Newspaper Page Text
«ena,
■LDWINELL. Editor * Proprietor,
fiiKO.T. STOVALL, Associate Editor
Saturday Morning, May i, I860.
CORRESPONDENCE.
fay 1st, 1860.
The ««»»^:MJrtaterdoy are fraught
with themoet-t^iidSfeuaconsoquciicos.
The platform ..minori
ty ol the Committee wMHTOpted, eare
the,3rd of the aerie* of. resolutions,
pledging the Democratic party to abide
by the decisions of the Supreme Court,
i the subject of Congressional and
Territorial power over the subject of
Slavery in the Territories, ,,; Thus the
i the power of a Territorial Legislature to
! prohibit slavery is tacitly admitted, and
1 the rights of the slave owner to protec-
,tion; is ignored. The delegates: from
I Alabama, in accordance with the in*
uctions received from their constitu-
its——withdrew from the convention in
a body. Mississippl'followed next, then
lAtiisiana and Florida. AH except two
ot the delegates from South Carolina,
—h and one from Arkansas thensccedcd.—
Virginia, Georgia, North Carolina, f and,
Delaware, asked permission to retire for
consultation. Senator Bayard, a dele-
gatefromthelastnamedState, declar-
[, his intention to secede with the South*
' era delegations. Senator Saulsberry,
his colleague, said every impulse and
sympathy of his heart, was with his
Southern friends; that he .folly endor-
e principles enunciated in the
tnqjqrity report; that. the Southern
States wereentitled to protection,* and
should have it; hot that the instructions
jrith which they had been sent to the
convention, were hot suoh as to autho*
rise .him totrithdravr absolutely, without
mature deliberation. • The whole of
these extraordinary proceedings was
1,without the least excitement
and with the utmost solemnity. There
was an expression of sadness but firm*
hess on the faces'of the; Southern men,
and one of despair and consternation on
those of the Northern delegates.
The Convention adjourned until this
In accordance with an announce
ment made by the chairman of one of
«hci sliding delegations, those who
withdrew' and all sympathising with
them met last night in St. Andrews Hall
at.8 o’clock. Col John S. Preston was
chosen Presidentpro tern and Gfor. Lub
bock, of Texas,[Secretary. Mr. Yanoy
‘i*i
, Slave State. Ho then launchedi out
t into a slave trade argument. He told
negroes hie had bought in Carolina,
Maryland and Virginia, and also some
from’the shores of Africa, and these last
were “the noblest Romans of them alL"
During the proceedings, the vote of
the States were called for upon some
question, and Mr. Cohen cast fen volet for
Georgia. The President decided that
he delegation, by the act of the major
ity had withdrawn from the Convention
and had no right to cast a vote. Mr.
Seward appealed, and the decision of
he Chair was by a. large majority Sus
tained. Thus our Douglas delegates were
kicked out of a Convention the South had
declared Unfit for a Southern man to re-
ffrjriMfti ■■■■■i ll n i■ m ii ii ii
. Mr/ Flournoy of Arkansas, was to
make a personal explanation why he
remained, and was proceeding to make
a Squatter Sovereignty speeoh, and was
surging about like a huge ship In a
>rin when he was called to order by
me of hit Douglas friends, and not
rmltted to proceed,
f The delegations from Virginia, Ten
nessee andEentucky returned and in-
ifoftned th© Convention that thoy had
agreed upon the ultimatum, which waa
embodied in two resolutions. The first
was that the oltisens of every State had
the right to enter the Territories with
(their property, and that slaves were 6n-
titled to the samo protection, as other
property.
The second resolution declared that
no candidate should be the nominee of
the Convention unless he received , a
vote equal to two thirds of the Eleeto-
torsl College. This last was adopted
and the Convention prooeeded to ballot
for President. On the tenth ballot
Douglas had 150jj, and the balance
scattering between Hunter, Guthrie
and Davis." The Convention adjourned
until to-morrow morning. I learn that
it is intention of the Douglas men to
to get a majority for him and then ad
journ sms die. Mr.' Cushing, I learn* up
on good authority, will leave for his
home to night, completely disgusted at
the whole affair.
The Southern delegates met thismor-
ning and elected Senator Bayard Presi
dent of the Convention and a Vioe
President from each State represented
Hon. J. T. Irwin of Georgia being Vice
President from our State. A commit
tee of one from each State was appoin
ted to report resolutions and the Con
vention adjourned until 10 A. M. to
morrow.
The Georgia delegation will hold
meeting to-morrow morning at 8}
and then theCenvention adjourned till
10 o’clook to-morrow morning. , „
The protests of the State* are aa fol
lows* V ,
To the Ho*. Caleb Cushing, President of r ‘the
Democratic National Convention, now in Scis
sion in the City of- Charleston, South Caro
lina. j • .i v
The undersigned, delegates represen
ting the State of Alabama in this Con
dition, respectfully beg leave to lay
iforcyour honorable body the follow-
ig statement of facts: fjfiQ
On the eleventh day of Jauuary 1860,
the Democratic party of the State' of
Alabamamet in Convention, in the city
of Montgomery, and adopted, with sin?
jular unanimity, a series of resolutions
lerewith submitted.
ier these resolutions, the under-
1 received their appointment, and
participated in the action of this Con
vention. ^ •'
By the resolution of instruotlon—the
nth in the series—we were directed
to insist that the Platform adopted by
this Convention should embody, • “in'
lubstattoo,” the propositions embraced
n th^preceding jesolutions, priqr .to
Anxious, if possible, to oontlnu© our
relations with this Convention, and thus
maintain th© nationality of the Demo
cratic party, we agreed to accept, as the
substance of the Alabama Platform, ei
ther of the two reports submitted to
this Convention, by the majority, of the
Committee on Resolution*—-this major
ity representing not only a majority of
the States of the Union, but also the
only States at all likely to be carried by
the Democratic tarty in the Presidential
election.
These Reports received the endorse
ment, in the Committee on Resolutions
Of every Southern State, and had either
of them been adopted os the Platform
pf principles of the Demooratio. party,
although, posaibty, in* some respects
subject to eritioism, we should not have
Felt ourselves in duty bound to with
hold our ooquieseence.
But it has been the pleasure of this
Convention, by an almost exclusive
sectional vote, not respecting a majori
ty of the states; nor a majority of the
Demooratio electoral votes, to adopt a
Platform which does not, in our opin
ion, nor in the opinion of those who urge
it, embody in substance the principles
of the Alabama Resolutions. .
The points of difference between the
Northern and Southern Democracy axe:
ion, in view of the important
r .had just taken and the mo-‘ o’clook to determine whether they will
aentous issues depending upon their
etionf . Mr. Jefferson M. Lamar of
__ Georgia stated that the delegates from
his State were in consultation and he.
Tb^ievedwould by an almost unanl-
, mous vote decide to join their sister
„ States. A committee was appointed to
report permanent officers for the Con
tention. Mr. Lamar, acting as Com
mitteeman for Georgia. St. Andrews
( Hall was the headquarters of the Wood
slegation'from New York- That gen
fleman being cation stated, that had he
.nd his friends been admitted to the
National Convention, they would have
*st thei^ votes in etery instance with
jeSouth.and he said thntlie was author-
"" ’ the entire delegation to register
nembersof the Conven-
[ After the adjournment, a crowd of
|ore than a thousand, assembled in
ptof theCity Hall, and wore ad-
by Hon. X. Q. C. Lamarfltof
s., Hon. W. L. Yancey of Ala., and
jidge Hooker of Miss. The utmost
Ithusiasm prevailed, but no evidences
.^-fanaticism or disorder. * .
( The invitation.for the meeting to-
lay was issued to the Southern delega
ted the “friends of CoKSriTCTIOJt-
Union."
lie friends of Douglas met also last
iifln the Hibernian Hall. It was
.lie, and eulogies were passed
i the “brilliant Statesman of Wi
ethe “Little Giant." His friends*
l no regret at the course of the
born delegations, and said “let
V
t morning the disrupted Conven
t-in the Institute Hall, Judge
% aa Chairman of the Georgia
l rose to a question of priv-
and informed tho Convention
be had been instructed by his ool-
to say that after’ consultation
deemed it their duty to join their
I i friends. They then, all ex-
go into this Convention as a delegation
and also a committee have been appoin
ted to prepare an address to the people
of Georgia to advise them what course
to pursue in this emergency. 1 write
this in great haste. No one here looks
disbonsolato but the Douglas men. It
is believed that the South will act as a
unit and the Constitutional Union men
of the North will com* to our help.
_ ■; _ s.
Protests of the Seceding States.
The following are the protests of Ala
bama, Mississippi, Florida and'South
Carolina. That of Arkansas and
Texas was omitted for the want cf
spaoe:
The Convention struck from the mi
nority report the following:
Inasmuch as the difference of opin
ion exists in the Demooratio party as to
the nature and extent of the powers of
from the gallery. The seven
ssm. Cohen, Seward, Gauld6n,
Cleveland, Hendcr, Candler,
llCtaeyl Tho three former explain-
their reasons for remaining. Mr.
- ’ laid he was in Congress when
bill was passed and tho
i construction of that, inatm
• waa that conceded by all North
nth. Mr. Gaulden
r Sovereignty
l for the reason, that without
te* than the -Southern states
pT
the institution of slavery within the
Territories—
2. Resolved, That the Demooratio
tarty will abide by the decisions of '
tupremo Court or the United Sti
on the questions of Constitutional
law.,
They then completed their Platform
by adding to the resolution. re-afflrm-
ing the Cinclniiati Platform the follow
ing:
3. Resolved, That it is the duty of the
United States to afford ample and com
plete protection to all its citizens, whetb
er at home or abroad, and whethi
tive or foreign.
4. Resolved, That one of tho necessi
ties of the age, in a military, commer-
*nt of view, is speedy
tween the Atlantic
and Pocifio States; and the Demooratio
party pledge suoh constitutional govern
ment as will insuro the construction
a railroad to tho Pacific coast, at tho ear
liest practical period. _
6. Resolved, That the Demooratio
put; are in flavor of the acquisition of
the Island of Cuba, bn such terms a*
shall be honorable to ourselves and just
to Spain.
6. Resolved, That the enactment
State Legislatures to defeat the faithful
ven, retired amidst tremendous execution of tho Fugitive Slave Law,
are hostile in character, subversive of
the Constitution, and revolutionary in
their effect...
After the adoption of the Platform,
the State of Alabama, taking tho lead,
withdrew from the Convention, declar
ing that she could no longer ittA with
that body. The Btatos of Mississippi
and Texas, and a portion of the dele
tes from tho States of Delaware, Lou-
Arkansos, and Florida also with-
... ..-om the Convention.
The several States presented protests
atipowfe'r to destroy, equally deny all
power to protect; and this, they assure
us, is; ana must, and shall be the condi
tion of our co-operation in the next
Presidential-election. v-.'"' X-VY-
In this state of affairs our duty is
States, she has asked a recognition of
her Constitutional rights. These have
plainly and expliciteiy denied to
her. WO have offerred to yield every
thing except an abandonment of her
righta-everything e: rcept her honor—
And it has availed us nothing.
As the representatives of Mississippi,
knowing her wishes-HM honorable men;
regarding her commands—we withdraw
from the Convention, and, as far as our
actions is concerned, absolve her from
all connection with this body, and all
responsibility for its action.
To you, sir, as presiding officer of the
ivention while it has existed in its in-
ity, we desire, collectively as a Dele-
m, and individually as men; 'to
lender the highest assurances of our
profound respect and*consideration.
[Signed by the Mississippi Delegatic
To ths Hon. Caleb Cushing President of
Democratic National Convention.
The undersigned Democratic Dele-
K i from the State of Florida enter
their solemn protrot, against the
action of tho Convention in voting down
the Platform of the majority.
Florida, with hCX Southern sisters, is
entitled to a clear and unambiguous
recognition of her rights, in the Territo
ries, and this being refused by the re-
Shcriff Sale’s Of. Chattooga.
ILL be told before the Court-house door
in Summerville, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in June, the fol-
lowingfiruperty, to wit: *. r
Lot or Mind No. 58, in the 6th dlst. and 4th
o., also 18 acres, more or less, known as a
.. * .... - - « • “-"Hiillcton
sec., also 18 acres, more or less, ki
fraction of land belonging to th#
estate, of said county, the property Wm. H.
~ .... - the Ghattodga
Morton .... ..
pointed HOUSE, WORKSHIP, COUNTING-ROOM,
And no person, after a trial of ’ !<-T
it favors the doctrine of Squatter Sov
ereignty in the Territories, whleh doc
trine, in the name of the people repre
sented by us, we repudiate.
[Signed by the Florida Delegation.]
The Delegates from Florida, before re
tiring, adopted the following resolu
tion :
Resolved, That no person not a regu
larly appointed delegate has a right to
cast a vote of the State of Florida in
this Convention.
To theJlon. Caleb Cushing, tf the Charleston
b thcHon. C
Oimmons
We^honi
and the power of the people of a Terri
tory to exclude it by unfriendly leisla-
tion.
And 2nd. As regards the duty of the
Federal Government to protect the own
er of slaves in the enjoyment, of his
property in tho Territories, so long as
they remain such.
This Convention has refused, by .the
Platform adopted, to settle either of
these propositions in favor of the South.
We deny to the people of a Territory
any power to legislate against the instu-
tion of slavery; and wo.assert.tbat it is
the duty of the Federal Government,
in all its departmental to protect the
owner of slaves in the enjoyment of bis
property in the Territories. These
principles, as we steto them, are embodi
ed in the Alabama Platform.
Hero, then, is a plain, oxplioit, and
direct issue between this Convcntiounnd
the constituency which we have .the
honor to represent in this body.
Instructed, as wears, not to.waive
this issue, the contingency, therefore,
has arisen when, in our opinion, it be
comes our duty to* withdraw
Convention.
We beg, Sir, to communicate this fact
through you, and’to assure the Conven
tion that we do so in no spirit of anger,
bat under a sense of imperative obliga
tion—properly appreciating its respon
sibilities, and cheerfnlly Submitting to
its conseqyonoes.
[Signed by the Alabama Delegation.]
Judge Meek offered the following res
olution, which was unanimously adop
ted: •
Reoolved, That in the event the A[a*
bam'a Delegation should withdraw from
the Convention, no Delegate or any oth
er person shall thenceforward have any
and
to Inform
Zb the President tf the Democratic Conven
tion.
Six—As Chairman of the Delegation
whioh has the honor to represent the
State of Mississippi on this floor, I de
sire to be heard by you and by the Con
vention.
In common consultation wo have jnet
hero, the reprroehtatiyesef sister 8tqtes»
to resolve the principles of a great par
ty. While maintaining principles, we
profess no spirit save that of harmony,
conciliation, the suocess of our party,
and the safety of our organization. But'
to the former the latter must yield for
no organisation is valuable without it,
and no success Is honorable which does
noterownit. * .
We came here simply asking a recog
nition of the equal rights of our States
under the laws and Constitution of our
common Government;, that our right to
' should be asserted, ana the
promotion of that property, when ne
cessary, should be yielded by the gov
ernment which claims our allegiance.—
We had regarded government and pro
tection as oo-relative ideas, and that so
long as the one was maintained the oth-
still endured.
After the deliberation of many days,
it has been announced to us by a con-
"ing majority of Representatives of
ly one-naif the Slates of this Union
and that too, in the most sotonm and
impressive manner, that oar demand
cannot be met, and oarvight* cannot be
reoognisedi While it is granted that
the capacity of the Federal Govern
ment is ample to projgot all other
We, Ihe undersigned, Delegates ap
pointed by the Demooratio State Con
vention or South Carolina, beg leave
rmpectfolly to state that according to
the principles enunciated in their plat
form at Columbia; the power, of the
Federal Government, or of its agent,
through Terrritorial Government, to
abolish, or legislate against property in
slaves, qy either .direct or indirect legis
lation, is especially denied; and as the
platform adopted by this Convention
palpably and intentionally prevents any
expressimxafflnnibg the incapacity of
the TeHHHial Government so as to leg-
islate, flMRhey would be toting in good
faith to their principles, or in accor
dance with the wishes of their constit
uents, to longer remain in this Conven
tion, and they hereby respectfully an.
nounc© their withdrawal therefrom.
[Signed by the 8. Carolina delegation.]
fidbeHisetneqis.
C0T00SA SPRINGS,
. _ i taken a lease
Vaterlng Place, just-
hut
lority to Mpresent Alabama therein;
that our Chairman be instructed so
id Convention.
T HE subscriber haring again
of this well known Walorln
ly famous as tho
SARATOGA OF THE 80UTH.
And tbaubfill fur tho patronage received
Season, will again be prepared to rooelre viif
tors by the middlo of June nest, and will
strive to merit* continuance of that patron
age which heretofore has been eo liberally
bestowed upon this Fashionable Summer ra
aort.
I Shall endeavor at all times to prortdo nr
table with all the attainable luxuries of tho
Season; and have made arrangements to keep
en hand a constant supply or loo.
’ shall alas hare tbs best Cooks that can bo
burod in the South, and shall provide i
sufficiency of faithful and attentiva servants.
I bare also engaged the services of superior
Moiioians, and thoee who delight in tho “con-
cordsof sweet sounds” will be abundantly
The Medteinal virtues of these many ai
varied Mineral Waters an now too well knot
to require an extensive description. In addi
tion to tho Red, Whito and Black Bulpher
Springs, many of them combined with Iron
and Magnesia, there is an inoxhauitable well
of the purest Free stono. My accommoda
tions are very extensive. I have many pitas-
tot Cottages separate from tha main Hotel,
where fhmUieo can bo as quiet and retired as
In tbejy home*.
Cotoos* Springs are In Cotoosa county, Goo.
two and (quarter mites from the Western and
and
ah, Obarlea-
Savanna!. „
illedgeville, Colum-
ry, Nashville' and
to
in favor
nizedin.
in those
admit, to
tioivantlto
ier prop-
.ills claimed
when called upon to tot
spooles of property reoog.
i sovereign States. With-
even Block Republican*
trantied by thfe Constitu-
onlyasaailed by a High-
vrithout Ahem they claim the
prohibit tar destroy it. The oon-
majority of Northern Repre
ss off this floor; while they deny
road commnnteation
ton, Augusta, Macon, Mi
bns, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Chattanooga.
Tanas or Boai
Two dollars per day Ten dollars per we k
and Thirty-fire dollars per stogie month.—
Visitors who wish to engage board by tbs io»-
son with their families, Will be boarded at
Thirty Dollars permonth^hlldren and service
half price. Thoeh who wish to engage board
by tha season, would do well to address mo
at the Springs. J. J. HARMON.
mayttrUm.
oia, ana tamoar, » uoy noons o j
Levied on as tha property of Bsr
Hama to oattsfV five fi fas, issuing f
tlces Court, hud in tho 849th Dfsti
Folk SherifiJSaleB.
\\f ILL bo sold before the Court Hoxso
TV door in Cedar Town, on the first Tues
day In June next, tha following property,
to wit i
Throe Negroes, Marinda, a woman, about
47 years old; Martha, a girl about 10 year*
old, and Ed in bar, a boy (boat 6 years old t
“ * ‘ of Berrien Wil-
from a Jds-
strict G. M.
do favor of John C. Hall Berrien Williams,
principal, and John Jones and A. D. White
Securities on Btay—three fl fas in favor o '
Ephraim Thompson vs BorriaAWilliams, ob
tained to tbe Justiees Court for the Utth Dis.
O. M—four fi fas in favor of a S. Williams
roltorrian Williams, issued from, th* Jostl
es* court for thoNTlh district G. M.,—also,
forth* 889th districtGi M., and sundry oth<
er fifes la royl ——-
llama. Levied .
stable. inay5
hands against Btrrian WIL
d and returned to mo byaCon-
uayi. J.aYORlC&’ff.
Farm to Bent or Sell.
-On Johns Creek* near Floyd
Springs, containing U0 seres—
about 100 of which is cleared,
and 80 firat quality ereek bot-
apritv twins Roms, Os,
ATTENTION!
majr5
/in' far
iH.Edu
ififo. -
(WM. E. CLEGHORN, D. Sh’ff.
FOB FAMILY USE.
WILL XXND ARTICLlg IN
Wood, Leather, Crockery, Glass, Ivory, Bona
Alabaster, Marble, Rubber, GuttaPer-
eha, Cloth, Paper, Papiet Machs,
Shell, Horn, Plaster, Ac.
And indeed there is scarcely an article in
the whole range of domestic economy, wheth
er it bo for use or ornament, which, when
broken, cannot, with this preparation be ro
ared to its original veins. It challenges
ie world for its superior. It is indispensa
ble id every
Mrs. Summerhays
H AS just received a large assortment of
New Styles of
Bonnets and Hats.
| The Ladle* will find-these to bo something
hevHn jstyle and materials, and at very thoa-
Cr i would also call at tent ion to our exoellen
SEWING MACHINES,
Whioh I can warrant to be all they are repre
sented. I will toll them at New Tork prices,
mayl-tf v M.J. SUMMERHAYS.
idno person; after a trial of .
wiCbialwilfhtpaiiMlie
would wiffijulx^pito* with it for four
times iteort. It is always ready, and alwav*
reliable. ■ It is not offensive to tho smell, and
is not affected by climate, and whose known
it hag become a FIXED FACT. "
The attontlon of dealers and consumers is
invited to tho following testimonials regard
ing its superior qualities: , T v
•ui*^9i&gsfiSIL
Glue on Wood, Leather , and Cloth,, at the
Phonix Works, I most oheorfolly recom
mend its use for all purposes generally ra-
quired^apd especially fi^foffldljMiie^ -
"We, the undersigned, having tested Star's
Prepared Glue, agree with the above recom-
B0AHDING HOUSE.
M. MARABLE, baa fitted up the
house formerly oooupled by Mr. John
isdom, and Ja able to accommodate a
few boarders. An early application' is solleL
•aprill7trl4L
ted.
Don’t desert an old jriendjor a new face.”
(Old Proverb.)
COL SAM. COLTS
REVOLVING FIRE ARMS.
Pistols, Rifles, Carbines and
SHOTGUNS.
Patsxts or 1850; 1856 ; 1857; 1853.
rpiIESE arms have no ehualt In quality and,
X finish; are adopted by the Army and
Navy of the United States, and the principal
government of Europe; ore uniform in all
their parts, are simple, oafs, sure; serrioeable
and can he had in one hundred varieties, as
well as Cartridges qf powder, ball and shot,
and small parte for repairs, from all respecta
ble gun dealere, and the Hardware trade
generally. Address Secretary
COLTS PATENT FIRE ARMS M AN’F'G Co,
mayStrily. Hartford, Conn.
COOSA RIVER
STEAMBOATS!
After this date th* Co tea River Steamhaa
Company’s Steamers will leave for GREEN.
SPORT, and intermediate landings' as fvl
lows i
STEAMER ALFARATA, or
PENNINGTON,
Leaves Rome, Tuesday Mem
ing at 6 o’clock.
Leaves Greensport Wednes
day at 9 o’clock.
COTHRANS* ELLIOTT.
janS4trlwtf.
LUMBER, LUMBER
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
AND’
Good as the Best! l|
JOHN LAY, & CO
TT'REP ON HAND, AT THEIR STBA
-IV- Mill, a constant supply of all th* *
dinary kinds of Lumber, which they W
deliver at the Steamboat Landing at
One dollar and Sets per 100ft,
The Steamboats charge 35tsper 100, for carry
ing to Rome, so that the ooat delivered or
the wharf in that place krill bo only one dol
Isr and SOets per' 100 foot
Orders solicited. Address
JOHN LAY * CO.,
aprllUtriSm. Sterling, Ala.
J. a BAKER........ R. W. ECHOLS
NEW . flh
FIRM: !«
BAKER & ECHOLS,
DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Colognes and Fbwing Extracts.
OILS, PAINTS, &C.
GLASS, POTTY,
FINE CIGARS,
LIQUORS for Medical Pur
poses, &o„ &o. &c,
Rome. Oa. Fob. 18th. [tajlwswttl
Varnishes of all Einds.
SO, TUBPE' Tlr "* r — * • * •
.AMO,’
TMi.
^ ,, ’ "WM. B. DOUGLASS,
Cabinet War* Manufacturer, Newark, N. Y.
„ ,, . “LYSANDEB WRIGHT,
Maohine Depot, 830 Market at., No*k. N. J.
“HEDHNBUBG* LITTELL, r
Carriage Manufacturers, Newark, N. J.
„ “WM. H. KIRK * CO.,
Carpenters asd Builders, Newark, N. J.
“L1VERIOH k ENDELS,
Carriage Makers, Newark, N. J.
Star’s Chemically Prepared Glnej|
Is sold by ill Druggists, Furniture Dealers,
Grocers, Faney Goods Dealers, Hardware
Dealers, Stationers, and, by country Mer
chant generally. JVfee 25 cents per Bottle.
A brush goes with each bottle.
Put up for dealers in oases from 1 to 12 do*.
Asplendid Lithographic Show Card, prin-
tod *n colors given with each package.
All orders^r letters of inquiry by mail ad
dressed to tbe
STARR GLUE COMPANY,
61 Liberty at. N. Y.
will receivo prompt attention,
liberal disoount to th
-A!
april24tvily.
th* trade.
NOTICE--LOST.
T °, S „ T S. r toirWd, a certain Note, given by
Ad W. R. Smith to W. 8. Cothran, for ad
vance ou Cotton, dated sometime about the
lost of the year I860, or beginning of the
ear 1867. for two hundred dollar*. The said
fote having been lost or mislaid the finder
will receive the thanks of dll concerned by
returning tifossnielo W.’B. Smith or ro tb*
■ubeorlber, as said note has been paid in foil
by tbe maker, to .
msr27trilm. ARCH. DAVIS.
FIRST CLASS
BOARDING HOUSE.
S T AVING phrchiised the house now occu-
L l*l£!l by TXre. Mnry P. Whitaker, it will
iuo.il TitOROUCHLY RENOVATED and"
Newly Fui tii.licd, and will ho opened for
tho accommodation of'hoarders by tho suh-
scrlber, ou the Flr. t of January, 1860.
Ratos of board will bo,- per single meal, 30
> day, 81 00
n week 5 50
Without Room, will be, " month, 12 50
With « a u u j 5 00-
, Lights and Washing, will b* farm-
Uhou at resotiablo nUeM.
C. W. LANGWORTHY,Proprietor.
A. A. Shaw, Snpt deelt— tf.
A Timely Notice.
A tho ** wh <> ipdobted to me. either
by Not# or Acaount, must pay up ho.
foro roturn day, or they will be sued. My
individual books must be settled.
janlO.triSmos. A. R. HARPER.
NEGROES FOR SUE.
FINHE Subscriber will keep constantly on
X band, a few eholc* hands for sale, at rea
sonable prices.
-Wanted * few likely young Negroes for
which the highest prices will be paid in cash,
jau 17-tri-2m « WM. BaMEY.
.4 TO RENT.
nPHE larga and commodious Store, opposite
X the Choice Houu, formerly occupied by
McGuire A Pinson, and In tbomost desirable
part of tha town for business. Apply to
marSliritf. D. B. HAMILTON.
D. B. HAS
NOTICE.
A LL Persons,*!*.notified pot to trad* for
, four notes given to Francis A. Huson,
3 notes for twenty-five dollars aaah, due
Mar llth, August tlth. November llth.lStnr,
and 1 note for nine dollars, duo' December
26th, i860,, *i| payable to. Fr*p?i»,A; Huron,
or bearer, for negro hire, signed by mo. Th*
consideration for Which said notes were given
having tailed, I am determined not to pay
Geo. & Ala. R. R. Co.
T HE Btoekholderi of sold Company are
hereby notified that the resnUr annual
meeting wm taka place at the City Hall, in
^V'btohtimoa‘^rii ? of Dirrototetwill*b^
eloetad. and other important business trans.
a&ijsaafw-fn#*
Price 6f
SAWEOLUH
tiMln'hBMdprte,
dele of hfone oon-
e, as a' portion of
it we
ium-
ARILL * 1CISIB.