Newspaper Page Text
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ROME, GEO.
TUESDAT MORNING AUG. 14* 1855.
tenkH (n<iditc for fl*nnor«
GARNETT ANDREWS.
' OP WILKES.
For
7ar Dnraier— Si,M. TAR^ADOB, »-f Liberty.
S» «* —W. A. HAWKINS. of 8nmt«r.
to « —R. P. TRIPPE. of Monroe.
4m «* —B. If. HlLL. of Troop,
in " —LEWIS TUMLIN.indpt.Csu.
JfcpUj* —Y. L. G. HARRIS, of Clark.
Tit « H. 6. FOSTER, of Morton.
jCSSrSetctul -eramonlcations are unavoidably
qteludad. for want of room. They abatt appea r
in car ncxtiiaae.
<*YV* lrraiimcit. n
Thera ha* been much said and written about
She way la which Man A. Coon* became
reeoaciled with Hot. Jokssox in regard to the
prleia ef freight to the Etowah atation on the
' BCateSoad. Thia need he a matter of dispute
mo loafer ; aiace that, Mr. Coops* at Carttra-
Tfllehu the 1st inst, hi the heartog of aereral
thousand of his fallow-citizens, made it quite
' jftdn srinflttiagall that ia material In the
charge brought againstJonxeox.
Tho Mftk In Telatitlh to r Hde hnangament,**
as stated hy Manx A. Coops*, and a* gathered
.from other eeetoee, are aa fallow*: Mr. Yoxon
sxtabtttoei certain rate* for freight on the
8taln Road—^he present superintendent, when
he oacflnftto efflet, raised to prices onoH way
IMfRHt# eedt—this latter act Manx A.
Coon* wax opposed to, and tried all honora
ble meinxvritil *h# Superintendent, to have, the
prices of Aaafkeight changed hack to what U
waanuder Yoxhx—he twice saw the Governor
mad flHedto got *atisfaction—time roll* on—
Jeras&r is nominated for reflection, end
Joss H. Ltmvctx nominated for Congress in
fib* Mb District; hot for some reason will not
waeepl. - Max* A. Ooormz says that nnless hia
Remands are complied with, ha will take the
gtamp against Johnson, and will do all in his
power Jo defeat him; Hi# Superintendent will
mtit aampromiae his sense of justice and duty to
thodtisons of to* Sta-e by discriminating In
foonr ef an indiridaal, though rich and influ-
entlal; at this crisis of affairs, the Governor
step* forward, takes the responsibility, satisfies
M. A. CooTS* by granting his demands, and
judge Lcmts accepts the nomination for
CcagrcJK,* *!*«.. ‘
. Soihody blsmee Ibj. Coopxb for getting his
freight oarried as cheap aa he can ; bat who
can consider these foots and not believe that
Gov. Johnson has practiced a base outrage
upon justice, a disgraceful fraud upon the Statu,
and that be was actuated by the most corrupt
motive* is conciliating the fovor of Xaj. Coop-
XX, and scenting his support in the coming
election.
JfoJ. Cooper, based his demands apfl* two
Bnfendebetaad 3d, the State ought to on
gn^ngu snok oateepriscs as toad todevelop bar
ieaonicaa. Lat us consider these. As to the
firs^ let it be remembered that this Is thofitaU
Bond, built by the people’s money, for the ac-
eMttmcdaricn and benefit of the citizens goner*
*8y. Now, la it jot as proper that it should he
m managed aa to amke She. rich richer,
and the poor poorer? Hone hut'the rich hare
large freight Hats, the poor furnish
amountsj if the rich are charged less, the poor
According to Got.
“arrangement,” let us .om-
Mask A. Coop-
za with thoee of US neighbors at Caiiersville,
Gass Station, and Kingstor:. For frajgl|£|gthese
JzExsaft new
26eta.
19cU.
15cts.
19ct*.
1,31.
dots.
35c ta.
od the same as to Etowah. We give a few lead
ing articles, with foe price* that are charged
from Atlanta, to Etowah, and tho other stations
above earned. We omit fractions of n cent:
Boxes and BaJee of Dry
Goods, Glass, Paint* Sad
dlery, Shoes, Ac. Ae. .
-'Common bod-steads,
hotter, .cheese, candles,
deers, sashes, and Wind*,
old furniture, hardware,
stores and hollow
hubs, hoop and sheet iron,
tobacco, white lead Ac. Ae.
perewt. ......
Hwon, In casks or boxes,
eOttoB > yaras, Georgia do
mestics, fish, floor in sacks,
mill grating, molasses,
nail*, pork, sugar, lard,
frtarWe, Ae-, Ae. perewt
Beets, potatoes and ap-
pMk. perm.
Maple and - Walnut eain-
oast chair^ per do*.
-'Corn,'peas, beans, rye.
ground huts, sweet potatoes
Ac^per bftfool
25otau
20c ts.
25ct«.
1,75
6c ts.
The above i* given a* a specimen. The differ
ence exists in regard to all other articles of
freight in the same proportion, tIs ; from what
others are charged dedoct one fourth and it will
Jsttre toe paries Manx A. Coopex has to pay.
Th* tease l ess ft sal npnn thr people Is prac-
tieedio regard to freights from Chattanooga
had all tbe way stations. Is this right, or just,
or Democratic ? Hay, it Is radically wrong,
wrong ia principle and wrong la practice ; it
fobs** ixtjasnce, and tends to the establish -
ment of a moot corrupt aristoerscy. By ;the
provisions of dds moat disgraceful trade in
whieh (be rights and Interests of foe people are
sold, Xm JL Coops* eaa defy competition in
fof Grooegy business, Dry Goods business,
Grain trade, and all other branches in which
the profit* are’ modified by the cost of freight
ever the State Boad.-
Tbis is toe kind of Democracy Herschel V.
Johnson would erlabilish in Georgiar-thi«
shows how be regfuds ths interest* nairight* of
to#-?dear people”—this gives os a glimpse
ef foe .moral code open which is based his po-
litiesl conduct, and the means and appliances
he le prepared to nee in foe present campaign,
We know that all real Democrats most regard,
with loathsome contempt and otter abhorsnee,
such vile corruption, base favoritetem and ty-
raaieal interference by tbe chief executive. We
do not believe tbe people are going to bow, and
scrape, and fringe before this Georgia Auto
crat—
“ bend low, and In n bondsman key,
With bated breath, and whispering humbleness,”
vote anapproval to his plots and schemes.
As to the second reason that Mr, Coopek ur
ged, viz:—that the Stote ought to fovor snob
enterprises ax tend to develop* her resources—
this is nothing more or less than tbs principle of
a: Tariff for protection ,• a principle that has
L '* searded by near all who over favored it
»that has been denounced in unmeasur-
Lcmpxix, Jobssox, and nearly all
i of Georgia. Charity would for-
1 the soneinlow that this bad any influence
with foe Governor ia fixing up this “arrange-
Wo see noway to avoid tbe cdncloeion that
. .. — 2L * - foe 500 rotes which
i™supposed to control, and
_ ; these would be lndispeneiblo to
secu e the election of bimeelf, and Joan H.
Ldmpxjs, aud for foo good of foe party,>nd
believing that ho
“Could trammel up foe eonceqneaee, and catch,
With hit tnreeate, sucoeee,”
he ventured to do what he would scorn and dee-
pirn If don# by another.
Tfea Calhoun Convention.
We learn by thoee who attended foli conven
tion that about 8000 people torned oat to hear
American principle* expounded.
The speakers were Col. Toros*' and J. R.
Alxxabdx* Beq. of Borne, end Mr. Mttxsn of
CaaevtU*. The nnmberofpertons In attendance
was at least four times aa large as that of the
preeeedlag day at the meeting of the foreign par.
«y. Wa are glad to learn that th* American*
of Gordon are wide awake, and will route their
opponent* overwhelmingly. May their shadow
-never grow less t
Biota*! LeolsTtUe, Hcnintky
TT# learn from the Louisville Journal, that
there were In that eity several most bloody riots
on election day, Monday tha 6th inat Them
riot* were commenced by foreigners, mostly
Irish, by assaulting poaoeableeititena who were
la n quiet, unobtrusive way attending to their
own basin***.
Here is un instance of th* efieot that the op*
ponenteof foe American party, have upon for
eigners and Beman Catholics in emboldening
them und making them ready to vent th*l r
spleen malice, and hatred against proteataat
Americana Ths foreigners are beginning to
think since they have already been so highly
flattered, have been told by the leaden of a par
ty of respectable numbers, that they <are better
eitixens, better soldiers, better ministers to for
eign court*, better Postmasters and officers of all
kinds, and that thvirreligion ia better, partlc
nlartynpoa the slavery qneetioa, than native
born protestant Americana—we say With all
these blandishments before them it Is strange
that they should begin to think that they are
better in evesy way, and font their notions most
be carried out, and that too in their own fash
ion. They wait for foe alow process of law !
Note bit of it If they are as good as their
sympathisers tell thorn they are, their feelinga
most bo gratified, even if it does require the
blood of some scores of peaceable, unoffending
citizens, and their “holy religion’Vmust be res
pected and held in special reverence, not even
spoken against or foe blood of foe “heretic”
meet make atonement
This Is foe way h works ; foe party which
begins by flattering and apologising for foreign-
ora and Catholics, will soon have to fight with
them and for them, or else heck ont from wbat
their present position will naturally and legiti
mately lead. We publish in an other column
the account as given by foe Louisville Jour-
aaL
The Editor of foe Southerner, ws will
inform Veritas, learns that gentlemen have
been received into foe American lodges in this
county, without swearing them, and‘.that oth
ers will not be admitted unless they take foo
K. 5. obligations. Such is oar Information.—
We want our brother editors of foo Courier to
toll us whether each is the pniotiee of. foe lod
ges or not. If yea, whether it Is not foe prac
tice to swear in foe “fishy” class of voters—
particularly foe Democrats—and’to let in relia
ble old Whigs In without administering the usu
al obligation ?—Southerner.
To satisfy fo*£inquuitive spirit of oar neigh
bor, we take pleasure in stating that, according
to ths best of onr knowledge, he has been mis
informed. We have never known a Council of
foo American party to deviate from its gener
al rale in th* mode of initiation. All alike
oemeinthe eame way} jut; we mast own if
over the. time comes wb on an exemption Is
granted to all but the “fifoy^laes,” we have no
idea foat each a person k* . o*lr*friead Mseks
who is tons trying to “fiab^ftgqmc ini
tion, w*H to
brags foster-r.-fc Why he
eOiMMB aemo^^cnlarly” toe
“ishy wo am nnaWWo irj. Come,
your reason. Is it because they *o%*caly and
slippery? . , • • • ,
Harrah for Old Kentucky
The new American Broom has swept this
State with a perfet rash, greatly to the discom-
fittnre of too old filth which felt secure in the
right of possession. Morehead’s majority is
not yet known, but is believed to be at least six
or eight thousand. The State Legislator* will
he largely American, and it is reported that
all toe Congressmen, bat two, are members of
this party. Onr returns from this State are
meager as yet, bnt sufficient have been receiv
ed to guarantee toe conclusions above stated.
Tennessee Election
The election of this State took piece on toe
1st inst. bat wo have not yet received full re
turn s. Enough however has been received to
indicate that it is • grand triumph of the
American Party. Gentry it is true is probably
defeated by a few hundred votes, but the suc
cess of tbe other candidates of tbe party,
would indicate that bo was a martyr to Tem
perance—and of the best of causes, but one
against which the modern Democracy of Ten
nessee turned her most fatal engines. Accor
ding to onr latest and most reliable returns
the American Party will hare a large majority
in the Legislature; tad since that tieyhave
a United States Senator to sleet, this is n con
sideration of no small Importance.
Of ths ton representatives to Congress the
probability is that the American Party have
elected seven and one other is doubtful.
Huzxah for “Sam”!! If while only seven
months old bo shows such strength in Tennes
see, the Philistines of Georgia'may look out
for » Sampson In October.
Alabama Election*
The returns come in very. slowly. The fol
lowing which wo elip from too Chronicle & ten-
tinel, arc presumed to be reliable as far as they
go. In addition to these Cherokee county gives
Winston a majority of abont 1000 and Benton
200. If the middle and lower counties gen
erally, give 8bortridge as large majorities as
those we have heard from, it will elect him.
It will be remembered that Winston was elec
ted two years ago by over 1300 majority. Tbe
American party have done well—for excelling
onr most sanguine expectations :
American majorities—Monroe eonnty 150;
Baldwin 15m; Lonndes 200; Butler 125: Mo
bile 600.
^Democratic majorities—Talapoosa 239; Clark
Tbe Know Nothin? majority for Governor in
Tnscarora eonnty is 1,000; in Shelby 680; Bibb
860; Perry410; Green408; Macon350; Dem
ocratic majorities— Chamber* 600; Wilcox 100;
Coosa 400; Taladega 250; Jefferson 250; Bar-
bonr960. Dowdell, Democrat, is elected to
Congress in toe Third District
North Cabomxa Electiox.—Tbo Colombia
(S. C.) Time* publishes the following summary
of tbe result in North Carolina:
B, T. Paine, K. N. Dem. loss.
Warren Winslow, Dent, no change.
T. Ruffin, “ “ “
L. O. Branch, Dem., Dem. gain.
E. G. Reade, K. N. Whig loss.
Barton Crnlge, Dem., no change.
R. C. Poryear, Whig K. N„ m change.
Leaving Mr. CUngman's District to be heard
from.
Medical School*.—The advertisement* of
the Medical College of Georgia, and tbe Medi
cs! department of foe University of Nashville,
corps of Profocsors and instructor*. Ws hops
that young taeir, preparing for tha Medioal pro
fession, will have so much regard to their Inter
ests and sectional pride aa to prompt them to
patronit* Southern colleges; especially, elnce
that foes* are in no wise Inferior to those at tbe
North end possess many decided advantages
for those expecting to “practice” in foie sec
tion of the country.
(For the Courier.)
Th* Cow Roper and Knitting Meedlcnun
In th* Field.
The foreign party of Floyd bad a communica
tion at Rome on the ?th inst forth* purpose of
nominating candidates for tbo Legislature *o.,
M. They want on and nominated Irriu for the
Senate, Haynteand Terhune for the llonse.—
We shall reserve our talk about the nominees
until the first ef October—we shall pay our first
respects to “Cow Roper,” he is a small neat
looking little mao; we understand be is from
Macon and that he nsed to be a whig, and that
ht la President Piero*’* Post Office man. But
to the point—he got up—he said he was no pol
itician or political speaker, (toe truth every
word of it.) He said he had never mad* a po
litical speacb in his life, (if this ho true, we sol
emnly avow on that day b* did not, and of the
truth of which h* can have the certificate
three hundred men in Rome) Then he let out
—and such a letting out 11 Merciful Creator!
He paced from aide to side on the Judge’s seat,
beating the book, first with th* right and then
with the left fist as though ho thought it was
absolutely a live “Know Nothing.” Ho talked
abont the Catholios and foreigners, Baron, De
kalb, Connt Pulaski asd LaFayette of the olden
times; Jndge Taney, Postmaster Campbell, Gen
Shields and the like of that in modern times,
asserting that tbe foreign troops were the best
troops in the revelation, and that tbe Catholics
and foreigner* of these days, were alongways
better than the rotten American party—that
those who were born undsr foreign toil, (a cu
rious place to be horn at) were among the brignt-
eet ornaments of too Republio. He went into
a full and tborongh defence of foreigners, C&th
olics and their creed as for as he was capable,
(which God knows was migbtly in feebleness.)
But to the “cow rope” part of the thing. He
said the American party were not free, that they
had no right to do or vote as they pleased, they
wore tied by a rope to a “cowe tail and wore
dragged along by tbe “cow” through all the
mud and filth through which the ‘cow* passed.”
Oh! beautiful figure! high and exalted trope
worthy of too little slick looking man—emblem
atio of President Pierce’s missionary to the
mountains of Georgia! We had heard of a sto
ry of this little slick looking man, some 15 or
20 years ago foiling into a time sink over in
Broom Town Valley, and how the Indians had
to rope and hawl him out; when we heard the
t’eow rope” figure, we coutd but think this In
dian roping had made a strong impression on
bis mind and might be the seed of the figure—
The Indian, we understand did poll him out of
the lime sink, but we apprehend the little gen
deman has follen into the foreign and Catholic
sink so deeply, that even a nuncio’s commission
a cordinal's bat, and the biggest foreign regi
ment in the Sooth can’t “rope” him out
Next came the “knitting needle” man—a ve
ry good looking man, fair proportions, (phytic
ally ); Gold spectacles, quick steps, impulsive
—he bowed and then let off, (we thought not
more than half cooked). He said he had made
some political speeches in great trembleness
and self abandonment; he would try and make
another (we thought before he got through, the
self abasement part of it was a God’s truth),-and
as he went with bis “knitting needle”, (and such
! a speech: the Lord*savs or we perish!) He en
dorsed Nosbit’s epeech whieh W certify Nesbit
aovormade—he then drew off his coat and toss
ed it behind him, remarking there is nobody
hart but we gallt. (The ntfoody part of it 300
men will certify to be trae). He then attempt
ed to pitch into Dr. Miller’s Nichodemus speech
at Cartersville, as he said after hearing and sit
ting with his aforesaid instruments, for a spell,
be began absolutely to imagine that he was in
to tbe very bowels of the Nicodemns speech,
while others thought he was still “tittiny on
a log at hit plantation talking aboat hit ecaly
negroct—only “one to be put in Bank to raiet
money for tbe foreign service.
Next he bowed his neek, pinned back his ears
and with his “knitting needle,” made a plunge
at the Philadelphia Platform—missing his aim,
strack one corner of the slavery plank, (which
happened to be made oflive oak,) made a breach
in bis inexpressibles, lost tbe wind in bis sails,
and tumbled over board. A wicked drunk mun
In the crowd bawled out “no go n He arose with
tbe foreigners and-Catholics in a tight and glo
rious bug—he said be would go with them in
fraternal embrace for the pnrposo of putting
down “the nasty, slimy, rotten American Party
—called on all true Democrats to stand to the
glorions rattle of his “knitting needle.” He de
clared that while tbe “Germans and Catholics
were fighting toe battles of tbe Rerolntion, tbe
tbe North Carolina malitia were running.
Wound up by exhorting the “Democrats who
had joined the American party, wbo bad been
duped, cheated, and seduced by the glare of
Know Notbingism, to return to the fold, to their
father’s bouse, penetont like the Prodigal son,
though they were filled with tbe husks of Know
Nothingism, they should be forgiven; and some
means should be adopted to gettbese busks out
of them, and If nothing else would do, they
wobld pick them out of them wtth a “knitting
needleHe left tbe stand creating a perfect
“knitting needle” sensation. Who this “knitting
needle” missionary is, or where he came from,
or wbo sent him, or wbo sent for him, or wheth
er he came on his own ’needle/ God only knows.
It is whispered about in these parts, that he is
from Atlanta, and is tbe Editor of a foreign
newspaper for somebody. We know him only
as the razor strap man is known—“the knitting
needle man." A Lobby Max.
From tbe filthiness of the sheet ovor whioh
the Editor of th* Southerner presides, and from
other inoldents in his history, it is difficult to
avoid the inference, that he belongs to the class
of “men” above mentioned as far as “regard”
and “love” are concerned leaving ont “resolv-
od.” CAMPAGNU8.
For tbe Courier.
We are glad to see the Soutbernor partially
adopting our suggestion in regard to Col. Tom
lin’s speeches. Please insert next that one
which was made at Cartersville and then we
have another to suggest. While yonr hand is in
perhaps you bad as well publish tbo one made
at Calhoun last Saturday.
As you bave adopted one suggestion of onrs
we will fovor you with another. When abont
to make a willful misrepresentation—or publish
a false report, have the kindness to use hiero
glyphics—so that tbe public mind cannot- be
misled. This is a very important suggestion
to that paper, for it bas done mischief enough
—and the time bas come when it ought at lean
—to cease to do evil if it cannot begin to do
good. VERITAS.
For tbe Courier.
For fifteen or twenty years past, until recent
ly, the Federal Union bas maintained the great
est reputation for misrepresentation and false
hood, or to express it in a shorter term, lieing,
of any paper in all Georgia. Bnt it is begin
ning to be suspected that it will bave to yield
to the Southerner, that enviable distinction for
toe future. Now of course editors are not to
blame for wbat their papers say, if they are full
of palpable, unblushing violations of truth.
What do yon think of it—eh. JONAS.
For the Courier.
“Men who regarded our Heavenly Father
r,— 7T -— r—* » i w *to no more reverence than toe man in tbe
may be found In this issue of our paper. Those an d had no moro love for trae Christiani*
institutions are both in a flourishing condition,
ireU : conducted and each supplied with an able
Fur the Courier.
Muses. Editors:—We had quits an Inter
esting Political Meeting in Wolfskin on the4th
Inst. Both parties were represented. The Rev.
Whitfield Anthony opened the disenssion in
defence of the principles of the American par-
try In every able speeoh of abont forty minntes
answering all th* objections that have ever been
urged against tbe American party, by tbe op
posite party—pointing ont the dangers to bo
expected from foreign emigration into onr
Western Territories by allowing unnaturalized
foreigners to vote. He was followed by Judge
Wright in a speeoh of about one honr and a
half. He stated in the ont set that his speech
would be very mueh in spots. Well, he told
the truth, for I never beard a more broken dit
connected harangue of a speech in my life.
The fact is the Judge had got tho wrong sow
by the ear. He rolled np his sleeves, toiled,
straggled, ewet and labored to rally toe old
Democracy but it was no go. Tho Judge did
not dear expenses in Wolfskin, for he was not
the man for the An eriean Democrats to take
to—they really don’t know whether he is a
Democrat or not—ho is so mueh like the Irish
man’s flee they dent know where to find him,
when they think they have him lo and behold
he is not there. He cajoled, pitied andcaressed
the foreigners and Catholics until ono would
have thought (not knowing) that they were the
very Simon Pure.
Tbe Judge said, (bat the Rev. Anthony was
the best speaker he had heard belonging to the
American Party, and If the party wished to
succeed they had better put him in the field
The foot is be was too bard for tho Judge i
some of toe party said that W.B. Terhune could
cope with any man the party could get in Wolf
skin— he ought to have come for the Judge had
his bands full; a great portion of his speech
was exhausted on little “Aleck” and Judge
Lumpkin; Stephens, that mighty Statesman,
the champion of too South. The Judge said
that we got permission from old Cone to avow
our principles. Our principles had been pub
lished to the world long enough before the
Philadelphia Convention for tbe Judge to have
seen them if he wished to,—he said that there
was not a spark of Americanism in tho Ameri
can party; well I confers I don't know what
the Judge calls Americanism, for the party is so
full of pure, genuine Americanism, according
to my judgment, that the wayfaring i
though a fool, need no err therein. He called
Judge Cone an unsound, unprincipled infidel
he harped a great deal an that article in the
Philadelphia Platform speaking of reforming
the character of our National Legislature ele
voting men of higher qualifications and purer
morals. Rev. W. Anthony made a short reply-
It was just like driving the crcewe every shot
of all tbe long faces you ever sow they were
the longest; tbe battle was so severe and the
darts so keen and pointed that some of the
opposite party retired: the meeting was peace
able and qoiet for Wolfskin. Sam is “ wide
awake and duly sober” in this District If
the American Party is only true to its post we
are sure of success; although they are prose-
lyting our old Democratic members with the
cry of a Whig trick on the right and left, on
every log, behind every treo, in every church
yard, in every mill bouse, on the public road,
by the family social circle, and behind every
gin house in the State or Union. Sam is des
tined on the first Monday in .October to carry
toe State. My ola Democratic and Whig
friends of the American party repulse every
dart and go on tn oar great wort of reformation,
and may we ever remember the toenes through
which our patrintio sires passed to secure the
glorious liberties wq now eqjoy.
wanted a Congressman. There were men of
merit to bo found but we selected “The neph
ew of his unolo.” Tho nephew went to Wash
ington, hot here the parallel with the French
Emperor ceases. The Congressman was a neg
ative quantity. Elevation did not change him.
Now wo want a Congressman again. It
seems to me that carrying out tho French pre
cedent once Is sufficient. The first experiment
baa not been satisfactory. We should look ont
for some other qualification, than being the
nephew of bis nnclo.” 8QU IB.
[For the Courier.]
To the Bov. 0. A. Myers.
Deab Sib :—I am a subscriber to yonr paper
and have been a constant reader of it for the
last two yeais. It has been devoted to tho in
terests of that party with which I bave felt my
self identified. Yet yon will allow me to say,
in all candor, that I have not always approved
of tbe manner in which yon combat your politi
cal opponents. Yon sometimes (in the fervor of
yonr excitement and enthusiasm) make use of
expressions that would bo quite discreditable
to a man who makes far less pretentions to
morality than yourself. I apprehend tbe
pathoi an Editor is one of a perplexing nature.
He is subject to many temptations which are
well calculated to call forth language that he
would sbun to use in his cooler moments. Un
der sucb circumstances the highest powers of
forbearance should be brought into requisition,
especially by one, wbo, like yourself, occupies
the responsible position of a minuter of the
Gotpel. I find in allusion to an article in the
Courier, signed “Veritas,” you make use of the
following language in the Southerner of last
week:
“After delivering himself of so brilliant a pas
sage of wit, some friend ought to have killed
him”
Now I appeal to you as a Christian, if sucb
language is not unbecoming. If you nsed it in
sincerity and believed it (which I can hardly
imagine to be toe case) a little more attentive
perusal of toe Bible wonld convince yon of
your error. Tbe Decalogue teaches you no
sucb doctrino. If, on the other hand, you wish'
ed to make such language the vehicle of jest
and mirth, you should bear it in mind, that
many of your readers would fail to construe it
in that light, and even if they did not, a jest of
that nature is calculated to lower your dignity
as a preacher, and weakon the confidence of tbe
people in your sincerity and candor. You will
not understand me as vindicating the articio of
“Veritas.” I am as for from approving it os
you are. My only object is to call yonr atten
tion to the impropriety of using such language
as will impair your own reputation and useful
ness, and at tho same time effect little or noth
ing in promoting party interests.
A Methodist.
[For (he Courier.]
"The Nephew of hh Uncle."
“What’s in a name?” There is a great deal
in a name. Napoleon Buonaparte was a great
man. Some time after bis death, the French
thought it was time for another Revolution, so
they turned out Louis Phillippe and made a
Republio. Who should they place at its head.
There were civilians and military men of merit
to be found. But they made President of an
apparently stupid fellow, who bad been living
by bis small wits in England and Russia. Why
did they choose him ? He was tbe nephew of
bis uncle. His name was Buonaparte. Bnt the
idle fellow made a fair President—as Emperor
ho delegated toe French, for when they dis
pleased him he had them shot down to their
hearts’ oontent.
“It is to compare small things with
great” Bathos are sometimes instructive as
well as amusing.
We bave, in Georgia, a very respeotabe old
gentleman whose name is Wilson Lampkin.
Ho has been Senator and Governor and in both
tv than they have for snakes, resolved that
there was a God, for mere political effect”— I capacities he haa behaved well.
Southerner, ] g ome f ew years since in this district we
[F»r the Courier.]
Dr Chalmers and Catholic Emancipation.
A recent number of the Augusta Constitution
alist contains a republication of an address de
livered In 1829, by Dr. Chalmers in regard to
to Catholic Emancipation. The address is one
of Dr. Chalmers ablest efforts. This is saying
a great deal, as Dr. Chalmers woe one of tbe
intalleotua] giants of the 18th century. Erery
thing whiob fell from bie lips, must carry with
it, alt the influence which a powerful mind and
a noble nature could give It. With a large body
of men, perhaps tho native Presbyterian obnrob
of this country, toe opinions of no man would
hav* greater weight tban those of Dr. Chalmers
In the address to which I refer, the ground
taken by Dr. Chalmers supported with bis char
acteristic ability, is in eabetance time : that so
long aa th* Catholics in Great Britain, labored
nnder civil disabilities, they would be enabled
to cry persecution; that Ibis would bind them
more closely together, create sympathy for them
among Protestants, and thus their cans* would
be strengthened instead of being weakened.—
But if their disabilities were removed, with his
Bible in hit band; he wonld undertake to destroy
the Power of Romanism in that kingdom.
Upon all questions of abstract truth, the ar
guments of Dr. Chslmer’s are unanswerable.—
But his was a aoMe. generous nature, and by
consequence, where Ms sympathies could be
enlisted, ordinarily sound judgmest was liable
to an undno bias. The Catholics at the time of
tbe delivery of bis speeoh, 1829, were in an
apparently helpless minority, not numbering in
England more than 300,000' His sympathies
were excited for them, and hence his brilliant
address in their fovor. He considered them op
pressed, and believed that if the apparent op
pression were removed, they wonld cease to ex
ist as a separate religious denomination in
Great Britain.
It was precisely this amiable weakness of a
noble nature which interested Dr. Cbalmer so
deeply in Negro Emancipation in tbo West In
dies, aud made him so determined an opponent
of negro slavery wherever it existed. The au
thority of Dr. Chalmer’s is as great on one of
these topics as tbe other. As tbe Constitution-
alistbas published Dr. Chalmer’s opinion on
Catholic Emancipation to bring in bis great
name against the American Party, will bo to
support tbe Abolition party, adduce Dr. Chal
mer’s great name in favor of Negro Emancipa
tion. This would be bnt just.
I bave said that Dr. Chalmer’s arguments,
were unanswerable, where his sympathies were
not enlisted. Let ns examine the practical re
sults of bis reasoning in tbe two instances men
tioned, and in both of which his sympathies
were enitsted. What has been the effect of Ne
gro Emancipation in toe West Indies 1 It has
stripped thousands ofBritish subjects of their
property, it has stopped the sources of some of
the most material channels of the British trade
—it bas made deserts of some of tbe most fertile
of the British dominions—it has plunged the
negro (incapable of civilization without a mas
ter) into the lowest depths of poverty, disease
and crime.
Wbat has been the.effect of Catholic Emanci
pation in England ? Has it weakened it ?—
Has the “Free Bible” prostrated it? I’an
swer No. Since tihe removal of Catholic Disa
bilities, the Roman CAtbolie cause has advanc
ed daily. STTrce-4h*JXefornuttioo, that cause
has never been so strong as it is at this day, and
it is daily becoming stronger. When Dr. Chal
mer made bis speech, who could have imagined
that in less than .thirty years, the University of
Oxford, an Institation of the State, a glory of
the Reformation, should be profoundly imbu
ed with Romanism ; that a number of her offi
cers should have left tbe establishment, and
joined the Catholic ehureh; that one of them
should wear the red bat of a Roman Catholic
Cardinal in the streets of London. The very
reverse of that which Dr. Chalmers predicted
as tbo result of Catholic Emancipation has fol
lowed. It is fortunate for thie country that this
instance of Dr.*'Chalmers has been brought to
notice. It shows clearfyjhat the Roman Hier
archy is insensible to the mild influence of truth
and reason; that it presumes upon forbearance,
and that if not only by argument^ it triumphs
by means whieh argument cannot reach. The
genius of that Hierarchy is well expressed in a
memorial of Parliament to James 1st -that body
understood the Romftn Catholic Church better
than Dr Chalmers did. " ^
“From these causes, says the Parliament, as
better rests, we humbly offer to your Majesty,
that we foresee and fear there will necessarily
follow very dangerous effects to both Church
and S*ate. For (1.) Tbe Popish religion is
incompatible with ours in respect to those po
sitions. (2.) It drawetb with it an unavoida
ble dependency on Foreign Princes. (3.) It
openeth too wide a gap for popularity to any
wbo shall draw too great a party. (4.) It bas
a restless spirit and will strive by these grada
tions—if it but once got a convenience it will
press for a toleration—if that should be ob
tained, they must have an equality; from thence
they will aspire to superiority; and will never
rest till they get a subversion of true religion,”
How fully tbe character of the Papacy drawn
by the baud of the Parliament, is borne out by
facts, let tbe present position of England show.
If tbe Roman Catholic Church were a simple,
nncompounded body—if it were solely religious,
it might be met solely by argument. But it is
political as well as spiritual; and a political
error must be met and removed by a political
remedy. The Pope, to whom every Catholic
owes allegiance, is King as well as Pontiff. It
is nonsense to say. while such is the double
character of the Pope, that tbe spiritual alle
giance of tbo Catholic does not affect his politi
cal allegiance to another government We
might as well say at once, that a man’s religion
does not affect bis conduct. If we believe the
Roman Catholic to indulge religions error, it is
our duty to meet him with the force of Scrip
tural argument only. But if be owes allegi
ance to a Foreign Power, while we give him
tbe utmost Latitude in Religious opinion, we
should debar him from any share in the admin
istration of tbe government—not beoause he
has a bad religion, but because ho is an unsafe
office bearer.
If we contrast the condition of England
with that of tbe United States, we shall per
ceive great difficulties in tbe advance of Ro
manism there which do not exist in this coun
try. The whole force of the established church
—the whole force of tho Dissenters—the whole
torce of place and power and public opinion
were against it It bad no assistance with tbe
realm, without, it had only the indirect but
poworful aid of tho Papaoy- There was no
emigration of Catholic Foreigners to assist tbe
native Catholic. Yet notwithstanding these
obstacles, tho moment its disabilities were re
moved, it increased to a surprising degree. It
will not be satisfied until it restores the Catho
lic succession of the crown.
In our country, it encounters scarcely any
of tho difficulties with which it met in England,
and besides this, it ia sustained by an annual
immigration of 500,000 Foreigners, the largo
proportion of whom are Catholics an annual in
crease greater than tho whole number of (Cath
olics) in England in Dr. Chalmers’ day—in 40
years this immigration will amount to 20,000,-
000 ovor and above the present numbers now
in this country.
It bas been said that “History is philosophy
taught by examples.” Would that Americans
would learn the lesson of political Philosophy,
which History in this connection teaches—his-
history from the fifth century.—The history of
the past 30 years in England. If this lesson
wore well learned, we should check immigra
tion within reasonable limits—we should pro
long the period of Naturalisation—we should
say to the Roman Catholio whether Native or
Foreign, we cannot suffer you to holdoffioe, un
til you forswear spiritual as well as political
allegiance to a Foreigner.
An incontrovertible argument in fovor of
tho position of tho Amorican Party as to Ro
man Catholios may be drawn from the speeoh
of Dr. Chalmers, wbloh has been published os
an argument against it When wo hear of the
“Poor an offending Catholios”—“of persecu
tion”—wo have only to qnoto tho Constitution
alist. Wo bave only to refer to the enunciation
of tho same sentiments by Chalmers, of the
proof given by the lapse of time of their ntter
fallacy in England, and mueh moro to conclude
their utter fallacy in America. CASS.
A. J. Orr, of Macon, a contractor on the Sa
vannah and Albany Railroad, bas been brutal
ly murdered in Liberty oounty, by one of his
own negroes, who had runaway and been recap
tured,
[For the Courier.]
REPLY TO M.
“Fading, still fodiog!” oh! sure toon art
dreaming.
Those shadows ones fearfol are flitting away;
The pal* ray* which now so gently are gleam
ing,
Like the first blush of morn, will brighten in
day.
The sunlight Is over our wan spirits steal-
Jag.
The-darkness which swell’d o’er onr bosoms
ha* fled.; ;
Those “love belfs,” once still’d are merrily
pealing,
This chorus of joy, o’er tbe hopes that were
dead.
“Fading, still fading!” nay, fondly will
cherish
Those dream* which beguiled vs, in days that
are piss’d ;
With life’s latest Impulse they only earn perish,
But deep'ning and brightaing live on to the
last.
“Fading, still fodingF’ sweet visions are
dawning,
’Mid cloudlets which darkly have hong over
head.
Like mist they depart whim smiles (he gay
morning.
And its golden glories aronnd ns are shed*
Blooming, then blooming, as spring roses
blushing,
Perfamlng the breeze as It files V«r the lea;
My spiritis wild with eestacy gushing,
As joyously hounding, it wanders to thee.
Roxs, Aug. 6,-1851 Lelx.
The Riots Yesterday.
Wo deegjjr regret to have to record tho seen**
of violent, bloodshed, and bouse-bnrning which
occurred in our city yesterday. We cannot
now express our greatabhorence of such things; . . . __
vor can we fipd space in which to say what we wf education;- When books were first lotrodu-
Bill, a slave of Pitts and Hatcher, <
of toe murder of a fellow servant, was senten
ced to be bnng on toe same day.
Court adjourned until the next regular term.
Comboii Schools.
We make tho following extract from the last
annual report of the Superintendent of Common
Schools in toe Slate of Ohio:
The matter of ventilation in which onr school
bouses and public buildings are sadly deficient^
is discussed somewhat at length. The Superin
tendent warmly urges immediate attention to
this important subject. He shows beyond the
power of cavil, the fatal influences of impure air
upon the health of pupils and teachers. Careful
attention to the temperature of school rooms is
recommended to teachers, especially in toe
spring and fall when the regular fires are not
kept op. Chrildreo should never he compelled
to sit in school with wet feet, damp clothes, or
in chilly weather, trithoot some fire in toe stove
or furnace.
The courpe of studies should bo adapted to
tbe develoinag.powers of the child’s mind. If a
faculty is called into motion before that foculiy
is matured enough for training tbo mind is stul
tified rather tban developed, weakened rather
tban strepgtoened. Another principle should
receive sttention, that is, tnose things should
be first in sebool whieh are most useful in life.
Reading must of course come first iu order, and
answers both* conditions. Arithmetic or tbe
practical use of nombersoomc* next.
The theory of numbers should be delayed till
toe reason i* more mature. Geography should
giro way to an earlier trainidRBBjipsff'iso of
language. Geography, except wirfe .'taught or
ally, and' in 'simple'lessons, is too difficult to be
oomprsbedded by too ohild,neither is it so use*
ful as a knowledge of the power and use of lan
guage. Geography should oc laugM orally at
first, -'fhaco-iieo of studies for the intermediate
acfeooA should be enlarged, by at least an addi
tional years course.
It is to ho questioned whether our methods
of instruction are based open sound doctrines
From the Southern Statesman.
A CARD.
Fellow-Citizens of Gordon.
Iam officially Informed that I must no longer
serve as your Post-Master. I am deprived of
office, on whieh I mainly depended for support,
not because of any official delinquency, but
simply because I espouse toe doctrines of Wash
ington, because I love my country and desire
to see it nd^fthy Native Americans, Tather than
Catholic Foreigner*. Is it come to this: that a
man most be proscribed for—Living preference
to natives rather than foreigners? This ia pro
scription for opinion’s sake. This is the begin
ning of what may be expeeted, when bigotted
Roman Catholics and Foreigners are pat in of
fice; bnt, thank God, they can never bribe me,
to disguise my real sentiments; they can never
drive me from the firm defence of those glorious
principles of civil and religion* freedom for
which my fathers bled, and which were instilled
. into my infant mind by a pious mother. 4
GEORGE WASH. RANSONE.
Calhoun, Ga.
Rules bob Stddt.—Tho other evening,
Prof. Davies, the eminent mathematician, is
conversation with a young friend of bis upon
the importance of system in studying, as well
as in everything else, took'a piece of paper and
wrote off for him toe following important rules i
1. Leant.one thing ata time.
2. Learn that thing welL
3. Learn its connections, as for as possible,
with all other things.
4. Believe that to know everything of some
thing is bettor than to know something of eve
rything.
would wish to say upon this subject. A terrible
responsibility rests upon those who have incited
the foreign populstloii of the eity to the deeds
of violence which were the commencement of
the riots in toe First and Eighth wards. We
are confident that these riots were not occasioned
by anything that happened at any of toe sever
al voting-places. The election throughout tbe
city, as far os we can learn, has passed off with
unusual quiet, with the exception of a brutal
outrage in tbe First ward, of which we shall
speak presently, and some fighting at the Eighth
ward pells, in which no one was mnch hurt—
The riots were occasioned by indiscriminate
and murderous assaults committed by foreigners,
chiefly Irish, upon inoffensive citizens, peacea
bly attending to their own business, at some
distance from any of toe voting places. All the
circumstances connected with these assaults
strongly indicate that they were premeditated
and instigated by other parties than those by
whom they were actually committed. We are
not now prepared to say that they were toe con
sequences only of the icnendiary appeals, for
some time past, publicly made to our foreign
popnl&tion by some of toe leaders of the Anti-
American party, or that they were instigated by
direct-instigations of men with fiendish hearts
who control in a great measure the passions,
and are able to dictate actions to the Germans
and Irish who made these attacks. All toe facts
will probably be ascertained judicially, and then
the responsibility will rest where it properly
belongs. The circumstances as detailed to us
and the confessions of somo of the miserable
wretches wbo were made the victims of their
insame folly and murderous violence, show that
these assaults upon unoffending and innocent
nativeborn citizens were premeditated, and that
the blame attaches to others who are as yet on-
named.
We have not now time to give details. We
assert however, and are sore that it will be pro
ved by respectable witnesses, that every act of
bloodshed was began by foreigners. That in
every instance where mortal violence ensued,
toe beginning of the riots was an unprovoked
slaughter by foreigners of peaeible Americans
while quietly passing in the streets at a dis
tance from the polls. '-This infuriated the popu
lace, und a prompt and terrible resort to mob
violence by wnich many foreigners irere killed
and much property destroyed was tod conse
quence. In the first ward abont 6 o’clock In tbe
morning, while the election was proceeding
.quietly at the polls, Mr. Geo. Barge, a respec
table, and quiet American citizen was bratally
assaulted by a party of Irishman on Jackson
Street, between Jefferson aad Greene, without
having given any provocation, he was knocked
down and horribly beaten with stones and
clubs. Ho attempted to eseape from the fiends
by whom be was attacked and ran intothealley
of an adjoining bouse, where he was followed
by his blood-thirsty assailants and eat, stabbed,
and beaten until he was supposed to bo dead,
when one of these inhuman brutes deliberatly
opened his knife an (^proceeded to cat toe throat
of the murdered man. When- this cat violence
was made known a party of toe murderers, who
were subsequently arrested aud lodged in jail
by the Mayor and-City Marshall.
In toe afternoon between three and four
o’clock, several Americans were-fired upon and
so voral wounded while quietly ridiug of walk
ing by the German brewery on Jefferson street,
near tbe Feargrass bride. Among these were
some gentlemen from Jefferson conty and seve
ral respectable fired at was riding in a baggy
with his wife seated by his side. Abont the
same time a perfect shower of shot and ballets
were rained upon every American passer by
Germans upon Shelby street, in the neighbor
hood of Madison street.
As soon as these occurrences were made known
it was ascertained that large bodies of foreign
ers, armed with shot guns and rifles, had assem
bled in the neighborhood of the brewery and
also on Shelby street. An indiscriminate slaugh
ter of American citizens was apprehended. An
immense crowd of excited, maddened, infuria
ted Americans assembled, they were fired at
from the windows of tbe brewery and the hous
es on Shelby street, and in seeking to arrest
these offenders several men were badly wonn-
ed and the incensed and infuriated mob burned
the brewery and sacked the houses from which
the shots were fired.
In the 8th word, most serious disturbances
occurred about 6 o’dook in the afternoon. A
Mr. Rodes, in company with two friends, all
American citizens, was quietly passing upon
Main streets, near Chapel, when they were set
upon by a party of ten Irishmen, who withhon
rible oaths swore they would clean the streets of
every American. Fifteen shots were Hired upon
them. Rhodes was killed, and both his com
panions badly wounded, one of them seriously.
The Iri-hmen then ran np Chapel street, and
on being pursued took refuge i-" a house at tbe
corner of Chapel and Market streets, whence
several shoots were fired by the immates, by
which several American citizens were wonnded
and which two were killed, a Mr. Graham and
a Mr. Hobson. The firing from this house con
tinned for some half boar. The Irish were arm
ed to the teeth with fire-arms of-ever ! descrip
tion, while the Americans were almost entirely
unarmed, and were obliged to go to their homes
to procure arms to defend themselves and their
friends from the murderous fire of the insane
wretches who bad made this attack upon them.
Between 6 and 7 o’clock, a sufficient force had
assembled to capture the murderer of young
Grr.ham; and attempt was made to hang him,
t we learn that he is still living.
I the meantime a fusilade of shot-guns and
rifles was kopt up against any American passing
by the row of houses at the corner of Eleventh
and Main, belonging to an Irishman named
Quinn a brother of Father Quinn, a Roman Ca
tholic priest, several Americans were wounded
by shots fired from these premises, and the at
tention of the Crowd was given to them. They
were filled with Irishmen, and with loaded
arms as the sequel proved beyond a doubt An
attempt was made to drive them out, and tho
houses were firedw hefocr on the inside or out- I “subscription before their
quent reports showed that they were well prov- dues exceed One VBfhT, will be
ided with fire-arms; and the confessions of a „i, or ,„ Q J “ ~~ ' -
poor miserable devil who was accused by Capt | CnargeCL
Stone proves that they were filled with arms
and contained thirteen kegs of powder provided
for the oooasion. The houses are still horning,,
as we write, and the riot is not yet subsided.
We have neither space nor time to enter into
any particulars. We will attempt to do so to
morrow. A number of Americans were slain by
the foreigners and-a numbor of foreigners met a
heavy retribution. We do not know how many
have been killed, hat have already heard of,
some twelvo or fiftoen in all, and some twelve , .. .
wounded.—Louesville Journal. d “ g, ”“i J | Grand Hass Meeting
at ROrtll
Oh toe first inst, by toe Rev. A. Y. Lock-
bidcb, Mr. BENJAMIN- MOYERS to Miss B-
LIZABETH daugbfer of Mrs. Jane Moore, all
of Chattooga eonnty.
On Thursday evening the 2d insl by the Rev.
Jesse Lavberth, JAMES K. MOORE, Esq.,
to Miss SARAH KENNEY, all of Floyd coun
ty-
On Tuesday evening toe 7to inst, by the Bov.
JbssbLaubxbth, G.M. JONES to Miss ELIZ
ABETH JUNER all of tho city of Rome.
ROME PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY i. L. LOOAM.
Apples— Molasses— 45c-55c
Dried, bn.. . . 160 SNails—per lb. 6i-7icP
Green,... .50c-74c$Nail Rod— . 6£e-7e
Oil—Linseed . $3*85
Osxabhbgs— lla-12o
Train,.';. . .
Pork—per lb. 6-6}
Potatoes—
Sweet, ... 75c-I0fr
Irish country
“ northern, 300
owdeb—Gun 35c-40c
Blasting, . . 25-3Oo
Rice—per lb. 6}c-7c
Bacon—
Hams pr lb 13-1
Hog round,11—1
BAG61HQ—•
Hemp, lb, .
Gunny, . . 1,
Bale Rope—- 121-1
Beep-
Beeswax— . 20o-2,
Blue Sfose— .20c 1
Butteb— _
country, .. 20-25c)Salt—pr sack 260-75
Candles— ? . per bu. 120
Tallow, . . 20c-25c<Shot—pr lb. . Il-12jc
Adamantine, 33c-40c,Sole Leather—
Sperm; . . . 50cS Country, lb. 25c-28c
Coffee—Rio, 14w Northern, . -28*
Java, .... 16£-18c)Steel—
Copperas—. 5c? Blistered, lb. 10c-15ar
Cobh—pr bn. 100-135C German, . . 15o-18c
Cotton Yarn— 80e-95$ Spring,. . . -10c
Eggs—pr dos. -8-10) (foot, .... 33c-25a
Feathers—lb.
Flouk—pr lb.
Glass—8x10, $2-
Indiso—pr lb, $H-li
Iron—Swecd, . 6Jc-7i
Georgia,
12}
8c~10c
UGAR—
Crashed, . -
N. Orleans,
Bvnup—
N. O. pr gal. 50c-60c
Tallow—lb. 10-12
11-15
Lard— .... 12}-16c>Tea—per lb,
Mackerel—M$17-$18?Wheat—
Madder--lb. . 20c-25c< per bushel, 75c-80
Meal—per bu. 60-75(Wool—lb, 25c-5-
S P EC 1 A L~W 9 TICKS. ~
NOTICE.
There will be Preaohing at the Court House-
next Saturday and Sabbath by Rev N. M. Craw,
ford, D. Di, and Rev. A. T. Spalding.
Rome August 14
TBE MB COURIER
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Courier will be furnish:-'
ed to new Subscribers from
date till 1st of November for
50 CENTS IN ADVANCE!
Regular subscribers who pay
but $2,00 for the
year.
July 25th 1855.
KS-AMERICAN PARTY,jg*
BOMB .COUNCIL meets every Tuesday
sight, tit 8' o'clock, at Temperance Hall.
Aug V-ifcri.' . -
m
ced they were used, as the auxiliaries of the in
structor; now,-places, hare been exchanged
aud toe teachers in too many cases has be
come toe subordinate and he stands before^is
classes a more reciting post. Thsre is too little
original instruction.
The report urges the necessity of more oral
tuition, and shows its superiority to arouse and
quicken the mind to action—to inspire the hu
man heart Tbe superintendent would not dis
pense with books altogether; they should be
used more and more as the pupil progresses.—
The tine qua non of sueceas in education is, that
the pnpil should become interested in what he
studies. When the report is. published, we may
revert to this subject again. It is extremely
Interesting and important.
a
Sentenced to be Hang.
The Seperior Court of Museogeo county as
sembled ou Monday, 6th inst, Judgo Worrill
presiding.
John T. Boyd, convicted as principal in the
first degree of tbemnrder of Deputy Sheriff Ro
binson, was sentenced to be hong on the 7ti>
September. He read a paper to the Court os-
W “ f I Tuesday in
We' :are:'authorized' to an
nounce that there will be a
Mass Meeting of tbe American;
party at this place on the first.
-