary qunrtors will ho twenty-five him
dred dounrs. The aggragato expense for a single
month will be twelve thousand dollars. But this Is
fur from being tlm worst evil. Within a few weeks
the yellow rover will prevail at Key West, and lienre
the Tfiitrshnl urgos thelr removal from their preseut
rtera at alt early drtv; which must, bo done,. In any
tun Alin’Rlim liegoa ineir i
qimrtorfi lit attmuly (Wy;«
event. n» soon aa iiracficable. For tht^a rcaiyme tlie
PrealUont earncetly rccommcuda ttio anhjact to tho lie’
mediate attention of Coogreaa. lie anye, In eonelu-
elon. »l«Mt la truly lanientaWethat (treat Britain und
tlie UnllwFmfttea(mould ho ohllged to »pond aueli a
vaat amount or blood and treoanro Tor ttio anyprcaalon
or tlie African alavc tnute, when tlie only portions of
ttio elvtllzcd world where It la tolerated and encour
aged are Spanish fatandaof Cuba nml Porto Rico..
Ab matters are now iirqsresslnF, It will in a
Bhnrt (linn require the wholo U. 8. navnl force,
and an outlay of acvcml millions of ilollufa per
nnniini, lo capturenlnvcra and aiinil tlie raptured
Africans hack to liarliarlsni. In onr opinion
uellliei' llio country nor tlie Aflrtcnn race are licn-
clltlcd l,y this sort of Governmental plillnnt lire-
Ma6.svc7ii: op a '■ IlfiMtftNAUt Onew.—Ycstcr-
day thq followliiR letter ivaa received In’ Captain
. i (From Hie Silicon Teleenipli.l
HOW HB. SNOOKS G0J ALARMED,
now uk nor uvm rr.
■ cHxernn i.
,ny,iiiniuni ,i n uijuiji 44 ill hit run: I Ill'll', t t’l -
tain, If peril ovcf does come. Ohlniy conniryl”
says smioka. . , .
ffow'irri Hiiooie got iilanmt nt the mine qf Ike Seceil-
rre, ami cimnitlnt jelfA Mr. Kang.
•ere, ami minium wm Mr. Kang.
Biiooka la a qnlot old Ketiheman who llvea on . the
nlmrtis, nttoiiua to hla own tinsliicaa and lota Ida
liolghtmr’a ulane. anil lint* rend and paid regularly for
ilia Mnciin Tolegotpb, ever aliico ttio day, hTDfi '
Tho Voioo of tho Peojtlo.
From all parts of tlm Slate, runmrka; tho A;t-
$
Ho thiuks tlio present editor clcar-hcadod»An<l saga
cious—safe In his opinions. “ Ollshy nover runs away
ith things,” suypSnooks; “ho gives you both sides
. . til I»Su^'tMiftlzq all that 1ms gone before^
and leaves you to take which ever side >1111 like-that 's
whfttl/j4v^*^
£ "■ J
UlinrlcBlon Convehlton aitd was behind the tint
lila return. Hla Tclvttraphs havtiiK all tieeii laid
Tor him during hla alisunce, lie pm on Ida specs,
' ‘ jhlbel In the window and set to work to book
‘ ‘ ‘ ck to Mareli, and reading
gusta CVironWe, cornea tlm newa tlmt tlm people
ore rising to siistaln those who alo'od' by Iheni
nml Iholr rights In tho Charleston Convention,
Rtchmuml and Taliaferro are tho only counties
In thoetnto wo linvo yet hravd Horn which hnn
“ bowed llto knee, lo Baal," nnd passed willingly
under tlm yqku of DoUdLan and Ids Squiitlnr
Sovereign’lilll.es. Alustjogoo sustains tlie Con
stitutionals, and so do Coaa, Fullon mid Bibb.
At 11 meeting In Cuas ,i few daya since, Co). Mahk
mu. 1 (,.,v.,isby Ibr,”
The nld gentleman kopt vory well posted,gonerahy, , . _.
ut he had lieen absent from home at tils plantation Johnston, ouooI the Georgia delogntcs, as true
| l tg.lL^S»fi»l| griml l H,°, ns aloel, gave nn necount of Ills stcwnrdahlp, and
I away
v'Kf'
I nnlll hu cftmn to tim' neccdcnq
‘ mot tils eyes In 1
pod bothfoct in tbt* wtnuo'
hlmieU up, boslhulng wav
witli.uif niiit'li i nt ill'; 1 mill
” Rerolutlonr " WoodIf
poi*, one! occasionally m.
gasped out Snooks. “ C'Usby says wo’ro o
a revolution!” and he fairly jumped out of
tho thought. Tho ojd gem toman had Amn~.
hnndsonm foi l mm, hv hook or tw crook, and had no
Idea of losing It by civil commntftms, uml was really
alarmed. “ rll go and see Easy,” said Snooks. “ he
knowa all about It.”: .Ocftlim tils bat ami stick, bo put
out for Busy’s In great iroplilatlbu, expecting a charge
of Cavalry nt one ctfrner, nnclji volley of *• -* “
How’s all thin
on tho eve of
t his chair at
. iransAod a ver^
ktwwffiL.J..
Easy,” said Suooks.
wna received wltlt, mpturona applauso by Ida
friends and neighbors, who know him well.
Col. O. O. GiiUdN, also delegate toUlmrloston,
made n speech lately nt Ids home. In Gridin, In
which he handled Douglas and hla heresies
without gloves. He mentioned the following
four reasons given by the Douglas men for the
“unnatural outrage” of rcftwlng the South her
equal rights, as laid down in the majority pint-
form :
of rovolutti
1 .-Jlcy or graposhotat
is friend without any of
lat. That thla Squatter Territorial Sovereignty
■■ I "* m
KtUj
HBH .. „ .—..... ......Jdhrtry tlmoi_
was a sort of Bnnsby In Snook’s estimation liml could
glvQ “ an opinion as is an opinion.” Most men look
flefitlf **-
“Easy, tny good
meHtHfhdmu earth dooa all this mean V? pushing the
» Telegraph nt Mm, in a very spasmodic way, con-
ig “ Precipitating into Revolution," Wumor’s let
ter and communications from sundry “Woody” wri-
tew. “My frloud, hoa tho fight begun? toll nu>till
alHrnt it; It’s all broke out since I left. -Have they ta
ken Savannah yot 1 oh, dear! Iluwe 300 bags of cot
ton here. Tell me, Easy, my good friend, wliat are
WOiGdo!”
Mr. Easy could hardly refrain from laughter, but tlie
genuine distress or his friendkept him from it. He
irled to explain, lmt the nervous apprehensions or
Mr. Suooks were so thoroughly aroused, that It waa
difficult to keep Ida mind long enough at one point to
make 1dm umlerstnmt. “ Yih, I know all that,”
doetrlno la one of the flrat principles of nil
government.
2d. That the strength 'of the Northern senti
ment Is such that mu*t yield to tills dishonor
and shame.
5Jd. That, for them to dare to ihee this Northern
aggressive abolition sentiment, would scatter all
tnolr- forces ami leave them n prey to their one*
inles.
4th. Tlmt It Ib licceafiai’y for them to elcavo to'
thlji abolition sentlmont, to call oft* Black Repuh-
lhJtm votes to Mr. Douglaa,
Sir, It these reasons he satisfactory to those
who malign me for cleaving to my national
rights, so lie It; X havo only to say I wasjiorn
on Southern soil, nnd here I expect tny hones to
lay—and never shnll thin heart or thin hand dis
honor my native State.
\vmthe ntap qf the icorid f ” “But Mr. Snooks-
‘Beg pardon for int4»miprtng you, Easy, bnt don’t
rilsby say there’s going to.lie a revolution i nnd you
know he ain’t a man to come out in tho positive almut
anything utdess Uo Annu''* It’s so. Ils the first time
I ever knew filth to do It under(inyclrcnindoncen, and
it scares mo, ll dofa. Easy.” “Mr. Snooks permit mo
lo ” “That’s all so,'Easy, bnt If soinutMng ain’t
tin* matter, what have tlioy called on Judge Wurner,
iludge Nisbet aud Mr. Stepneus, nnd nil tlm lawyers lo
save the country for? tlmt. staggers me, Easy.”—
Snooks finally !n*camo composed enough to be silent,
nnd Mr. Easy proceeded to explain the matter to ldtn,
as wo \vlll seo hi tho next chapter.
C HAPTER II.
Eaty explain* the hittory qj' the jdaffonn of the $'cre
dere to Snook*, and Snook* conclude* they were rigid,
and he would back them,
-- SuQokti taking IiIh favorite position wRU Ids Tect
upon n table a little higher than his head, listened, as
Mr. Easy spoke ns follows"The Democratic parly
Tor thirty years lmd been unaeUlvtl in opinion as to
the constitutional right, of a slaveholder to take Ills
slaves into the Territories of the United States, nnd
of the constitutional power of Congress and the Ter
ritories to legislate upon tlm subject. Any platform
on the subject received difl’ereni interpretations ih
ditferentplaces.” “Tlmt’s so,” savs Snooks, ”1k>-
emise I’ve seen It In tlie'Telegraph many a time.”
1 "fo settle themrntter”--Mr. Easy resumed-“all
agreed lo refur the matter to the Supreme Court, us
the common arbiter, nml to abide by its d»H!tsion.—
.TIio Dred Scott ease came ujiand the Court gave its
decision or opinion, as Mr. Douglas and Ids friends
profef to call it. The Court decided tlmt neither Con
gress or a territorial legislature, direct ly or indirectly,
by unfriendly legislation, have imwer to uimul or ini*
** - constitutional
A Lobov Gorhespondrnt Expelled.—Mp.
-Walker, the Washington correspondent. or tho
New York Express, Ims neon expelled from tho
reporters’ gnller^lp tlie Hoiftio, for nlpislnc^the
confidence of the House by accepting a^fargo
sum lor services In tho lobby. The correspon
dent <d* the New York Herald telegraphs to that
paper his indignat ion, and defends the custom of
employing reporters as lobbyists. But the ro-
Bpeclalde portion of the correspondents at Wash
ington arc glad of this expulsion, ami Intimate
that there are ot hers who deserve a similar or
worse rebuke, for their .notorious venality and
disgraceful prostitution of an honorable calling.
Thebbove would go to corroborate th<*state
ment of the Washington lawyer^ BaCqn, who
testified tlmt ho had otficnUed as 0 go-bptweotf
for tho pnrpq&a-df’obtaining a bribe from tho
Government,in consideration of which, testimo
ny,, to convict the parties connected with the.
Wanderer ntfiilr; was to he furnished by Ids client,
and who Justified himself jm the ground that
such transactions were not uncommon In Wash
ington;
air (lie
right of a citizen lo take
’pai ...„mmmm.,
his slave property Into the common territories, und
enjoy the same wldto the territorial condition re
mains. Aud tlmt If experience should prove that, the
Judicial aud executive authority did not possess power
to give adequate protection to It, t hen It became tho
duty of Congress to. supply the dofletenev.”
Snooks wna decidedly of the opinion tlmt “all that
was true, and If It hnd cornea little sooner wo could
havo got Kansas.”
Mr. Easy wont on to state that this Iwcnme virtually
tho Democratic plathirm, although not -yet formally
At Charleston tho Georgia Delegation, s-nve Judge
Warner and his nine klcked-oiit.romptv.tlota, together
With every slavobolding State, as well as Oregon aud
Cnlift)ruin, forming a inajorltyjof States, and compris-
cratfcTfei’Vora^^
The rallronds have got to niolng now al
ter the explosive (hshioti of tho river steamboats*
The race Is between tlie North and tho South•
shore lines between Buffalo and Chicago, and
•the racing trains run without regard lo the time
tables. The Cleveland Demid says
\Vc are 110I advised of the'tHhe at tntcrniedi-
Wi"” •—
« points of the North hIkwo train, but it ar
rived in Chicago at 11.40 p/m,, having performed
the distance—5$) miles—In;ft hours 40 minutes,
healthy fUfiCtloiis of thn
body, and expeG tho disorders that grow nnd rankle
in tho blood. It* extraordinary virtues nrenotyu!
wldoly known, but whoti they are, if will no longer be
a qncctlon what, remedy to employ In the great varlet j;
of athlctlng dlseascB that require au alterative remc-;
dy. Such a remedy, that could l>e relied .on, has long
boon sought for, and now, far tho first time, tlm pnln
lie have ono ou which they can depond*. Ohr space
here dooa not udralt oertlflcates to show its cflccts.
Bnt the trlal of a single bottle will show to the sick
that It. has virtues surpassing nuything thoy have over
and Sores, try It and aeO iho v mWKs
cups. Skin Dimam, Pimples, Pustule#, JBlolMlK
Eruptions, ttei, are soon cleaned out of tho system
by It. v
. St. Anthony's Eire, Rose.or Eiyslpelas, Tetter :or
Salt Rheum, Scald Dead, Ringworm, &c„ should not
bo homo while thoy can bo so speedily enred by Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla. ^
SyphUlls or Venereal. Dim* l» expelled from the
system by. tbo prolonged use of this Sarsaparilla,
and tho patient toft as hetdlliy as if. bo liad nevOr had
tbo dispose.
Fenwl* Diseases are caused br Scrofida In tho blood,
and are generally soon cured, by this Extract of
Saiwaparilla. Price, $1 per Bottle, or six bottles
For all the purposes ofa fhmlly.obysic, tal;e % ArKB*8
ATiiAitTio Pills, which aro evomvhure known to bo
to best purgative that fs oflVred to the American pco-
.. le, Price, 25 cents por box:, or live Imxes for ft,
< Prepared by Dn. J._C. AYER & CO., Lowell,
Mass., aud sold by W. W. LINCOLN. A. .A. SOLO*
B. MOORE, and by nllDiiig-
myt—dtw wav cowiw
or about miles per hour,.Including stops,—
Tliw South shard train arrived in Chlengo at 0.11}
p. in., twenty-live minutes id 1 cad of Its eompet-
Itor, having gouo over JW8 miles In hoiirs lfi
minutes, or miles par hour, Including stops.
The South shore line from BtiHHlo to Chiu
has won tho race, uud is “entitled to tho hel
No Encampment—As we Fearbd.—The Ma
con Telegraph Tuesday, Boys:
r.yh.n, Ciialrmnn of the Committee for
single certain doctoral vote.
Tho Georgia Delegation—always saving and except
ing “the great kicked out” and Ids followers—togetb*
er with South Carolina, Alabama, Florida, Mississip
pi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, and Delaware, sece
ded from (lie convent Ion rand now ask tlie pnrtpU) lo
say if they acted right or wrong?
••Right,” uxcluinied Mr. Snooks,
In ltj’ 1 as he stood on Ids foot and t
V-and Ned.-McGejiee,’ mui
.1 stand up to you, b
A volunteer company
bo most acceptable to tfiSmMiVy dffifiqiarilea for
holding tl»o General Eiieatnpinont, proposed by
tho Military Convention wlilch assembled In
Milledgevllle, requests us to state that owing to
the fact that assistance has been reftwed them
lVotii the State Treasury to defray t heir expenses,*
it Is the desire of a majority of the companies
that there he.no eneampment. This* Betties tho
question then. Wo are to have ho mjeanipmeiit
tliisyearntleast.^
ray Htrolv
and 1
“Give mo you, yet.
then, and Snooks^nerves
‘ A half liour before bn
and thought tliry wore
You'ro ‘ rlght/fortuin,
by with drums boatL
were uot tlm least
would have taken to
after him.
Snooks took a seat; puffed a cigar, cocked up hla
heels nnd listened,. aa Easy proceeded—but, as Hche-
iiereznde (In ttio Arabian Nights,) said to tho Caliph,
“1’lMell yon the balance to-mamiw.”
13ZT A,Washington letter,says the ticket of
the Douglas mqn Is—
For President—Stephen A. Douglas, of Illinois.
For Ylee President—Alexander 11. Stephens,
of Georgia.
And this Is Bald to lie the meaning of tho late
letter of Mr. Stephens in favor of tho democratic
policy of uon-lnterveuilon or soiiattor sover
eignly, whldh, on being produced yesterday by
Mr.DouglaHlnblH deflince, J "‘ ‘
CHAPTER 111.
tlon id*, andw filch .
wonder* how he ever got scared. .
“The Secedera, I have shown you,” said Easy,
“havo.right on their side, ns to trie platform; yet
there aro people who call them fltciionlut*, nnd say
they havu thrown; themselves outside of the party.
teCs see how that case^tanda. ^ ^
Democratic Electoral votes; every Democratic Sena
tor In Congress, but two or three; ninetecii-twen-
Erp’rffiM
cfnnAtl platform; evory mumber of his Administra
tion, nud lastly, the- Supremo Court of tfie United
States.
-“Now which aro the foctlonists, and which the true
Democracy?”
•> Tho eeceders ©very time 1” shouted Snooks.
“One Is for a double-faced platform,” continued
Easy.that reads ono way In Illinois, nnd another
way in Georgia. Tlie other, for n platform of princi
ples that do not change with linen of latitude^ The
one Is for continuing a system of mutual deception
thdi has brought the party to tho brink of destruc
tion. Tim other for liaVlng a fidr understanding and
a clear definition of right#. Tho ono pretends to
think the majority or aecedcr’# platform will destroy
tho party; the other fuel confident Its adoption wifi
only Hlough off the gangrened parts, and leave l he
hotly sound, with a new lease iOu'llfo-havingn now
and healthy vitality broatbed-tnto it, and It# ancient,
vigor nnd pnrlty restored, a# in tho days of Ami raw
Jackson, and an oml put to tlie Douglas policy of car
rying Doinocrntle elections fit tho North-western
States, by Iwlng bolter fraostfilora than the Black Re
publicans, which has brought them to their present
condition.” ,
“Amen!” bawled out Snooks, gdltiug enthusiastic
“But you ain’t told mo yet how the littlevruwd uroiiud
ttio Telegraph office got themflclviM in such a stew.”
“Well, you see.” said Easy*, “during the conven
tion, onr frlond ffiisby wusgutting UesjHitchc# from
Charleston, and his ofilco htjonnie head-quarters Tor
news seekers. A dcspaU;li enmo I bnt olglit States lmd
seceded, and the Gcorgiadehigationconsu It lug among
themselves, If thoy, too. would secede. There was a
chance for a sensstlon, and somo df the boys tele
graphed tho Georgia delegation nottosecedo.and ft-;
ntuly worked themselves up into tlm heper if they
did. the Democratic party, ns a matte* of cotirse, e wfts
broken up, and the cftuntry rutned,geUeraUy s]K*nk-
ing, and civil war would commence; next morning be-
foro breakfast. They were really alarmeil. ul first,
ouglaH in hla defiiucq^was mndb tho odea-
** nich a splemlld puff 61* Stophrn^ as to
erybody wonder wlmt was in the wind.
LATkat DATES.
Liverpool, May 18 j Havre, May 101 Havana, May 15
n at 8*; 55 at ; 31 at Ojtf; OH nt 10N ; 85 at. lOjtf;
HI at \0}i ; 59 at 11; 11 at 11X \M at 11 3-lC; aud 8
at lt?*e;
BAVANNAH EXfORTB.
BERMUDA- Brig Bcaver-lHI,t!)3 fret Board,.
BATH. ME-8chr C F Younir-141.071 fret M
BATH, MK-Hclir C F Young-141,071 fret Mlvod
23d, llBO.
RECEIPTS OF C0TT0H, «M15i-May
Por Central Rallroad-A’iS balaa «mon, 60 rack.
Hour, 24 halo, ilomcrllw, 2 Uo wool, 4 di) uidca, and
’ - ‘ "—- Harris A'Co, 11 Hull-
mil rii. To A .I IAwKro^BvaiiMUrrli dr ei lljlluii-
erslium & Sons, J E Godfrey, J Fraser, K C’ Wade,
cdyknoiTOOsMt
Blood Pomnai. It I, cortolnly n ralnoblo reraedy.
We tborefore pay to all, rail nt tha agent.’,, and tost
for yoiir,nlvra It, Intrinsic merit. It In dollclonn (
take. Wo nak onr Indy loader, to try It. Hoo tho a
rertlaententlD aoothcrciiliimn; inayto—1miUwA.iv
ersuuii) w-ouiif, a» uuuiru^, •» p iuow, « v ;ub«o,
Kings & Baker, Hudson, Fleming & Co, Hunter &
Uammell, Geo Parsoim &Up, EUloU* Feamm * Co,
Pmielford, Fay A Co; Brlghfm. Ikildwln A Frank
lin ifc Brantley, Klnstelu to KeUmau, aud Order, .
W ii r pa 6 rfcer?iur nore“ ) C Klrtla&^vKq^IiraT-
•niter, Air
: Point, Miiy
loti an unlvcraitl na rondcr^ lt pftllcnft ror ttio
tnrer to keep pare with tbo dcmntnl, This -
™w Of pcraovorlng energy In Its IjKrailuctioii.’ii
tnlnod by n determination ndoiitod nt tho oulBOt, i
never for nn Inatunt dopnrted ftom, that Itn orlgliml
purity nnd nnriralled oxeollenre nbonld contlnpo to
thnond.' . .
TlierommonHitiinttoiiani.it "upon nllmtnli ancceaa-
fill ellbri., baa ovorinkoii the mnnutSictoror. It In tm-
tinted by iinacriipolohil Inipostora, bud nn Inferior
nnd apnrloua lirtlclo la paliiioj'tviron |t,a contmunRy,
to the greet dolHmenl of tlie phblltfini well an lojnry
to tho mannlhctilrer,' bnili In-emolnment and well
conicd repulo; Every ellbrt hen been made to' guard
ngnllirt Mila piracy by n repy-riglit of tiieUnbel, nud by
peculiar ahiqio Of tbe liottle. ..
I oAirnoN the public ngnlnat thin Imposltlan .
them nnd iny rlglita, nnd U oameatly doalro fusii li
, .—F8eiminei''"Dhty!»!Aro,
wax, with the propriolor’a Btnmp OH the wnx, nnd fnc-
^« n e?eClirt 1 K ,,pl0r nn " ,0 , " Wl - A "
BT Oouanimere can depend upon gottlngn pure
nrlicle when they buy tho Valley Wlitaky, na ft la Hold
by the bottle nnd cnao only.
WM. n. DAIiY£;S«
oetH—Oct JnnAj
miAp M
l?TJKnPV THK HI.OOD.
. Not u few of tho wonit dlaordcra that af- ;
tllct mankind, nrlao from the corruption thut nccninn.
lnloain lhe blood. Ornll tho dlacoveriea that linvo
been made to purgo tt ont; none have ovor tmon found
wlilch redid oqiml lh cnett AYKIt’H COMPOUND
EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It clemiBca nml
renovate, tlie blood, tnatlla the vigor of health Into
the ayalem, and puiiges tint tho h’nmora which make
dlacnae. It atlranlnloa tnb v ' ii ’“— -•••■-
ujiuanvedontedly Lo'
3,000 YARDS PINK FHOi
Atsl^andtt'qfiniter ccntspcr,
^.eael
Said to Im “NOT
TT^TT
mtni*., iiiiu rmu ill*
MONn & CO., J,
gists everywhere,
WISTAR’S BAL SAJVT
OF WILD (TUtRUY.-Uouglla, Colda,
Brnneliltla, Aathinn, Ornitp, Wlinoplng Cough, Qulu-
By, nml the numernns na well a, dmigeroua illacnaca
of the Throat, Cheat and Lunge prevail. In our change
able cllmnlc, ntnll araaoiia ofllio year; few are for
tunate enough to enrapo their bntieftU lhllhonco. How
, a. v.v. | n |,^ vt , n | iinnin certain antldota to
nta. Experience proves that thle ex*
late In WntTAit’e Balsam to nq pxteut not found III
nny other remedy;' libwevor eevore the aulferliig, the
application or this eobthlng, henllug and wonderfel
■'<ioiiaa.nnd weloren'
:lnn and conaliUen eoverul pli.val-
no lieiiolll. Thu fall of 1813 found
itralodvrcnnlUicd to nty hod with
the same severe rough, uccoinpanlod wltlt,revere pain
iiiniyalde.pinruaii sweats and ruailcae nlghiH My
family alia ndeuiU,'ah well na inyaeir, supposed my
u i-*..- j .ii. ^ t .. ,i*. - ‘*iaj,’U«)iit%iftij4gip;
Cherry, mid wmidor-
llio flrat lioltlo my’
jjlght.ewnete.tMid loft-
, my appetite returned, my pnlau. herattio regnlnr,'
ilopl amiiidly, nml wna aunn Able to he but nud Mr,:
id to hdsluees. I coiiaiiltodnnnhlaphyalclnninro.
intiblitb
had tnkon i.hendvlaod ino Ui continue to uao ttio Bnl-
anm, which! did. mid fmiiul myself a wojlmnn ;, nnd
cnmiifeudnl tho Balaam, and; 111 liunicroiia rnaea, lie.r
aont It gretnltnnaly to the atifforhig poor. In conclu
sion, I would any wlmt l luivo anld n great many times
before, tluil the, Balaam, with God's bleaalng,
my lire. fiORACK COOI.flli
IT CautUm la PurthoMi-t. The oily pinttlna
'AfV llalmim him tho wrllfrn, signature of “I.
AT
REEfr&CARPEJ
‘ . ': . BIX CABES MOB-
CAMBRICS ‘
Mantillas
m
i!
-INTSI,
a,., . . -
* mny'JJ
Royal Havana Lottery!
under the aiiporvlaloii or ( ...
Will take place nt HAVANA, on ,
Siltiii-ilny, .lime »th, 1800.
$360,000.
. SOItTEO NUMKItO (OT ORD.INARIO.
CAPITA I, PRI*E-?10d,OOOt
t Print of. —~
th» sSjl
,11 ordbrii Jbr Schempe or Tickota-to boad-
Charlralmi, Siuth Oiroilnffl^' Ca jan27-d^tvrt[y''
KmijiiiiiP nsr 'pkn mutotes;
..'ofthb
BRYAN’S PULMl
Relievo llionhovo Comp
BRYAN’S PULMQ1
AwaB]
;c w.
...i end!
Arc " uftYAN'S^PtH-MONtC W.
Arc In 1 ^a simple form and nloiisantto
BRYAN’S FULMONiq WAFr
Not only relit5vo, but cll'cct rapid nml li
mxAivBmmomomm
K‘ Aro.wi ' " *
, v - • No 1
inted to glvo utttlHfuction u
,*«n« irii.^nid bo wlthonf -