Newspaper Page Text
V
al affairs.
Co!.
Man
which stretched from Gettysburg to . o! intellect which qualified him for ac-
llie Savannah, a!! crowd on my memo- j ting such a distinguished part in nation-
ry as I stand among you once more. ‘
I recall to mind that scene in the dark j
^voods of North Carolina—who of you !
has forgotten it—where as i he earliest J
ravsol the last sun that shone on the j
Southern Confederacy, lighted up the |
forest, the old “First Brigade—first
always in the fight—first in all noble !
actions and honorable enterprizes—
first everywhere, save in retreat, were I
marshaled before me for the last time. :
The banners they had borne so often ;
proudly to victory, were furled—the!
an
4. There should be no side show bow
From the Columbia Herald, Nov'r 13.
Win. Pillow—Rtmlniseenee* of n
that Would uol Full Buck.
Very few ol the young men of
generation know much about the
Col. Wm. Pillow, although he
this
late
has
saore9 which were wont always to ' d j ed _ having been born before Hum-
gleam in the tiont of battle, hung idly [ >0 j t and lbe g iea t. Napoleon. During
in their scabbards, and instead of the ; a jj hisearly manhood his was a.soldier’s
glad shouts which used to herald the [ de< lighting the fndains and enduring
welcome appioach of battle, in <Jef*p ! hartiship of frontier life. There
silence, with dejected countenances , are enouerli incidents, of a historical
and drooping figures, the men clustered : t
lieen dead but little more than a year,
and passed a life having
markble events crowded into it than
any other man in the country. He
was one hundred years old when he
so many American agents have been
here to deceive the peopl^j represent- j charges under the patronage of the So-
ing personal enterprises or corporations.! oiety, but the people should be admii-
But I have established some character- • led to all the Society l»*« to exhibit at
People say 1 am talking faiier*thari | one charge and that as light as pos
any American they have talk' d to. sible.
Well, you know honesty is the best 5. The grounds and buildings being
policy^ i laid out. and prepaird, should .then be
carefully plotted, allowing an appro
priate share to each class of exhibits
according to the number o' entries, and
exercising a sound judgment and taste
in the order in which the different class
es are arranged, both in the buildings
mack river, which turns more spindles < a ,; ( j on lbe grounds. Each of these al-
probably than any river in the world— I i oUed divisions and classifications
Concord, Atnoskeag, Manchester, Low- should be in charge of a special Corn
ell, Nashau, Lawrence, Haverhill, and m jttee, or a particular member of the
other great manufacturing cities <>fj Executive Coinmttee, who. should be,
Massachusetts thus speaks ot nianu- constantly on the ground to supervise I
factoring prospects in the South : |,he reception of goods, anil assist and I
“There is a mania at the South for
his head and exclaims, “Gra-(the North, that the North will not dare
cious Allah ! I have sinned ; forgive j the attempt at auother invasion,
me !” the angel rubs out the record ;
but if not, at midnight he seals it, and
the beloved angel on the right shoulder
Diaoufacfitring in the South.
The editor of the Newburyport
more re- I ( MaS8 -) Herald, who is well posted up
in the manufacturing business, living
as be does al the month of the Merri-
weeps.
“I have noticed th^t a well-bred wo
man never hears an impertinent re
mark. A kind of discreet deafness
3aves one from insult,from much blame
and from not a little apparent conniv
ance in dishonorable conversation.
We do not write iu passion or actuated
by hatred. We look al the future as we
feel that it must be, and as we bave said :
the Pacific States will take the first step
iu a dissolution of this Union. We ex-
OGLETHORPE COLLEGE "
We see from a dispatch to the Atlanta
Constitution, that the synods of the Pre».
byterian Church interested, have resold
to move Oglethorpe College to Atlanta.
COTTON iGINS.
»0u%rn JUt0rkr.
ot <*,v
_ _ _ , re, to fill a large book, and yet so j '3 a mania at tnfc south ^counsel with exhibitors
around me to say and hear that saddest ! - el a , |d „„ pretentions was his life ! colton l hey are going up by. 0< U is evident that the President of
ot words, “farewell!’’ While on many • uear jjjobyville. that no one knew i s t cores > n Georgia aml Alabama, winch J d)e Society or a duly authorized com-
a cli^ek bronzed by the smoke of more %v | jei , j|,ey* met him in the road, that ^ la{es w .‘ d soon * >e lo su PP*y ,be ; miltee should receive ali invited guests
than a hundred battle fields, the silent lbew were passing one who was in ! ^ oulb w * lb a .^ coarse cotton they - on tbe ; r arrival,and provide them with
tear told more eloquently than words j „ respects a “grand man.” H<*! ” eed ,’ an(, il ,s n °\ '^possiWe that proper entertainment,
could do how deep was the affection ' bad " ,i, e r. ne sensitive instincts ot a I " oul bern cotton will be in the Bosion : ^ The arrangements lor transpor-
that bound Us together. i tvnman nnitA/l in a imnip nnnmnn. and i tDUiket wlthiu -*even years. We have t al jon to the Fair Groutids should be
These recollections come thick and
fast as 1 greet again ;ny gallant old
soldteisof Georgia, anil I would he
false to you and fa.se to every instinct
of my nature were I not to bear, be
fore this audience of your kindred,
where the virtue the intellect, the pat
riotism, the manhood and beauty of
Georgia’s noble state are so largely
He possessed
up to his death he walked as martially
upright as old Hickory himself. The
8th day of November—last Monday —
recalls to mind one of the incidents of
his life. A number of years ago, Nim
rod Porter Esq., probably then a can
didate for some office, met Col. Pillow
represented, willing and heaitfelt tes- on the square one day. and in a
timouy to those high soldierly qualities i()g way said< »c 0 l. p,|lo\v, Jo you
which made your career in our noble ; reme mher the Stir of November, the
army of heroes second to none. i 8th of November, 1813:” “Yes, very
You will pardon, Mr. President, 1 1 weU . llie day of tlie batlle of Tallade
trust, this digression Iroin mv legitimate | a
theme when you consider how strong j^y l | lege two () | d warriors are these,
are the ties with-which men who have j 0n the 7lll of Nnvembnr, 1SI3, Col.
together common dan-
wiuuii uiiiiv-u iw u iiw.iiu eouiu^o* uuu ; , • > . , i
the nurilv ot' honor of a Touns; „; r |. ; se"" greater changes in Iraile m other; teller ordered, amt more comprehen-
' sinews of iron, and even! d "; e<:t ' 0 " s ' h " [ ! ' bls w “ uld !»•. r t e !sive than oar', ha
, have been. If the pres-
only trouble with manufacturing in the | enl F a j r Buildings and Grounds be-
Suutli heretotore iias been the want oi ; COJIie property of the Society, they
proper operatives. Slaves could not | rausl be reached by a double-track
be worked in factories; tree blacks j slreet railway.
were good for nothing, and free whiles | \y e set do w n t | iese ideas*loosely as
they occur to us, for the benefit of fu-
were no better lor such purposes.—
There was a prejudice against factory 7
■ tlabor, and there was no foreign immi-
gralion to remove it. Hereafter it will
j not be so.
I There will be large emigration from
the North and from Europe.
tore State Agricultural Exhibitions,
wherever they may be held. This one
has shown what may be-done. It has
been a great success in spite of inex
perience and bad weather. The. next
one, we hope, will display-a large ira-
MILL EJ3D GEVIL 1/33 :
Tuesday* November 30, 1869.
“ HbEEC HER—UNION “
There is no mistaking the fact, that Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, is a man of thought
power aud origiuality. He is no ordinary
A trial of Gins at the Macon Fair result
pect to see at lout three or four republic | fld afl followBt say8 the Telegraph A Me
if we live twenty years longer, and that i sen g er
the Southern Republic will be the greatest ' w „ • , . ne , ,,
, , , v ° . Wynn s, 49 saws, ginned 100 lba, i n
in wealth and power,we do not doubt for a ! i4 m . 20s.
moment. Her productions will make her i Emory's, GO saws, ginned 100 lbg, j n
so. j 8m. 20s.
state” fair. | U £*X'‘ 50 s '“ n “ J 100 "*• «•
Our cotemporary of the Savannah Re 1 ' Parkhurst’s double cylinder gin, a high
publican, is calling loudly for the State j ly novel invention,used for long and short
Fair to be permanently located in that i S iD “ ed it8 V? 0 P ou " d8 5n 12 miuut «
, , . ,, 1 he needle toothed gin, entered bv P
city. Flatters himself that the city could w Echo j 9t Atlanta, ran through iuiJo
accommodate well and easily all that pounds with only 30 saws, in 1°2 minute
might visit the Fair; in other words, the \ 30 seconds. This is the best ginning
hospitality of the citizens won Id be equal j performed,
‘ j .i x- “Emory Gm," having 40 saws wttl,
to any pressure made upon them ; feeder ^ condeuser S competing S
doubt of it, Bro. Republican, but we have : f ee ,liug attachment, which machine ran
the same objection lo Savannah that we ; through its 50 pound.s of cotton in 3:18
have to Atlanta, and that is : it is in one ! The “Daniel Pratt Gin," 50 saws, giuu-
corner of the State, and incouveuient to I ed ^!; s °® P oua ^ 8 * n
, q . . * , . . Clemaus, Brown cc Co., entered th«
the State at large,-an objection that over- „ Clemenson Gin » with 40 8awg
shadows all other considerations. accomplished its 50 pounds in 5:45.
Macon is the place, the very place, the ; The Hall Gin, with feeder, having 50
| best place, the central place; and were saws, made its 50 pounds in 5:12.
i we on the committee we would endeavor to ^ j e D . P 0 ,^ 00 ^' n p om P au y> ei > s
. . w ,.. tered a gin wuh 40 saws, and ginned its
bave it there again next year. Macon did 50 pounil8 ot cott on in 5:32.
as well as any place iu Georgia could have | -
done under the circumstances, and will Read advertisement of F, W. Sims
& Co. of Savauuah, Ga. The article they
It will
The circumstances thus reca«e,l ! b , e lar S er ™ sev , en lbis da,e ! pmmnenU-TcUgrapk $ Mcwgtr.
Than people dream ol now. borne l "lhelact that our late rebellion has
blacks will be fitted for lire work, or it 1 The Grand Event of Wednesday, j been crushed,ought not to beguile us iu per-
. not, Chinese will come in who will be —The New York World, in noticing j lent security, hew know how uear it came
regiment oi . o4 on.u,i i ,i.„ ^ ,v,„ ! to be a success. It is presumptuous to rest
certaiuly do better the next lime iu every
man inte.llectually, aud with all Lis isms,i-@5poct. \V T e are opposed to having the deal in, is good we know, and our planting
he has good practical common sense and | Fair at Atlanta the next year, and dou’t friends should by all meaus manure their
can draw as correct conclusions as any j care ^ fig abyut tbe understanding. She j 1*^8. » 8 P oor economy to till poor
man. Iu bis late Thanksgiving sermon, {i s t j l9 Capital, aud has the Capitol in the j l* n(i manure appled will double the
he gave expression to the following ideas: j sIjap6 of Kimball's Opera House, let her j the production.
Plow deep and manure
ith those | “At last the dream ol Sesostris, the
re train-i hope of later kings, and the project of
tor years shared together common aan-1 pjj| ow commanded a regiment ofi . , ., . , , . . , , .
IK«. a,.l common Tenne59( . el under Old Hickory.: “ dm,rab X . ad ”V ed “' h employ- the mairgurat, on ofthe Suezcanal «o , lIie ww that tb . IInion s 8ecurea tnr ,
glories are bound to each other, and . Gf . n J uc ksoti’s • md-de-camo, Capt. ' m ? Dt * 1 his W1 " push Southern man-, Wednesday last, the 1/th inst. says ‘
even those who were once our foes can j sinc '|. lir ' rode up to Coi. Pillow and | be competitors will
sympathise, 1 am sure, with the leehrigs , ordered b j m g Q U p a cer r a j n ravine' 0 1 e ort ' an vv ien 1
which prompt an old commander to j vvbde t |, e IKa in army, under the Gener- 1 c ; . , , , .
yield a just tribute of praise to the brave j a [ \ V()U ld lake a different route If you ; Wl easily pass to hue goods. Water j longer olocKs the way to commerce j; maud separation. V\ o should bear in mind
men who once followed him. To you, I ‘ ,' lh „ ‘ w -i ’c V.,u | power is abundant there and cheap, so ; the waters of the Mediterranean mingle j that anation cannot be permanently kept to-
' , , i. - i; | A* ' j ’’i j is coal ; and the colton grows in the ' with those of its -sister sea. Eastern | get her, except by making it for the interest
iat 1 n i" ° 6 ! shade of the factory and can be had j wealth is linked to the civilization 0 (\ fall io keep it together. Rhode Island or
| ordered him to go up a certain ravine , . . - , , t., - , , ,-- .
an old commander to | trlli ] B t |„. II!a ;„ „ m | lir ,' n „ f- onor _ | ed their hands upon, coarse work they j Napoleon, has been realized, feuez no j if the antagonism of interests should de-
ever. Even if we are prevented from rup
turo by the passious of men, yet we may
not always be prevented from separation
followed him.
my old triends, 1 beg to offer a few
words of counsel, for I feel that I can
sp^ak with authority, not that authority
with which accident once invested me,
but that of affection. In bygone years
you never refused to hear tne ; 1 never
called on you in vain; I never appealed
to you that you did not respond, and I
would fain hope that my words will not j
now fall unheeded on yoar ears. Let I
piie<
thiiij
emphatically, “I’ll do
[—I will not fali back.
such
wen', the Captain, and presently^ I see " ls 10 be , ">« manufacturing is al-
Jackson rode op luriously, and deman-! «*<!? ovetdone - El, 8 laDd a,,d "» Uni f'
(led in
what is
‘ ; cheaper than here.
Now Jersey might not be able to break
i away, but the gieat Pacific slope or the
! great Southwest, move on a different scale.
, _ princes have assembled. x^ne llaces ; was as if by accident that military pow-
a stern tone “Coi Pillow ! ed felaIes each produce more goods j of the earth have met to consecrate a er was successful in the late conflict. But
mi* I hear—do vou refuse to I l b an . can well be disposed oi’} but the i work which, whatever its luture, was ; hereafter moral power will rule. For bis
The only trouble! the west. To this marriage-feast
monarchs have been summoned, and
assembled.
, , v- i ii . i fcouth will be able to undersell them in : great m us plan, as if is magnificent m : owu part, Mr. Beecher earn be should not
obey my orders: tes, sir; 1 will not t , 0 , , x ,, \? 1 rr-l ■ L i , ( ...
c , • , . r, t i Uhe Southern and Western markets, i its purpose. The augury is a happy regard a separation of our country into
(all liack m retreat after l once become ! . r . , ’! 1 J,., , . .. c , J l n ;r u «Iw.„ia
•i i j • ci, i • 11 ,i and our manufacturers will have no i one. Whether its late be that which turee or tour Republics, it it should, m the
i encaged in hght—i will not leave ray , - , . . „
s ii „ ,u c ii. u i a defence against such competition.
But, General, I will
you come up! The!
me adjure you then to be true soldiers | W ounded men on the field to be scalped
in the cause ot peace, as vou were > n j by the demons. ~
that of war. Dedicate yourselves to j fight them till
the service oj your Slate, and aid * n J face of Jackson melted in an instant
advancing her in the noble career she is j j roin inflexible rigidity into a bland
entering. March on bravely m the'line gm j] e t) p pleasure, and his porcupine
duly points out, shoulder to shoulder, j ba j,. smoothed down, as he said quick-
*'* you-used to do amid the roar of bat < j y ^ right. Colonel, all right, just
lie. Resort to no violence to redress j » em [ come up. . All right.”
public wrong but seek to remedy them | r pj je y the Indians the next day,
liy peaceful agencies. Helpeach other !and t bp world know the result. Some
along the path oi hie, extend the kmd- , ,j me after this event, on a certain occa-
iy hand of chairity to your disable
and forget not the widow
future, be desirable, with that detestation
with which be looked upon the late rebei-
, . , . . . 1 i lion in behalf of human slavery, provided
j scratched there long ages ago, Us place tht)B0 different llepuL ii C8 mov ^ d \ og etber
r, ; in ihe history Ol to-dav lS*ot no SIIJhII : n hurmonv. each bent unon achieving the
in harmony, each bent upon achieving the
higher ends of liberty aud good govern^
meat. The perpetuity of our Union must
be maintained, if at all, by the common
consent of the people, founded on common
interest. Aud if reason and not force is
be satisfied with that. The convenience of!
the whole State should be consulted, and The Cuba Question 111 Philadelphia,
uot the giaeping avariciousness of a city; Philadelphia, Nov. 27.—Within three
located in the North-west corner of a great : days thirteen thousand people have sigued
State like Georgia. If we had only the i following: _
territory of Rhode Island or Delaware we j Uuited State6> in th b e intere8t6 of buman
would make no objections. • lihertyr. respectfully petition your honors.
We are for having the Fair at Macon ! ble body to accord to tbe infant republic
and giving tbe good people of that place | °f Cuba tbe rights of a belligerent power,
another showing as tbev have been an J and to recognize her independence. W*
. , _ , . „ , ; urge this prayer for the reason that she
justly reflected upon. As to Savannah., hj ^ succeBsfuHy withstood foreign tyranny
that is out of the question, and our able ! for more than a year, during which time
cotemporary was writing just for amuse- ! she has established her just claims to be
ment, as be bad nothing else to write about! acknowledged ^poug the powers of the
, , ... . , ... earth, etc. We invoke your a....
when be penned his article urging the act | ou
claims of his city.
Ma
immediate
Editor : Please insert the follow* j
ing whoiesome'advice to planters in your i
valued paper, which wo have taken from
the Columbus Enquirer, aud think that it :
will answer in this section as well as west i
of us. Merchants, j
Why don't. Planters pay their Merchants 1 j
We are again hearing in various quarters >
the old story of farmers holding their cot- j
tou for higher prices. Last year’s expe-
COTTOS MARKET.
Liverpool, Nov. 30.—Cotton ll£d.
New York, Nov. 30—Cotton dull, 25c.
Savannah,23£ .
A Fousta, 23c.
Macon, 22$.
Milledgeville, 21$e.
Gold, in New York, 21§.
AN AG-2 N'T WANTED.
, 0 — — . . . . . We desire to get an active energetic
iv Red Sea, and i to determine the question, so much the | r, e ncd has been soon forgotten. Because |'A Kent as our collector. One who has had
sands of miles of greater was the responsibility resting up i a . t»vrr»©r is good n no reason at all for l«t~ j
between
sion, Gen. Jackson became very vio-
comnnies. ana iorgei mu me wiuowa j j gn j al 30tne report started about him-
and orphans ot your dead brothers, i se |f } and SWO re he would cowhide the
For myself, I hsU you to keep a place j ma „ dia ^ ctarted it. “No vou won’t,”
for me m your hearts as I shall do u>r sa ; d (_} en . Roberts, of Rutherford Creek,
you in mine, and believe that I uttei | Q en . Jackson repealed that he would
no iiile phrase when I say that 1 P ra } T | cowhide any man under heaven who
God io keep and bless you. had started that report. “General,
—— j vou vvd j do sucd , ihing. You will
From the Spungfield (ItLjSiate Register. I cowllide this man. he IS .not to be
, trphen . ou„ as. leowhided by mortal man. It was I- ... , . . f
How he Looked, Pressed, and Acted t/t his q u ) > Pillow.” It is hardly necessarv ' ev,la °^ e atl< Uhatural result of our great
to remark that no more was heard ot
cow hid ing.
What German Immigrants Think «f Georgia
W
Ve make ihe liHlon-iug extract from ^2='^ ; be appnmuoem
Iter of Col. Samuel Weil, Slate i lhe fo( , ,, ' er I 1 / .P r “ 3c ' lb ' , < 1 ratl
Youth.
Stephen A. Douglas first came to re-
sitle m Springfield, 111., sometime in
April, 1837. He had already served
one term in the Legislature, and had
then recently been appointed by Presi- | a letter ... w......... , rf ' l
dent Van Buren, Regislerof the Land 1 Immigrant Commissioner, to Col. W. i 8ent the Umtei
office of that place. At the date above j P. Price, written from Bremen, under | ‘'ongratu.late my
rnentioneil he was a little active, wiry j date of October loth:—Constitution. to render homage
fellow, about five feel, and weighed! This mission of mine is no small ! 1,0 senl " r T ‘ ent ?. d , v ; erl f d 10 b ? f eceiv ‘ M S
not more than 110 pounds. He had a ' matter, as the South ha^a very bad ! you. as I cordially do, as the first Ln-
beardless, boyish lice, dark blue las- ! name in Germany. In “c fiist 'place, \ vu >' Exlraordtnaij and Mimster Plem-
trous eyes, a short, thick neck, square they think it is very sickly, in the next P olenliar y from that ejiublic.
shoulders, aiui a large, round, bushy place, they have been prejudiced
against us during the late wr^; and
lastly, the bulk of emigration having
gone Westward up to this time, many
follow their friends. But I am in good
one.
its projectors hope lor it, or that of the
drains which Sesostris and Omar
Grant Speaks a Piece.
Responding to the Haytien Minister
| colored, Grant said : “General, if any j importance.”
proof was wanting of the unfounded
character of the prejudice which, until I ^ IC ^ ae *- Canal. One of the grand-
recentlv, pervaded, at least, parts ()t ; est events of modern limes is the open-
tins country against the race from which ‘ lni; "J 1 lC ‘^ uez Gmial, connecting the
you are sprung, it might be found in i Mediterranean »tth tb
b f •rr J p f heii .^ le of "t ! ^ i 31 <»"» «*>«*■***?
remarks which you have just Uttered, j ieo ns na\ g nor ^ 111 Europe I a jj 8ect ; OD8 ; they should have been paid. What do and knows bow to dun a mail elegantly,
That, however, like all similar preju- j !ll, “ lh ® IVo one al 1,1 H da > f cai J ’ j t *l 10U ld be remombered that there ! tbe . ^fiuers seem to enre lor tbe anxiety promptly and energetically as the nature
dices, no matter how deeply implanted, '• esti.ua e its v ^ cts on commerce am ; waH no baud or B i,i p of iron long or 6troug ! And distress they cause a merchant by not 0 y t ^ e ca9e presents itself,
must sooner or later yield lo the f;,. ce : civnnzation, arid we have thought lhe ^ugh to hold together unwilling parts.— P*y ,D & ^im bis dne ? Honesty is the best W e regret to sav it but we have some
of truth. The throes bv which the ! work of sufficient importance to justify j Ko political force could do it; neither was ! P ol, «y- aud the merchant should be paid "e regret to say it, Dut we nave some
new birth were aecompan'ed, were in- ! die lar g e s P ace we !,ave given this j there artillery enough to do it. If the | “P d*d scores, even though you suffer a snbscribers and advertisers who need con-
I ..j „ 'ind their effiels even I tHorning to its history. Il will be seen ! Union stood, it would do so by common!* 1 ,® sacrifice. M hat planters gain by stant attention to get pay out of them,aud
^ ’ „ . ’ | , p , from our telegrams that the inaugural- j conseut, founded upon common interests.” | 01 ,R S °p> merchant loses by not re- t jj e more wt3 indulge them, tbe more in
statesmen, however, have neglected no J,1 S Hoet Jave passed through the f Mr. Beecher has the sagacity and states be tfa / los&rf u ’ 6hou i d uot 7 be those who different the y become. We therefore desire
fit opportunity for sanctioning and se . | "h<uHme from Fort bmd to feuez, and mauship to see that this not a Union of | have waited long and patiently for their a man who can impress just such men, that
curing, by law, those privileges tor 'hat the magnificent undertaking is a force, and that it is all folly to attempt to ' rights. If a planter buys goods to pay for we are in earnest about our pay, and that
vour kinsmen which have been\lie in- j c<)t nplete success. hold it together by such meaus. He is j them at a certain time, he should do it if the day of indulgence is over, and that
y the new route t ins opener l ere a j s0 C0D9C i 0US | ba t when any section of \ f Q his power, especially when tbe obtain- they will be dunned as often as a true
mn „„l a ; n „ A mono ihpm Ic ! ls a saving °t four thousand miles in , . -| T . . . . , . , i > n g of supplies from merchants enabled ,, , ,. , . c
convulsion. Among Uiem is tneir , ,. p , .. this Lmou is unanimous in a desire for | b j { o produce* the cotto h' h h Mosselmau prays, which is five times dn
() l Good Ho[ie ; and even from the very
! ns [* 1 lo e m pl°ymein abroad as^well tjs j‘j!,' 1 s l! ‘betwee n* ou ^poma nd- 8e P aration ' tbat il w111 be accomplished. | refuses m sell on the plea of waiting for j ] 7- We are for ced to collect, to settle up
- ! wltTWou sa^h^TeeT-.cknowU lhe East lildies » a,ou,id the P Cape of He bas 1,0 ^ anc y for anotUr sucL war as I for beMer P rices - ’ a * faras possible, ihe estate of the late B.
“•I » ‘ J j 4 \ n. » it — i ? «t-_ hn\>s* Korl ^nr t Im mn intan a n pa r»f tKxx I How often is the Editor compelled to M. Orme. A man preferred, and
we have had for the maintenance of
Suez in.eighteen to twenty-two days;
and that hereafter the Indain merchan
dize which now goes to England, and
is reshipped thence to America, will
come through the canal direct lo this
from England
SOME OF THE LESSONS. | country. The voyage
to Calcutta is. shortened six thousand
home ol the lessons ot the Exhim- j m i| e3 5 y ffi e opening of the canal ; and
lion are very obvious. It. has been a J p rance is an equal gainer in distance,
grand one in the amount and variety of though this is not so important to her
head, which somehow seemed much
dispro portioned to the size of his frame,
He dressed plainly and rather slovenly
for his means were scanty, and finan
ces at a low ebb. Altogether he. pre
sented quite a youthful,-and at first
view, unprepossessing appearance. | address, written by Col. G. N. Lester, j was far in advance of the anticipations a bout il
But he was uncommonly quick and | the Home Commissioner; then I issued j of this print. Thai the exhibition was I f a j| t( , rece j ve much indirect benefit
vivacious in conversation, and had an ; a supplement with further information, i not ready on the day appointed, is a f rom t|, e introduction ol a new and ex-
exuberant flow of animal spirits, which j and by hard work, and a great deal ol . remark that we have no doubt will be tensive traffic upon the waters of that
rendered him a delightful companion. ! talking, and some influential friends, I j made of all its successors down to the sea
Of a peculiarly social turn, he soon | have (wo of four daily papers to advo- j end of time. A good part of the uii- The Suez canal is a French enter-
made the acquaintance and won the j cate emigration to Georgia, and that is i readiness, in this case, was due to rail-
heart of every citizen of the town ; a greater task than anv one would sup- J way blocks aud interruptions in great
arid, what is more like Themistocles pose in America. The newspapers j lines of transit. Eveiy merchant in
ot Athens, lie knew them all by name, pretend to act from principle alone, and j town was behind in his consignments
He attended all the local political gath- you have to manage, first, through cor- i of goods, and since it is the universal
ering-:, was present at all the village
frolics, and took part in all manly
pastimes of the day. He is said to
have been especially fond of wrestling,
complishing it. I have all confidence j be imagined. An interruption in the Those who know the zeal with which
in our scheme. When you
kind of emigrants, what strong
lar men, yes, and women too, pass i remarked a few days ago.no such ex- ,he l a sV Le g j S t a turermu37’know”that
but in threading the mazy meshes of j through here on their way to America, j hibition was ever ready to the day or jt 5 final rejection *
Terpsichore he never was considered | you can at once estimate the value ot i is ever likely lobe. I j (l ,h e Highest degree lo us. Anv
an expert. [such labor—mostly young men, few! The experience, however, of the I measure which, like it strikes a dead-
He went about with his pockets children, very few old, no decrepit, j present Fair suggests a few patent les- j y b| ow al t j, e States, and consolidate
crammed with newspapers, pamphlets, Hut the flower ofthe country, (I mean L: ~ L ” l 11 1 ,_:j 1 *
and other political documents and j in muscle,) emigrate. My great trouble
heart. I have gone lo work in good i the exhibits aqd the public attendance.: ag t0 England, since her Eastern trade
earnest. I have translated an excellent! In both these important particulars, it | j s |lol near jy S o large. The countries
le Mediterranean < an scarcely
prise, and though discouraged by the
government of .England, that country
is likely to reap the greatest benefit
from its completion.— Sav. Rep.
THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
PAY UP.
We make a special appeal to our plant- The following inducements are held v*t tv
ing friends—those who have not paid us j subscribers to pay up :
to forward the amount due. WTe have As an inducement to our old subscribers,
sent them circulars, and we hope that we ! we offer the following inviting terms. It
shall hear from them soon. five-sixths of our subscribers will pay up
TF.MPT FTOVH nppnp'i'-T a *fl dales, embracing the year 1S69 to Jan-
I W.t"“d ZIT™ Zt „,e i 1B70, .. .1,1 6 iv8-|b,m , cbaac. I.
above named Company. The plays have j draw ’ as a P re8eut from u8 > al1 names b8 ‘
j the virtue of being short, aud well spiced ! P nt * n a box ’
' with humor. As comic actors the Compa- Two fine Gold Watcbes * ful1 jewelled,
ny will do very well, and judgiug from 0ne fine Revolvin S Rifle, shooting 6 times
meat, as a United States Govermnent.will lhe mauuer ; u wLicb tLoae of oar citizens | One Rifle Walking Cane,
hold together fifteen years longer ; we wLo attended goe , ned , 0 enjoj . tbem8elve8> One Mississippi Rifle,
are inclined to give it about two more were Jjigbly pleased ^ Gue ^ ue Silver Plated Forks,
presidential elections, and then be pre- T he singing will do very well, but we ! One Silver Pitcher,
pared to see it go to pieces. Interest will bave heard a gr0ftt Jeal better> tbo h Wfi ! Two Silver Cups,
demand the separation, aud the Pacific ! do not intend it as a reflection upon tbe One Silver Card Basket.
States will be the first to take the step, j pre8ent Company. The dancing is rather Two SiIver Gob,et8 '
ac e y t e o i Con euerate * tates. recherche, aud the dress ot tbe^rtiste is We wiH * ,ve iu P Iace of any ° f the ‘‘
It is all very well for the old men ofi ratber short f or this latitude, but we K .m. ! bove ua,ued article ». a “y other article not
a separation rather than go through an- portauce, think many.
other fight.
He is too well acquainted with human
nature to feel secure in the idea of a per
petual Union against the interests of any
section ; iu fact, he recognises the great
principles that underlie the structure of
the government—iuterest.and he feels that
without a mutual interest in the govern
ment by ali sections, it is a mockery.
As we have said ou more than one occa
sion, we have no idea that this govern
sup-
and could throw a man twice his
weight. He paid assiduous court to
the elderly dames, and danced with
their young and interesting daughters;
respondents—and the balance I can’t fashion of exhibitors to calculate time , uu lMl . , .... . - r > .
writeyou. I am managing lo get lead-I closely, so as to incur as Little expense The Atlanta Intelligencer predicts j l ^* 8 t0 ta ^ Gu ‘ ou * do ver y ; pose that as poets aro allowed mucb i at ,„ ; m0lUi:med > °t the same price,
iug papers in the interior to support ; as may be in making an exposition ol ihe ultimate defeat of the Fifteenth A- ! We ^ ^° r tbeID, but the young men of the ! tud* in their idfa^ «na »k« I or all new sobsciibers to the num er
our cause, and I have no doubt of ac- their wares, the effect upon them may m endment, and says :
o . . r . J W IJU AUUW « lie AC ett Willi WUICU
see the j course ol transit is fatal to all timely j t | ie Intelligencer opposed the ratifica-
; muscu- j arrangement of the goods. But as we j lioo of - lh j 5 Fifteenth Amendment bv
double-barrel
young men ot tbo ; mde iu their ideas and expression*, so the
South have no love for the Uuiou as it is, j artiste may be allowed ber taste iu ent of; oi 25, or over * in a Club ’ a
nor will they forget their wouuds, or hide ber dre6g , having for her motto : ! 8 hot«.gun will be drawn for and given as a
from retnemberance their scars. The great i “Hcni soit qui msl y pense."
ieadiug ideas that held us together for the ' Or
last eighty years, has been washed out in j “Homine imperito uunquam quidquid injnstiu#,
would be gratifying j the blood of our sons, which were—respect, ' UIS * ipse ^ acit ’ nd rectum P uta *-
love, confidence, mutual interests, recip
rocal advantages aud a common glory iu
when called upon for a speech, was | is to get them to go South. But as
ever ready. If an opponent was to he our people, our State, climate and pro-
demolished, therG was no man so com- j duciicns become bette* known here, I
petent lo the task, and he always car- I have every hope of a good emigration
lied the record with him to substantiate j for Georgia. The public opinion here
whatever charge he made. He was j has much changed toward the South
gifted in a rare degree with those j since I first came here, and is changing
peculiar qualities of head and h^art every day, in our favor; it is true,
which secures lo their possessor the ! slowly, but sure. I have just received
ascendency and the leadership in all
matters of public concern. Even at
that early period of his fortune his
Democratic supporters considered him
a prodigy of political wisdom, consult
ed him as they would an oracle, and
predicted for hirn a high destiny. But
the more aspiring among his Whig ac
quaintances, being jeaious, perhaps,-
of his rising reputalion, ridiculed his
pretentions. Mr. Douglas was then
just entering, as it were, upon his brii
jinnt and unexampled public career,
and was himself scarcely conscious of
lb« possession of tboge amazing power*
a letter from Bohemia, from several
families that wish to emigrate to Geor
gia. J had sent some ol my documents
there, and they wished me to send
more. I have the promise of some
good emigrants for Georgia next Spring.
Our people have to- have patience. It
is not the work of a day or one year.
When once properly started we will
have no more trouble afierwards. All
1 can say is, that 1 am doing every
thing in my power to bring our cause
fairly before the people of Germatiy.-—
When I first came here I waa looked
upon with auspicion. Why * jjlecauae
sons which should be laid to heart. them into one centralized power, must
1. It was too late in the season. I be receive, so long as the liberty of speech
weather is too cold and inclement, and j and 0 f lbe press it tolerated in the
the exposure of ladies chiWt'^n to ; lancJ.our most earnest opposition. The
November blasts and rains might well j Democracy of the Georgia Legislature,
be avoided. The fair should be as- which will soon again convene, we
signed to some period in the latter part > trust will view the proposed Fifteenth
ot October. . . j Amendment in the same light, and de-
2. An Executive Committee cf thirty f eHl ds ratification, if iliey can.
scattered all over the Stale and meet-
ing once in two months, is a very inef- A Beautiful Allegory.—A trav-
ficient Board of Management,necessari- eiler who spent some lime in Turkey
ly. Ten active men with the officers relates a beautiful parable which was
ofthe Society, and a heavy majority of told him by a dervish,and which seein-
them residing at the place of ezposi- j ed even more beautiful than Stern’s
liou, as is the case in Alabama, would : celebrated figure ol the accusing spirit
do much better. ! and the recording angel.
3. Too much ol compactness and' “Every man,” said the dervish, “has
conveniences sacrificed to a mile race two angels,one on his right shoulder and
track. • If any such track is made it j one on his left. When he does anv-
should be a mere addendum to tbe
regular fair grounds, aud not come in
to separate the exhibits and necessitate
such tedious rumbles to reach them. If
any track is introducethnlo the ground*
it should he a small one.
thing good, the angel on his right shoul
der writes it down and teals it, be
cause what lias been well done,is done
forever. When he does evil, the angel
on the left write* it down and waits till
midnight. If before that time the man
STATE CAPITAL.
Tbe following we find in tbe present-
the deeds and names of our revolutionary j men tsof tbe Grand Jury of Morgan coun
ancestors. , ty.. It is to tbe point and sensible, and it
We look at things a6 they really are, | would be well for all the Grand Juries of
and it is nonsense to disguise tbe fact tbat I like thinking, to make tbe recommenda*
tbe interests of tbe North are not tbe in'*
terosts of tbe South; and vice versa, and
that iu tbe destruction of oar negro prop
erty, the reciprocal interests between tbe
two sections were destroyed, and we bave
been forced to an identity of interests that
only hastens tbe day fora future dissolu
tion of this Union. Mr. Beecher sees it ! h ave received the first number of
present to tbe drawor. For 50 uew s QD '
scribcrs, a fine gold watch, fall jewelled-
All subscribers must pay in advance, * utl
tbe successful drawer of tbe prize will be
notified by letter from tbe Editor of the
Recorder. Money sent to ns by Exp re!l
or Registered letter. Price, $3, in advance-
FOR SALE—A COPARTNER WANTED-
Tbe present editor- of tbe Souther#
I . . * |
_ q ,i » . i corder, as executor upon tbe estate of tb*
m.“ t, P »• U - 8 »“ <»
“W. recommend thet tb. Slet. O.pilel I h * lf iu ,b * W"'
be removed to Milledgeville, and that this ! We desire an active and energetie e°-
recommendation be furnished our Repre- partner, one who will take charge of tb*
sentatives in tbe State Legislature.” j out-door business and financial departure 1
The Southern Farm and Home—We of the P a P CI - We have a P lan on fo0t tb ‘‘
a new we will prove of great advantage fd
biuu Vi IUIO V UtUU. Uii. UCIWUbi MJtJb II *wvv*i WU IUU UlOl UUU1UC1 Ut ■ UC tY j • • 1 4
already, and the remarks above, are but monthly bearing tbe above title, published tb ® P a P er » and •*! tbat ' s nee 6 m *
preparing tbo Northern people for tbe ; at Macon, Ga., by J. W. Burke & Co., at tbe ft® corder a handsome paying in® ^
inevitable results that be sees ahead. * wo dollars per annum. Wm. M. Browne j as wa8 be ^ ore * be war ’ '* 1 * r ^-
is the editor, and from a hasty glance at i kind of 1,18,1 t0 aid U8 ' °™. b "“ tl i
tbe table of contents of the initial number. 1 10 ° ,ar 6 e for u> t0 do !t ful1 ja “ tlC6 .^'“ ,
we tbiuk it will meet with great favor a- de P"» ment8 - W ® P refor oue wh ° .
Forcing tbe South into an identity of
interest, with tbe North, will not cement
a common interest by any moans ; and at
some future day, when tbe South may : tnong tbe farmers and planters of tbe
again declare for secession—unless the j South, to wbose'its pages are devoted. Its
Uuion is of more benefit to her than it bas ; typographical appearance is excellent,
been in tbo past, she will be allowed to go ! .... .u n . ,
in peace; for hot resources will be so great; ; M. E- Church, South, will assemble in
her interests so diametrically opposed to j Rome on the 8th of Deeember next.
practical knowledge of the printing bum
ness. .. ,
Will our exchanges do us the kinds
to notice f
Large supply of Flour, all qualities. •*
J, L. JOHNSON * CO’S.