Newspaper Page Text
Fr" , n th* N Y Mnde.il World.
Faihcr Ttyi-ir. the S.tii >r'x Preaf-irr.
V • « 'live n-*ve' treat.I Fattier Taylor,
the B '<ii»n Seamen's preach r? Well—
y > i 'ii I'll'l go iliiwn to !ns chruch a 'me
.S.i'i I IV It in ii it h 1 tile c "I'' -end "I the
tu.vu I’lie iirc*iiii" in the neighborhood
are g lilMesi of ih'iei or b mn fa. \ oil will
see q-iito a sprinkling "I ' |* 'lice at the ror-
n-*s. Green Brio is vvcslI represented
wi'h a iloh >>f ’Africa, checked of with
“J iiljjh faces.”
L -i ii- go into ih • chii'ch: there are no
s'amed gli-a wind *ws—no ticldy rlrap
ened pulpit—in* liixu'io is seat' to -tiggest
n ii i v to your sleepy conscience. Nomlot
of |i itrhouli, or no'i/mn'l, <n dc rro/rf will
lie wafted across tfom paiiirian nose. \ our
slain a*"l broadcloth will tail to procure you
tlie liighe t seal II* lire syn tgugu* 'hey he
borny pilms and bronzed laces. It slits
my hlood like the s uinil of a trumpet to see
them. The seas they have cro-seil! the
surging liilllows kept watch!—ihe haipies
i i poit, who have as'ailed their generous
sympathies* the sull.m plash nf the -heeled
dead in its vast ocean sepnlchte! — what
Stirling Iiiji^IiIs sin) enneions do their
weather beaten faces call into play!—God
bless tliesailoi/ — h-re they come sine of a
welcome—conscious that they ate tio in
trude' s mi ui istori a'ic landsmen's soil—
suie that each added face will semi a thrill
ol pleasure to the heart of ltie ^""il old
man, who folds them ali as one family, to
his paiiiaichal bosom.
There he is! How reverently he drops
o i his knee and uneis that silent prayer.
Now. he is on his feet. Wirli a quick mo
tion he adjusts It s sp 'Claries, Htul says to
the lattfy tar, doubtful of a berth. "Room
here, brother!” pointing to a sear in thepul
pit. Jack don’t know about that! Hecan
climb the tigging when Boreas whistles his
flercust blast, he can swing into the long
hoar with a st >ut heait, when creaking tim
bers have parted beneath him; but to m<>unt
the pa 1 pit! Jack doubts his qualiiications,
an t blushes though the mask «>f htonze.
•‘Room enough brothel!” again reas-uies
him; and, w.th a little extia tumbling at his
tarpaulin amS hitching at his wai-t hand, lie
is soon as much a! home, as though lie weie
on his vessel's deck.
The hymn is read with a heart tone.
Theie is no mistaking either the poet’s
meaning or the reader’s devotion. Amt
now it you have a scientific musical year
(which, think heaven. 1 have not,) you
may ci iticise the singing, while I am imi as-
ha ned of the teats i at steal il.'Wti my face,
Hs 1 m-i'ke the effect of good Old Hundred
(minus tfuills and ff.*ui i-r ns) on Neptune s
hmi -t. fieatty. whole >ul*-d >on-.
The text is announced Theie follows
rn> a rangemeni of dickeys, or bracelets or
egLl--es. \ oti f "g"t V"Ul lerlgei *nd
the fashion-, the la-1 pinna donna, at d that
Voyr neighbor is n<-t one of the'hipper ten,”
as yii tis yoiir eye ( a till me) on 'hat good
old man, and are swept away from worldly
mornings by the If iw ing ol the tide of his
simple eamset eloquence \mi matvel
that Ihese littered t r m hs "I hi* never struck
Vtnir llioughllesS mind bef**re.— My pen
fails to convey I" \mi the play ol expte-s
imi on that eame-t lace—llrese emphatic
g- srures — ihe startling tear or the tilt thing
Voice—but they all tell on ',Jaik. ’
At.d now an infant i- presented for bap
tism f ile pa-tor takes i on one arm. Oh,
surely he is a father, else it would not he
j> t-ed so gently Now l.e holds it up, that
all may view i'sdimphd beauty, and says:
“Is there one line who doubts lliallhis
cl.ihl has to-day its right am U'g the bless
ed?” One mui mured spoil aneotis AW
lens's from Jacks' lips, as rile baptismal
dtops leave its sinless temples. Lovingly
the little lamb is lidded, **iih a kiss and
blessing, to the heart of the eattlily sheps
heid. ete the maternal arm- receive it.
Jack looks on and weeps? how can he
help weeping? He was as pure as that
blessed innocent! His mother—the sod
now covers her—often invoked heaven’s
blessing on lersnn, and well he remem
bers the much of hei gentle bend and Ihe
sound of her loving voice as she murmured
the imp'oiing prayer for him; and how has
her sailor lary redeemed his youthful prom
ise/ He dashes awav hi- -cabling tears,
with hi' horny palm; but please God, that
Sabbath—that scene—-hall he a talisman
upon which raenroiy shall ineffaceable in
set ihe.
“Go )an<) sin no more.”
Fanny Fern.
i RML ROAD MEETING fV JASPER. ( Prom the Georgia Banner.
On I’ll sd-iy the 7tli instant, a largo an I re-pacta- DEtlOCItA 1 It, COW KIV | |0\.
ble |iiiriin|i nf th- Cltz-n* nl J y-per ciiiiiiiy met "the, N***vicin. (ia . June 1st. 1-53-
j Conn Hunse in Monlieelln. pursuant to a previous Pursuant to previous notice, the delegates repre
(notice. On motion ot Col. JK Dier. the meeting spnnng the several counties composing ihe Fourth
j w is organised hv calling Reuben Jordan. Sen., to the Congressional District convened in Ihe Court House
Chair, and J S B 'VUtoo and bit S Glover requested lor the purpose of nominating a candidate to be vu
to act as -secretaries led for by the Democratic p uly as a representative
The object of the meeting wa- briefly explained by of said District in Congress.
p„| liver T J S in i'll moved that a Ooiioiilloe of On iiuiliou of Maj William U Anderson. Col J
five tie a|ip**iiiled bv the Chair to report such mnUer
as was tie es-ary fur the ci nsid-ratiou of ills: meeting:
Whereupon Ihe following gentlemen Were appoint
ed n. run-finite that Coniuiiitee. T J Smith, ti T
. ll.irllett. I K Dyer. Will II Prpslofi ami II S Glnv-r:
| A*t**ra >h»rf cofMiilDtiiou. th« Gtimiitittef* through
ih*»:r Ch'iiHim:. Ti Smith reported ihe followm*;
IVe-imhle and Keyoltifinns. which, with few altera ... ^
Iuiim. w**re adopted J Meriwether—.1 H McMalh. 1% B Dark ^ I# Uodtf-
i Th~ people of lasperhen.tr fully impressed with ers. Milton Haney.A -Slav, J II Phillips. Moses AM
the urea! advantages to he derived from an extension man. P M Martin. VV K Pope. W K Rogers. l\ niton
( ol tlie Katmitoo Branch of the Pentril Kail Knad to , prior. \V J Avren. J F \ Peoples. \\ I* Jones
, Vlonticello. thereby fnrinii*” a direct coiinninitcaHoii : Heard—J I - . Dent.J I* t upeland. O h Wright ?5
with one of the most flniirishn.j? Southern Atlantic i D Kchols, 'P J Johnson. B D rhomasson
I eitjes. and opening tip to one ot the wealthiest conn- ; Fayeite — V -A trask II \\ illiarn Hlass, ***orge
i o| (fenrjgit a market (either lor Hie -ale ol Pro- 1 Yeates. D M Pearson. Win W hailey. S V
D K May. IJ VV Neely. J VV llro^w* II C < ie-
ments. Henrv Renfro. John Palmoti. Isaac llal-
VVelrh. of the comity of ('ot*b. was called to the
('hair and U B A ilkinson and D F ll'imuiond were
reipie«.?ed to ad as Secretaries.
(In motion of Hoi A Nel-oi». ol PeKalb. the conn-
ties were called in their order, and life Delegates en
rolled their ii ones as follows:
Troup—J Bacon. Isaac a. l.ane, and James II
Ca'quitt
ing itr-ifierly rcafireil f>r ihe “uhl salt*. , —
, * , .- . i iluce hi purchase ui-upii!i>-s) iineipnlled hv any n'h-
H“ r «* 'bey cu.e! aber her, with „ t ,J b d ^ UrP J, „,be .heir fin d
her*by <
purpose to **ff ct said extension il the same can he
done oneqaitahle terms. Therefore
Resolved. 1st. That a Committee offive. to-wit.T
J S *11111 R Jordan Jf.. J L Vlndiinx. VV in L llord.
and David Meriwether he authorised and requested
to raise hv voluntary subscription a i-nthcieiit sum ot
moue> to he appropriated hv them in proi iirniL' tlic j
services of a competent Engineer who MiaH ent* r op j
tin his duties as soon as may he pracncat*le. andmake ]
a preliminary Survey of the Rome from F.niontoo to
Vlonticello together with a lair estimate of the pro-
hahl* cost of constrii'tirio sml Road, and Report j
thereon a* soon as the wink spall he completed
scripiioti as Stock he nude to ensure the completion
of itie Road. Ihe money thus expended shall he re
funded from trie fir*t en-lailmeot paid on said Stock.
Resolved 3d That a ('ominiuee ol tweniv -five,
fo-wi*: D A Reese II S lilnver. I’ J Smith. (»en I
Bartlett. Jas M Williams. J VI Wwton VV R Smith.
J M Darden. J II Holland. J H Rot inson. J h Ma»t
dill. II II (Seiger. A Cillhbert jr . C Keesn. (' II
(Jreer. T C Broddns. J Hendeison. H Walker, C
Fi-h. A VV' Lane. R. J Brown. 'PC Davis. VV J• >hri-
son. J Cochran and N (iilstrap also S il I almage
and VV C Dunn, he authorised to piepare Books ol
siih^criptinn lor the capital Stock ot said Road, and
whenever in their judgement it uliall be deemed prop
er, open the same for the rcc» ption «»f subscription
upon such terms and conditions as they may think
most advisable for the interest of all concerned.
Resolved 5th ^o soon as a Survey and estimate
shall he completed, the President of this meeting is
hereby requested to convene the people of Jasper
countv. and all others interested in the projected
S 9 10 II 1-2 13 14 IS
85 86 S3 85 78 SO 40 *29
76 77 73 8i 73 99 152
Utah Territory.—The Deseret News
gives us sniTie i> sight inln the pmgiess of
ibe Beit'eruents in the Mormon region.
Fmm this source we learn lhat Palmyra
contains one humlierl families, the first
house having been built in September last.
It is sutrouinfed by a fine (aiming region
and lias good water facilities. -Springville
has rnoiethan one bundled and thiily fami
lies, besides a grist mill and a saw mill, a
brass hand, and a school for teaching the
French and getmati languages. Provo is
a laige town, and much crowded. Many
new buildings are in progress; German and
Fiench schools are taught, and a '(ramaiic
association is an oppeiat'on. A bridge 8-
cross the stream at Pn.vo, to replace one
swept away by a spring flood, is in progress,
besides a flouting mill; and a company is
turning the Crown river 'nto iis old channel,
11 prevent oveiflows The town ofCedai,
in I mu county, contains seventy men, alnut
ball being employed by tbe Desetet Inni
Company. This plare has a dam and wa
ter course, seveial fu*nace-, and a casting
house. The tow n e! Ha>niotiy, in the same
County, has an Inm foundry in rapid pro
giess. Parordan. also in Iron county, is
extensively engaged both in the lumber
and in’.n ttades. They have iron works
theie. Sev« ral other .-eltlements in the
iiiin region ate named, all apparently quite
floii iLliing
Gnat 7»xa* Land. Case f'eeided. — A
suit w' ich was in-limied at New O'leans
in November. 1351, in tbe name of JaC"b
Mussina, tor tbe lecovety of'lfie tights and
inteiests upon reiiain land sitna'ed opposite
the city of Matamnias. Mexico and low the
site of the town of Bi iwn-ville, Texas, has
just liecn «h cided in favor of the plaintiff*.
# J he vet diet niter's 'hat all the prnpeily ac-
qnited by Ba-sie & H-uil he conveyed to
the plaintiff will in 90 days; that Messers.
Basse, Hold Briden and Ailing pay ihe
plaintiff $25 000. damages, and that Belden
and AHing convey to him all the prnpeity
potrhased by them. In default ofdelen-
dants making 'he conveyances, the jury
awaid the plaintiff the sum of $214,000, in
lieu of the p npe'ty. The plaintiff is to re*
found to the defendant* the amount they
originally paid for the property.
Inflammatory Rh“nmati»m.—A gentle
man wishes us to publish the following for
the relief of humanity. He says he has
known a number of cures made by it, and
all ol them in a short time: Half an ounce
orpulveiized saltpetre put in half a pint of
•weel oil; bathe the parts affeced. then a
•ouud cure will speedily be effected.
Lynchburg ( Va.) expect*.
.ill oHit'r*. lYviuUy to ili«? pr« j*-cl. i» publish il*e pro
of this
RIXBF.N JORDAN, Cb’n. j
J 5 s Boynton. E LHIow r S* j cV
From ll.e Tel«*gi»pli.
Messrs Editors: — Having olxcivtd that public j
aIYhiimoii has again been attracted to the importance j
ot a Railroad comtiitiiiicaiioti between (Macon and i
('barb-ton tbroiij>h Aujfu«ta. I desire to hrins lliai
snbjecr to the consideration of our citizens Ii ill j
be renteii ber*d. that a few y*ars -inc**. a RaiiroaH
convention was herd in M aeon with the view of* ob j
tan in« another nutlet for nor trade and pr» duce to ,
ill* (irt Hii. At iha* c«»n\ ention an unfortunate div is !
mu of opinion as to the point of intersection with Hn-
<seorjfia Railroad led to a defeat of tin* fnterprise. 1
Savannah became awakened to the importance of I
defendint! herself anain^t the threatened nndeitaking
and immediatety kin her aid to Hie (inrdoi. Rail
road winch v'as in a laii*ui>hiug condition fmi-lietf
that road, and aided in it«* exier«*mn to l atonf«>ti. \
J^he has. al-« b tit eHicient aid to the Burke Railroad,
which will soon he completed *o Augii-la For her
energy iti urping forward »h*se various enterpris*?. |
she deceives great credit, ai.d confer ed an at bene
fits upon the country penetrated h\ In r mails and
already reaping the reward* of her iudiistiy and per
severance.
Ii was doubt I* se ihe design of these two cio<*s-road^
to prevent the building of a road fr* in .Macon to
VV ; arri'Utoii by opeiiin^ a cooniiirnicatioii to the
apiiol ol the Stale, ami silei.cint; the demands « f
Middle Henrsia for a Railroad ilie seaftoard But
theve roads do not meet the question which was pro-
posed to the coiivcn'ion before alluded 10. and I shall j
be rffcall) surprised if Th irlestim. with all her i
alth Hod public spirit, shall lie still and i»ee 2tMI 000
bates of ratio.t p«»« tl.rmieli >Lic»n In Savni.tial. j;'rf„ evl || e j| aooll !lllrt Augusta be requested to
without makiii" an effort to draw a part ot them wnh co
'ho accompanying trade to h. rsell The ext-11-1011 ; u„ motion Maj. IVm U Anderson of die county
oftbe S Carolina Ktulmad arms* the river to Au-os- , or( -, lv%elH j, „ H , rHM ,| v ,. () ,he .hank-nf ibis
ra removes the only barn r «x Inch ha-.prevented : V( . tlljo „ Uk „. ni j ere d ,| ie Chairman and Secreta-
Cbaleston frmn cnnipelmg snr ces-fnllx Tor die roi rli u
Inn which arrives at Angnsia. and I carnint dnnhl
■ hat she vvillanl liherall) in hni'ding a Railroad fr* in
Marmi to VVarreiilon wlnrii will so greatly add to
the cotton received at Augusta.
The importance ol such a road to Macon will he
seen at a glance Ii our pte-ent condition we are
dependent ali-nliilely "pun the Central Railrnad. and
dial Company knowing such In he die fact, will
give the preference In those who are not thus wholly pines- on die l-t
dependent. Acting under these influences, dip cm. gates from die several counties rninpri-ing the 4di
t..n from Griffin. Oglethorpe. Cnlnu.bns arid all in- Congressional Dislrn'l Al’ier some III or 1"> hnllol-
lerniediale places, will have die preference irrrraos- ing-. die Convention nnniiiialed Col. V\ in H. \V/
portaiion over coltnri received al Macon The con |), nl of rhiscnnnly as die canmdale of die Denio-
seqnence will be, dial during ilie bn-ine-s sea-on cratic I’ariv h*r Congress The -•■ler nm i- a good
we will always he rnmpelled In wail nmil die oilier- one. and will, we doubt nut re-ult 01 the roiii|deie
are seived: buyers of cotton know mg Ihi-. nf C""r-e. irinmp'i id'ilie cause of Democracy iat the nexi (>r-
camiof give as good prices a-if there were a speedy toner election Onl Dent a Virginian, vve believe.
Comilliiideation with other maiket-. Decrease III tiy hirrh and education. <d die t lid Jeff.-rsininili
prices here will drive trade to other places, and Ma- I School came to this S'ale while a young man, without
cun notwithstanding the "material aid ' which-he friends ur fot'une to recommend bun to tto* nuliee nr
furnished in building the Central Railroad, will be favor ol slraog**rs. Pnaided he ha-worked his wav.
made to sofl'i-r by its policy Inwards her. .and by Ins own exertions he !> is -ecured to Inm-elf
The road which I am advocating will also he im- \ a po-iiioo deserving r»f the highest romoiendaimo.
portant to Augusta. For with the conipeiilion for Of die people, and emphatically a sell' made mail,
heights nl that point, between ihe Carolina Road die he understands the wants o! hi- fellow-ciuzens; and in
River and Butke Road produce will always lie car- him they will ever find an aide. Cai'ldiil. and ruinpe
ried forward at very low rates With such laciulies. : tem Representative! He ha-alwav-been a Demo-
and with the favorable ci mmercial regulations of an j ciat. uiirnniproinisiiig in his devotion to die princi-
itilnrior town, the Augusta merchant w ill be enabled j pies of ilie Democratic Parly, though liberal towards
to compete sncces-fully with thoae nf both Charles- ; ids opponents, and never entertaining leelings nf
ton and Savannah, in the purr hasp of cotton and in : personal il| will ur aninmsity against a lri:*nd on ac-
the sale of goods to merchants and platners of the i count of Ins position in politics. IN'or is lie without
interior. ! Iegislati**e experience. While a citizen nf an ad-
The Georgia Railroad too. will receive the benefit j joining enmity, he was honored by an elec,ion for
ofa large additional freight and travel over die lower j one nr two years 10 the House of Representative-,
part of he- road, from the building of the leed**r and perhaps, uiice to the Senate: and was known
which is now proposed i and distinguished as an able, industrious and efficient
Korean I overlook the advantage which sueh a. Representative,
mad would be to the beautiful and hospitable city of 1 Though we might have preferred the re ne mina-
Columbus. Wi h the market- of the Gulf opened turn of Mr. VIurphey.once more, a lea-l. for various
toiler hv the noble Chattahoochee, sod Savannah! political considerations iiiniecess irv to menlinn. we
and Chatlestnn by Railroad, what a commanding i feel that we Citi cheerfully give the present nominee
position would she occupy. j of the Democratic Pany. our humble support he-
Fnr the building of such a road there from Macon, lie-log that in In-ban I- the in'ere-t of In- con-tini-
through Milledge*.ilie and Sparta to W’arrennm we j ertls ami the country al large, will be cninniiiied lo
rely upon the cities of Charleston Angnsia. Macon j one well deserving our most nnhont ded confidence
and Columbus tile p'a ter« nf Hancock and Bald- | |t i-true, tn it 111 ihi splitting up of old parly lines in
win, the Georgia and the South Carolina Railroad! IS. - ,(I we. as a Democrat, honestly differed with Cnl-
cornpanies It is cert ainly the interest of all these lo | uuel Dent and the great body of 1 lie* Soutlieru
unite their efforts in carrying forward the work. , Right- Party, who. under this new mime, embraced
^u*'h a road with it- 1 qnipmeut.- would probably cost | in iheir organization Imih w big- and democrat —yet
a million of dollars, and the money can he raised if i we have long since resolved to forget :he past or.
Ihe enterprise will pay. ; in the language of the dav. * to let hy gnnes he by
Tn convince the public of the profitableness of gone-. I he oo'v difference in oor relation-hip to
soeh a road. I have only lo say lhat the Central i the reorganized Democratic Party is that the ptes-
Railro.ad cannot carry off the produce which w ill | ent n iminee tor Cnugre-s and nor former Southern
On motion the Convention adjourned.
J. VV KI.CH. Ch'ti’n.
U B Wilkin-on. D. F llanix.nnd, ."ec'ics.
From the New nan Banner !?rd in-t.
DEMOCRATIC CASDIDVTK FOR CON
GRESS.
The Democratic t’nuveniiou. assembled at Ibis
prod11
nceiiiiiiilate at Macon, at.d a part of 11 must find its
way over the new road And I have yet to he con
vinced that a hale of cntinn could not he carried
iliroogh to Augusta either to Charleston nr Savan
nah a« cheap a-hy the Central Railroad, wiihlhe
aid of tfie conipeiilion which will exi-t at Augn-ta.
And I have no dmibt. it,at when the Girard and tin
bile Railroad shall be completed both tin* great mail
and navel will he again attracted to this old line, for
merly traversed by ihe lumbering stagecoach
Again it is the universal experience, that the open
ing of new facilities for trade mid travel mcrea-es
that trade and travel. In lael. the setiled policy and
conviction of the cuuiitrt. is. that all the business and
trade nf the country w ill he done by the railroad.
They have already driven out all other inodes of
conveyance, wp ate dependent upon them, they Hre
no longer an article oflinurv hot necessity, and we
must have them. The improvements ill machinery
wih keep up with '.he demands fur their increase,
and they will always pay a f*ir remuneration.
I atn aware that the Imiioing of sueh a road as I
have advocated, might alarm the jealousy of those
who wish to encourage our own sea purl towns.
But with the facilities already offered lo Savannah,
she need not fear honorable rivalry, and we have
been taught in Macon that the interests of a purlieu
lar community, must be made always lo yield to Ihe
accomplishment of any great public enterprise.—
Charleston is a Southern city—we are proud other
as sneh. and shonld do all we can to build her up.
and while we linfeignedly rejoice at the growing
prosperity of Savannah, there is uo reason why
Georgia, bound a* she is to South Carolina by a
community of interests and pursuits, should not seek
a favorable communication with the great sea-port
of that State. G.
Resolutions have been introduced In the
1: . , . . . sum WTO mere b«'T lie* never inunencin mm in
gsiTj* UUMIIH "Xr‘hJj C Hj ' MunUlSy swy onrs* ha *Whevad contrary <« itis trus iMaresu
comb. J F Johnson. J C Bru--well.
Henrv — A Camp R 'I theM. S B Lowe.
Cami'ib-ll—VV McLardio. Ezekiel Polk J G Gih-
«in. \V F Divine. W Camp .1 B Camp. I. K llart--
fi. ld, I’.ei j Camp, J A Garrett, S B Walts, A Hutch
mull. VV J (iarfFll.
DcKiiili— J J Diamond. J \* llarri*. A N*»U-n».
rnlih—J W elch. J B Blackwell T H Mmirc.
( u v-M — riio-* A (»r • *•*. V (• Iii I, Hnrv F»»t
ftiit. 1.1 Holier T Br*»wn Ai»tln»n> \**rili J (•
Sltwart. VV. Ami**. S J H irtn-f. J H ILirkin**. J
Mo»clv S II Hiihhartl. F D IJ »v\<*n J L (shIIiouh.
L^vi \Yillcoxon. Win U Aii'lffs.in, II K Allen. J P
Ke-olved. 2d. Should a sufficient aumonl in sub- j Sltrop-lire. Elijah Martin. J II Snnlli. .3 J Elder.
John Freeman D J Puckett.
On million of Col A NeDon. of DeKalb.
Rfsolvci!, *l*hat each cumrt\ b»* *n>itlr*<t to twenty-
ibre** voics. that bein'! the highest repreeeiilation
|ir#»«»nt.
(In motion nf R M Stell. of Henry.
Rnviolv* cl. Th it »wu diinh nf the voles rapt in tliip
Convention t*e necessary to the luiininatioii of a
candidate
The following resolutions were then introduced
by C I. NeUori of* D« K ilh and after hii eU»qoent
and aide sjw-ech from B l> Tbomi^un. F>q.. of
Heard in which die true positi >ih of parHes w* re rle-
fiued. ami a powerful ar«»iitnent in t.ivorof the en
ure iinammiry of the Democratic parly , were onan
imon-l> adopted:
Re-olv«d Thai th**re are no longer issue* that
-hotiid divide the Dt-nmcratic party
Resolved. Thnt the impoitance of the approaching
State eledioiip most ahsolulely require a thoroiitfh
oreaniz ition of the Demoeratic pari\ and that any
, DftVfOCRATfC MEETING IN MORGAN
A portion of th« DrmoCMts- p.ntv of Morgan
! county un*t at tin* Court H"u-** i" t * Town of Mad-
: isonon the 7th insr . for the purpose of appointing
delegates to represent the democracy of ineciuti.lv
111 the Gubernatorial Convention to be held in .Mil-
ledgevilieon the 15th ins!
(In motion of Win Woods. Thus S Bonner was
called lo the Chair and Geo Kimbrough r- quested
to act as -ecretary.
The object of the meeting being briefly explained
h\ the ' hair On tnstian of W»t V Burney, a com*
| mittee of five consisting „f Wm V Burney. Win
i Woods. A M Brown Thus. Swift and Geo Kim
i b ongll were appointed tn select suitable persons as
1 delegates After a-hurt retirement ami con-nlta'inn
i theciiiinnil'ee reonrted the names of Col thus P
Saffold. Thus J Burney and lien G"0 R Jes-up.
which report was iinanimouslv adopted.
Thus J Burney then offered the I •flowing resolo
tions which were al-o iina-.iiuoiislv adopted
Resolved That in common with our Democratic
brethren in every part nl the Slate we bail with great
satisfaction 'lie now certain pro-p'Ctol a reunion of
the p irtv ution the principles cnoraced in tbe Balti
more Platform and tbe Inaugural Address of I’res:
dent Pierce.
Resolved. Thai we cordially invite the cn opera
tionofallottr fellow citizens who support the Ad-
uiin'-lralMiri o' President Pierce upi’ll the principles
of his Inaugural Address.
Re-ulved. That we liold ourselves ready to rn-np
,-raie with nor brethren in this district should it be
jl.-ces-ary to run a candidate tor Congress,
tin motion of Col Tins |* Siilfitirl it was
Re-olied. That a niiuole *d the proceedings he
-totted by 'hejctiaiiiniti and <ecret»rv and -ent 1,1 tl e
M idi-nn Family Vi-ilnr Constiliiuu»all-t & lietmti-
11 f* Hint the Fed* ral t?ninii with lie r* qoe-t that each
nf-aid papers do publish tee same
Tile meeting then adjourned ftiae dir.
THUS S BONNER, Chairman
Gen. Kimbrough. Sec’y.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING tN PtTtASKI
COUNTY.
According to previous riniice. a por'ioo of ihe
Democratic party of Pulaski County, assembled at
H-wkiii-ville oil the-JSth day of May—when on
million of N McDuffie Morris Pollock wa- called
to the Chair, and B. N. Mitchell, requested to act as
Secretary
Th« object of ibe meeting was explained bv
George \V Jordan. Fsq . who moved the Jippoiut-
meiit. by the Ghair, ofa Con.millee **( five t«* pre-
|)«re huMinei- for the nieeiinsr—Whereupon, the
('Jinir appointed ibe rellowiu^ named gHiiil* men that
C**ommitlee viz: G W Jordan. F.-q . Dr. T D. L.
Ryan. N MeDnrfie. (’. ,M. B«»zenmn, and Jonathan
Wood; Which C* mmitt**e. after reiirio« for a few
moTiientM returned, and ilirougb their I'liairman, (i.
W Jordan. E**q.. reported the following Preamble
and R* *olulioii!«.
Whereas, it is expedient YIanf the Ftafe Gubernat*'-
rnl t'«»nveniion sh»*nld *i»on ns-emble at Mill^ige-
vi||«* tor the purpose of dc«ii«*n;iti»i*» our standard
bearer for tl»e appn*arhiiiif contest in the Executive
seat: and. whereas, the third Wednesday in June lias
been *ugi»ested a* a suitable time for dial as-einblage
We. a portion *»l the Democratic party of Rida-ki
nullify, approving oftbe lime and place designated
for die Humbling of said Honveinion. and feeling a
deep 10»ere*d in die triumph of Democraiic j*riuci-
pies and measure*—and ever on the alert for our
opponents, who will attempt by iheir false issue* and
fascinating smiles lo work ail enlh'l-i.ism ii\ die pub
lic mind; in these high con-iderdlions. be it. diere-
fore.
Resolved. That we send dwee delegates to repre
sent n-in ^aid ('oiiventioti ilitn* Dt'inorraiic parly
of I he Sine approv** oftbe day. we wnh others, s. t
forth—mih* i* "itr dav -el apait should not he agreed
upon — ihe !»aoie ffi I* g *les dial we appoint are here
by . also • ppoiiii# d 10 atf» in* -aid fonvi nimo win n-
ever h*dd Al-o. fhaf yve appoim lhire delegates to
aitenrl the Y'oogresMo'ial ('onvernion to he held 10
Atb.ny.
Resolved. Tl at yve appoint Richard F. D* [.ainar.
rdiunnd pollock and t»eorge VV Jordan. Esq-. «***r
delegates to the > ilibertiatorial ( onveniion; and !M.
McHudie. VV. II VVhi'fiehl and I Zekicl Curiev, to
DEMCH'RATIO MEEl lNG
Lexington, (ia , Jfine 7. 1853.
According ?o previous appointment a re*pi ctable j ongre^uMial tonv iitton.
portion oftbe Democratic party ol Oglethorpe conn- u 4 * * *
tv ronven* d fit the court house to day.
( jmmi motion R VV iu<rey wm* called to the chair,
and D. ^ Hopping r»quesieii to act as the tfecre
Road, that such further action may be taken as may j thing tike proscription or party tests further dian th-
he deemed necessary : principle* of the Baltimore Platform of IH5!5 anti
Resolved. 5th. That .1 W Btirocy. - a en . Win A j reiterated in President Pierce’s Inaugural Address.
Lofton, Chas 3 Jordan. Sen J H Ro'.eri- and I ; can be productive ofotilhiog hut evil
Gool-hv. be and they are hereby const ritclet' a com- j Resolved. That tr becomes Hie duly of every Dent-
mince ol cnrr**spcnd»*nCtt to represent this meeting j v\ho desires the wiicce-s cd his prim*iples. to
a-they may think best ill all rniliers connected with unite cordially in Ihe support ol the choice ol a ma-
the interest of the Road, and requiring the interposi- ! jorily of the party, and that choice should he directed
lion of such a committee. ! to B*® u>hu who can best harmonize the party
ResoUed, (iih That when ibis meeting adjiiurns. i IGsoKed. I hat we y\iil as party, maiuiam the re-
it does so sidtject to the call ol the Pr. std* t,t. | solntimis ihe of Georgia t'oiivention of 1.-50 Imping
w \V Ander-oo addressed the meeting in a short I that, il ever another aggression upon onr light* he
speech in fax or ol the projected Road, in hi- ii-ual | atrempied. allot the South having one comumrt her-
easy and eloquent manner i'age. a ml one common destiny, may be found in
On motion, the Secretaries were authorised tn re- j "tie solid phal tux. determined to protect *>ur rtglits,
quest the papers nf Milledgevilie and Savannah, and i even to the "list resort.'’
On umiiu.t of f* M Martin of Meriwether, the
Convention then pr<»c» eded to ballot, a- follows.
1 2^ 3 I 5 6 7
Hon. C Murphey 8» 79 83 95 S3 37 81
O Warner, * 51 32 52 72 35 29 i
Jotm I). estell, 19 I
Is. J.GIrvm, 25 24 39 40 41 44
Wm. ti. VV. Dent, 27 52 27 9 43 22 7;
Wm. Marlin, 1 23
V A GaskHI, 1 22 7 111 4*5 23 46 46 46 iG 46 46 23
T Al Gulfia, 2
B H Hili, 2 I
On motion of Col N» Lon. Wm. B W Dent
was then iniiniiiH'ed hy afelama ion
Du motion of R M Stoll l -q . of Henrv. the
Chair appointed ihe follow ing ('uhiiiihihh to inform
C.ol. Dent of Iih nomiii itiou, and r^que»t Iih accep
tance. viz:
R M. Stell of Henrv. Win U Anderson of Covv-
ein. A Nel-RHi of D* K alh. I* A! Martin of Meriwetb’
er. andJ Bacon ol 'I'ronp.
Col Deni being preseni. yva« called upon and de-
Mvered an able address upon the political i-sites of
the country, and yva« followed hy V. A Ga-kell,
E*q . oi Fayette, in a soul stirring exhortation to the
Democratic party to lay down all their di-^eiHions.
and take up arms lor the interrM of the country
-bowing in a ronc!»Hive manner that the i-sues yvlm h
had lo r* tofoje <l»vid« d the party bad reined lo exist
i and tl at v\ e all now stood upon a common platform,
! and by a faithful adherence to the principles ot De*.
inocracy. we might hut defiance to the as-alilts of
yy higgery: and that our countiy under a fiitfifiil ad-
mii i-tratmiMif thowe principles \v h destined sidl to
grow in greatness, until even the Brifnli lion shonlrf
crouch at her feet and acknowledge her wisdom and
power.
On motion ofCapt Ector of Meriwether. Il was
resolved that the prirceedmgs «>f this Couveutmu.be
published in all Ihe Democr tic papery of this dis'rict.
and that the Democraiic papers ot Columbus. Mil-
tary
Upon motion of F- F Robinson the following gen
tlemen. L M . Johnson. M Ja« ksnn Thus Howard.
Isaac 'I Johnson and t H Lumpkin. .*r . were ap
pointed a CoiurniHee to select elil'able f)etegaies lo
repre>ei»t the part) in file apjrr* ar bing 1 iuberuatori d
Conv» r tion. to meet at M illedgevdte on the 15th in>t.
and in r* port le^olutions.
VV tie eiipnu f|»e committee reported as follows:
Delegate*—J.J. Robinson, A VV. Jackson. P M-
Steifhens aitd J. H. Lumjikiti lr.. and tlie following
resolutions
R»*stdved. Tlini we send il»l»gnp« tu the Conven
tion iininstrnrfed; but jirefer vital no jsMie he made
: there io reyi\e recent differences
Resolved Thill toecordid.t aj»prove and will sup.
i port Gen. Pierce*s;«duiiuistra*ior. upon »h* princijde.s
laid down m his mangiiral ad4re.*s, and ihe Baltimore
; piatfitMii of ir?52.
Resrdved. That in case of ihe failure of eilher del
egates to attend, he shall be empowered to til bis va-
; 4’Miicy
Before closing IJ e meeting/was addressed by Joseph
Heiny Liitiipkiu Jr. in a short uml very approptiate
• speech
( jmn rmdioii it was ipsolvi d that the proceedings
of the moi ling he pnt.li-.lnd n the ('onsiiuitionahst &
Republic and Federal (Juinn
There being no further fia-iness, the meeting nd-
jourm d
R. WINFREY, CIi'ii.
D rf Hopping. Sec’y
DEMOCRATIC MFETING |\ NEWTON.
At ;» meeting of the Deii orranc R iriv »»f Newton
co.intv Inl-i i j the Cmiit House in f'ovingiim nine
7»h Ivi Meicer v%as caitiff m the ('hair, and H.
A Ti«iuiinavi I.*q . r* qu» *ted to act as Secretary.
*l'he (' tmtrit tin h iving Itn, I> -i-imI tlm t-hj. ut nt flip
mpi'tiiig on uinliiiu nf A H I,pp. F.-q . a i:*iinini!l*-p
«t fivp w as arifininii-d In n cniiiiHpin! tniitiifi'p rfple
gptps In tlip Dpinnpratic (atifn-rnulnrial Gnnvpiilinn,
tn bp ronvpiiptl on tlip tliiril IVpilup-ifay nl tf'.p |*rp--
pot mniilh. in ihp cilv nf Miliidgevti!.: 'Flip Inllnw-
ing gpiillptnpn Pnnstitiitprj tin- cninniittpp.- A H
L* i*. I- -q Maj Rntiprt Hpridprsnii, Willinui Siniit.
.M Tuckpr and J P Hpndpr-mi On uiiitmti it ivti-
rp-nlvpd. That rite paid rntnnitttpp ahti spI.ci dple-
gs*p- In rpprpsptit the I'prnnrrals nf N'pyvton. in ihe
approaching ('nngrp-smtial (,'nnvi iitinii
'I hp rnuniiiilpp Itaiin** fpMrpit Inralpw mompnt*,
rpinrripd and rppnin if tht* lullnwing ppiillpint i, as
df |pg.ttp* Tn lint Giihpriiaiint.il Ctiiivpiiiinn. Dr.
Jnhn B Hpodru-k. L. u e Lamar. K-q . J H.
Rnliprl-nn E.-q.. and A 11 Lpp F-q
T<| the (’iiriarp—iniml r*„„v, ritinn. I'ul Thnuiatr
P .1 nop-, Win. Sim.-, ,\J. Tucki r ai.d J P. Heu-
der-nn
Tht* cnuimiilPP nffprpd. through tlipir Chairman,
A. H I.pp E-q 'he loll-iwing rp-nlnltnn:
Rp-nlvpd. !’hal wp -ugg**-r tn thp Dputnrrapy nf
Ihi- Di-rrirt Ihp nnitip of I, li C. Lamar E-q a-
tf|p Dpiuncralin »ta* datrl b.*ar* r in ihp cmnii.- riui-
li -l and Itprt hy in-lriift *,nr d. lpgalp- tn i'ip Cnn-
grp—tuird Coiavpiilinn tu use tvtry tiunurable effort
In efTt-ct his rinuiitialinn.
flip rppnrt nf the rninmittpp wa- unaiumnu-lv
atlnplpd and mi ninlinti it was. Rpsnlvetf. Thai Hip
proci'Pihiiga nf lilt - nippling hp furni-ltpd in Ihp Cun-
-tiintimia'i.-I & Rppuhlip and Fpib-ral I'ntun fur
pub'ic itinii Nn fnrllipr bu-inrs- pn -pnli ri it-pll. the
inee'mg Ht'jnuriied.
LEVI MF.Ri’LR. Chairman.
H. A Tkootm*-. Sppretary.
I JASPER DL.MI/CR.aTIU aii RTlXG.
A rp-ppptahlp pnrtinn nf thp Dpinnrra'ic party of
thp 1-111101%. iiipI in thp Cnnrl Hmr-e at M.mtlppfln un
i 'Fttesday 71Ik mst.. for the purpose of seudiog <|eie-
g.ites to ihe Gubernatorial Convention to assemble
j at VIilh’dgeville on the loth It.-I
i James W Shropshire Esq . was prilled to the Chair,
ami !*lms C .Miufer appointed Secretary
* hi motion, a Committee of eleven vyere appointed
try the chairman t*, report the names of delegates to
tlie Convenimii.
The committee having rpfite.l, reported the names
oftbe following delegates: C D Lamar. J W Sloop*
, shire. Reuben Jordan jr . ?»i»d (’ E F VV Campbell.
; VV m A Lofton, E.-q offered the tofowiug Resolu
tions yyhich w ere itPHtiimoo«lv adopted:
j Resolved. Thai we cordidlv approve ihe res do-
’ lions passed the National Demooraiio ('ouvenf i<»ii of
18-VJ. and ihe seniiuieoN expressed m rlie li.aognral
A fid re
lorrt nieot ami perpetua*ion ol ibeso princinles es-
seniialiy depend the liiMire happiness and jirospetilv
of our coiintry.
Resolved That in order to ensure tbe triumph of
these principles we will regard as oh-olete ’hose is
soes who b have recently dnided tlie Deoiocratic
Party and will cheerfully reunite as brethren oftbe
same common faith in their maintenance and si.j.port
Resolved. That in Franklin Pierce, oiirdi-tingm-li-
ed (’l.ief .Magistrate, we recogm-e an able. pa*roiie
and oocompromi-mg exponem of i|»e jmhli' ai l» nets
of ilie Democratic Party, and us one eminently q-nil*
DEMOCRATIC MEL TING IN JEFFERSON.
Loui-v die J one 7'b. 1853
A portion of ihe Democraiic parly of Jefferson
count) met to dav in ihe I’ourt house. On motion,
itr. R. K Dix**n was railed to tin* chair, and If B.
VV ; ntkins r« qm tded lu act as-ecretarv A R. VV’n^ht
Esq., in a b-w appropriate remarks explained tl • i h
p et ol the meeting, to he the appointment of dele
gates to abend !he Gnherna'oiial convention t<» be
held III VHbedgevihe oil »he 15th lost ,-\ R. Wright.
I sq then offered the follow mg res ilution, yvhich was
adirjited w iz;
Resolved, That a committee of three he appointed
by dm chair, to r* poll to ihe meeting the names of
suitable individuals to iiM* mi tlie convention*
The chair npp nrded as that committee. James A.
Molting. VV m H Batty, and E. B. Hook, who after
retiring 'or a I* w tmonents. reported the following
indivuioats ;ui deleg;it»s vi/. A K W'right, R C Rob
bins. ai.d Dr E B Hook
( hi uml ton it was resolved. doit the prt»c« edings of
tins meeting he piiltlodn tl in the Central Georgian,
Con-difiiuon ilist iSl R* public and Federal Union.
l*he Its* etn g (fieri ar*j Iiroed. sit e die.
R K DIXON. Chm’n.
11. P. Watkins 8f\fy.
M EMPIIIS COMMERCI \L CDNVF.NTION
(Mvolviilnii June 8.
The v emphis Commercial ('onv^urion met yester
day, and fudge D iws«iii was elected President, and
uveiity Vice PreTOidenls. ( tlie 'hoiHMod l)**leg.ites
were pre-ml from fifteen States hut nothing of im
portance was transact* d beyond the appointment of
Commiittes.
q’Jie 4'onvenii‘»n re asseinl led and resolutions
wiie iff red iii la* or of a Rail Road ?,ii|ie Pacifica, d
r* com.lo iidiug Congress to grant lands lor its con
st ruction.
Ti*e committee reported in f vnr of deepening
tin* cnannel of iho Sooth Mis-issipjo. and of unproy ing
the harhotits of Savanuali. (,'harloton, .Mobile and
Richmond.
Resolutions were offered In favorofa general sys-
Prr-oii-tit f’lPrrn. tunl that itpoti Hi*- on- |,., n IM'icntimi anti Beann an Statistics fur the
Southern and V cetern Stales,
adjourned.
r riie convention then
W (> N D K R F V L A N D K XT R A O RI > IN A R Y c u r k
of RheooMtism of twentv years standing.
Never m oiv life have | hid si» iiioch pleasure in
doing aov thing as in giving this certificate to the
wot Id. and I h«»pe it mav !»*• the cause of thousands
of oiv fellow-creatures being relieved from that
dreadful disease, rheumatism. My yvife has been af
{poled with it for twenty years most ot the time suf
fering excrm iating pains in evtoy piri id her ln*dv —
Rights friends got snugly back to their old D» inn-
cratic organization a little ahead of the Union Dem
ocrats—and that’sall—and nothing more And while
i; -hall lie our desire to promote, as far ns our hum
ble ability goes, the intere**! and lumnom of the De
mocratic party, we would urge upon all to do like
wise pud. laying aside the animosities of the past,
the recollections of the causes which have heretofore
distracted our ranks, press forward to the accomplish
ment of those great objects in view of the founders
of the fatly, in its organization. W ith this feeling
and with a firm reliance in the justice of our cause,
we. lhi< morning, unfurl coir banner to the breeze,
h'-lievnig that tlie onterrified Democracy of ih«* 4th
Congressional District will rally around it and plant
it iii triumph where the enemy may he found
On the fifteenth ballot the vote stood, Murphey
29: Dent 152; Gaskiil 23.
Hon*. Mr Murphey.—Though this genllemnn
was defeated in the nomination of the Convention
of Wednesday la«t. against the wishes of many warm
p*rsoual and political ’friends we feel that we can
not take leave of him without a cordial shake of the
hand. wishing him Ihe *-nj«»yment of more pleas
ure in bis retirement, than falls to the lot of men in
public stations. He lias been a faithful Represen-
t-+ti*e. and during his term of office, he has laid us
under lasting obligations for many kindnesses and fa
vors bestowed Hh friends it will he seen from the
proceedings of the Convention in another column,
stood by birn to the last or until they saw Ifmre was
no chance forhis nomination This feeling was not
confined merely to those who may be termed Union
Democrats, but many Southern Rights Democrats
warmly nrged bis nominal inn but they failed tu re
alize Iheir wishes, and they suhnnf. like true ru hie
whole a uled Democrats tn the decision nf the Con
vention Of Mr. N., it may be truly said in conclu
sion that mare party ties never influenced him in
*-T'£ v 5>'
i c i , ,i | % . , • , lerui" eM.ro* irf'ins l , * , i"' «u *-\r* « o i
l.fi* d tor the respm.gitde duties of Ins diMingm-ifted ,, ,, .. . , , .
r e Having no app<>tite whatever, she was reduced t . al
no-iiion .1 j i . .. . .
■ .y , | rpi , . ... r irmst a •‘ken-ton 8«» vnuent were the pains that she
rh,, ' we Ihe "oinifiattn.i of w |, llM11 p „„m ^ |( lakiog l-n-o rio-es „r,. r i-
din. Every joint was swollen very much ami her k» ees.
hands and m rk co
the opprnarfting Gubernatorial (Convention of die
Democratic National Convention oftbe Deiimcra ie
Parly, an » will exert m.rselve.*. to procuri* tin! elec
tion of its candidate
On motion of Dr Campbell the delegates were
aothonsf d tn fill any vacancy dial ma) occur
On motion of John C Key Resolved That the pro
ceedings of this meeting be publi>bed in the Federal
Union.
On motiod tho meeting then adjourned.
JWII S VV. 8HRDP8DIUE, Ch’n.
Thomas C Al inter, 8ec’).
red wnh larg** lumps Sne
j coni*! ilo no kind nf work, the “mews and itio-cles
being «*•» liaid and contracted tl at her limb* were
drown together, so dm* she was ntdiged lo he iri tied
: const a fitly In this condition she had been for twen
ty y**ar<. without ever getting any relief from every
thing “he used, on il she commenced the u*o* of II G
i FARRELL’S Arabian Liniment, the first bottle of
which produced a great change. She has now used
j five bottles, and the swelhngs have nearly all gone
I down; pain h;»*« entirely left her. she sleeps Welland
| soundly; is more tl—shy than ever she was in her life;
lias an excellent appetite, and spins and sews all dav.
By the use ol a few bottle- more she uio-t he as well
a« ever she w s Ifany one doubts this wonderful
core. Im has only to call at tuv residence near Peoria,
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN VV ILK N30N
Irwmtnti. June 7ill 1553.
The meeting was celled to order by Col G B
Burney oil whose motion Join Freeman. E-q., vv«s n „,| |,.„ ril n„ cirenm-taneea from my wifi-'sown lip,
called "> Ilie Chair, and A. V. AlcCaedel reqnesietj l)r j 1B , fur'lier enquire of any of iiiv oei-hliors
to sicl a- Secretary at til** requestor Ihe Chairman, j Samuel Elson
Col A E Cochren briefly e»|iUined the object of i H. G. Farrell * Ar'bi rn Liniment i< al-o an excel-
llie Iiieeline The I'ollnwina re-olnuon was offered let,I remedy for pal-v. sprains, bruise-, cramp., ehil-
by Col I* B Burney and pa-sed. j hlains hiirris. pains, tnorhaclie. sore eyes Ac and in
Resolved, | fiat ihe Chairman appoint a Commit- Imrses or cattle i- Ilie Lest remedy in ihe world where
tee of-even to select fonr delegates in renre-e;.! this j an exiertml application is required,
county tn the Democratic Gubernatorial Convention j j^oh uul f, r Counterfeits! —The pnhlicare caution
to he held in iMilledgeville on Ihe lo'h inst ! ed a-ain-t aoniher ciniri'erfeil. w hich has lately made
The Chairman appointed the fi.Ilnwin 2 gentlemen , t s appearance, called VV U Farrell's Aralti ni i.ini-
the committee, nndi-r the fiiregoitijs re-olun-m: F. J | merit, the most di.nseraru of all the counterfeits he-
Gilliert Josiah H Junes. Tlni*. Jackson. Thus II
Parker. Bryant O’Baonon. Josiah W ynn, ami Isaac
Lindsey: who se eded the fu.lowing pen'll man as
delepates lo said • !onventi*"i: A F. I'nchran, J F
Burney. James Taylor and Bryant O'Baiilinri. On
moti ti ot T N Beall, E-q . the delegates were an
thorized tn fill any vacancy tliar may occuar to tlu-ir
cause having Ihe name nf Farrell, many willhny
ii in pood faith, wilhoitl Ilie koowled.e lhat a com:-
terfi-il exi-ts ami they will perhaps only ili-cover
iheircrr.tr when the spurious mixture has wrought
its evil eff. pis The centime article is manufactured
tmly hy II G Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor,
and wholesale drupe,-t. Nn 17 Main street. Peoria.
iinmher. The follow ing resolution offered by J II |||,nnis. to whom all application- for Agencies must
Jones, F.sq. and passed: lie addressed. Be sure you pet it with rhe letters rl
Resolved. That it is the desire of ihe meeting that <; before Farrell's, thus—1|. (J. FAR F.LL'3—and
the parly .hold a mass Convention at Irwinton on the his signature on the wrapper, all others are counter-
first Tuesday 111 Aligns! next, for the purpose of; fi.,ts.
nominating candidates (hr members ol the next Leg- j So |d hy F.. J. WHITE. Milled eville Ga . and hv
islatnre; all the friends of Ihe present administration regtrlarlv authorized agei.M throughout the IJ. 3iates-
ofthe general government are mviled to be present ; p rjrH 50 cents and $ I per b tile
and participate in that meeting
Mr. Tims Jackson moved that onr delegates be
requested to endeavor by coBsnltaliuo with the del
egates to s-iiri Convention from other mantles of
this District 10 oorninnte a candidate for Congress
for the District; wltich motion was carried.
On motion the Secretary was requested tn sen*!
proceedings of this meeting to rhe Federal Union
and Central jsenrpian. with a request in publish.
Onmolioulhe meeting th n adjourned.
JOHN FREEMAN, Chairmau.
X* V. MfCoau, Sacratary-
ii' I ^r. - ■ ’tK'r, ii * * * -. *. •
Agmits HuntcA in every town, village ami hamlet
in the United •‘fates -in which one is not already es-
tahh-hed Address H. Ii. Farreil as abnve. accoin-
panied with good reference as to character, re-ponsi.
ililii* A I* 5->
For Coughs . Colds, and oilier Alfei-iiotis of the
Lungs and throatt generally, use 3*.ahler'« A nodi ne
Cherrv experloranl: il t« believed to he ilie lie-r med.
icirie for tl-is class of di-ease* yet discovered; Medi
cal Faculty use it and thousands have been Cured by
it. Straa^vertiaeiMatio another column.
States Rights anti L'uited States' Rights.
ji txirvnt
MILLEDGEV ILL E, June II. ISP.
jtrijii.lgpment”—In tint event our s U p P | e .
; menl would b - Useless, except Die Rec .rder
ahi.uld contract with us i.» puWish one f., T
'the benefit » it* agricultural subscriber*.
Special notice to ali concerned.
As the Juurtial Sc Measen<>e'r thinks that
we and "ui Iriemls are nu better than the
‘■execrable villians” uf New Y.r, k we 8,,„k 8
"f, week before last, as Iravtno c.in-nirre,]
treas.'ii tu the Union by (rubiiclv tramplino
* ,n ‘* le Uunstiluti.iri and the laws id Die land
because we did -omething r/.r ha lin attempt!
mg tn resist the -Cutnpmmise.” we simply
propose that "ur umiat.le emtempurary be
pi..m,.ied tn the high office nf Chief Hang,
man, and that the new Haynau be urged i 0
enter at once upon the delicate duties nf hi*
post.
I3ut where is the treason? The Journal
says; y.mr meeti1 :g in Macon pn.rla.med
Disunion. Ah, indeed! That is a mistake.
Sumebi'dy we believe cried nut " I)i,m,i,,i, "
The Cons'enlion-
The State Denmcraiic Cenvention which
assembles in this City mi Wednesday next
premises tn be nne nf the largest, ifnnt the
largest as-ernblage-f the kind ever held | rhe meeting was a Disunion meeting w e
f,r a similar putpnse in this State S.. fat | deny. Rut, admitti* g that it wa-, what had
tcc In (In with that meeting. We weie not
present, edited no paper at that time, and
! Bn<l s " fn «; •>"y* give the applause, hut that
vnted fm im man whn declaied liim-elf t*>
he a Disunimii-t. Dn y• -11 deny either nf
j these as.-ertinns? Goinsay them if ymj
RvKolvml 'That wf >?lll cherish ifte ‘ oi»rom*o«Mi
regard ’ for t!i»* Ci-ioii. ivliich in i!»h pa-*t c.ini.’iaiiin
rau«ed u- t** takp up «nr shield and buckler, and tu
•-•sfidly. Fedcrutisin and /rnsuihsni in
every possible shape: and *a hicli Cnli’est eudt-d with
the grand sa fH'actinn l«»r us in know that we have
»i*• w in the pre«.id» filial ('ban ut tfti** Uni»Mi, the
principles of J* fiet-on and J if;ks‘*n cmiihiued.
Resolved 'I’liai we approve in ln*jh feriiH the In-
angurai id President Puree a» .d if ihe d^emnes nf
h»s .‘ulininiwiration compare with thot instrument. the
Stoilt hearts ot the free people, whulli he govern*.
w»h long liohl a» a grand precedent in statesmanship
his glorious career
Resolved. 'I’bal the democraiic party of this c**un-
ty. he trquested to meet at the Court House tit
Haw km«\ iile. on the lir-t Mnn*‘av in July next, for
the purpose of rmuniiating suitable candidates to
represent Puhiskt in boih hranch*8 ol Ihe next Gen
eral Assembly.
Resolved. 'Fhat tlie proce«,iin«»M o' lifts meeting be
sent *o the Georgia Telegraph with die request to
puhli-li and that the Federal Union be r* quested to
copv
Up*>i mo-ion. the above Preamahle and Nesolu-
tintis were oriar*ioioti-lv received arid adopted After
which thanks w* re tendered to ti e ('h nrtnan and
JSecrettHV arid the meeting arfjeirroed. dir.
MORRIS P.iLLOCK. Chairman.
B N- Mitchei.i.. Secretary
DF. MO i’HA TIC MEETING IN JONES.
At a metfiing of ihe I‘euroeritie Party ol Jones
cfionti. h* Id io ('linfun mi the 7th inst I’he Hon.
Jos Dav was culled lo the Chair, and Ashnrv lling
Ulan api*ointen Secretary
Tlie ||on ( hairurair then explained the object of
the uieeimg to !>e. the selection and appointment of
delegate- lo attend the (rubern itort it t’unVf fitloli to
lie belt! on the Ir»ib rust in Milledgev ilie
Wl»er*-upon L*-roy Singleton. E-q. moved that
a (’ominMTec ot seven ft.* appointed In the ('hair
(ot the purpose ol miuiitiat'Ug said delegates,
J he t 'hair appointed ilie following Committee:
Leroy Singleton. Gen D. N. Smith. VVtrr Morelar*d.
Dr .1 lj Holland 'I \V Lowe. Chas Hutrhifigd and
Jas Finney. ; sqrs
The corniuittee rioui’naled and the meeting unan-
imoiislv appointed the following delegates John S
Walker. Jaek-on Rliett. Wm S* Monghon and Le
r«»y Singleton Fsqrs
On motion t‘f (' Hutehings, Esq .
Resok’id. That the proceedings of this meeting he
published in (he Federal Union
JOS. DAY. Clitil’ti
A Hingnian. Sec’y.
sir own *»l»servati**n externls, Delegates
have been appointerl from two thiuls of the
f'-nntir^ in the State. Among Hie Ii'*? of
delegates derecognize names long promin
ent in the Party — men who have already
done yeornan’s set vice in ihe ranks of tlie lean
".,m.iffo<L There, Dm, we rer...o„i Z e I U'e I,p ? ..f unr Maren cmremimrxry the
Name* H-sm-iare.l im ibe |".-r w ith rhe Win- Special privilege ..f beine all-we.! r„ „ne nur
Party —name* always respecter! by f.ieml- ; „ w „ terms ..f .ensure when npplyiiig them
as well as p-lmcal ..ppnireirts. They have fanalics ami ir.fi. lets .,f the N-*.lh. w-.lhout
erne f-iwar.l anrl pn.ve.l iheir loyally by | having a halier held up l. ...«*• eyes by
getillernen wlm claim lube identified with
us in i> leiesl and in principle. Dm,
s * fat as the i rial ii utii in nfslaveiy is concern-
an open, fiat-k expression of confidence in
ihe s'reiiut.h 'iftliose ptincipl-s so lung lire
hope nf l he Rejinblic, ihe glory and pride
of ihe Democra ic Parly, and -Ire bulwaik
of the rights of ihe 8'ates. The caste of
the Convention is a gm.d one. I" pninl ut
lalen! anil ie*peciabiliiy ihe list of Dele
gates we publish tu dav. as already appoint
ed io at'end the Conveininn, will compare
favorably with any in the past hisiuty ol
Political Conventions in this State.
As to the objects sought to he effected,
vve have but a tew words lo add.
The duly of every mat; in the convention
will be; Fits!—To harmonise confl'Cling
opinions, reconcile flashing interests, anrl
diffuse a liberal - pi r it throughout tlie w-lmle
leptesentHtioii.
Secondly, to canvass the merits oftbe
tespective gentlemen whose names shall
be urged tor the nomination, and be ready
to sactafice peisonal preferences when i
ppearthat the geneial good of the
ed.
If it be a pleasant pastime lo our amiable
contemporary, to e*ect gibbets fur Die i ecLi
• •f his Southern brethren, we would urge
upon him ashiiri enlistrn- rii in
the Obi Railev or some public place of exe-
cuii n. We ate by tto means indifferent as
to nut la'ter end, and as science is the unli r
of the <iay. w e pr*ifesr. I<>a liking of a harri
er who can do things up brown (profession-
ally w e mem*.)
I'll** opposition in tifoi’iihi lo (he
.4 >1 oiiiiisirat ion.
The Journal !f HJ>s*enye>, tired nf wast
ing lireath on men of straw and possible
impos.hilines, throws off he m.i-k, and op
poses th- Filler ving bo d and h-me-t front
"itlie Ad*n rnstraiioii. The last number
tho* leads off ;
shall appear that the general good of the I Pregiiinrit Pierce has ha.l-he full hem-fir nf ihp fi.r-
Party re'priresit. henrii-g atifl the inagiiaiinni'y nf the Whig Party of
Thirdly — After ascertaining the strong- ihe 3nuth. huA if there are any artning ilie nieinhers
est and lies' man. let lhe>e be made a uni
ted eff it t-i rally the C**tiveini 'ti atound
nl that party nnw ii ,-poseil tn support him. tli--v Hie
false to their political record-, ami lalse (u iheir ss-r-
lion.
him. Let individual predilections be hu-
g tten in the generous and noble rivalry ot
Democrats to perfect that harmony, upon
which hang- the destinies of the Patty in
this State for many years to corne II such
•ball be the c rse. the voice that will go for'It
from this city, bearing tidings of the result,
will fill the hearts ol our political nppo
nfnts ui'li dismay, and blast ali their hopes
of success hy open combat or strategy. W e
bespeak for ihe Convention wise counsels,
deliberation, hat mu y, union.
One thing mure we would
the consideration nf the convention, that
they nominate no one for Governor who
is not a man of fir-tiate talent. If they
imagine that a man of.second or third rate
ability will satisfy the people ol Georgia,
they will mike a fatal mi-take. Georgia has
become a rich, powerful, and prou I S a'e
■ nd the people of Georgia want a chiet
magistrate of whum they will not he asbim-
ed The diversified interests of ihi- great :
'A e shall not stup p» quibble about the
••fmbeatance and the magnanimity of the
, Whig Patty of the Sou h"loward- President
| Pierce, but will proceed ditectly to consider
| the latter clause of the above sentence,
| viz: those Whigs at the Sou h. who still
! snppi.it the Abrninis'rHtioti. "are lal-e to
i be it political tecords, and false to iheir
j section.”
This is the first glimpse of day break we
: have seen on the horizon of the Whig
I Party in Georgia, since the Ides of N,„
urge up 'ti vetnber; the first outward expression of de-
let mined, open, unqualified opposition to
the Administration We tr ust confess to a
liking for the ring of this meial. It reminds
us of old times—the memory whereof is
(deasant. tiro’ sometimes, mournful to the
soul. Rut. h owever much disposed to cred
it rhe manly uulpouimg of our coni m|io-
rary’s bottled thunder, we protest against
such mis'akesanri palpable misrepresenta
tions as are contained in this extra t :
to manage : „ , ...
t.e'tTHl 1’icrcn had the opportunity in g,v e to the
Slate requires a man of talent
(hem. and the people will not vote tor any j r ,«i,rit r y» bold and brilliant Adtnirti-'r.non and t.i
other. It we wish t*. succeed we must nomi ' form a party nstinnat in it* objects, it* aims its pre-
na'e a man in w hose honesty and abili'y ihe j cep is arid ns pracitce. lie has let this opportunity
people have confidence, it we fail to do ihi.-
we.shall be defeated.
An intpri'^tiiu runtily quarrel.
I S- me of our readers atp aw are that a very
| spii iletl contest has for some time been pro-
ore-sing iri the ranks of tiie Whig paity of
| this C"*in*y represented on the one side by
I Col A. H Kenan, himself the reptesenta-
liveoftlie re-organizslion Whig-., and uti
the other hy Messts Oi me and Knowles of
the Tlceor ter, the tepiesentativesof t he Con
s'i' in '-ilia I union resurrect it mists. This ami
able controversy has given an unusual in
retest to The columns *>f the Rec*> r der for
several weeks past, and made i acceptable
in qnni'pis where, under ordinary cir
cumstances. it was put under the bans, as
much so as fire in a powder Magazine.
Tuestlav last w as -elected a- theday fur r
meeting of the Whigs of Raid win c*>., ofall
ppr suasions, to consider the app intrnent of
delegates to “the Gnbernatoiial Conven
lion” a*td Die Di-trici coiivcn'ion to nomi
naie a candidate f*>r Congress, and all other
matters touching the we'fa re of the pany.
This meeting was looked forward to with
some interest bv a 1 1 parties, as it was ex
pected that, on this occasion. the belligerent
parties would meet face to face, and a strict
p iss, lie lias nut Ihe nerve or projeculiiy of cliarac-
j ter, even in seize th.. occasion winch lorlmte off.-r-
I nil him. and be original in his ,-icrion or policy, hi t
j hold- on tenaciously to an old and corrupt organiza-
‘ lion, to a political party, which, when the spoils are
I divided, will have no nniiy or sirenaih : yields In.
opinions, his convictions and his wi-hes in the ne.
J ces-ities of this patty, proscribes poluiciil opponents,
■ as they have never lielore been proscribed, and coiti-
tniis his Administration to the chances nl a reorgani-
j zation of the Democratic Paity. And to effect this
re-organization and tn .ernre" ihe harmony of die
party, he lias outraged the public sentiment which
! bore him into power, and deserted rhe principles
j which he announced in his Inaugural as die basis of
his Administration. General Pierce, linn* the enm-
! tnanding position which lie occupied, as ihe repo*,
j seotative ol the conservative. I'oinpromise and Un-
j inn people of the United 3iaies. has descended, and
; condescended to become the mere tool and creature
! of a party—the coinniissarv of a hungry hand of fol
lowers. and the dispenser of ihe pap of die Gt-m-riil
j Government. To day. Ills Admiiii-rraiion stands he-
1 fore Ihe Country, not upon ihe H illiit.ote Plattiirin,
1 or noon his Inao-nral; lint upon a foreign or tin-
1 in- sue policy which differs at all from that of the
Whig Administration of Mr Fillmore—bur upon rhe
hold unsupported, avowed pnsiiinn that the D-mo-
cratic Parly mils! he re-organized and over the iinuiri*
tains ol political difference which divide iheni. united
hy ihe cement of public plunder.
I hal ”op|>uriuniiy” of which tbe Journ
al speaks. Mill remains, and right success
fully will the I’lusiileui use it ; all indue
time.
We know that he has no nerve to threat
en his fellow citizens with the gar.die ami
enquity be in-t ii uteri to fin. I out the past and ; the halter for exercising .he riuh.s ami ,.riv
p, P>( . n r whereabouts ,.f\o,k and Lnt.cas- I j| p „ ps „ f f, Pemer ,. a „j „e a | s „ know .hat
the *‘|»ri jecnlity” of his character is not di-
tecfti'l towards the public Treasury— bid,
not withstand rig, ve respect bon tone '.lie
less for wanting these rerom n end at tons —
Il is Due he hold- on lo tbe old Drtrn.ici St
ic chart and compass, and no one should hi
more grateful for the happy efl. cts of Re-
inociatic I) >clines than the Whigs of the
Country. It is natU'al fur men to hate
what they car. never aspire to. Ini' il is in
miserable lasie fur a Whig paper to de-
pte-enr whei'eahnuts ut t"ik and l-nticas
tt-r’s respective champions. We -aw very
plainly **n I ne-dav. frum the “f ce" of the
country tepreset>lHtioti in town, that 0<d K.
had the catds well slinffl'-d, anrl " oultl per
mit no eii’ting in that deal. The meeting
came- ff; we. feeling some delicacy in re
gard to being present at a Whig meeting,
denied ourselves the pleasure of a ’ looker
on” at the tournament. But front friends
wlm were pre-enl, as well a- from pi>1 iiicaI
opn-ments. we learn that the affair was
“rich racy, and rare.” The sne-ske-s weie j n ,„ n , CPa Parry as‘an ~ld and c '.erupt organ-
r-.l Kenan. Mes-rs Or me, Sr. and Knowles I j Z ati„n.’ which Ins. from the infancy of -he
of the Recorder. The effuts of all the ! R pp , ll) |ic, guided its tottering footsteps,
spek.rs were singula, ly c**i-cordant in one 8I „| wh j ch „„w. in the full meridian of irs
re-r ec:, viz: in p. *v.i.g 'he inconsistency of | „l lir j, (lls r „ an h„o ( |. stands by to defend ami
each other. Col. K \eiy conclusively i to cheer its onward progres*. Such d sre-
proved ihat tlie (hi 3 Rec**nler had to a venerable and honorable organ
cast odium upon ilie Ir/t/g nartie. by cm-
ces-inns to Pierce Democrats at.d Union
Demo< ratic vvhigs. and that Mr Knowles
while editing the Rome Courier last year,
was out openly for Cass or Buchanan;
whilst thp Recorder equally proved 'he in
con-istencv of Col Kenan, bv -bowing 'bat
izati**n. we might expect from Die beaidle-s
novice, but from full grown whigs we cisd
not anticipate it.
Whigs ate removed from office ami
Democrats are put in their places, and '!ie
reason assigned by the Journal !f M>ssenuer
for this course on the pan of the President,
be had endorsed the R.-s •hui. ns of the ! is, that he may reorganize the Democratic
Democratic Convention of 1S48. and was
a delegate to the democratic conven-
of 1852 Here whs a nice kettle of fish to
fry “Tales fold nut of school,” a ie
n"t worthy of mention in the same brea'h.
When the hailottilig came off for dele
gates to the two conventions—(the main
feature oflhe farce) Col. K. proved his
strength in the meeting, by so fixing the
Delegates as in suit him-elf. This whs the
pons (isuriorum; hprpihe main fight was an.
ticipa’ed; but so admirable was the tactic*
of Col K—So thorough his organization, ao _
! strongly bail he defended every out-post, I to-day stronger by thousand- than ever be**
that when the critical moment came, the ad- j fore. Thousands and Tens of Th«*ti«at'*I ,, “*
versary,in the most happy and graceful man* Old Whigs are heart anil hand with
tier, strrren lered a la Coiirw'allis. and Re
organization Whiggery raisi d its front in
proud defiance uVr Trrtium Qui ’ery.
Wba ever jilatform may have been adopt
ed, this fset is beyond controversy, '*Rieh■
ard is himself again S' in srii'eof opposition,
and *vifh* ui any supplemental aid from the
Fi-drral Union We expect ««in to see the
! monthly supplement of the Recorder ilevo*
I ted to tbe aervice oflhe “new Daniel cent#
Pa*ty. Truly ibis is strange logic. 1 h®
Demuciatic Party triumphed mo-t com
pletely anil mii'-cisaMy Iasi November, and
the President who went into office on 'he
heels of this gieat majority, is eomp<Hci
to stoop from his high vocation that lie tn»y
“reorganize the Democratic Party.” True,
we Democrats in Georgia have been .«pb*
up. but vxe know not one act **f the Presi
dent. that we could point to. as having any
influence upon the two wings of the P»''y
in Georgia.
Tho Democratic Party «f this I '*
Democracy, adding tt*>engih aad cliatfCtef
t*> its organization. Our friend ••veril®
River must have just Jew-oke from a Dream
in which he encountered a delegation "
Re-organization Whig*. The V\ hig P»''y
may neerl iert*rganix»*H*n ; tin* D*-ntoci«tic
Party is rim Pur'y i« Power, the P»*|T '•*
cognised by all Power* wl.« seek »'d
comfoit from »*■ h*.ne and auievv.- r
thy frum ita great and generowa heart.