Newspaper Page Text
BY LOMAX & ELLIS.]
Volume XV.
rSNSiSNT LQJiTAX & BOSWELL ELLIS
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
rE TIU.WSEKI.Y TIMES * SENTISKr
spubUshsa EVERV l'att<l MW.II .tOhA
i ku •! x.irui>.ir Hrfut&ro.
TIT m WEEKmV TIMES fc IfcllUKL
P'lbliahed every TUF.snA r .WORA'i.VO.
Office on Bauuoiph Street, opposite tie Post Office.
TERMS:
T S *- W £ TIXL Y, Fiy k Dot, lakh por annum, tn --drar.ee.
WfiEICL V, f'.vo Doll/rs per sauuui,ir. advance.
-?r’ vdrertisiomentaconsp*caou?ly inserted at on* Dollar
for live first m3oJVii>n,aud fivty czxtb tor every sub
Saleaof Land and N T *?:*roes, by Administrate™, Rxerutors.or
G ‘iit'dians, aro required by law to bo held on lliefcrgt luepdaj
in tbe month, between tbo hours of tea in tae lorci[gnunu
tb; ee iu the afternoon, at the Court Houne in the county n.w hlch
the property is HiUato*. Notico of these sales given in
s public irazetfc Jjrty dr.vs previous. to the day oi f-aie.
Notices for the ale of’ Personal Property must be given at
least ‘£j dav* pre<iou to the day ofsalo* .. .
Notice to Debtors and Creditors ofan Estate must be publish-
application will beoiadeto the Court h-dlaary
for leave to soHLaudor Negroes- must be pubbshec W ->eki> .or
tU GiSoatt'or Letters of Administration must be published
thirtuday.-i— for Duration from Administration, nr.Hthl-g ut
vtyntks— lor Dismission from Guardianship forty uaytt.
’ Rules for foreclosure of Mortgage must be publisher movtkly
for f.mr wnM-f<-r ertablUhta* lort paporj, jor thcjvli *jmu
.fthr'e months— for oompellins titlea Irom Executor. <r A'lmin
ljir.ctorx, -.vhcT*’ a bond hs, been given by the deceased, i hcfi.ll
* P pobHcatfi<>iis wt*l'ai*ay be continued according to these, the
oeai re..]uirement6dniier:3 otlienyise ordered.
~ BUSINESS GAUDS.
PRmTING^AiD'^OOK^INDING.
H WING connected with our Printing Office, a full
and complete assortment of Book Cinder's tools and
stoc*. and also added to oar Prit ting matenaw, w are now
prepared to execute, in good style and with despatch,every
kind of work in either branch oi the busiuoas, on tne best
W b£aSK WORK, of every description, with or with
out printing, made to orilor, in the neatest manner.
WARS? IIOUSK I* KIN TIN)., Receipts, Drafts,
Notes Bills of Lading, &e„ &c„ executed neatly and
prt Hi L’i W ADA N D > STH AJoioA TULA N KS,
iS:"raW.n. Bill,
l*o<sTGi H, Programme#, &c., &c., printed in tueshor
lo j t notice and in the beet stylo.
jUf * gaishic and Pamphlets pc* up in every style o
Books o all kinds rebound strongly aud neatly.
LOMAX v LLLia.
Columbup., April 15,1851.
DB. T STEWART,
n HATING returned toCibimbui would rcepeetfnllyan
® BOuncft that he has resumed his practice of Medicine
iS. and Surgery.
i:ohimbn,Gis,, Dec.?. 1854, wfctwtf
W. T. BIIOWN, M. D.
Reformed Physician and Surgeon.
RESPP.erffJLL /tenders his professional services to tr.eciti
a*n<inf Oolumhus aud vicffiPy, with an assurance that he
will attend to l!l c ilia from the atll cted. Thou* desiring hi
fervic-*3 rn iy be sure of receivingouly Sanative Medication•
g ‘jtf* <|S;! on I .road Street over lurnard itOo. feblswyl.
DENTISTRY.
J. FOBLE, B. B, 2.
fgjgp OiTice on Randolph near Broad Street.
Columbus, febl—lSss. vv^t ‘*
ROBERT LJ- HOWARD,
ATTOR NF> Y A T L A \7,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
r">” Office In the St. Mary’ullsnb Building, tip Stairs.
*3y 22, 185f-tw4wiy.
ROBERT E. DIXON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
colvmb us, gmrgia
OHioe over E. Barnard's & Co.’s Store
April s—wtwly _
JAMEd UA M l LTON. vv ‘ l • F * l>L AN £
HAMILTON & PLANE,
Attorneys at Law,
Columbus, <eo.
Will practice in the Cotttts of the adjoining counties
n tl iState and Alabama. . tkcs—w&lwU.
DENTON & PHILIPS,
ATTORN E Y S AT L A AV .
1 \i ILL Practice in the different courts of Russell county,
’’ Alabama. ADDRESS
It. WATSON DENTON, JOHN >!• miLIPS,
Columbus, Ga. Crawford, Ala
Sept 15,185 J. w&twly.
R. A TDRNIPSEED,
ATTO RN E Y A T I. A W,
CUSS ETA, CHATTAHOOCHEE COUSTY, GA.
\ VTILL promptly attend to all business committed to
VV luscharj. April 21,155j-wly
A. F. OWEN,
ATTOII NK V A T LA W ,
TALBOTTON, GA.
XTTIt.t. nr'pave Dccfaratijn* for per ions entitled toliouji-
W ty-laml* cut pension.,-md will a't..iut to me
prosecution <>f all cluuas oi that .t| .>
s.' S. ’STAFFORD,
atioeeby at lax*,
BLAKELY,EARLY COUNTY, GA.
, *r.
*P2
SEALS L GOX,
Attorneys at- Law and Soficitors in Chancery.
Urti.t, ittend tho Conn, of Barbour, Henry and Pike, In
October, 10 wly |
\ltritUlt HOOD. GEO. s - KOBINSOJf.
HOD3 & RO3INSON,
attorneys at law,
Cctiibkbt, Randolph eo., Ga
\ ttIL.L practice in Randolph, Clay, Calhoun, Lam ,
VV B iker aud Lee, and other Counties m the Circuit
When desired.
BORDERS & DAVIDSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIY.
om-e over Dr. Ware’s Drug Store. Fan side Broad st.
nra.cover imix nvitMs.
A. L. BORDERS. nfim.
janl9 —18aft.
JOHNSON & MASON,
ATTORNEYS at la w ,
Cusseta, Georgia.
v- \RTtcUt. YRattottiionpald to tho caiicction of claim. ,n
P Ih-Yaud’adjoiniug couuues, aud also to exec .tors admin-
wn.c.Mx.ov.
jaa-4-wty
RAMSEY & KING,
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS AND HAMILTON.
JnuiN. ltxurxv. \V- H. M. Krvo,
Hamilton.<la. Columbus, l.u.
October 21—wly _
JAM ES’ B. C U N NIN GIL AM,
CIVIL engineer and sun YEN OR.
COLUMBUS, EGORGIA.
x nrtttTrcTT’R \L Desicnr and Working I'laux !‘-r Build-
A SaSed. ArtiHeer’. work calculajed; Survey, oi
itnd made, and Tapograpicul plans furnished with accuracy,
neatness and despatch
,V <ifflce overCol-HoU Law Office. wttwlf .
Columbus, I cb.-•*.
GOPARi’N ERSHIP.
aTUEnn'leijignefi havint: entered in a geperl^R^[\
GROCERY .BUSINESS, MM2
.Uheotd stand wU,,keep nstant.y cn
All kinds of Groceries,
for wholesale and retail.
ve„ ..uMi the navronaaeof our friends and the public gen-
We solicit the patron g McLAUEN t DUCK,
erally.
VETBR MCLAkkk,
GritLH .IN WOOD & GRIMES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
VTT'ILL give their pjarticulur attentioo to the storage,and
? V auie of cotton, and other produce, which may be con
signed to them. They are prepared to make liberal ad
vauceson cotton in store.
Prompt attention will t>e given to the RECEIVING ano’
b’ORWARDING BUSI t NESS.
E. xS. GREENWOOD. STERLING P. GRIMES:
Columbus, Sept. 5, 1854—w&twly _
J. C. RUSE, J. H. DAVIS, W. U. LONG.
“ruse; DAVIS & LONG,'"’
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
YVILI. purchase ondseU co.foc and other produce on'com
-n'Hsiot), aud strictly attend to forwardinggoods aiid filling or
lera Irons ihc country.
Ruse, Patten & Cos., agents Columbus, by whom liberal ad
vance* will be madeou eonaignmentseitherto or through us to
ur friends in luverpocl or the North.
July 9, 1833—w&twtf
LOCK MIT & SNELL LAGS,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
WILL attend to the foiling of COTTON” and all kinds o
PRODUCE Strict attention given to Receiving and For
‘jeardivg Goods.
E. LOCKETT,
H. 1). SPELLINGS.
Savannah, Ga., Sept. 1, 1834 tw&wly
| HUDSON, FiiEMLNG & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
ASD
HOPKINS, HUDSON.&, CO.,
CFIAKixESTON, S. C.
FACTORS ANI) COMMISSION
‘MEKCII A N T S .
RENEW an offer of thir wrricev to Planters, Merchants am;
Dealers in thesaie of Cotton aud all other country produce
will be givm to buaineßs, and liberal cash ail
vanees andfaeiliUea afforded customers when required.
JNO. K. HUDSON, ) Q ,
> Savannah.
W. I?. FLEMING, \
L. MOfKINS, Augusta.
John j. Cohen, Charleston.
A ng. 4 — twAr.wtf
COPAIITNERSIIIP.
undersigned havingthis day formed aCopartnersblpaii-
L dor the name and style of
HARRISON, AUSTIN & M’GEIIEE,
for the purpose of transacting a general
AUCTION AND COMMISSION,
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING, AND’ NEGRO
business, at the old stand of
C . S . HARRISON,
pledge themselves to a prompt and faithful attention to all
business committed to tneir care. They wiilgive f aeir persona:
attention to the sale of
Realand Persona/, Property, Merchandize and Produce
Having ample facilities at t heir command, they are prepared to
nakc liberal cash advances on Negroes and Merchandize of
Gverj description.
The patronage of tbeir friends and the public generally is
solicited.
C. S. IIARRISSON,
WILLIAM AUSTIN,
A. C. McGEHEE.
C-olambna, Ca.. Sept. 3, 1854. teeptl6-tw&.wtf
ANDREWS, 11 IDG WAV & CO.
DEALERS IN
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, AC., &C.
(Four Doors below Dill &. Dawson’s old Corner)
flftOAl) STREET, COUDIIII S, li A .
Columbus, Oct 15,1853. —tw&wtf
NOTICE.
OUR friends and patrons’arc hereby notified that circum
stances make St absolutely necosary that we should have a
lii’ii on every horse boarded at our stable by the month or year.
We, therefore, hereby give notice, that our right jof lien
shall enter into and beuoraea part of every contract* for the
keep or board of horses at our stables, aud that in all cases we
reaervethe right to nforce said liciqeif necessary.
nps ts. HATCH UK 4c PITTS.
” “the finest” lot of
11 AC O N If AM S
Ever oHered in this market, for rale by
A. M. ALLEN,
117 Broad street.
Columbus, 27—twA.wtf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IN order that o:r customers may understand the
terms on which wo Uade, we have thoucht it advisable
to publish them. They are as folio we: For all purchases
on time, payments will be required twice a year; say 3s?
May ami Ist Januarv. On all amounts unpaid at the times
specified, we shall claim and expect interest until paid.
E. BARNARD, A CO
Columbus,Jan. Ist.’ss. janll—w&twtf.
House and Lot for Sale,
IN the upper part of the city, with five rooms and all ne
cessary outbuildings with the best well of water in the
city, i-o said by judges. Enquire of
SAM MLS Sl ROONEY.
Columbus, Sept 30—tw&wtf
Tiios. W. Marshall. Jso. A. Montgomery, Joi?. P.Rutland*
j THOS. Yv. MAItSHALL & CO.
i RECEIVING AND FORWARDING
M IU li G I I A NTS.
03 Commerce end D‘J Front btrfets,
MOBILE, ALA.
All goods consigned to their care for the interior, *i!l be re- 1
ofcived and forwarded wiih all poasiblt) despatch, and lref o
ar.y charge for c<*mmieei i n and stoii'ge.
Vovemher l H —lwtwffm
MARBLE WORKS, ‘
EastsitSe Ilrortd nrarthr .llarke! House
COLUMBUS, GA.
HAVE constantly on hand all kinds of Grave S tone*
Monuments. Tombs and Tablets, of American
Italian and Irish M a rrlz. Engraving and carvn’s done
onstoneinthe not possible manner; and allkindsolOran
iteWork att he sho rtes t not ice.
JOH*c H. MAML EN.
P.S.—Plasterof Paris and Cemem.alwaysonh tnd so?
sa.e. Columbus. Jan l.lOtf 1854
DISSOLUTION,
of HAI.I.&MOgfS was dissolved on the first of
. January, leus, by ihe Gpaih of i. 1. Moses.
IIERVEY HALL, Surviving Partner.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
undersigned have entered into the HJUili-ff.QRE
li VSESS. under the film aid name of HALL, MOSES
fc CO. lIF.RYEY H ALL,
IS A MU. MOSKS,
J ACOB P HEN RICK?,
WILLIAM A. BEACH.
February if, 1855. g ir.• •*
BOUNTY LANDS.
WE have on bond a large lot of the Forms lo be u.v-d
in obtaining BOUMY LANDS, suited to all cases,
that we will sell tsl per quire, CASH.
Columbus, Ga. w&twtf LOMAX & ELLI3.
BAcrGLNG AND BALE ROPE.
; i A A Bales India Ranging.
1\ IU s<X> Coils Ro>?.
’ For sale by GREENWOOD A GRIMES.
Columbus, Sent 13, 1854—tw&wtf
TO THS L ABIE S.
HAVING received a most extensive aud full Jsupply of the
latest French
SPRING HILINERY & DRESS GOODS
for Ladies wear, I solicit a call from ail. The Good* ;:rfi aow
opened, and the selection comprises an assortment superior and
1 richer than ever offered before in this market.
Respectfully, M K • 3 . I>5F 3AI 7,
L c broad Street
NOTICE.
IN order that my customers running ncccants may know the
terms on which 1 trade, I it advisable to publish them.
; For purchasing on time payment is requir'd twice a year, on
the first of July aud first ol January,at which time ihe Mils will
be presented. MUS. DESSAU.
April 7, 1*55 wAtw3m.
CUSTOM WHEAT.
WF, aro prepared to grind well and speedily all wheat cr.d
Coml our friends and the public may send to us. He
careful to save your wheat in good orddr. Let it be well sun
dried, and the Flour will please you. in quantity and quality,
S&ayU w?nt VVU*TEft*s fALAUS iULLi.
“the ITKION of the states and the sovereignty of the states.”
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1855.
UUiIUN LAiMJN.
Til E subscriber has a stna-l ‘arm for sale contains five
acios,—two hiiudred and fifty'open, and 19
s^p^frtj* fund. P-entyof watei: buildings, gin house aiui
r, screw —lying3 mlieaeastol HurJinoiu y, and G souiho.
Mc.iuusU, the CJjuniy cite. Any pt-reon wish mg such a 1- rm,
■voiild do v.e'l t) call” soon. V. E. RE Vi HR E.
Kihchafoonee county, May vCd>
ALABAMA FOH BALL*.
3 OFFER my Plantation fur ‘ale. lying 7 miles
Eoufh west of Co!'Ji..’ i}', G.i , in Uusseli Countv,
Ala., containing 4d f J acres, with about 300 ac;e [
open laud all under £ood fence, and a good framed Dwel
ling with 5 rooms, outhouses, and in eood order, a £Oi>d
framed Gin and Screw. The plantation is well wa
tered, and a well of water which up to this time has not
failed; the least. 1 will make the terms easy. Any
person who m y want to buy tbe place will be shown by
D. A. Mcßea, on the place or G. E. Mims, of Columbus,
or I can be seen at my residence.
DRURY MIMS.
Cusseta, Ga., May
GOODPROPERTY FOR SALK!
I WILL *el! the Hotel corner known ae the
IsSlf BALU HILL HOUSE : the House is r.eaily all
new, with !i rooms, ami is doing a fair business,
and if desired I will tell 101) acres ol good Pine land with
t‘e Hotel. Also, anew STOREHOUSE opposite the
Hotel, mow occupied by J. W. llewv.:t &. Cos., and a good
Fan Yard, now doing a fine* busine s, and a goods’oek on
band which can be had with the yard. For the Tanning
business there is not a better stand in the State ; all ihe
Shoes can bo sold in the shop.
I will sell the above property all together o? separate, as
may be required, and i } not sold by the Ist Tuesday in t*c
tober next, it will be sold at public sale Tho terms can
be made easy. This property i* as de-irable as any village
property in the Slat.*; it is anew plactr and is improving a
iaiit as it -hould for the times; the country aroun i is good
and the widely ; we have as good a school as any in the
State, under the management of .Mr. j. 13. liiifh My rea
son for selling is on the account o! my wife’s health. I
don’t think ol i aving the county as 1 icgard it as one ol the
beet Jittle counties in the Btate.
T. A. BRANNON.
Cusseta, Ga., Alny 22, 1855. wit.
INDIAN SPEINGS.
f . M IN TOSH HOUSE
TT7V THIS EtUUil-metit ienow open lor the re- pssj |
Pm cent ion of Visitor® io this tfeliglmul Water, 1
inif p hcv. The t>ut>scriber, ho has i.ow been at this p*-co lor |
the Mis’ ten ye trs, can only assure person - visitiinc this Kstab !
iioliT:-eni that as heretofore, ho w ill ajar .; no pains or expense to
give entire satisfaction.
Mr. K. Isaacs will have charge of the culina:y department
‘n tact, all in charge of this e-itablis 1 men’, as wcl as servants, J
shell be ol the best order. There will be tplendid oachesand
Hacks at Indian -j.ritigs plath rni, three miles above Foraslh,
to tiaitsnori ntiSreus-era iroiu that toli.d.an
may lit—w2in *L \V.(.JOLLIER.
SCOTT’S
LITTLE GIANT COaN AND COB MILL !
Patented May 16th, 1854.
HE attention of Planters, Farmers and Mock Feeders in
1 guDernl, is respectfully called to this Mill, ni the most im
portant article ot the kind row in u; not oi. y well adapted
f*r tirindmv Cobb Meal tor Sock, but ritsnr hue Hominy ‘or
thetftbie, ;*.!.<! especial.y Bread Meal from Coin not tuiiy rijK?
or dry in the Fall-
In stating tins Mill no •nechanicor frame work ia wanted,
only requiring t * bis fastened to a fl or or p.aiform. Lasily
:tdilisted and use ! bv any body, ev. u a child.
The i ITJLI! GIANT has receLfd the first pr< miumsat the
late Agricultural fairs or Missouri, Kentucky. Marylatd,
and other 8 ales; r.nd that in the most complimentary manner;
as well as tne most rend) comm udations irum tbe thouAunds
These Sip-r'.oj Mills ara for sale by
11 ALL* MOSE*, & “*O.
me,, f,—w9iw*f < < Imnbiis. < n.
LOITEKY!LOTTERY! LOTTERY!
Jasper County Academy Lottery.
[By Authority of the State of Georgia l
r T'HE subscriber having neon appointed Malinger of the
I Jasper County Academy Lottery, Intends conducting the
same on the Hatauu Plan oi single numbers, and has located
hit*office in the city ol Macon, Ga.
Ho now offer* the following—
CL A S S 11
GRAND SCHEME FOR JULY 23, 1835,
when prixzs will be distributed as follows, amounting to
$50,000.
CAPITALS 812,110
5.01J0
“ ... 3,0(10 I
“ 2,000 j
1,5001
■ 1,-S'O ■!
5 of (
m 10 of _ 4 ” :
In all piix.-n amounting to j
Arc. &c. &.C.
IT Xtrents wanted in evciy and city in the Union.
< n *applicntion, the tt rms v. i 1 be ftrrwarded.
R -member, every prize drawn at each drawing, und< r the !
superintendence of : entlemen atvorn to a faithful performance j
oi their duty.
Prizes paid when due without discount.
All orders, rely on it, strictly confidential.
P.ilia on alt solvent Hanks taken at par.
Whole Tickets Halves ft; Quarters i l.
Address JAmLjS F. WINTER, Manager,
may 15—wtf Macon, (fa. j
J. P. JORDAN*. s. F. OLE. j
JORDAN & GEE,
RECEIVING & FORWARD'G MERCHANTS,
General Commission Agents, k Dralrrs in
Dry-Goods, Groceries and Provisions,
CHATTAHOOCHEE,
Gadsden Coentt. Fr,a. j
April 2, 1885. v.6m.
DON T THINK OP FAMINE!
JAMES LIGON,
TENNESSEE COMMISSION HOUSE,
No. 132, East Side Broad Street, Columbus Georgia,
H AS on luindaii i f*r -ale low icr cash, P>O,C<W j.ounde
Tenucasee Paeon.
lO.tkQlbs A.Nj L Leaf Lard, bble, halfbbla & k gs •
1. 6 1 It-ighelit Corn, principally to arrive,
j 100 ttuahe es be-d Peas.
li 0 ttunshela treah ground Meal.
50 hula P cl;led Pork and beef, vest lw!
Ifeddefc Sugar, Coff*e, Tobacco. various ther a'-ticlc-. of !
the hket* o edio is to meutum. 1 lor C tiHgn sun l sell j
itayw t</ sett It *h i ever in - ms kci ;s.
v\ ould ue pleased to eeh t> nli, far and ne.v-, in ’ ant of >
the'ih ye •:> M w ‘itl JA LS LIG N
LIME! LIME!
r s HE subscriber is low p.-r-p Hied to L.rnitih LIME|
°‘‘the'otho li'me kiln, . i&kii |
il any po o oui-ic iu uii-mui *r ..cnicola ri\er.i.—
Perponf v. ’Ah.iiif I iim* can be surplu.d on tbt- wo t reai-ona- |
Me ter an* b adureA- i:g the uuderdgned at Oiho lout Office, •
Henrv LT.unty, AUbalijS.
m3‘o roUT.N & CO.
TO PLANTERS.
Grover, Taker & Go’s Sewing Machines
4HE hard to heat. They wih and the w >rk of a dt,y in an
hour, and c>u be ran by hand foot,orb.-rsv power. r l hey
are eo simple as to be manured easily ty negroe, aud arc,at |
the rame time,a handaotne aiticleo. furniture.
No establishment i complete without them. They will stitch
a shirt bosom, or tew fifteen tliickncstea of ot-nabu gn with
Call and see tnern. CuWD>iY & CO., Agent#.
i p!4—wtf Col.mibua, Ga.
LlNiilsTEAjrTii^li7fulTsajJ. :
’ 111 IE subscriber offer? for sale hi# valuable set of Mill* ail !
L j ew, with an extensive custom, worth iron* 4(1 to 50dollars
o r day. Tho eng ni ia oi 21) horsepower, and driven a circular I
saw that u f a from three :o five Ihour-.iiid leet of lumber p< r
day. Ihe Grist A/tll will grimi 12 t ushels >i corn per hour,
and gets a custom oi 250 bnahel# per week. The mills are with
in *2 :n lesof Lufaula. there ia attached to the mllti 0 acres
ol Pine iand, heavy limbered, lv<acres ilo irtd. Any p. r<*n
wiehing to purchase such property will dowel! to cull and ex
it mine, at 1 1 am determined to sell. C. J. M. ANI>RKV\ 8.
Eul'atila, Ala., Feb. *5. lt!si. febl2—wtf.
“moStgomery iron wokksT
(late THE WINTER Ik on works.)
MOST9CMERY, Ala., Jans 1, 1854.
rpHE sutiKTibers manufacture promptly’ to order, itlver
1 and Stationary Steam Knglnes, lioilerg
ofeveiydescription. Saw, Grt*>t ami Sugar 311114,
fottbii Prentes and SPitw>, Pumping Ka>
gUies.
Heavy Mae HI nery general y, and materials used in
Water and Gas Works anti Hail lioadu.
Heavy and light castings made from both Iron and
Brass.
Haildins Fronts, Columns, Iron Ratlings,
&c., CHSt,fitted and put up.
Blacksmith Work and Ilea vy Forgings oxe*
cuted : having in their works one ol Naamyth’e Pa;ent direct
action S eain Hammer#.
Patterns of all descriptions made at the shortest notice. ‘
Tlrnv are also the solo Manufacturers in the South oftheun- j
rivalled Uich Cast Iron Wat er Wlttel.
.Tnd ot Intel’s Patent, Improved Cast Iron j
Frame, Circular Saw
All orders addreesed to BANDERS HIVING, Sec’ry.
Montgomery lion Worl s,
Montgomery, Ala.,
Will meet with prompt attention,and the work be punctually
executed on reu#ouabie terms, and in a style nt surpasted for
accuraoy and exceliei.ee ol workman-hip.
JOHN JEFFREY,
J. S. WINTER.
LEWIS FROOST.
JflssljfersffiT, A!,
Uliangtj of Schedule
MUSCOGI-.E RAIL ROAD!
Cn and after February 2Cth,
PASSING FR Trains will leave Coluinbua daily at ‘3-15 P. M.,
arrive at P. M.
Leave Macon d./i ly 3A. M. arrive at Columbus B-Rf) a. .V
dnUing a complete C'HTiecti: betweio Moutg nury, ‘ a., aul
Augusta, Kingsville, Wilinihgton: u:so with neutral i.rii Road
vo Savannah, and Miliedgexille, aid v:i:h the Macon and
vVesfera Trains to Atlanta, Chattano< ga and Nashville.
Also, connecting at ‘JoJumbus with the Gburd &. A/obiU
Rail road, for Kutauia. B. E. WELi S,
tTolumbus. Feb. 20—tw&wtf F.nvieeer ax! mu ‘ 1
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
MOBILE AND GIBAED KAIL LOAD.
r.'T ‘ — - •.- • ■-~r-■ ■- . r- rr
it&? 1.-A ’
* FTHR Monday, sth March, the Passenger and Freight
- Y Train will leave Girard at 3P. M. daily, excel
;ed) connecting at Silver Fun with a daily lino of Stage
:o (i!ennvi!!e, Fufaula, Foil Gaines, and Marianna, Fla. Anti
•n Tuesdays, end Fridays, with the vages lor Uchee, Olivet,
Knon,Chunennuggce, Midway and I’nion M r ng*.
Leaving Silver Fun at 6 10. A. M , daily. (Mondays excepted)
he furs wj.l reach Girard in time to connect with the Op.dikn
anu Muscogee Trains.
Found tri p tickets srood for two days can be rurchsaed
at the office at shiver Fun, ai le.-s linn the reiflar rate.
R. A. HAUDAU AV.
mTrro-w&twtf. Engineer,
SCHEDULE OPELIKA BRANCH
Montgomery & West 1 oint Kail Road.
f )A**BENGril TRAIN every day: Leaves Girard at 9)4 A M,
i Arrives at < ‘pe.ikn at l! A. V.
I.essvertfp -I'kHt A. M. Arrives at Gjrsrd at P V
Fit LIGHT’ Til UN ieav. t.irard A.ondt jr, U ttim e.a\, and
Midiiy a. :t P. M.
Leaves Dpel ka Tuesday,Thuredny and Faturdi yat f A. M.
Goon s must be hi the depot p. lit on tlx <lay ttte
freight trim'eaves—be plainly marked with the name,
and station at wnich they are to he detiveierl. Sniopt i*s dray
tickets mustacc. mpanv each toad, aid the freight paid in ad
ranc* to all poii U excej*t Montgonterv.
mß'fi.. w&rwtf, S. G. )• F.S, KmrV. ft Bnp.
HAYGOOD’S HACK LINES.
TRI WEEKLY.
j ‘-/"Vtfffn LEAVES Bilver Run Tuesdays, Thors
j days and Fridays, on the airval’t'the
4 V / nrs trom Columbus, by olivet, l!nii,
J —iLmtr- 'mM&m Hardaway, Chuiienmiggte, to Union
.'pniitfH hi and .v.iuvm y, Ala.
T.ie II ck to Bami ort and Uchee, leaves Silver R in,on the ar
rival o tho cars, Mondays and vVe lues lay B;r.dui i. same day lo
Bilv r Run in time for the ears next day.
I eavesChunennurgee, Tu<tdays.Thursdays r.nd .‘♦aturday*,
at -0 \ M., —leaves Midway at roi c-f tlx* same rs ‘X—nuut
at I non. and reach Silver Fun iu l me for the c: rs on Wednes
days. Fre'avs, n 1 Sundays.
jaiartC S r *:>-wif ‘ _ A. I! A ynoon Driver.
WINTER FACTORY,
Columbus, G-a.
YARNS, LInSKVS, WRALTING TUINE
SEWING THREAD, for sale.
WOOL Card ‘d at one fourth toll or ten cents
per pound.
LINSEYS made up on shares, or 15c. per yard.
All Work done Promptly and Warranted.
MOXTGOM FH Y I HON WORKS,
MOATCOJIERY, ALA.
WILL FURNISH PROMPTLY
STF.AM Engines,Circular Bhw Mills, Grist Mills, Bhaflittc,
■or any desciiplion ol Rl. Alto Rich’s un
rivalled Water Wheels,the bes l in the **r;d.
Lynch, Page &. t'o, Whitilesy & Cos., Woodruff fc Goetchitw,on
the” Muscogee Rad Foad,Hiid nunitrous others, t.*.-tify to
cutting lOOu feet ofl.uinber per hour, each using ;uu of our
Patent Circular Saw Mills ot one Saw.
G. W. WINTER.
marl2—w&twtf Agent,llolmnhusG* *•
DISSOLUTION.
rT*HR Firm ofTvnaxdt- V oi**l*. * Itei fr was disttolvcd
1 by mu .ualconseut on the Is!, of April ic.js.
The undersigned having nur based o! Jlr. J. L.Trnnx in
terest in the former firm, v. ill continue the MUSIC BUSINESS
inlL its branche-* at theirold stand
NO. 76 EAST SIDE OF BROAD STREET.
Where can always be found a large selection of
ffttim'O FORTES ffflsfl
I Fronr ho BestMinufactoricein the United States, ofali Stylks
i and PFICLS.
ALSO,
Melodlans, Onltßis, Vlollncellos* Viollnv,
liaiijos, Tamboilnca, Mute**, Fiutiaai,
AccordeotiK, Music Boxes, ( lai iom tt,
ami Flfc.
Also, all kinds oi BSS.ASS IXSTRCMKNTS for
1 B A AiS, tog* th r with llabs and Tknok 1 Ua 8
; STFIM Hos am. kinds, :unl thcliargest Assortment
1 of SHEET MUSIC for all ti e above named instrun ents.
j that cart he found South ot Philamlj hut.
I FfT S *cond hand Pianos taken in exchange when new ones
! are bought, and the highest priefs allowed tor old one*,
i star” .second hand Ptano* mr Bale or Rent,
i Pinnon.Oi gans, Meloillana, and a 1 other kinds ol
I Musical Instrum* ni.“ rip i.nd in ihe l est mat.; *r, and at the
shortest notice, and warr.inted to give entire satis'a -lion.
All ord.-rs left at our store will te promptly nth n led to.
• T. II VANDF.N IILKG.
76 Broad Btreet,Bign ol the Mammoth Fiddle.
Co’nmhns. May 5,1855 'Sit** ts.
Irish Potatoes.
rU3T received on coi.P.gt.tnei.i, iweuty*fv harrp's, ir. !u
ding a *’•*• upS It. I 1!
lO IIIE RA'I in
PESEY DAVIS’
VEGETADLILPAIN KILLER.
OWING to the large amount of Counterfeit Pain Killei put
up and sai l as rc ume by unprincipled men, weluve
been obliged to resort to very expensive measures to protett
>urselvspecuniarily.and tie public item gieat lijniy, by
buying a.id u-iiu their worth'*ss count* rieits. Ijec mj iw
ative plain and simple style in which our Pain Kiiht has
beeh tut up, has n.a!e it very ea y for those disposed, lo im
itate it very kucc Scully, a-;ar its x rnai epp Hans,
in style of bottle. la l, and col* r o’ the article; l.u. we i •* and
not rsv thTt the compound is a miserable, hhhy f>roductn n.
and cMculatod t> do gn at iijttry to thm* who n ighi urn it j
wi:h thee mfideriCf they ha\e not acrush.nied t>* u>e tie j
genuine P. in Kif'er. Parties Lose Fusil <ss tis to com.ter
fei’ va'.uatio pieparations. do it ixjguch a secret m&: n r.ti.at
It is almost c-ele sto auiupi to punish th in t> leuel n-*is
ur, as it is difficult, and *ve migh. say imposs.bie to brii g
the pr< of hoi! e to tl Tv.
Considering the gre*t difficulty in protecting ourselves n *1
the public by p-osccntir parties, we 1 n\e ie.n to a very
great expense in gett ny up a ft • ly *x* cut* and
STEEL ENGRAVED L^BEL,
for eur bottles. We also attach to our bottles a Bleed Fncra*
ved note of h- nd, which we issue us our oti and the
ounteiF-it which is l.dd to h*- !cg*ry t-y the Jews of the
United Ptatrs. and which panic** will not dart at ten i ! to Cos.
The great expense attending the telling up :o and | riming of
these labels, v. ill prevu ttl e attempt to cout h rieit ns se
curing to thepnMc th * t tt e ar; ch* ttiev purchase istbc gen
uine Per. ]T Davis’ Pain Killer, ir.anuJactured by Perry Lav is
& Bon. Bole Preprit-ior-,
The Pain Killer will be put up in anew style of [panel bot
tle, with the words
DAVIS’ VEUET*BLE PAIN KILLER,
blown in the Giaes. We have the use of
the 3TU cent bottle a and now put upou'jr Fur oixev,
vir.— li-ytf cents, 25 cents, 50reins,r.nd sl, j irbo th*
Wo have a very fine F.ngravii g n •■‘tone, lor iho Pox
labels, Bpec'r'ytig the cortents ol th* bi x. vh* ri and by
whom Tnanufactureri. tec. W'c have also tddd to oi.r Pr.nt
j phet of directions and Cf rtiSc* tes. a cov* r L< MititaiM ft irh
; 01. presenting on the first page a very excellent iitemss of
! Ptrry Davis, the original inventor of the Pain Killer, lie
! bottle labels, and one label on e* ch l ox. has alto a corr ct
i likeness of Perry Davis, wi ich it will lo imp* ssitle to coui -
terfeit succeFsftl y.
Wo have been to this expense, that the public micl-.t h'tve
perfect confidence Ihst they we-e getting the ger.uir e artic e
••rhen t v, ey bu\ a bolt e *as above described. To iln rewho
have so long u*ed aid proven the writs of ru* **t i* *. ve
would siy that we shall continue to prepare our Pain KiUtr
of the beat ami purest materials, and that it shall be every
way worthy ol their approbation a.*- a land y n idiciie
PKKRV DAVI** *c BON.
Providence, R> I* Uanulacturtri atid Proprietors.
ajW. W(ktw3|fl.
i he Know nothing National Convention.
Phil a Delphi a, June 5.
The Knew Nothing National Convention ia understood
:o have assembled,but where, in only known to tho initm
ted. fcvittsom JStieet Hail ts not the p.ace—that iial.
now,A tr. has been engaged tor a grand dinner tor the pair,
on Thursday.
Second Despatch —We have jurt learned the Conven
tion oiganihized ai the As.-tnihly Buildings.
7 he Know A’ thing Contention. —Nothing of a deti
ii'e character l<a- leaked out m relation to the p oeeeding
>•! the Know Nviihiug Convention. It is mmuied that ti.
vlassachu-etis delegation was not admitted, on a count <
heir reiusal to adopt the third degree, to stand by the Un
ton at nil hazards.
The Know Nothing Conventictt.
The Grand National Council of the Know Noll,,
itigs at Phladclphia. — Dus inij .rtaut gathering me. 6
day. They will haven nice j -hot work bet'*re them
they must adopt the abolition Praise God*Bar* b *ntr
l a'l urn >! Mas-s ic’nusetis, or the *xtremo South* n
;>!?t;fonn. *r strike a balance or ac mprotnise bet wen
it*, nt. The V.r.'iLi.j !i eli n has d*inoni-traU-d that <y
i!iers, si ass, wink-*, blinks, nods, nudges, grips, pas.*
vord>, It r*l awear;ng. rituals, c*nstiiuiu ns and seer*
•irculars a.;e n <t tnftieient to cover the txgeticies *<t i
lai'mn.tl campaign, but that priuop'ea for the public <).
well as a t*y*t< ni ol di eipline for the party ai.
ibie for (he great approaehing c>tilet. Wlia*
1 Ley will do at Ptiii.id*lphia m b d* knows. They wid
probably have a stormy, revolutionary time of it ; but i 1
It- it* delibeta;iinß shall result in revoluti'i z ng the Know
N*thing organization upon the practical isstt sos the day
and t!.*’ principles of common sense, then it may be ioi
lowed by great achievements. The issue is with the d* I
-gates. Tbe game i* the text Presidency. We it.tit
wail a day or two.— N. Y. Herald bth.
Th ’ latest news which we have from the Know
Nothing Convention in session at Phi! id* lphia, is tut
nished m the toll*.wing extracts from the iorr*spotid tie*
*>f the New York Iletald. After a general teview o
the * lenient** of the Convention, the r porter proceedr
to speak <>! the dittieulti* s which embarrass it, auionj.
which, he alludes to the riitT- fence of opinion wide)
prevails among t!:c members upon the subject of natn
ralizttion, and the Catholic religion, and finally to tlu
slave! y qms'ion :
lint the gr* at difficulty f..r the Council is r the “► la very
qti stioti. There seems to be but one p s>ihle mode oi
s-lving tit's and fficulty, and that is t< allow slav*ty, ifke re
ligioti, to he an * j>**n que-.ti- tl t< all paitns mall sections;
t** form a great national Kuo v Nothing party * n the hi.s t
•if opposith’ii l>) tfie indiscreet and corrupt policy of th*
present adminis'ratiou, and to allow each section to enter
tail', uutn *lestd, its local opiiiions in ref* rene to slavery,
jttst ;.h it entertains its p'ivate views on r*iigion. Ev*i
this view, it must he admitted, would only be temporary;
lit.’ qu-stioti niu-t be met ultimately in Congress, and an
unde!standing had on the terms on which new States an
to be ad nitled, whether fne or slave, whether according
j the eonsJttu ion and the pr-ictice of fotiner Congnts t
not. Se.'i ta! members of the convention, and otln rs with
whom 1 Inve conversed, c>nsid*r this the only way o.
preserving in its integrity our rmt onal organiz tion. Ti*y
say, lit the si. vty (jgesti> n he st til* and by i
Congress, at a future st-ssion cannot ; gree on a practica
eomprotnise, ht it dissolve, and adjourn; let the question
he relefle.J t tin* people, hi and a c< i.vent;oii called t* fevisi
the constitution and p.ovide anew one, it the old one will
not answer the putpos -. It is v* ry true that the presen:
eoiis.itution was fratmd by wise and practical m n, at tin
el t-e of the H volutiotiaiy war, whtn every laeul y ol
th- its was in lu I play,and the r wits rou*d to the u uuw
•l gree. liut at the same tiim-, tlie country then contain
ed but three millions of pe* pie. Their interests were ot
I hi* le.-s in gnitu !e and hhs * Xeiting than ours. VN e now
count itv* r twenty five mi-lions of people and thirty-on*
JSlr.tes. J lenec our oireuinstance s are very ‘I ffi r< nt fr m
wlnttley were at the tune the present coliiiitut.m was
adopt* and.
Unless the slavery question is disposed of in some prac
lie tl friendly way, by a revision of tlie coiiHtiiUtioti and
adapted ti* the growth and increase of tho country, align
feelings mesure to arise, alienatiou will take place between
the North and the South, amt the ultimate result will be
ii.nmvotion and civil_ war. llenco tli • prop* sal we hav*
heard, if the difficulty cannot he settled in any other w>,
to cali anew convention of the States and to tin a m wcoti
s:itution. If th * representatives *>f the various State s can
not agree upon a compromise that will suit the present
time and give a promise of durability , then the N rth and
the S-'tiili had far better separate amicably, and organ /.•
separate republics wi ll s iperate governments.
proceedings—fourth day.
PuiLADEi.PtitA, June R— 2* p. m.
The Convention assembled this morning at b o’clock.
A!'ie* some general dievu-sion the hour for th*- * leet:on < f
peitn thent ffic*rs va;is fi’c and at four I*. M. Ihe follow*
iug noniiiiatiouß wer-* mad*: —
Fur President.
J itnes W. ITaiker, of New Yotk.
dames B. Il**ard,ol Mary land.
Henry J f/ardner, of Massachusetts.
Ex-G v* rnor C'dhy. of New Hampshire.
VV, VV. L).*tienhow* r, of M n*is.
For Vice Presidents.
Henry *T. Gardner, of Mars ichuss*. its.
C* n , o Geo'ga.*
N. 1). i p rry. ot Cmmeefeut.
,VL t hew f, o Ca ifornia.
For Recording Secretary.
D.vi*lT> Eo ,of l > ti. eti ut.
U, M. Gui o <1 of V rmont.
For Corresponding Secretary.
; C. I> Desbl rof New dt is y.
j la* rc wat in tiO n.nation o. a # candidate for Tre.apurer
I elTet * and.
! Aft-.-r an :-nimated d* hate, a resolu on was adopted em
pow*; n.lt*,- -* v. rid logati -ns to nominate’ tie each ;.s
a c •:* n-e* n ti-e pr pa ration of a pJaH-r ii, the norniita*
ti ih l>e in t-1 zi ;thc .t'.torno ne e mi. At il l*. M. the
cjonventi n adj .uiti.d -ill f**ur o’J *ek.
M ugre n- wspap-r reports to the contrary, a rnr*
ha:in i.i us i ody n \or *r.v**tnd. Barring a few md*
. ont* n >•, the niiicho.ly is strictly nat out* land euDM rva*
t.vc.
Half past ?ix o’Ci.ock.
T!i Conven -n me: it the hour app in *d. ‘lhe h*l
dr*-s **f t!ir I t*- l*i ♦ sid nt was read, mu dst the no st ev -
d* tit •{•onons*rn*:oi.s of applause. The election of officer*
was now’ entered U|s>n ; and on the sixth balloting Mr.
B iiktf having been ah ad live ballots success!v*ly—
Mr. BAKTLETT, nr Kentucky,
was chosen Pr<:d,-i.t, luiv*. g received nine y votes.
Haif-past Eight o’Clock.
T •* following is the result of the election for permauei.t
Hie. t*‘:
President B irtlett, of Ker tut ky.
Vice President C i>. Freeman, of Pennsylvania.
Cor. Scciclary C. i). Deshh-r,of New d*rsey.
Rec. Seri clary Stephen-, of Maryland.
Tresurer Crane, * t Ohio.
fi e tollowi ig names were announced as the nomlna
lions io.* the
Committee on Platform.
Gih-on, of Illino f, Elhs, ot li)**t Co’umhia,
Colfax, f In liana, r, of Massai husi tts,
Ey ns, o New York, Balling, of Virgin : a.
Ganibl , ot Missouri, JJesh'er, o* New J.-rsey,
CoJ!*v, of New ll.imp-hire. Hie; rd, ofMaiyl.md,
1 Orile, of Indiain Matthews, of California.
Speriy, of Conn efiou*,
Tbe b ive is but a pirtial list of the nominees. It is
sufH • e T ANARUS, how ver, tog ve an idea of tlie character of the
pi;:tto**uj w hich wi!i he pres* n ed.
At the grand banquet which was given to the Conven
tion on the7ih # speeches were made by delegates from the
various States. Mr. Poe represented Georgia, and re.-pon
ded lor his State n-t follows:
li said: r l hat America had been charged with boastful
ness, hut any man *ho had such a State as Georgia is. to
boast o'", might not he ashamed ot in iulg ng in trie boa t.
They had in that Stale 900 miles of railroad, four colleges
for males aid four colleges for females, all in wiem-shd
operation, and a!i under protestant influence. (Applause )
And he thought that without the Saxon Protestant religion
the Saxon bjood w uld le no better than the Spani'h
hood the Mexican blood. Georgia, h* said, v.a- essen
tially Proto-t. it, and in a lew years the State w. u'd com
pare in all the attainment* of progre-s, with any other in
the In on. She. had some distingu.phed namo- in h-r his
t, r y—Mieli a> Baldwin Crawfoid, Updiur and others.—
Even men who came there from oiher State.- were improv
td by the sojourn Mr. Seymour, of New Yoik, was a
Georgia schoolmaster So was th- Chief Ju-tice of Indi
ana, and their success 1 e ascribed in some degree to some
thing peculiar in the air of Georgia. lui t-he was celebra
ted tor something more than greaf men—she was celebra
ted for her deyotion to the Union. (Applaue) She had
alwavpftood as the champion of freedom and th* l champi
on of ilia Union, lu conclusion, and in reference to ihe
Union, lie appealed to them in the language of that simple
domestic sona
Wood man, spare that tree!
Tech not a ingle bo gh*
In youth hshe'teied mo,
And I'll p,-vtiot it now. (Applaass.)
lUcj itaoU’ Nothing Convention ul del*
s -*> phia.
The Ohio Know Nothing**, as9i mblt and in State C*un
-* iat Cleveland, have adopt*d a platform which will b
;iresenied t*> the Coiiv* mion at Phi!ad*l { hia, aud i * en-
L-r Mood to * mbody ihe poeitioo of tbe Northern Cun
cls generally. r l he correspondent of the New Yon
Tribune, who is reporting the proceedings of the Cu
mention f-*r that paper, save, that tbe arrival **f the Oiu*
Hesolutions has inspind the Northern Know Nothing*
vith ici.cwed z.-al. and that they will make the prit.
e plts avoVvtd in those its* luiiois, tbe sine qua non o
• national organ iza'iot).
Wilson, the Abolition Senator from Massachusetts
no also rfepreat nts th< Know No hings i*f that Slat
•i ihe Pht!ad lpnia Couvi-ntion, has made a speech it
*lich be throws eoir.o I'ght upon the Northern con
s ruction of the “Union” or ‘'Third D- gree.” Slavei)
s'kill be extirpahd. and yet the Union shall be preser
ved because the South shall bes .reed t > submit. N*
difficulty, Mr. Wilson thinks, in preserving the Union
n that way, and thus he and his Abolition brothel
Knw Nothings find no trouble in nconciling their de
uun<-iatioiiß *;f the South and h r institutions, with their
oaths to maintain the Union—Hear what he says in
his sp* eeh before the National Convention; *x,
11c was fi r the abolition of slavery in the District and
ii the Territories ; for the restoiat.on of freedom to Kan
;*s aid Nebraska ; for severing the national gtoernm ui
v m all coniiect uii with slavery. TTlin was ill-? only r.a
doiial p- 8 tiou, aid on th swe can carry ihe tree States
ike a loi ti.-id** ; but if Northern no n \v\ercd, all wa
<#t at th * North, and to** South got s fr the winning
•arty, ile went for the Union. Sand and his State. They
■ e.-'ponded to ihe sent mint of And.tw Jackson—th*
U iiiou must he pi* r t ved nt any c 1 lo was f-r peace,
nit ho did not hrii k from war, p* rs nal or political, i
aecf-rsai v to vindicate his opinions. He told tlie S"Uti*
hat the Nortli wuld ovci vote them on these questions,
‘tsd they would submit We have submitted, and your
• urn is now to c* me. Ours is tho future—yours the
past.
Here are the Hesolutions of tlie Cleveland Conven
tion itfei rcd to ;
PRINCIPLES OP THE AMERICAN PARTY OF OHIO.
1. the unlim ted freedom of religion dscotinected
w.t h politic* ; hostility to ecclchiastic.d u,fl iencc upon
he ; trmm of Governin'nt ; * quality of riglit to nil nat
ural z and emigrants who are thoroughly Americanized
md owe no temporal allegiance, by reason of their rejig
on, high* r than that t<> the o>nstitudon.
ii No interference with the rights of citizenship ai
ready acquirtd by foreigners, m.d the protection of law
o ah who iiant sdy emigrate from love of I berly ; Gut
he * x .due'on nt fi.reign puipers an*l felons, and a refusal
to extend the right of suffrage to all who come hne
after until th* y shall hue resided 2! years in the United
States and complied wiib the Naturalization laws.
3. Opp-s.tii-n to all political organ zationn e*mnnied
exclusively of foreigners, and to Foreign Military
Companies, and to all attempts to exclude the Bible
Jiom Schools supported by the Government.
4 C? 1 tvery is !• al—(lot national ; we op|Me its ♦ xten
si* nin any of our temioit-c, anl ihe inertase of its p<*lit
eal power by the admission into the Union of any S tve
Slate or oih- twise ; and we demand of the fL-neral (i *v
rmu- nt an nn;n.*diate redress of tlie great vv cage which
have been intficcd up ti the came of frtedi.m and the
American character by the repeal >f the Miss -uri C<*m
romme and the introduction of felav* ry into Kansas in
vi iation of law, by the force ot arms, and the destruc
tion of the elective franchise.
5 In humble imitation of the wisdom of Washington
we oppose ;II intervention in the jffirf Foreign
■stnVß; v*-t nn all proper i*ccas : ons we will not withlioht
our sympri’y fr*n any people aspiring to he free.
0. We support Amercau industry ai*d genius ngains!
tlie adveis ploy o lonigu naiins, and facilii* sto in
ternal aud xi* rnal comnn rce by the iu provemei.t of
H Vers and Harbors and tlie consti uction of Niiionul
H ads ai.it rig the various 8* etions f h** Union.
7. The Union of these States should be made per
petu'il by a faithful allegiance to the Constitution
8. Iu Sint** p.l iey we zealous y advocate Retrench
meat and Reform, jt modification of the prigen. oppres
mvv sv.-tem oi taxuioo, and a liberal systtin of I‘ubiic
Sclav Is.
The cnrr* zpondent of tlie New York Herald, writing
from Philadelphia und*-rdatc of the l<> h s.ys;
The ahso bing topic h re i-* ihv* platft r n—a measure re
pleie with so mu*- a ffi uliy. Mat its ea iv polution mo 1
aox oiislv, and, I had almost written impatientiy, aw aited.
To ihe full extent ofmv observations—and they hav.* I eeu j
eue ai a well a- critical —I an inelimd to ti e beh*f that 1
no platform can or will be elected u,on which the entire j
party c. nor will stand Tlie and; tinctive dogmas of Me j
North and South-the very antipodes of each 11 positive 1
demai.da-can never he hannonized and couveit-d info a
uiiiiy of senti neut and opinion, ad the* fFrtnow tmgso j
ctJulotislv made b) the : elliget.t eomnnltie app i ted ui
this t.ch. 1 must fail, -* all Mind .r o**es have d*n*-, m Uie
p<opoed reconciliation of such uuconge uul, incongruous i
and opposite principles lam aware that the hope it* held *
out io the e-r, and sought to b.j iinpre-Fcd on the heart, that j
the thing it>e!l is not only perl’ etiy practicable, but that
considerubie pio tress has p >i-itiv ly been made towards
the attainment—and in j roof ’its staled that the great and
disturbing question *-f slaffe yha already found an miprvg
nabic constitutional defence, and in terms i ei to be inisun
d. r-tood and unsinteipreted ’'Pis true, the plank ol the
platform on this vexed que-tion he, in the , oinmiitee, and
at theeugg htion ol the District of Colum tu, f.-un j a consti
tution Ha is, and for the ume being re-ls secure Ly a large
vote. But what o'that ? t oes that nla k suit .Vlas9 <chu
-♦•tts ami New * ngland generalli, and p maps one or tw*
of the We.-tern States ? Who will ifirm th.*t it do-.-R ? It
u suited, w hy, as h now b**ing made, was an effort msiituted
yesterday to enve j** a caucus on t* in rrow evening to
takei’ t * coasid* ration the threatened encroacfimcnts f
“ihe slave power,’ and to enunciate the New England ulti*
malum *>n tne su ject ?
R.dy upon it, no corn prom i £ e can or wU h made, and
the u shot of tne whol<* husine swill lie, that nii the. dUn-n
----tiei t-to a national c tistatulional paity wi S have leave ti>
(juit. l t ihose in its favor, being freed from all such en
tangling alliances, and aided by the national men ol New
r.ngund, ot whom ‘more than seven thou-and can be found
who havß r o bowe l ih-* knee to Beal,* will cor.stiUße the j
great constitutional, conservative Americans i*rty.
The and liberations ol the Convention will present to ?*H- j
king or iiite>esting leatuies until tlie lep-.rt ot the p atfivrm ;
Comm.Uee, wh-n may bo exp-acted s most able, eioq-ient j
and angry del ate
The .South i- mo?t ably rep*esenb and, ar.d I but reconi the !
common sentiment when I make the •-taVmeni
The North is a so ably repro-ented, hut not a* orally by |
men of such marked ability su characterize tho general j
Southern delegation
A day ‘*riwo at most, and great b dy will hav*> cm- •
bark'd in tne war of ang y words. Th* l strife, is iueMtabie
ami mu-t result in the entire excision of all malconieuts and
(actions from the body, the dividing q ic.-t.on mu*'. t>e
rn* t and ihe i eue jointed. “Vo carm*. t t.rve God und
Mammon.”
Know Nothin; Mate Couveutioa its Alabama.
It is said tiiat thiaConve ition hai nominated tho lion.
Gjo D Shortridge, of Shel *y coaaty, for Govclio:. The
Mail says.
“Judge Shortri-lgo is, and hi l * always been, a democtat,
as wa< hi<* ; ather (tion Hii Bh*>rtride ) before f*im. He is
p oOably forty one or two y*-ars oi age, and has re-ided in
the State from early byhod Ii centra! and we-tern
Alabama his popularity is v-*ry great. In the east, hen
comparatively unknown He is said to be hv ry pleasant
aid efT eti vv speak* r. With industry he would te ahi *to
Iravt-J over a create‘ portion of tne .-Tate, before the elec
ton—at least over th -e p irta i • which ho i- le st known
We believe that if he wore nom nited he would do this ;
a *d ih it being th ; case, we should have ve y strong hopes
ol his success.”
Ilii po-tiii *n upon t!ie q i *stions likely to be involved in
the earn are thus indicated in the Mail:
“Wohave not k town much of the view* of Judge
Shortridge,on matters rf St .te policy, but were inclined
to s t him down as a very strong j iv i a' of State aid.—
From the mo-t re iable and icurn *nt-*, ho vev*r, we ascertai
tiiHt there are very ew win* can !** called Stale aid m**o, at
ail, wh • are -joc iutio ias he. He pre.-ent—we th nk we
are permitted to Bay—tiii-i fen, w.th much force: that what
ever system rn iy b 8 inaugurated, ‘t should he coin nen -ed
on a v*-ry resincti-d plan, and only v.-ry gradual y enlarg'd
us it pioves G and *ffi -ucious He t*> favor with
con>id**iah ! e emph isis n\ preference, the l -an ni 4*f what
ever cash can be spared from the l r.-a ury, at any time, lo
the endorsement ‘ 1 bonds.
On the subject of t-mpert ce.it maybe remaiked that
Judge Sh*rmdge is a decided temperance man; aid yet he j
i-opp .'-e Ito tn*3 iatr -l i ;t’on ol 1 1 it issu ; ini tie c c !
vass. VV© suppose he thinks as most and —th*i in the pea {
eni .-t !u of p -lie seniiinei.t rdl attempt* in th ittfirtetion
must prove a>• t.ve. Hike Judge Sho.t iJge, we be! **ve
that i o pipposlfion of so grave a chiraeter sh*ulJl)e intro
duced as a mere incident of a ca v whenever it ia made
at all, it sh*uid he hr the gieat question'd that dav and
contest Buts rone-, we are sad tied th- 1 we lave all
heard th** 1 ist. nearly, ot prohibitory .-chemc-, fr many a
dav. There can he io A! ibanu, at least ~l the p.e.-ent
time, nothing practical m -u hanis *)©.
Barnum'a Baby Show —lGronnik celebrated baby
exhibi ioa issd'i n conit of 100 tingle bab es and 4*2
twins, trplctaani fat child ten. Ol the u> al numb* r tin ie
r- f*cv n s<,-ts of trip!••* and tlevcn ‘•ets f t*vin. Af the
ch 1 lr* h or-* b'-nug-t in, h ‘ nre r 1! ne.rlv a t red and arc
-'.w.us,” * iripvts,” &<*, a* thej tbau.-c \ W.
[TERMS, $2 00 IN ADVANCE.
Pj.* .u.i< u *>li ike .YMnjf ..vu •
Ailcdit g to iheptOf O-cd rciieme for .-ettlihg the slavery
qi lion, as set forth in the co re ponde* cc cf the New
York Hera'd, that paper in its issue of the 9ih ir*sf. tayt:
Startling a- th a |Un may apj;c;rto the cot.s*ivji*vo
ma.-dr-s oi t: c cK:jt y. it win feno :u prt 1 1** Uu.tor w i.<
ftsve careful > watch* and H!.dduly fan dc.ee; :1m v.t- vl the
pa.-t few u; r.s. ii has ong teej. ohviuua ihal wi ha i U.o
pmsp'Mity t .j the lmU Sfat*?, whiJu me |i v..r a.-d
vealih and g -couth o! ilw country v t*te an ii.ex?tipud
phenomenon,ih*ne was a cat*kci g aw ng *ta lna *w. 4
appuig ihe Ve y to ndatloo ot Vs s- r I.gtai and v.cjia.o
Uhat ca. k r wv.~ tta* a: ti slaveiy ig: aiu-rt i <*i ) a.r and
years it slumber: and, oily ei-tng in**) ve- id sare i** e.vai ,t
;*e ciuslu and out by t-l.e* r so ce tn.ough the djSn.te t a*
tr.oti in of 1.-ad i g men Bat in Lily it “S- a q *i**i too
jnuch st.ei giii, it ra >-{ e: and iib io* ti*#o widely t*> fc d* * It
with thus. .Viany yeast* In.ve i p©o a:ready elute fi be
came the It adi g que. i.t n el An.encau po itu a. H *n
then it would hav© f roved an iu-t r uouuiah.© har an o n o
working of free msl.tuti *ns, had it huu lull rc* j©. I*, t
the leaders of loth pl.ical paries, wokg m r.vu j
ends, agreed t laiiuie it: they pfou.bid cimr i.ui io
inq lire intoeacii ot ici’.-. cieed :n this i.eau. und bo tuc* ess
fully fi*i they c; r.y n tnis pofilic -i niur-queiaUe t -at or
many Pretidt-i tia. terms ti ey leaitd-fict ol* , i *.* mo
other—-th© s* 1d i ward of ibeliovcii.mei.t ej oii. An un
dersianding *-l this* kn.d, a practice ol tin onejt a*.u uu
ptiuciplcd character coula not fut term nate *n con nV.oti
and rum; it has done so; t**th *h*; V\ lug a*.d the Dcin\ era*
tic parties are m the la.-t stage of *.ec&y A*.*i
the q*iO tion now to be laid i e'or© the vn.i.ti oi ev*ry An.©
ricau citizen i-. this: It U iug impobbih:© to tar y o hi
government of lhit* country in tho manner In reiu o.e us*d,
in consequei cc ol tne meconcil* ability * i tie- pit icurio* •
of tiieauti-.-iavery men on tho* no so no ui i ihe
ihe >lave own r- on ihe othei, what law pan do
hoove the people ol ihe United States to | uir-ut ?
We are bouid to admit Uie plausibility of'the teav
of our cor.e.-poiiilenl liom Pnnadelphia ‘i lie tclu
proposes wo wd .-o : tle tholavery q©. t on, cveuii it \
the dissolution of the Union; and u a| peals l oe the oV
one tha would. American citizens me not iu ti e hai a V
canva>s!ng the prospect ot a oi ll.e U*.ion, le\
cau.-e they aie taught from chifdh* od to regaid it as a ..ao-N
icd legacy Inun their f. refather.% w hich it J- saciil.gi:d
and { aiacidnl t> touch. But :t govomn.ei t .* intpo.-sd 1 ai
tal the * avery question is settled,a .and no u. tt*ot
q cetion c;uj be arrived al shoit ol a diMxdutinu, wh> a iow
mere fc* ling >t reverence for the j a.-t to.u m the way
of an iaevitatile coieu ninjlions Uui nalmnai iiile e-b
opposed t -.f. yHi ng f the kind. di.-*o ulion would desi oy
* ui natnr*ai power, put an end toll© career .l Uie. rtar*
and htripeH, IcK-en our i.uine, deet.oy o<* ti.*.ce, a tiuee ns,
in shoit, to theVoiKiuion of trie Mat. 6 of l*er any. b. t
if we cannot g* t >ti without a final boiut.on ot in© lt.v* iy
protlem, and a *le-truciio.i of the Urii*u:sihc o..Jv .olu
tion. we m i t com© to it, sooner or i.ter; aud why post
pone the evil day?
Tho Georgia llatfaim.
v'* e publflh this morning tlie re*>lutionß reccni’y
c.i hy Il.r- IH-m-H-rntiu Ci.hv.mn.ti ot G.ortia. I wi.llw
Bfn that tlu- |iriy tak.s |a..at!..:i uja.n ism [.Uil.rm
ad..| t<dbv tl.*-Ue. Cot.v. mi..n m 18u*>. It a, tl.o
mat H.c:ar.,l on jel ia tlie priffi.t irioia, i.y any
part* in lltv MiMjlh, if a dvtvrmiiiaiioii to r. .'.l turth. r
awr.Hainra uiain ta-i r:gl,:a ; th- fi t tiun n i n.r.o <,f
rtefianoo ti. *,rr nultinvt \\ i„!e r.,i.v.-ntion alt. r
lotm-mion, amt party aft. r party, at ti e M.a !. li .ve be. n
rn gng in .-hr ears the latigit ige of thr at ami it *tti:!v,
tl” r('pu.se hail gone up m u-. until G.a rgia ult- r\i
this so!, ina ihe ar iii.ai. We must und will h pe th ,i the
l>emoerhtie party in that State * ill stand firm t„ her
tatih. It. -a the cause of G.orgta; the ettuse ot :hu
S .u.h ; the e..use-a * v-ry ptr ynh eh, .suapretieiirfiijg
the true perihtol .he c* owrj-. a J. r.s to the lead, ish p.
e <!'■ tel! d.inte, tin let,a,, ibat the Wil g c u.v. I.lion
*vtil plant t:s* e u,ai tbe a.me p atlorni in r. e'li.l s are
ry a*.gr. s.-ious.,!*. do iea.- vveubt not only be beneath tho
demands ,a the tit!:, a, tint **oa.,( nul and sh* u'.i not
saiisty the people of Georgia, wL ;.c::; to be now iu
earnest.
It will be indeed a hopeful day fnrthrS u ‘i hm prr
till*, olive rival for t rti e m.d povrs r.in lie-r inajsl, shall !.-
ry p.stric renew, sat onal>te sseb * titer iu a—* tmg
h, r rto.ii,. l ,t -a ,. many e"i iene-.a that such as; ;rit .a
aninia ing the people m tie. rgia. At.d st long as the
cause ot tbe fotuili ia h.-M p ram..urn to ev.ty nbr
eoiisid*rat*jp, we .halt not diep.ir even if .or nienris,
loth to give up oil sssociatimis. sliil .lag Imp fu ly to
tt big and D , mo tstie mctisirns, aud ini gine I but tin te
* defence tot * It.* Month in the r 1 tel ss arms. I, is a
hope wli eli aboht. a is ev, ry ,1 ty driving farther . If —
Events. •rn sud in, rdable, w iH.sasMiredly.lt us, u It.
era met, t.vin naii to.l idol., ,s iheirh.ua id .b.tiy io
to tit. m lea .vria nlv br .Uihi us to our pr. sent p,.'iioi>.
S..u In ru union i, r S .mb. rn delei ce may b. in. nut.s of
terror to tli .loYeis . i tlie Union ; it in y he an end lo
the sob at * of s iff ti jk. i iciuiis ; it may and ss Ive iha
Lau u ; nut o-iiif n * 11. in spile t.-ais, ol .1. pr. cn
non n I p.o"y amb ii .ns. unless l! e S ulh is pi. parol
I .r ihe horriide duoin, wllab aboi.iioa has in sue l*.r
her — Cfr. Alcr.
| I hs Hationai Democratic Heart ia ho Eight El co.
! We publ- hed some w•. fcs si ice. t'te Pesol itiem- pg ..1
I b, the .\. Y I eg! lata C, dei.uneiato-y OI I e South and
j ngai"Bl tin adm ss o i ol ant s! .vo Mate, ai.tl voted ! r by
j t’l© Knew Notating*. \\\., 0 v prt>* ut with midti an*f
i (.feature to th<* ;•©'•(•!© of Groigia, the Kcml .fi-n.p* . , H ,t
■n>amet ng of <!0 C'tk) ol f!- Di*nioc.iacy in N*-w V.ik
j Gi'v, in ho }.. r ,f ho *l©ctt nos 11. Wi.-p ..j V*. Su* h
! N.Minna! h* nfmicnts make u-j love mor© and hav- m*>ic
confidence in ecu focih-eu. of evciv |i rt rt ol th© k* p ihli *.
i Resolved, I hat th* cf* cticu m V'.rgj ia i pregnant w t : i
grvai results—>iiice by h *r action tn-'OJd 1) irnii ion **f tn©
•South ’ s relchtK **ut h*-r ha-.d to th<* ‘'r.nijii Sfa ©f‘ ihj
N-.nh, ’ end bi.fdiug her trusp it. pkdgo- ti r ©ft to a . ,f
t y her agaiort all forms of po it.caf error ©r lanatictm,
until 4 N- 11 1“ aid ‘‘.‘South” sh .ii fiecom - ob-<!eio wor*i*>m
tne | o nif.il dicti'-na y <•! tl c democ.atic puny.
Ke-Olvi 1. I’n It the Empire .''a'e w ill .ian<i ; h .ulder to
* hou!ii.‘r w;ni the tli J Lioinmon, until tits great p p 1 .r
re-ai ti II against ultrsnsm, Kiojv N"'h ngi'iii, a„.i n rs
j“‘"> 11 11 be complete,and u til all di oigd.izEig theore.,
botteve driped with sentim. r.t, s.iali be exhr in-u t., tt o
Am-ri. a i people in a.’i the r tea -onab.e aad 1.1 icon., do
lot mu y.
Kevolved That upon ti c platform o r opposition to e cry
uncon-titutim nl If e *iy, paitv, faction or combma mil f
factious, apt*n whatever dilut es they may a;}xar, ih©
niter ih and ‘li tnocracy of N**w \ o:k are rea* y.t. lt tarn s
m co. jam tion w ith their brethren of Virginia and of ice
Union, to me* l thus© enemies of the ccMietnutio.i
L).;r..-ig the •nt-.-ting the t*itow'inT *Je.-| atc.i wn- received
from Phi I a i-.*!phi:*, hratbinu the tame Natioiial
lo the Chau man if tbe Demi erotic Meeting ut Ten
many l/a.i. N. Y.
i The I) mocracy of Pnilau©lphia this evening
i • tte tiumiier of 20 0H) m irid *p©mj. nee Sq . !**, w,.*', a
! thcfOuud • ! tho toivin of American Liberty Toe d> sue
■ t-> inierc.fir.uLv: congratulations with th©ir leilow dem*craL*
; (‘f New V *rk, on the r*cent o tous achievcin* nf ~j ~tir
I hrethn n i:i \ cginia, ar:d j ledge t.ie Keystone Mate in I>t
| next conic, t Cos stand by tfie side o the bid Domjiduu.
Tha New Hampshire Legislatarp.
: Message cf the Governor—United States Senators
Co.vccEf, N. 11, June 7.
jheHouoo! Represent* Jives of thi** c*ia e, today ns
?igo**d Wednesday, tlie i3.b iu?t.,lor tne elect.on of United
States Senate*.
Governor Metcalf w 9 this afternoon, aft r
which bn me? age wa>* read in *convei.t!<>n of 11© t.%0
Brnncht x :t tlw Legislatu ff. ‘i’ftd ntesKajre coimne ces by
advising . little Leg slati mas pos-h l*, aid rccom neuda
eucouragenjc-nt in ttic State as a means of pr* venting emi
gr ,ti .11 io iho West. The. Govern r appr of g jard -1
a tion i 1 c anting co’po afiou pr.v; leges, and j * :i
----eficiaf chingesin nguf tu puhli© school-*, ruJ rec* m
mejids the est ahi ish met it es a State reform school, ‘i ho
liquor traffic i-denou iced as h public i.ui-anc©, the pan nt
ot crime-, and a- moral ana<ioii has f.uied to correct t o
f-v.l, the tiiorsage rocommends a prohibitory law, w ith ve, y
limited discriminati *n. n any at all, in the su!- of liquor .
On the subject o foreign bo n infiience in telUio.i a ,f
politics,Jj’*’ tnes- ge ia * liberate and ?tr ngly n *tive Am. -
rhtau ‘Ffi© repeal of the Missouri om,,r**.m>e, and the
Nehra-k 1 Iv.in a?* ac, are emphatically denounced ai v o
l.ifjous of saith, and the ii fi clion of h g cat w'i*ug • • jj• n
the Noun. ‘I he menage is quite lengthy, and thoroughly
opposed toliqu r. slavery, and holding ot o.iicc poii'icaiu
by foreign ‘xj.n citizens. Without twvi.tv oue year©* ie i
donce in th© country.
Maryland Whigs Dinoanciag tho Know Nothings.
The Whig) of St. Mary’s Cos 1 dy met in Ma s rn*.vti ig
p.t Leo: a ito*vri o 1 Wednesday last, fi esii and *v r -.y (_\,L
J ami's i Blacki t ‘ti© A serins of r*-oiuti >ll9 w©r* nt-
U..1C.1 u <in<lha vVlmj
* •rg itnze as h retotore, to di.-regar If. ! appeal* to di ha 1 f
tftet: for.-*', wh t; er tho .-am© come Know Not hi tj ,
ditt*niis;s. or D-?*io. r.t ?, and agi:n i ni's, Noirh a *1
South, f* r t ie pre.se* vatum of the CjtfcLluUou and be.- 1 ki
te ests of *Mf common couutry.”
The foiljwi.ig i> a
opted:—
Ke-olved, ‘IT.-it it vronlJ lie a Lbtd unon the
j th** patriotssvn and th** ho ie-ty oi th© American j'Vo, ia t *
I suppo-e th l a p-ir?y org.tuiztsi under tho sanctin of h i
, > nho‘y oa hto keep i*.*ret us aid acUona, a-d
upon (h*- p-inc!,;!© of ®\efu*ion of any cit.r n fj. mi
office 00 tho ground of a pmtieUur variety cf Chn tian
fiCith, can ficot any other t in mer© temporary exi t n.-e
i'lVo vtng ©--> njt.l y th - element * fitso su ct solb.iion.iurl
that w©, th : W11:-gs of Si MaryV, can feel no ssxmp ihy
mr hold r.y afliliataon wish au> such pa.ty ia m.y m.,n
iiir w hates or • „ , ■.
Tho great body of reader* will hav-’ e T por>r'ccd srm.i
gra’ilicatuu: in the amiowmement rofit ‘ n'd in the ! •
Cklifpruii advice- relative to I.e famous C<! ui© f th©
dhco gold in Cafiforn a. Cf*n-tdeia I- tfiv-'.i-'ny
hi* recpnt’y *x -it. and by tfie recital of a -eue?’ of n.*..
tor urns w’nich le*iuc< and th*‘ Veterah pioneer from efif . r -ee
to poverty hut he has suddenly become rich again'Hy :.©
land r'.n.iM'3ii>nMn roi,fi lU ,i. gbi flasn tg U.:tv"Uu.
land,
Niimbei 25.