About Rome courier. (Rome, Ga.) 1849-18?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1855)
Hippp|||Hpp|HHBp^p|agpaHBp|p|nngm^^pM m fe €fje Home Courier Tuesday Mormsg, Octobfr 23, 1853. Will Yoa D» It 1 To the subscribers to the Courier who ere in arrears for the paper for a year or more, make thia liberal proposition s All who will tend ns Four Dollar* shall be credited for two year* subteription. Thia we consider a gene rous offer, in as much as the amount now d according to oar advertised ratee ie three dol lars, leaving bat one dollar as payment for.the current year. We would reepeotfaUy request those of oar (Hoads who owe thia office, to pay up and make It possible for as “to do aa wa would be dona by. 1 * rl DcMmqtt The rallying ery of the foreign party, la Cherokee, Georgia, during the campaign just closed was Democracy! Jtietwgf Dxmoc- Utvlil As for as we heard, othavs been able to learn from reliable reports, the harangues of the demagogical hirelings of the State Bond autocracy and, the tinkers of the rotary, in speaking of their own party, when stripped of their gew-gndrs and superfluities amounted to about the following, vis: “Democracy, Demoo. rac.v, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jaekson AND DEMOCRACY." When speaking of tho American party they would sum up—bat we Stop—care in right here; It eranld ha impossi ble to report them without first making a cata logue of aB Iks terms of vituperation, abuse and vilifies te n found In Webster’s unabridged from « to hoard. If there la anything dis graceful, dishonorable, treasonable or anti republican, that this party had not been char ged with it would be a curiosity indeed. But these things bare folfilled their mission; they succeeded in deceiving the people and have secured their object—the publio plunder. . But so* is the time for the people to take the “second saber thought* Let the people u * calmly and deliberately take a to consider ation the issues between the parties, and sea if msuy of them have not been deceived. This word Demieracy which has been so much har ped open, aa far as its application to this coun try is concerned, is a mere attraction, which • <T*r \*r, and never can bs realised. A Democ racy t? a ToVpj of government in which the su- prente power is U'dged in the hands of the peo ple coUectirtly, or In which the people exercise tbe pc trees of legislation. Athens, one of the ancient Grecian States, with an extent of ter»_ ritory shout equal to one of our counties, ia tho only example, in the world’s history, of this fora of go rename nt The tact that it requires all the people to meet at one place and vote directly for tbe laws proposed, precludes the possibility of its ever being adopted in this, or say ctbor country of extended territory. But it may be urged, these demagogues donot advo cate the adoption of a principle so absurd—very true—but wbmt do they adtsexto what princi ples of State policy hare they presented to the people of Georgia in the recent contest ? The above definition of De mocracy Is the literal name, but in this country, in common parlances, the word has esme to mean (a govern, meat in which all classes of citizens have equal rights and privileges.) But until this msaning ia entirely s misnomer, when applied to the party in Georgia claiming to be Demo crat*- It cannot properly be called even an Arutocnuy, fat this implies a sovereignty of the best men, but it is aa Oligarchy of the srecstsortaf amost MlSah/swmen in the State who are politicians by trade, who fix for personal agrandlsement and then to ps^m themselves off upon the people, with the pleasing word Democracy and claiming to follow in the footsteps of tbs fathers of the Kcpabic. litre not Johnson, Cobb. A Co. as essentially ruled tbe people of Georgia for the last four yean aa ever Russian Autocrat ruled his subjects? . Floyd, relying upon the truth of the prlueiples they have enunciated, the wisdom of the poliey they have advocated,and the justice, importance and patriotism of the great otyects they have in view, do hereby resolve themselves into aa open political party, and renounce all obligations, save those of honor and patriotism as unneces sary to secure the co-operation of the heaeet and faithful, and unavailing to retain that of the fkithltt* and dishonest. 2, That notwithstanding the defoat of the American Party la the late eieetiors In thia 8tato, we believe the heel interests of tho South, require that tho integrity of tho party should ho maintained and additional efforts made to tec ore its ascendancy. Though defeated, ws are neither conquered nor subdued, and that wo retain unimpaired confidence la tho principles wo have asserted. 8, That ws claim for the American Party tbs distinguished merit of being pre-eminently con servative and national in its principles, the on ly sort of nstisnality entitled to the respect of patriots, while we reject with nnuterable disgust that taise pretention to nationality, which rests upon nothing bat • foul coalition of heterogene* one tantieme In every aeetiou of tbe Union co operating for nothing bnt the acquisition of power, mad coaonring in nothing but tho lev* of pubKtptaidtr. 4, That la tho legislation of Congress in rela tion to the territories ws nterly repudiate and oeademn the policy oi extending tho right of onffrag* to unnuturaltsed foreigner*, not oqly aa anwieo and unjust, but aa ealonlated and As. signed to make the whole tide of foreign immi gration eabsidUry to the purposes of the aboli tionists and fires-soilere—the exclusion of the 8ooth from all the territories,—a poliey more Ineidtaas, but not less unjust and fatal to South* tonor, interests and safety than tho WU- mot Proviso. \ •.* * k That the Soathern States and people owe not only sympathy and thanks, bnt efficient and active aid to tbeir brethren in Kansas, who have Gras far bafled the extraordinary efforts ofmur son enemies to avail themselves of this sub- etitnte fijr the Wilmot Proviso engrafted by Cpn* great, on the Kansas Nebraska bill for thrusting a population .of abolitionists and freetoilsrs, native and foreign into that territory; and as- pecialiy do we thank them! for pawing an act depriving unnatieralissd foreigner* of the privi lege of voting na out of our own territory, un justly conferred upon them by Congress in the act organising iu territorial government. : -: 6tb, That we have taken our stand Upon too* Georgia Platform in obedieooe tothelsgitimate- ly declared will of tho sovereignty of tbe State, and with the resolute purpose of acting fully up to tit requirement in every exigency there inenu- The January' election will he fiercely contes ted by the opponents of the American Party in assay of toe counties ef the State. In Hojd county, especially, will nothing be left undone by the Anri-Asaericans to elect their candid ates for county offices. They have opened their batteries the Americans of our county alrea dy, and our friends most keep their armor on- The opposition candidates will soon be in too field.—Stir your Mood, friends, and meet to defeat them. Give them a good drubbing.— Some of their leaders affect to look upon yon with contempt, and teach their adherents to re gard yon as inferiors in intelligence, integrity, moral worth and nodal and political position. Vindicate yourselves from such aspersion?, by potting your fret open too weeks of. thosevan- ting, self-righteous peculiars. They require a “ taking-down* at toe ballot-box, by tho honest yeomanry of tbe country, at least twice every two years, ia order to fix in their minds a do. seat respect for the plainer roles of social in tercourse and political justice. Go to work, with might and main, to roll up a majority of at least one hundred against them. Let nei ther determination nor zeal flag nor falthr, in the prosecution of the good work, from this time to the day of the election, and the Ameri can Party of Floyd will achieve a glorious vic tory. Everyman to his post! • ^ m . -■ Rciiginis lottee. Tho Ri. Rev. Steph. Elliott will preach at fit Peter’s Church in this place on Sunday 28th last, services to eommance 10} o’clock, A. M. American Heeling la Flaytf. On Tuesday, too Ifith Inst, a largo number of the members of the American Party assem bled at the Coart Iloase in Home for the pur pose o( making nominations for tbe county offi ces snd for transacting any other business that might properly come before tbe Meeting; The convention was organized by calling Judge Gabriel Joses to the chair and electing M. Dwin-rll Secretory. Tbe objects of the meeting were explained by VT. K. Alexander, Esq,, and on motion, the President appointed the following gentlemen, a committee to report resolutions: Col. 8- louche’, W. R. Alexander, Esq:, D. R. Mitchell, K»q., Judge G. S. Black and Edward Ware. During tbe absence of tbe committee Dr, Miller entertained tbe meeting with one of bis felicitous highly interesting speeches in which he expressed foil confidence In tbe jnstice, patriotism and political wisdom embodied in tbe principles of tbe American Party and firm conviction of their final triumph. He alluded at some lenghth to tbe persecution and proscription practiced by Gov. Johnson, both before and since tbe election,*in hunting down and turning out every man, in the employment of the State Road, who .had the manliness and independence io express opposition to his ad ministration. In his opinion tbe Governor is especially censurable for. the vindictiveness, shown towards Rev.C. W. Howard, by remo ving, tbe switch at bis lime works, by which this gentleman sustains slogs, in the depreciation of the value of- his property, of some twenty thousand dollars. The committee, through tbeir chairman, Col. FoudbV, reported tbe following resolutions wLiah were unanimously adopted: Resolved 1, That the American Party of 7th, That in our judgment the State Connell ought to bo convened at Mtilcdgeville, at ions convenient time duriug .the present winter to take such action as may bo necessary to advance the interests of tbe party, and prepare it for effi cient action in the approaching Presidential campaign. 8th, That we approve of the action taken by some of the councils of this county and through out the State in abolishing the secrecy and ob ligations of, tbe order, believing as we do, that the present circumstances of the party no longer require their continuance. 9th, That this meeting proceed by ballot to nominate candidates for Ordinary, Clerk 8. C., Clerk L C., Sheri$ Tax Collector, Tax Re ceiver, C. 8* and Treasurer, and Coroner, and that a majority of the whole number of votes cast be necessary to a choice. 10, That we denounce the conduct of H. V. Johnson in using the State Road to reward and boy up partisans before the election, and espe dally for the petty despotism of remoring tbe switch at Rev. C. W. Howard's lime works in Cass since the election, probably as a punish ment for that gentleman’s course in politics—as disgraceful to him both as a man and as a mag istrate. On motion‘the Secretary was directed to fur nish the Courier and HilledgavQle Recorder a copy of the proceedings of this meeting for pub lication. The convention then proceeded in accordance with the 9th resolution to nominate county offi cers. Tbe following gentlemen were nomina ted almost unanimously,on toe first balloting: For Sheriff, Samuel Johnson; Clerk Superior Court, Noah Cornntt; Cleric Inferior Court, Charles H. Stilwell; Ordinary, J. Lamberth; Treasurer, F. M. Cabot; Tax Receiver, A. F. Comer; Tax ColleetmrBItmaa Lnmpkin; Bar- veyor, Wm. A. Moore; Coroner, Thomas Wil- On motion tbe meeting abound. Gabriel JlMt President. M. Dwxnxzl, Secretary. American Battles In September. On the 2d, Brown sailed from Fort Erie, and destroyed toe British works, (1814.) On the 8to, Scott gained a victory over the Mexicans,' which led to toe capitulation of toe City of Mexieo, (1847.) On the 10th, Perry destryed the English fleet on Lake Erie, (1813.) On tbe lltb, toe battle of Brandywine was fought, (1777.) On toe same day, (1814) McDonough destroyed toe British fleet on Lake Champlain, and Macomb defeated Provost at Platlsburg. On the 12to, (1779) Paul Jones took the Brit ish frigate Serapis with the Bon Homme Rich ard, an old hulk of an Indiaman, bnllt one hundred years before, and armed with forty guns, a large part of which boat at the first fire. It was the most desperate naval conflict record, and when tbe Serapis struck, toe sides of tbe Richard, which was lashed to bey enemy and kept afloat only by her, were so com pletely stove in that, according to Commodore Dale, a wagon eonld have entered her. Two- thirds of Jones’ crew were killed or wounded.— The 12to,onr readers know well enongfa, was farther iilnstnted in 1814, by toebaltieofNoith Point- On toe 13th 1814, Fort McHenry was bombarded. On tbe 14tb, the American army entered Mexico, (1847.) On the 19tb, tho first desperate - battle between Bnrgoyne And Gates was fought. 8pain and Church Propertt.—Tho value of the property released from mortmain by the new law confiscating chord: property in Spain is estimated as bigb as $300,000,000, bnt no accurate statistics are as yet prepared. Proba bly the treasury of Spain may not realize an •etna! benefit of more than from $150,000,000 to $200,000,000. I For too Courier. A Goad Conscience. . An editorial in the Southerner of too lltb j task commences with the following remarkable I declaration: “In reviewing wbat ice have said I and dona in the political campaign just closed, we retain a clear oontcionce. I wonder what remembraneea suggested that thought—or wbat train of thought was its preourscr or bow it bsppenod that our worthy friend considered it necessary to tell his reader* that be “retains a dear conscience.*’ Did be think it probable that the lmprcesion would be left, that be bad not a “clear conscience* unless he stated it in to many words? If to, wbat was tbe ground of bis feare.—Did be only wish to eorreot a taise fanoy of bis own imagination? Now, I know a great many honest men whomever pub lished in (be newspapers that they were honest; ami if one of yonr merchants there in Rome should publish that ho did not cheat in weights and theaanree, I would watch him the next time I traded with him. 1 - • ' Floyd county, Oct 16. Forth* Courier. I ase an article taken-from the Montgomery Advertiser, repnbUs&ed in too last “Souther- nor” and of coarse indorsed by toe Southerner; which there are thirteen Items sot forth as “Democratic creed." • No. 1 reads that—“Equal and exact Justice to all mm qf whatever Slate or pertna*on, reli~ stone or political." Will to* Southerner tell the people whether or not tola ia thadootrina. in which he and the Johnson Democracy of Georgia believe -and practice, or whether or not in Georgia, it is only a mear abstract item of taitof And whe ther or not this cardinal item, has or has not— been folly, truly and faithfully carried oat, in the removal of‘all and every individnol, officer, employee* and agent*fin tint State Road, who bad political* independence enough to. vote at toe last aleetion with the America* Party? Or does .the editor not know that this .has been done? Or did he advocate it or does ha ap prove of it? . ‘ And does he think It is ft honest and faith- tol execution of this cardinal item; because the Rev. Mr. Howard refused to rote for John- •on and made an Amerlohn speech at Kingston, before- the election; that Howard should first be refused to have any oars brought or left qn the switch at his lima manufactory, that ha might send off his lime,—then the switch torn np and abolished, and Howard’s property there by depreciated in Talae, nt least $20,000—and now competed to haul bis lime and hydmullo cement several miles to Kingston, or his mann- factory be broken up and with it Mr. Howard; when the State Road and the torn np switch are in a few steps of lime kiln ? Does not the editor think all this ie for toe good of the conn- try ? Does he nottoink that it was an outrage that Mr. Howard should make an American speech and have the daring impudence to vote against Johnson? Does he not think in the honest and faithful execution of the above cardinal item of Democratic faith, Mr. How- ard (considering tbe magnitude of his offences onght to have had bis switoh torn np, and his property destroyed ? In view of this just, and true democratic retribution for the foal offences* with which thoso scamps on the Rail Road bad been guilty, by impudently voting for the American Party; and the unreasonable and uncalled for opposition of Mr. Howard to John son. In view of all these things—doe* not toe editor feel like he did in the last words of of an article (indeed in tbe whole article) to “ Thank God for nek a Party." Will the ed- itor, please, If We have not given a correct and and tastefol application of three Bail Road facto and this cardinal item in tbe “creed,” give* ns a proper commentary on the “item" with its application to these Rail Road matters —we hope be will—or will he be mam? PATRICK O’TRIGBR. Nominations for County officers of Floyd comity. illKICH TICKET. roR sheriff, •mr- SAMUEL JOHNSON. FOB CLERK SUPXBIOR COURT, NOAH C O R N U T T. FOB CLERK 1HFSRIOB COURT, CHARLES H. STILWELL. FOB ORDnf ART, JESSE LAMBERTH. F. FOR TREASURER, M. C A B O T. 4 A 8addle»aob’GkoceKT.’—Among the pro sentmenta of tbe Grand Jury of Casa co., Ga., the first week, we notice too following: “Tbe Grand Jury of toe present week wonld also most respectfully represent itas their opin ion, that something like a saddlebags grocery baa been kept by tbe Superior Court of this week, in toe august person of ono of the consta bles without a license; wherefore we caonot safely conclude the Temperance cause is highly esteemed by tost arm of toe law, sod while we exonerate tbe Court from a knowledge even of this newly established feature in toe trafflo, still we must set our faces against all saddle bags* groceries, and more especially when kopt by a constable in attendance upon the Court The particular constable we have thus conclu ded to canonize and hand bis deeds of consum mate effrontery and shame down to future con stables, as a well-marked instance of wilful contempt of Court. We did not see the liquor, but we did see tbe ruddle-bags, and it is the de liberate opinion of this Jury, that no other Judge oversaw a pair of saddlebags as much like a jug of brandy before, for they smelt like tbe jug had been broken. Now, a constable ia quite a small appendage of the Conrt any bow, and when be grow a so beautifully less, as to be come a part and pa-cel of a pair of saddlebags, that smells just like a Jug of brandy, be attains to a station so small in ouf eves'that wa think he’s of no tuo at all,” FOB TAX BECBIVEB, A. F. COME R. FOB TAX COLLECTOR, PITMAN LlfMPKIN. FOB SURVEYOR, WILLIAM A. MOORS. FOB COROHBB, THOMAS WILLIAMS. , Religious Prosciption There is no charge S inst toe American Party more preposterous n the charge of. proscription on account of religion*opinions. Thafundameotal principles of Popery are essentially despotie. and toe su perstitious element that is mixed with tow sys tem, instead of relieving it of. odinm, only makes toe system more dangerous and destruc tive. Tbe American party ia politically oppo-- sed to papists because it is opposed to political Popery. Tbat Popery ia a political institution is sufficiently admitted by our opponents when they assail Protestant ministers for mingling in politics in tbe discussion of Popery. Indeed our opponents are exceedingly -inconsistent on this as on many other points. When Protes tant politicians inveigh against Popery they are charged with disturbing religion and are told to leave it to tbe preaekere. When Pro testant preseberr enveigb against Popery, they are denounced at onoe as political brawles. Politicians are ridiculed as preachers. And preachers are reviled ns politicians. Practically speaking, the American party* stands in reference to Popery sod to Papists precisely aa tbe 8ag-Nicbt party stands in refer ence to tho American party and principles. Nothing is more cpmmon than for a Sag-Nicht to osy that ho would be damned before be would vote for a Know Nothing. An American does not swear that he wonld be damned before *he wonld votofor a Papist. -A Sag-Nicht ia there, fore more strongly pledged against an American than an American is against a Roman. Tbe Ameriosn party is a- voluntary associa tion which pledges itself to vote against Pa pists. , The Anti-American party is a voluntary association which pledges itself to voto against Americans. Neither party desires to insert in tbe Constitution proscriptive restrictions. Each baa a right to exercise its political liberty to vote as it pleases. The American party dis claims that it Is opposed to Papists on account of their religion. Bat tho Sag-Nicht party ad mits, as a ground of opposition to the Ameri can party, tbat the latter assnmes the right to vote os it pleases. The Anti-American party are, tboreforo, more justly chargeable with hos tility to political liberty than too American party are with hostility to religious Iberty. Pa pists have an unquestionablo right to toorship ull ‘ ‘ ‘ - - ^ ...r vote Tbe Govebnm xnt 'Guillotino.—The gov ernment appears to be amusing itself In tbe sub lime employment of decapitation worever it can find an American bead to cut off It Is on ly necessary now that an employee in ono of tho navy yards, arsenals, or other publio insti tutions. should be an American citizen, in ordor to be turned instpntly out and soe bis place fil led by one who, perhaps, can scarcely speak tbe English language. Within a few weeks about eighty Americans havo boon removed from various government institutions, and foreigners •nhstitutad. they please—bat all parties have a right to ie as they please. Wno Cabried tbe Election in Texas.— From au article in tho last Galveston Con federate, ire make the following extract show ing that the native votera wore defeated in that State, by toe foreign voters. In a Stato with immense German settlements, not to speak of the Mexicans, it appears that tbe American people are in fav»r of American principles: Again, Gov. Bell's probablo m»jority will not overrun his foreign vote; in fact if it be only 4> 00, aa is supposed, it will not reach the for eign vote of bia District by at least ooe half. It may be safely assorted that there were cast for Beil from three to four thousand Mexican votes alone; a class of citizens who are no more entiled to the right of suffrage than our free negroes, and who would long sines have been excluded from tho ballot b«x of tbe State, but for the depravity of demagogues and party backs to whoso peculiar uao and boi eflt, toe booeat portion of our 8tat* bos resigned them. —In estimating Peaae’a majority it must be taken into consideration that this vote and to# German and other foreign voto also was cost for him as ohm*. Then, when it is remembered tbat the highest vote whioh the whig party ever cast in toe State was 9000 against a Democrat- ie vote of 26,000 and tbat tbe vote for Governor will stand nearly, for the American party 19,- 000 againt the vote of t&e Anti-American party 25.000 tomo slight estimates may be formed of what Sain effected in iho State of Texas in toe short spaee of twelve months. Another foot is somewhat significant. We may put toe foreign vote of the State down, with safety at 12,000. The majority of toe Anti-American party In the late oontest, as just stated, will be leas by six or seven thousand, than the actual foreign vote of the State. Thia ia a most eneonraging condition of things for our party if it needed any other encouragement than that »hiob vir tuous principles and patriotic objects always hold out.- In view of these facts, tho Ameri can party need do nothing bat eontinao stead fast In tho faith and true to itself. The Pierce Democracy of lev Ttrk. The following artfolo frotfi the Albany (New York) Atlaa, is worthy of the calm and dispas sionate consideration of Southern men. The Atlaa is the organ of the Pierce Democrats at the capital of New York—it is the paper upon whioh tbe Administration at Washington bes tows thousands and thousands of dollars worth of Govornment patronage. Thase facts give an importance to toe article and its sentiments which they eonld not otherwise possess. In it the principle is boldly avowed that “Democracy (aye National Democracy) and FreesoiHsm are identical,” and that “the popular heart of tho Northern Democracy beats more eonndly and in unison with this great principle than any other political organization.” We commend these sentiments especially to the Georgia Democracy, who have resolved that toe “National Democracy is the only party at toe North with which the South can consistent ly nnito.” But to toe article—read it, people of Georgia, and form your own conclusions. If,. after such an exposure, from a leading organ of the party, in the great 8toto of New York, yon are led into an affiliation with such a party, no one will doubt that yonr patriotism dwindles into insignificance compared with yonr derotiqu to party: From the Albany Atlas. Slavebt ard Freedom—th* Position of Democrats.—To many persons in our commu nity it is an occasion for surprise that whilst toe citixens of the southern states are so thoroughly united in defence of Slavery, snd so keenly stive to whatever measures may promise its extension, there should be so mnoh discordance amongst northern-men aa to toe action by wbiob this approbrinm to oar age and nation abonid be limited in its progress. This wonderment will be somewhat abated by the reflection tbat to tbe slaveholding portion of toe confederacy the subject is one which involves not only per sonal oomforto and social agrandisement, bnt also vast pecuniary interests; as well aa to those who stand in tho immediate relationship of masters and mistresses, as to all the classes of society dependant opon the producing interests for the gains by which they subsist, Whilst therefore Slavery ia in this - respects personal, absorbing, active principle, stimnlating i*s ad* herents by toe sleepless vigilance wbiob great pecuniary interests ever sapeindaee, toe peo ple of toe frree states have no sucb imperative and over-operative motive to drive them into a concentration of action in reference to this sub ject, With us, after all the matter ia in no small degree theoretic, and though tbe princi ple be important, and toe consequences result ing therefrom of great moment to individuals and society, it does not appeal to os with the same stimnlating urgency wbieb pertains to monetary interests in wbieb we have and indi vidual concern. There are none of us who fear subjeetion to tbe lash of toe task master; and though we feel for tho wrongs inflicted upon humanity, and wonld fain limit them to regions already enrsed with African servitude, we do not feel toe evil so near aa to cause na to lay aside all differences of opinion opon other to pics, and address ourselves to toe extinction of this great wrong, regardless of other consequent ccs. Not that the people of toe North differ materially in tbeir estimation of toe “prenliar institutions," or the measures necessary to re sist its encroachments; bnt they seem not as yet to have regarded the danger as sufficiently imminent or momentous to obliterate tbeir es teem for the political associations with wbieb they have hitherto boon connected, or tbe men with whom they have hitherto acted in reference to other measures of governjneflfc.— That the subject is daily becomin vpfmore absorbing in terest, is too painfully obvious; nevertheless ii will reqairp some new act of faturfy^n to< part of the Government—some fresh «outrages by the votaries of toe lash before tbe North be banded together in tbat strong and nniver sal sympathy which actuates all too movements of toe stave oligarchy. Bat in the expression of thiupitipa we have no intention of calling in question the honesty or sincerity of any Democrat who may deem that an .exigency has already arisen calling for tbe sacrifice of life long political relations.— We believe that toe principles of freedom and Demoaracy are. and of rightongbt to be, iden tical—tbat in so for as the latter falls abort of a fall.and eompleto identification with and ad vocacy of tire great doctrine of human rights, it falls short of its tree mission- -that it its principles have been departed from nod its glo ry, trailed in the dnst'by incompetent or design ing men, tbe remedy consists, not in an entire negatfco of ail ether interests and abandon ment of tiiP Democratic party, bnt In calling it back te dnty by an appeal to tbe honest masse*, by a revolution in IU action, and tbe dismissal of those who have betrayed its true interest. We believe that toe popular heart of the Dem ocratic party of tbe North beats more soundly and in unison with this (treat principle, than any other political organisation; and though timid men tn representative stations may bare failed to give fall utterance to the feelings which'actuate the masses, and venal individ uals may bave combined to stifle its expression lest toe mattering of discontent should foil, un pleasantly upon the ears of those in power, yet there can be no donbt that the future affords room and verge enough to righten these wrongs, 's principles -tbeir truo io the and give to Democratic proportion and just bearing io the government, without departing from too time-honored usa ges and associations by wbieb those principles can best bo carried into fruition. It may be that tbe rod of correction and discipline is es sential to its purification and more efficient ac. tion, bnt whilst we hold that “Earth has no sod, , . Its Maker meant should not be trod By man, toe image of his God, Erect and Free ?’ so also do we-believo thit the Democratic party ia best designed to minister to toe preservation of those great principles of human Freedom (Fresoilism) .on whioh onr institutions are based, and in toe perpeturlty and spread of wbieh that party accomplishes its legitimate mission, and subserves the highest’honor of the conntry. Cold Comfort.—Tho Savannah Journal A Coorier has tbe following in reference to Messrs. Toombs and Stephens and the 1’emooratie par ty. It will be seen tbat the Editor views their present eonrso as a sort of atonement for the •ins they bave heretofore committed against Democracy. If they wish to be taken into foil fellowship with tbat party, they will yet have to bring forth fruits meet for repentance. In other words, they must eontinao to work for Demooraoy nntll they have inspired that party with confidence in them. An enviable position for Toombs and Stephens, truly I The Journal A Courier says: “As yet, they (Toombs and S,options) have established no claim apon us for anything more than tbe sheerest justice. It must be remem bered that in years past they have done the Democratic party a great injury; and thongh in the late campaign they rendered it a signal ser vice, the most that wo are ptepraed to admit . is—not that they have thereby made the Demo cratic party their debtors—but -imply that they 1 hnvo squared the long standing account tbo Democracy hold against, them. If they wish to bring us under obligation to them it must bo 1 Lv ft. -to serrios*.” Ax Elective Judiclabt. The Defriot Free Press judiciously remark* on this subject: Wo were never clearly satisfied that the Jud iciary should be elective.; and we confesa that we are not more clear now than hitherto. In the approaching olootion in New York Jndgea are to b« elected, and in their election too li quor law is tbe paramount question—the issue, in foot. Th* candidate! bave been all nomina ted reference to their expressed opinions as to whether or not the existing law Is constitution- al, and they will be chosen or defeated os a ma jority (and may bo • piurity) of tbe people shall think on that question. Thus every voter be comes ajndgo. - Every eleetor site in judgement upon tome of tbe nicest constitutional questions tbat bave over been raised in a bigb court of jodieature. We bavo^an exalted estimate of the popular intelligence; we think toe eober second-thought of tbe people prstty generally eorreet: but we do not quite like the plan of running the hazard of the sometimes precipi tate first thought of the people being wrong in respect to questions which ought not to be be fore them, and wbiob affect tbe foundations of soolty too intimately to be the football ofpolitiosl parties. Nobtbebr Dbhocbaio Sestimests.—The Chicago Democrat, a leading Democratic and Anti-American newspaper at Chicago, Illinois; •** ,! ", Tho same Democratic principles, tbat mako ns detest slavery, make us anxious for a healthy foreign immigration, as the best means of get ting rid of it. ; r - Aad yet many Sontoern men still lean upon that party fur safety to Southern institutions and the preservation of too purity of republican principles. Tbe Abolitionists and Freosuilors depend upon foreigh immigration and the ready means of qualifying foreigners to vote, as ono of tbeir greatest elements of strength, and for this reason they oppose tbe American' party.— Bnt all tbeir opposition will be vain. The con servative, toe Amereeaa principle of tbo Amer ican party will bring to ita support, In both toe Sooth and the North, a host of good man, who are for their country first and last and all the time, and who' will put dowa and crush oat all sectionalism, and maintain the Union and the Constitution against domestic treason as'well as foreigh aggession. Southern men! Southern Democrats! read too sentiment of the Illinois Democratic organ and the 12th article of too American platform and compare them.-£oufr- ville Journal. Each of wore also sworn to support the Oath-Bourd Organizations.—A few days ago toe Anti-American party of Philadelphia county held a convention in Philadelphia. Nearly two hundred delegates wore present- In toe conTse of toe proceedings, the following oath was introduced by Aid. Palmer: “ We do hereby solemnly and sineerely swear, or affirm, without-mental reservation, tbat we are not now, never have been, and do not in tend to become members of'any secret or other political organization which proseHbe'our fel- low-citizens on account of their birth place or religion.” One hundred and seventy-nine delegates took the oath and subseribed tbeir names to it. The different candidates for sheriff appeared be fore the convention, took the oath required of too delegates and snhoeribod to it- the candidates nominee-. Tho Washington Union copies the proceed ings and says: “There is something singularly manly and impressivo in them.? Now • when wo rememcer bow inoessant and fierce are tbe Anti-American denunciations of wbat they eall toe sworn obligations of the Know-Nothings, ail this is certainly, most amazingly cool. It ia cooler than a Lapland winter. It is cool enough to freeze mercury. It is forty degrees below zero.—Baltimore Clipper. Ingenuity.—'We saw a tame mocking bird yesterday wbieh had escaped and having tem porarily occupied a bough in a leafy tree, was celebrating his new found freedom by a suc cession of very brilliant vocal performance*. Tbe song was soon answered by tbe pipe of another bird of tho same species, which tbe urchin wbo owned the fugitive, bad procured, and placed under the tree, in bia cage. Birdie No. 1, thinking, we aoppose, to bave a little chit ebat with No. 1, descended from his pereb, and. not being able to enter tbe same cage, bop- ped gaily into another in very close proximity, the door of which stood invitingly open. His tone soon changed, however, on finding that egress bad been ent of and that his liberty was prematurely an end.—Sue. Courier. California.—Tbe news from this Golden State is glorious! Tbe Americana bave earned all before them. Tbe following is tbe Ticket elected: Governor: J. Needy Johnson. Lieutenant Governor; R» M^ Justice Supreme Court (short term) Hugh C. Murray. Jnstice Supreme Conrt (short term) David S. Terry. Comptroller: George W. Whitman. Treasurer: Henry Bates. Attorney: W. C. Wallace. Surveyor: Jno. A Brewster. State Print* - : Jas. Allen. Tbe Know Nothings bave a majority of For 3 in tbe Senate, and about 20 in tbe Assembly. The new administration goes into office on New Year’s day. Nearly all tbe mining coun ties, particularly tflte in tbe north, went for Johnson. Site “'Francisco and tbe Soq|tan counties ofRanta Barbara,*Bos Angles, n Diego, and San Bernardino (Mormondnm) went for Bigler w; The total number of votes* cast in San Fran cisco was 12,724. The Chronicle says “tbe election passed off as peaceable as osnal in California.” u Florida.—The American party bave sue- ceedcd in Gadsden, Wakulla and Jacksonville, Fla. Returns from tbe whole State not yet in. Arkansas.—Accounts from’this State, indi cate the success of the American Party, by a de cided majority. Time table fob thb United States.—The following table exbioits tbe time of day at diff erent places in the United States when it is 12 at noon Eastport, Maine: The Result in Fall. * Wo give in to-day's paper the result of too late election. Our returns are taken from toe Executive Department, and are doubtless cor rect Tbe whole number ef votes polled is 104,443. Gov. Johnson received of this num ber 54,461, Judge Andrews 43.721, Mr. Over by 6,261. Gov. Johnson’s m jority over Judge Andrews, is 10,737; over Andrews and Overby together, 4,479. Tbe number of votes polled.for Congressmen, were 102,600. Mr. Seward’s majority in the 1st district is 1635, Mr. Crawford's, in the 2d. 593. Mr. Trippe’s in the 3d, 896. Mr. Warner’s in the 4th, 68. Mr: Lumpkin’s in tbe 5th, 3,318. Mr. Cobb’s in the 6to, 3,976. Mr. Foster’s in tbe 7tfa, 212. Mr. A. H* Stephen’s in the 8tb, 2,729. The 8enate is composed of 73 Demoerats and 38 Amerieans; toe House stands 87 Demo crats, 61 Americans, and 1 independent Whig— •bowing a Democratic majority of over 60 on jointballot Upon the question of Removal, it will be seen that Millodgeville is far ahead of her com- K titan. Tbe whole number of votos oast is ,116 No Removal, 47,707. • To Atlabta, 26.347. To Maeon, 3,436. MiUedgevillo over Atlanta and Macon, 15,924; over Atlanta,. 19,- 350. It is now to be bopod tbat a final qnietns Is given to this sUbjeot Jasper Coumtt Academy Lottery.—The following are the locations of tho tickets draw ing the capital prizes, in this Lottery on last Monday. No. 9888, $15,060, in Riehmond, Va., and Roobestor, N. Y. No. 2239, $5,000. Columbus, Ga. No. 9106, $400, Nashville, Tenn., and Frederic City, Md. No. 359, $3,000, Savannah, Ga. No. 3400, $2,000, Wilmington, N.C. No. 6639, $1,500, Baltimore, Md. No. 7161, $1,- 000, New Yark City. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THB StBAMEB ATLANTIC. Tbo steamer Atlantic bas arrived at New York, bringing one ireok’s later news from Ua- rope. Liverpool, OcL6.—Cottom.—• Tbo market is depressed and prices irregulix. Dennistoun quotes dull aod a further decline of }d., the market closing heavy. 8ales of tho week 41- 000 bales. Trade in Manchester was quiet Tbe rate of interest has been advnneed ano tber }, and is now 6} percent. There is some uneasiness in commercial affairs. Brown A Shipley say tbe quality of the new Wheat ia unpromising. Old is in setive de mend and prices foil. Floor ia io better re quest Corn qoiet Lower qualities of Beef in considerable demand. Pork moderate. Bacon nothing. Consols 89}. American stocks quiet Trk War.—Sevnitople is to be blown up by too Allies, and mines are sinking for tbe pur- Interest at tbe undersigned la the Rome Courier is offered for sale. Its sub scription list amounts to abont700 good paying subscribers. One who desires such a location would do well to make purchase. August 29 1855 SAMUEL C. FINLEY. Gortsobakoff'a army was threatened by large forces of tbe Alliea from Eupatoria. Tbe Rnssiaoa bav* been defeated near Enpa- torin by tbe French Cavalry Gortsobakoff on-the 3d of October reports so ineffectual attempt of toe Allies on bis left flank. Tbe Allied fleet bad sailed on-a secret expe ditton—it is supposed to Nicolaef or Odessa. Tbe Czar .is at Odessa and will shortly bo In the Crimea. Aeollision between Greece and the Western powers is expected. Tbe food question is still serious in France and-Germany. Tbe steamer Africa bad arrived oat. From too Oregon Argus. Massacre of Emigrants at Devil’s Gate. John Wiggins, a son of Billy Wiggins, of8t Louis Mo., bas just called at our office and giv- 1 en us the following information in refereoeeto the rumored massacre of emigrants at Devil's Gate: | Tbe train consisted of ten wagons, 3000 head j of stook, and according to too. statement of Cap t. Doniphan, of Missouri, wbo was captain oftoe company, there were 3000 souls. Mr. Wiggins says ho has no means of knowing toe exact asm- "her of people in train, bat be beard Captain ; Doniphan say there were about 300. Tho great, er part of the company were from Missouri. They left St Joseph, Mo., on tbe tbe 15to March and got along very well until the 12th of July, when they camped at Devil’s Gate for tbo night. Up to this time they had seen bat few Indians on the road; consequently they be came careless, and declined “standing guard” at nigbt. About one oclock atnigbt, about2000 Sioux and Cheyennes charged upon them while toe whole company was sound asleep, killing all but six men, six women and seven children, and driving off every animal. Among those wbo were killed were CapkDon- ipbao, Cel. Pierre Cboteau, of St. Louis; Col. Gilphin, of Jackson county, Mo., Samuel Lane «nd family of Indiana, brother of Joseph Lane of Oregon; Mr. Cody aod family, of Weston, Mo.; Mr Burch, (single mao) of Platte county, Mo.;.Diok Murphy, of Weston, Mo. Mr. John Wiggings, onr informant, lost bis whole family, consisting of a wife and tone children. Tbe savages, after a hurried slaughter of sucb as fell io tbeir way, retreated to the mountains, driving the stock before them. In toe morning toe survivors packed up what provisions they could well carry, burned the wagons snd everything that remained, and tben started for Salt Lake on foot. They accomplished tbe journey to thirteen days, four of which they were without a morsel to eat. They laid tbeir ease before Brigham Young, wbo kindly called a Mormon council, levied a contribution, and fitted them out with five teams, with wbieb they continued tbeir journey lo Sacramento. Mr. Wiggins is now on bis way to Poitlaod, where he bas a brother residing. He has walked ia from Sacramento. A Political Babel.—There are thirty-six distinct parties in New York, with oil sorts of strange and whimsical names, adopted appa rently more oat of ridioule than as ebaracteris- tio of polities!*principles. It most be difficult, amid such a confusion of parties, for any indid ual to know exactly to which he belongs, or on what platform he stands. W E.take pleasure in referring the reader to the testimonials of our prominent drug- giats and well known citizen* to the virtue of -T ! Da- Eastport, 12 00 Boston, 11 00 Washington, ir 20 Buffalo, 11 12 Cincinnati, 10 58 Chicago, 10 39 St Lonis, 10 27 Charleston, 10 09 New Orleans, 10 29 St. Pants, 10 11 Salt Dake, 9 00 San Franoiseo, 8 17 Astoria. 8 08 Strange Indeed.-SoM a Sootoh girl: “I djnna kon what miik*s brother Will Ilko tho lasses so; for my part, I'd rather have ono lad die thao two lwawl" Mekpais amd Charleston.—We congratu late our readers, and tbe communities deeply and specially interested in the Charleston and Memphis Railroad connects n, on toe progress made in this'important enterprise, of which we have advised them from time to time. We glad ly receive and respond to the following greeting wbieh has been sant os by letter.—Char Cou rier. Memphis and Charleston Railroad, 1 Huntsville, Ala^ Oct. 13.1855. j Editors Courier.—-This day tbo Irion Horse bas, for toe first time, “blown Us nose" at toe Depot io Huntsville, Alabama. Thirteen cheers from tbe people of Huntsville to their Ancient Ally the people of Charleston. Hons in tbe Louisville Market.—Tho Louisville (Ky.) Journal states tbat the follow ing comprises the hog stock in tbe market at present: 2,854 bbls; men prifk 28 bbls. mess ordinary, 34.900 pieces bams. 10,700 pieces shoulder?, and 100 casks sides. The Courier of Wednesday says\ Wo bear of no movement in bogs for picking; but remark that holders ore very firm iu their prices, while buyers Md packers a refolding back, dbwflling to enter^nS~TAarket at the prevailing figures. The “crop" bids fair to be a very*superior one in quality, and it is caiculat^jo exceed thcfmt in numbers. Right of ffatienalltT Here is something, says the Baltimore Clippar, wbieb ought to be printed in large letters on tbe forehead of every man who slanders the Ameri can ^arty*and its principles. It onght to be read every day to all who are so blind as not to acknowledge both the propriety and the neces sity of onr organisation. It is a vindication of Americanism by a Roman Catholic. It is on extract from a long article on Native American ism by JBrownson’s Quarterly Review, wbieb appeared io its columns in tbe foil of 1854. It is an extinguisher of the vile labels upon Ame ricana and their cause, wbieb appear every day iu tbe organs of the Forney and Pierce Demo- crocy, wbiob should put tbeir utterers and pub lishers to the blush, if they ore not entirely lost to shame. Where Catholics can tone be quoted to rebuke oar slanderers, Amerieans have cause to crow and labor with renewed dil igence for toe propagation of their faith. -Here Browsnon as follows, and fling it in too face of yonr shameless vitoperaton: Every independent and sovereign nation bas a right to preserve its own nationality, its iden tity, and to <(pfend it, if need be, by war against any foreign power that wobld iovnde its limits; and % fortiori to close its political society, if it sees proper, against all foreign immigrants* who io its judgment would endanger it, or'-fail to prove advantageous to it. In so doing It exer cises only the inherent right every sovereign State, and persons born' citizens or. sabjects of any other state must bare, noright to complain: now naturalization is a boon—not a natural and indefeasible right—a boon, not inthe sense of a grant, and contra distinguished from a natural and indefeasible right, and therefore a conces sion which a nation is free to its own views of policy or humanity without violating any prin ciple of national jnstice. As a general rale, wo think the true poliey of a nation is to reserve the political—we say not civil—citizenship to persons born on ita territory or to citizens temporally resident abroad, to distiognlsh foreign born individuals as a reward for eminent service. We do not believe it sound polioy to make polltioal citizen ship too ebeap lest we make it valuless and en- oourage a nogleot of duties. <■ je»- “Susan, stand np and let me see what you’ve learned. What does c-h-a i-r spell?”— “I don’t know ma’am." “Why, you ignorant critter! what do you always sit on?" “Oh ma’am, I don’t like to tell.” Thk Attempted Assassination of Louis Napoleon. A letter to the New York Courier from Paris, gives an important item of news re lative to the late attempt to take tho life of Denis Nopoleon. It says: “A cents Garde fired upon the Emperor in one of tbe balls of tbe Palace at St. Clound, End wounded him slightly on the point of the shoulder. An inch lower and the wound would have been mortal. - “Tbe assassin was immediately arrested and placed secret. Nevertheless I am informed that it is known that be was bribed with 300,- 000 franos ($60,000) to commit the crime by the Orleanista These particurlnrs will not reach the publio for yet a long time, as tho investiga tion ordered, is carried on with tho utmost sec- resy.” _ \ ' ^ rJ ».'«....... A, Jockey Club is about organizing iu Savan- a. —v ' *** m—| u|.uu mao pian ox tuo Charles ton Club. vis’s Pain Killer. We have n<ed tbe ar» tide and found it vainabie. The sale of this article in the U. States UI>ejond all prece dent. as tlie hooks oi the office will show.— Cincinnati Commeicial. Davis's Vegetable Pain Killer.—We first heard of thi* medicine during a recant visit to tbe New England Slates and being- struck with tbe novelty ot the titler. were in duced to make some ioqa'ny about it; and we w<-re surprised to leant that it was kept constantly in tbe bouses of no.4 of the in- • habitants of the cities and villages where we stopped, t«» be used of sudden attacks of paio, burns, scalds, fitc. and we beard it spoken, of in terms of high commendation by botb druggists and phpricians. Thi* much we can with propriety say us a journalist, in favor of the article.—Philadelphia Eagle. Prrry Davis’s Vegetable Pain Killer. Voluntarily, cunscieutlousiy, and with mnch pleasure we recommend to our readers tbe above named medicine. We i-peak for onr own observation and experience, when we say. that it remove.-* pain, as if by magic, from all parts of the body, aod is one of tbe best medicines in nse for checking diarrhea, and removing the premonitory symptoms of cholera. It is applied botb internally and externally, with the best effects, and none wh*> bave once used tbe Paiu Killer would willingly be without it constantly in tbeir bom*e*.—Cincinnati Evening Nooperiet We presume no Medical Preparation ever offered to tbe public bss been more thorough ly tested than Perry Davis’* Vegetable Pain .Killer. Th iOkand* of persons, were they called upon to do so, wouldcheei fully testify that they have used it for various ills, with the most sati-factory success. It is within our knowledgtbat an immense aniounYof soil-ring has been relieved by it. Its propri etors, Met»r*. Perry Davfo & Son save no pains or expense io order to satisfy the pub- lie. Being strictly honorable men. they ob- xeive the utmost ntiilormity in the manufac ture ot t cir celebrated Pain Kilter. The materials of which it » composed are care fully seh-cted—none but tlie b* -d quality be ing used. By these means tbe high reputa tion which the Pain KiUer has long since ac quired teat ail times triumphantly sustain ed. In new of these facts, we an- by no m-ans surprised to learn that Mews. Davis- fit Son’s tales are constantly and rapidly in creasing While we con-ratnlate onr friend* generally that so vatuabl - a preparation am the Pain Kilh-r Is placed within, llieir reach. «ve must be permitted to rejoice at the well merited success us its liberal and ehteriorising pr*ipriet«»rs — Piovid* nee Gen Advertteyr Davis's Pain Kii.lkb.—This an i 1,- needs no cmium-nts from us, but the reai worth of *o valuable a compound "armpels an t*>give publicity to it, in our Transcript. Mr P< rry Davis, ibc-tnanutat-tnrcf and inventor, is tn K<-nll<-tu:*n for .whom we entertain ihc higlr- aot respect, and any article be zhonkl offer to the public we should have th- utmost con fidence iu. The Pam Killer we keep constant ly on hand an I have done so for « number of years ami have adminiMeivd it for ails of* uli •le-criptions both ext-rual an I infernal-, and have ever found it to b- tbe BtaTP'tttt!- dv extent. Wi* well recollect it., drat intio- dacifon for Public patronage; it »v». then- M>id in a fewin this city: look at ifr now ! tlie world are its jMtrons. A lew day.-t- Mtire we-pnbli»i«ed aeeitificite* from Bnruialr and ive bave often seen them I-mu tbe most remote habitable regions of IheQlob** R »d- er if vuu have not a .-apply «-u hand (*» trust yem-havy. a* it i* almost indis|H-n>a- hle.> iMii Wtl at ofut- ami never be ztiih— out it ga**- mai-y«a physi cian's bill—Providence D»il> Transcript. BEWAffC OF CnUNTKKFKI- PUT 01* IN THE OLI> STTM? **F^ TTLE8 Sold by J W. HICKS & CO Roux- Gt; J D Carpenter Cm»ril!*-; J A fib S Irwin Cartersville; Smith & Ezaml. Atlanta ; Barret Carter fib C*> and Clark. Wells fib Du bose'. Augusta; John B M.» re fit Co.. J.H. Carter fib Co Jos. M Garm-* fib C«. S. D. Brant lv fib Co. Savannah and by dFupgteto and medicine dealer* generally (fohlOly j T 1ST OF LETTERS remaining io the P»s* Of JLi fioe at;Rome, Ga., on the 17th duy of Oct. If not taken out by the 27th day of November next, they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Allen Mr M, B. Boyle, James, Ballard Aco. W, Braidiers, Russel), Braidy, John A, 2 Byington, James, Bailtss A Co Circus A Menage* ie, G F, Buford, Miss Kate, Bradford, Thos, • Brew ton, Wm ?, Johnson. Mi s Mary Junes, Miss Marv *»■ Johnson, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs Mary J Johnson, Francis a| Johnson, Dr D S i ji Johnson, Albert K. ! i Kellogg, Edwin L. Lipscomb. J B Lock, Francis Baker, Miss Amanda W,Long, A P Brawell, J A, M Beeks, W A, Miller, Henry C. McKinney, Widow Cates, S, McDonald, James Cook, Andrew J, Moore, Mrs Elizabeth Cam Thos A, McDonald, SB 2 Cannada, James, Martin, Samuel Catron,GW, Miller,RB Cain, Johnp Mason, F M 2 Clayton, H C, - O. D Osline, Jesse Daniel, Echols, P. Davis, James, Price, C C Dickerson, J D, Pearson, P W Duyck, Timothy, Q. Davis, Eli C, Quinn, JN 2 Davis, Isaac, R. E- Ramsoy, Bandol English, Miss Mary, Rosenbaom, M F.' • Rogers, Miss Charlottu Farrar, Col S. Foster, J P Smith, H A * G. ' Smith, James Green A Randolph, Spencer, J S H. Spencer, Joseph L Hawkins, Nancy A T. Hilburn, Lemuel J Tillooses, John Hix, J B 2 Thomas, M M Hammett, Wm, A Totty, Wm Hawkins, Emetine Thomas, F H ; Henderson, Mary C W, Hancook, James 2 Wells. W H Harrison, Charles Wilyson, Thos Hays, Tysarder 0 Wilkins, James Harrison, Laurence Walding James X Ward, B H Ingraham, Mr • ^ - Wright, Miss Mary F .vJ : ... J. Walshe, Mr Jones, Manson Walsbam, John Jones, Walton V Wagnon, James A Ji hnson, Miles J White, Isaao Johnson, Miss Hittil Wood, CH Those wishing letters from the above list will please say they are advertised. T J PERRY, oc23 - •— —- — P.M S LOAN, HAWKINS A CO.—Have always on hand a foil assortment of Groceries at their old stand. Also, a eplendid stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,'at their New Store. «*»»- -* above—all *t 1«——’ ., ....ouqop .... prices. Calls from onr-friends | pra respeectfolly solicited, ' “ oct 31 C
