About Weekly Georgia telegraph. (Macon [Ga.]) 1858-1869 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1860)
nECSHSMoMMi MU. J'iL'J M'JSB t'U^aigi.uL liuiMpn j^£ .A. CO 1ST, GrJ±. Saturday, April 14th, I860. ind Bea HU1 la to chwus rf w »J>f» years back. HOI and Ransc, howcvcr. u^i ^ call the Squatter Sovereignty »" t fP« ta “ r 0 ^ ir the Northern interpretation— n ° J • . one-and they wisely iff# Southern- supporters. Harper, - both with less disetetion baa put ends of the trap, byassMhitg U mtori»l sov- tlie bill end admittfog that the timtw«i ereignty interpretation 1:nmD <]!t—.nd when Ihines enme ““5“ *2* ■i»5l^-*-!3KCSS-c . WHO WILL BE PRESIDENT. ? Col. Gardner has recently returned from Washington, and dcvdopcs his views at lengwi on the approaching Presidential struggle, in the Constitutionalist of yesterday. lie says: "My deliberate opinion is, that the final and conflusiro struggle is near at hand—that the approaching Presidential election will decide for all time, which -of the two forces trill pre- rail in the Government, be a rc-artion in ] lionised districts, wards each other, »uiuu(5 <*.v —.—.— im- . , _ _ , Democratic party, the decision tall be m favor c ited his opinions for fact. of anti-slavery." oow sides, till he is rcduced o less to » <|j Legislaturcs would never repeal those cratic strength in both sections. * . . ° ^ , ^ ^dtnit and protect slavery. It was Seward, he will bein E»«l^^oflosm ? th ^ ^ jf(h# le ofthe Temtory were allowed to do as they pleased, they would ex ile thinks Seward will be the Chicago nomi ne and every other question will be over-shad owed in the effort to inaugurate an anti-s avcry goverament. In the Northern Stetf, *«»*- cations show an increase of the Black Itcpubh can power since 1856. and that party now •lands compact, united, and nonhdent, witn hands full of bribes to conciliate the secflonal Interests as well as prejudices or the pon-^ave- holding States—witli Protective and Jlarbor bills, Homestead bills, and Pacific Railroads, to tempt the cupidity of the North. On the other linnd, the Democracy 's divided upon the paramount question. In the North a mere handful, inside the democratic party ex cepted— there are but two classes-those who adhere to the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and tho Provisoists. In the South, democrats arc divided into throe classes—tho popular sov ereignty-territorial pupilage, and slave code m Tills division has originated in the perversion Drod S^tTdt'ciri^Tb^hiXhmgwg^ having into a preposition authorizing a slave code in the territories. There is no other than an es sentially judicial, and not * political issue b*>- tween the territorial sovereignty tnen, and those who liclicve the power of the temtones co-ex- tensive only with that of Congress. But as be tween the former and the slave code men, the issue is vital, practical and irreconcilable. No Southern deinocrai claiming Congressional pro tection could carry a .Northern State—neither could Mr. Hunter, nor any man standing on the Senatorial platform. N o democrat carrying on his banner any such claim as .Congressiona supervision over territorial leguilat.on co.ilci carry a Northern State, because the Deroowa-. evof those States stand pledged to leave the people of the treritorics free to regulate their own affairs in.their own way, subject only to the Constitution. - , , , .• \ platform without an additional plank, mm plv reaffirming thc Dred Scott dccunon, would . only lie an element of discord and source of double constructions, whole benefit of the conservative yoto not erm bodied in the democratic party, a "d _th ^ win iraount to defeat on the reckoning ofhi* own “gfftr then from being the strong^ man, it strikes us ho is oneof the weakest which, to de^moy can put forward, in the peculiar con- deroocri / p , . h musl be encountered.— instock BepuSicanism to stronger now than m we can only hp.,&r m~f. * conciliating outside strengtli, and Mr mai p pose Mr. Douglas, it seems to us, is smgular . wTlh.hid, “wS'Xoid'ta a*»s3^^ds5scsaeyis£g5 StK as-1», ““S®£WiS£ party movement Hunter, we ttunK, Breckinridge ought to bc Ratisfaclmy-buf nJ man of fair standing and f** infer, .Next,. •>«« ciblc conflict issue—a Southern man, of literal Constitutional tone, will best m** the msB -will mast conciliate. ouMe Btrcng^and it pushed with the energy andvigorworthyof the cause, will as purely vanquish and prostrate allOWCtl lu UD »» ' v -- . .. elude slavery, and the Soutli thereby lose her right to a participation In the country acquired bv joint efforts and common blood and treasure. This was the argument against popular sovere- inetv in 1850. Now for the result The Ter ritorial Legislature of New Mexico, acting on the doctrine of popular sovereignty, has intro duced and protected slaveiy in the whole of New Mexico, including what is now called Ari zona, and has thus converted 230,000 square miles of Free territory -into stove territory. This to the fruit of that “squatter sovereign to THE CHARLESTON NOMINEE. There is, perhaps, no more unreliable oxer- H "SSh.uS’sSflwnmindthat Dougtos'wm ue'thc^roost available candidate. Col. Gardner, *■— - ^ u ^ urcly vanquish and pi n„„rmen per *. Wo have b«trd the ojpm- ntrgraph, . .. stw-V 72 ?SS sSafn^ It 1 i - '■ ■ ■ pression is; to a great extent,, rcterua. Tbu- re ..wl Ua «*nnci>nll«tllL dcrtlonon>»nL> -igntv alone, as it is underst rivchlack republicanism a back ^!”’“B^ h t would not recover for years. Hunter, Brcck nrid^e Davis, Brown and Andrew Johnson, are m the’Senatorial Caucus programme and wdl Jot do. Cobb is on record for popular sover- ’ as ?7 a £fflSft sweep Sewtrdism ami Uelperism from the face of tile Northern country, outside ol New En "land But if the Southern People prefer-de feat under a Southern candidate then let them I liethink themselves what they will do when - “S‘,SS'Jc5.e^£r--wwiE*>“ a - iUpublSn in the Telegraph, but this mea- m svnwsis will give the reader some idea of its* drift. ^ Our only alternative Douglas and thte Douglas f^/orm. Thus s bard indeed, and we are pained that a man of Col Gardner’s political sagacity entertains this a \fr Douglas’ territonal sovoreign- tasteful as are Mr. uougias nominated. V But“«ch L ^nionron.thto subject roust necessarily bo predicated, to a great extent, and what additional facts our own action, and the apprehended action of our opponents and a third party may or may not bring into existence, wc can not be accused of holding lightly, the opinions of others, if our own shall be found to dfffer very materially from those we have indi- ^VThat actual, what probable facts,then, con spire to point out.tho conditions of success in the ensuing Presidential canvass? The opin ion has been expressed, that Black Republiren- tom is now. ip point of fact, stronger, and .n be - ter condition for effective action, U 2* n ' n r 85C e This we hold to tie erroneous. In I860 the alleged outrages of the “border ruffians in “blreding Kansas"—the “Sumner assault,^ the recent “repeal of the Missouri Compromise, all painted in bloody colors by the Black Re publican press, had maddened.the Northeni mind almost to phrenay, a 1 n l 1 cw P,':'f , l ° Black Republican party, hundred^ orthousanUs not before identified with it- Thc popular tee ing at the North then, was one of intense bit- tereess. It regarded the South as tyrannical, aggressive, inciting; and thus idea stored you . a* _ * e lii.i-rn nUptnk on cverv euulc will cripplo our moral influences tha North; ’.11 may* Northern men reason tbat '1^* !•' ■reonation of incendiarism and Wr«w- ^ZflU in Seward canpot drive the Mouth Y™tonupon the only ghanco of defeating _ .hey can successfully be inaugurated at Ihcttdof the government without any senovs * h . “.ul nublic peace. Bullet it once be ‘"n thaTa* of <1 « n R cr has dr, T ,! ?J ibis section to a common union, and it m vastly strengthen the hands of the North- J^elvativca The whole North will see ance to the principles of the Constitution and the Union, can nqlonger bo maintained by hire ling presses or peony-trumpet orators. li e issue of the battle in Rhode Island was fairly and clearly put It was a contest of prin ciple between steadfast Union men—Democrats, Whigs, and those who, upon tho old Whig ground of opposilion to slavery extension, had acted with the Republicans until they had be come alarmed and disgusted with their excesses, on the one hand—and the ultraists and extre mists of the State on the other. It is no strict party victory, therefore, hut a triumph of pa triotic citizens over those who eitherdesignedjy a v- 11, a i. ..V, tl a. .nl n (ellon inf A tlm I’.Ttllf’lli Georgia Diumatm'i6; Tm CnmKSTON CosventioS.—4- party of tlv> delegation to the National Convention having rented a room over the South-Western Railroad Bank Broad-st., Charleston. S. C., for the use of the delegation, invite the delegates to meet there at 9 o clock, A. M., on Monday, the 23d inst ■ ‘ We find the foregoing in the Augusta Con stitutionalist of yesterday, wiU» a . r ^T- e ? tto copy. Which “part of the delegation is ten) meant ? VIRGINIA AT CHARLESTON. The Petersburg Express sty? the vote of the or^lhouKhtlessty 'have failen into the radica! Virginia delegation to Charleston will stand ranks. The battle was fought precisely upon thus: Wise 11, Hunter u. tho same grounds in the municipal election of ' Connecticut give wlv== from the territories! “In one a better spirit in the politics of the country.— exclude sla tyy A,:—. in be killed We observe that the Mayor elect of tliat city, congratulated the multitude which assembled at his residence—“that in the result of. this election, they had put a veto to the spread of those disunion sentiments which the abolition ists were endeavoring to propagate.’’ In Rhode Island, the principle was brought out with c- quol distinction. ■ Thus is the everlasting negro question receiving proper answers from tho peo ple, and Abolition fury a most needed check. In the coming Presidential election, it will be votes ior ‘“’J hundred and the sole pointat issue—that is, whether all else «! nc ^Xfor'wJ ilf-Mv WodgctWjor- is to bo sacrificed in order to gratify fanatical runety-eight for Mc May^ Mr. iuou 0 j rage on this subject. Rhode Island has had the enviable honor to lead the way, uhd in the same gallant track, wc doubt-not, other New Eng land States will follow.—Boston Courier. evcntT’’ says Mr.Curry, “wc are to bekiltod by the Congressional garrote; in the other, by the more stealthy process of Temtonalpomon Another fact for our friend and Mr. Curry. New Mexico is the first free Temtory rerted into slave Territory smee the Revolu tion. Let Mr. Cum’ look at the dimensions of this newly converted stove area, and dismiss hi. dreadful simile of the scorpion surrounded by fire. It is more than five tiroes the size of >»e\v York—(the “scorpion” could turn round sever al times in this grand bequest of sqaattef sov- ereignty to him)-i.t ,s about as torgeas'irgm. ia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Alabama altogether. Such is the donation of “squatter sovereignty to slavery and the South, and if Douglas is the author of it, he should have credit for adding to sla very a region as large as from the Potomac to the Alabama and Mississippi line. Can the South forgive Douglas this unpardonablesm? Blessed be “squatter sovereignty, if such are the fruits it bears. But we have not qui te done with the button-hole of our friend and Mr Gur ry We wish to whisper one more fact into their ear—not to beletout-tolhencople Itis this: New Mexico extends from Texas to Cali fornia, and from Mexico to the S8th parallel of latitude. Now the South only claimed .slavery as tor North as 86:39; yet this impndcitt Douglas has come. in with bis abominable “squatter sovereignty,’’and carried it up to 88; a degree anda half father i\orlh. ; ' The name of things may be very odious, and certainly Douglas’s “squattec sovereignty has been spewed out of the moitths of Southerners •T.- v _ r —rr this is tllC WAV Editor of iht Daily Tttrgriph: ■^£3®2SKE5SKjS a&nSfeSs-'tasflSffi aa&K asyjwsst and with thqconsejU^ 1 , hing8 which Convention for, was lo. . g . opon Uie CharlMlon Convention, the uuqupUfied adonlionby ,h« doctrine* and principles set forth in l^d^.m^th^S^preme Court *0f the United -the dectsiimoi i g i, w » for rrpuiia- ssss^?st*&Es£SiiSssa t&SR&±g&&astssi ss BSRassBMr *•& f ?mr*e h etlon oT file Union for wSkhthe.day of re- it works, wc do not mind what you call to our ..Cion oT What’s in a name? :- . IL sa in.1 In the toheuage of Judge Coch_ nal ofthe Sd n» ’_ on ij -qhe ttriet «nd nnqurilfitd ran • raaol . ’ approaching Charles* doeSto« «»d principle, on ton Gonventio . and tUe rightaof the South in the subject of. * ty of ^ YTdou, which hive the cominop t«r ^ ^ gllprero. Court of the SodifereflePlatform v haveSn&lyheW tliat the Northeoi Uemw-raoi our, of the. United States f^ha'SredScottc**® 1 onlyafiirined the principle. cenutoed in tnevmcm . ^ £rat molation .(yrn- jrCNNlUU W| * w ' o ' ' , , ■ Brown raid, and its consequent dcTcl«j>o~*"to of tho incendiary aims and ™ th ^ sa P'?'T?g es tho Kansas agitators, has turned the dnlt the other way. The idea among moderate men ot all classes now is, that agitation hss g»"« & enough, and ought to cease-that it has done no good, and is dangerous to every material m- tcrek Furthermore, four years 6f unnvslled business prosperity in .the South, in the face of Western disasters, have contributed to work a change in opinion^bont tl.e comparaUve com mercial importance of the South andstovary to the whole country. yFouryqars ago, the W est over ran with money, arul tho lor trade with the West, and with -“free Ihbor regions. Tho West his since collapsed, and. ev ery business and manufacturing- interest has been taught tliat after all, the Southern trade to a great d'eal better. Th«r difference then )n our favor over 1850,. is thatthfc. is with us, and not against ps.- lUg Black ' publicans are not stronger, but relatively weak er than in 1856. * ’ Now many ofthe Black Republicans sty and . . ■ . -t -J .l.!n AAiwlitmn t ItO IT 1111- hat R in a name: , . - . ' Wc have looked the past and the present. Now for ihb future. Since “squatter sover-9 ei-ntv” has extended slavery.from the Rio Grande to the Gulf of California fin a compara tively cold climate, cannot the Sp.uth afford to trust the same principle when wc acqutro more- territory from Mexico stilt father. with slavery already established m the North- and East so that fugitives cannot escape to alreo territoty? ’Will Mr. Curry andourfricrids ponder that q'uestion V We. think they bad bet, ter assume the affirmative as answer, than uJ go crawling At thehar of a free State tyngr^BB, and begging that protection at its. hands.which will be-soomfiilly refused—refused too, with the stinging rebuke that jou had violated your faith in asking for it, because you had agreed to adjourn thte .question from* Congress to tne TeiritOrles. * ^ * J wmoer^itHu,Wli'.ihitl&« a'msrwb. - formaUpn of a f onn a Comtitutw* witli or actual rtyident. (^Admitted Into the Union up . iS«ntr*hh the other. Stated”. Tb^°Il?of to pUnk.Tn. tbe PtUforn, caie decide? 'hive rigfa wiiatever to iatetfic-e ‘lSrf-of .laverv: «ntt enieriaUv no right toerehtort (Avery) fto. to Territory, by tu. toexclade it (.Uvery) friendly l?fii*l»tion. 2d. fhat » l ’A right to lake into “rfiiSiSS"l>l~l»' “• CiDCUlMUPlAlhm pinion. Against n, iv ‘7 * - coun A. v and! tacitly acknowledge this condition of the pub- o hazajd ours-but Hus is a free coqntrj ana ^ ^ ^ put ^ ide Seward in Dt Ui- out with it. . ,, nominate favor of some such man as Bates. Sevrord s If tho Cliarieston Convention will nomi essive—too .msnsceptibleof lunter or Breckinridge aSdSeward himself saw and ac-. Platform, and the Chicago , knowled^ed-tbe same edndition of things when nate Seward, IMlnn) _:ii be a he made his late speech-in tho Senate.' His 1st The third P a r 1 ^ cmntrv'wiH donblo object was tocombat;this growing ira- nerc fizzle—the good sense of . nression j»the mindsof some of bis party, tore- liss it olf the stage, t b*n ten tievc theirapprcher.Sonsand to screw up.their 2nd. Bewardir.il. not earnr mure, man, yen ncre U»ei PI” tocher over thovcnopious tates out of the wl,ol f l ?V' n ' t Scwwd sectionalism of hts portion, «k for aoWcouRby 3rd. That in no probable event wite sewara ^ ^Z'ords: But ini he actual canvass, all such qualifications will to vnuo. His position^ arc on record and fixed. addrMS-thcmserves favorably only to the Black Republicans proper, and will run counter to Unpopular current of-lSGO. Iflie kible'conflict—of bitter war against this .«*- tlP Bnt, on Uic other hand, what are Uio North. %&Zi$2%it'o* upon the object o^dtyenr,M. leaves the common rein oftbe • mains 11.0 auujct. j.-- pavm the cfiininoD Amatory ope*I®*lm* propfi V. HfiJSStirright whatever, so fang wit-rems.da 3rd. i nai in do as well as Fremont did. DIVISION INTHE SOUTIL-1 ilu" J • STu» iw*s*“ «- test We quote the following' paragraph in which wepresim.c only a lapsus hngure makes it sav just the reverse of what xt jnewj^ Mutb . “ft is true Uiat in th® , olc as Uiiy iSfSStST&t that they will '(ft MUote one way, we have no fear, for there is thereare *edcmocratswho were »"'* “‘““"ty but ono right and safe w ty- , in every non-slavcholdmg State in leSG without UV do most earnestly hope to §outhw« there are the se, who Voted , n te’ this contest—in the only f< ; r Fillmore in 1856, a minority in the-North Iccnblo svay in which it ran unUe, and tot is ^ ix hQ „d re d thousand; who could have No otherparty l°* ■ty T ., . .nd third, there are 'tbn'democratifc nominee; Nootnorparey ”'j owa and Ohio; qnd third, there are iP ° n ^ tlirNorth in well defined doctrm- given “s Iowa anu ^ . ; „7 R .r, i; vntcd 5i i« in the Nonu m W . fl'c new voters and those who, -in 1856, voted xisl* ,n ... |jj Black Repiftfiicamsm< mnd * nniiHMl n*cnr4 who iSltlon in the SraJSfS !2^ifit to ^trin” of ti Platfen^g^ i t<|U f^toUniS.'^TbereIre‘ other striking poSta ffeSSS^ASSi-s iwepuoncan, jui r:; _ ;1 , jority. • The official count, it is thought, JVV* not vary the result much from these figurw. The Republicans have 59 wajonty ln theHouge against 17 last year, and 7 majority in ?he Sen ate against 5 last year. To-morrow, night to Republicans have a grand torchlight procession and illumination in honor .of their victory. Re-Count oethf. Mayor’s Vote.—The com mittee appointed to act with the managers or the late election for Mayor, m re-counting to votes for Mayor, reports- Six hundred and itv, therefore, in only our. ' There were three more tickets (? u ? d , 1 S’® box than the record shows were polled; butto committee supposes, that m keeping thcreimrd of votes, a number may have been accidentally put down twice,-and thiis have caused the dis- icrepancy. The total number of vob» polled was one thousand four hundred and tbirty-fii e. The number found in the ballot-box y^ 1 ®. ty’ was one thousand four hundred and thirtj- lyiept'.ii 'hmidjy'.MDcoiaiiv br the Germans —'[ eight.—C.nsti/triionahst: . Theday wasone ot.a.suceessionofcloul.and <un-' " T -y ,d o/wFRPWiXTY shine, warm and pleasant, with an ocoasionarhsht- - . ’POPULAR SOVLKLKjN I *. ... - 'll- The.following is the platform on slavery m ... .. • i • l 1.., a rlnAriria I l(»lll- Baltimore Gorrespondeiice, Special Correspondence of the Macon Daily Telegraph PALTIMORK, ApTll 10th, 1860. Yesterday wag quite & gala day. It-was general lyVept as a Jioliday* espeoialjy Dy tlie,GermAns — sumo, nami uuu |<imu<v»i ■JCCnSl-. - sprinkle of raui. it was truly an April day. lbe Streets were crowded with pedestrians and.tne cars were filled it eaclrtripto their utmost capacity, out side andleside, and nave perhaps taken iu more money than.upon any other da^|*uce,they have been running. ' . - The now Catholic Church of *he. 4 ‘ Holy Cross, wag Also dedicated yesterday, .ft is fUuatpd upon federal Hilt'-An usual upon such pceasiops, the dedication attended by nirtlie Cathnllp benevo lent societies and they marched with bands of mu- sio And banners, and full regalM through the pnpei llic.iuuunuig to wro l'*"**"*— . A. lbs Territories, laid down by the Georgni Dem ocratic convention in December, 1817, and re- adoptcil by the convention of June, loTo: Resolved, That Congress possesses no power, under the Constitution, to legislate in any way or natin'er in relation to the institution oj sla very. If is'tho Constitutional right of every citizen to remove and settfo. with bis property in any of the Territories- of the U nited 8tates. “ Resolved, 'Tliat tire people of to South do not ask of CoBgrests to establish the institution of slavery in any of the Territories tliat may.be uenuiredby to United States; they simply renufoe that tlie inhabitants of- ehch Temtory Shall be left free, to determine for themselves whether the institution of slaver} shall or shall not form a part of their social system. . ^ . •w’korc rtomai'ortbS tO»K Tho John Brown Hevolution—Now and *?• Astoundiiiff SovclatiQiis* Elsewhere in aw- column to-day w ill be found a correspondence of the most startling and inter esting character, implicating- the leaders of tho republican party in the John Brown conspiracy, and showing that tho events in Kansas "were but preliminary to to mid at Harper’s Ferry, both being parts of the same scheme .of bloody revolution connected and organized four years a-o It will be seen' from the'evidence of Gov ernor Robinson before the Xfosojt Committee of the Senate, which we published spine months ago, and which is reprinted in this Correspon dence; that Robinson afeerted tlidt John Brown and Redpath were the only leaders in Kansas who avowed.revoliitioiiary designs; and that the free State party had no connection Tvijh them, and who would not obey Ihem. ‘ Now; j1t ap- - - r- . ■ -.t . ......C.l.j,.... .^1.i.-5. , 1111111"t] causea ner to put.uaer. jici mu,,, »,»»» ...... to be dohbtfut whether she will ever come np to (be. wishes of her .projeorora. Should she prove a total convenient, now ’".i— o . .. treasonable enterprise, wag lnraself .onc -of to most ultra of the revolutionary leaders, outstrip ping in atrocity even John Brown himself. Not only did he endoree him by certificates and an address , “to the settlers^ of Kansas," but 1ic “coldly proposed to him to kssassiqpto all the leadin'- federal officeholders iu Kansas.”. * It further appears that Robinson sought to bring all the Northern Suites into the civil war which was about being inaugurated in Kansas, and thatb'- proceeded thence to the East for that purto* The following is an extract firoin.the liter* Rc#iah to xne - sack of Lawrence by the border ruffians, thatRobin- soii started East' . I, for one, could not under- stand why he should want to leave at such-a »;,»«. .oa\wsi.l u;.o st,*mouste; to stay; and when pressed for a reason (is to his departure, he told.me that he saw the whole country was going to be involved in civil war, and that he was going to tho free States fo rouse tho Governors and the people of them to arms/ so tha t when I have ehmvii, I think, that the grouna gv and the people oi mem warms, ■on Mr. ETitof, in the defence of the Go* army came on us, another couhl strike our is altogether untenable. p ty h, P® enemies elsewhere, if necessary at W nshington,’’ the'G’onvention thouKht that »nch * resolq . ^ £ Jfcfe extract, it turns out that ivoukl not havo voted fir Seward then, and men who voted with to bleckrepub.m^un- iTcr tho Kan.sa^ Suhinor, • Ar tier 100 RW1NHS ’ delusions who h ' ave learned better since that time, and could by tin means be brought up to the irrepressible conflict platforu}. ' Now^ seeing this conaition of tho public mind—the material to work upon—how shall wetost address ourselves to Hie task? . In-order to anintelligent conclusion wemustnow turn our attention to to South. The- South has given the key noto to public sentiment in every Presidential election within our knowledge— the last excepted; and wc hazard this confident opinion—thatin the condition of things wc have r.^i it to oe a civhs nninted out at the North, it is the course and triotic fiiUh, under that hontsst belief, to avert ^ on ^ t h c South now‘which will oi thereon- _ creat and impending centmte thte opposition material .of the North * intTxest sl timte to demand the rj«te»» ^tot this is not all. NeitherGodnw’man y upon the domooratic^presidenUal candi- recognition^or theprincijdesofth!. acquit ua of guilt, if we hosupmety on orerBcward, or throw UawAy S^^bvtb.t’h.rte.tonOo„v«,,.on. j . aek. noA permit to ~« ntr y*"^^* n * U pon a third and worthless. candjiUte-worth- dnhed in Black Republienntam, without a wc m ean, so far as any practical avadabil- ruLle. We have Hie means, tho jty aga ,nst Sowardiwn is concerned, ft to 'VF 6 , Ifwc do onr duty to '•^ ht p ki nd 0 f a man w selected, to opposition . i< .G 111 1 ,n r*r\mtn•Ill’ll til PH for* tilth. venllon. is s-’r*-—,’. " thou ,. bt ,h,t such a re...la tlon wonld doc.'pit.trthcb' f.vorite^udge Doagl.a. Be this as It ’ Convention • Upk * - i<to**u?acAT*D.l r r • \ln Burton.—Shonld the prinHplesof thedor^ ’i"n f, d Scott «ue be fiwnrportted-fato the Demo theFSfar.1 Con.titation. the declare. «»« m|in io „ ne mtho eomoiqq Territories of tbe i» «»*«&«»tbe~roe^pro- «-... Seconfl. of lhe Federal G'onstitution. nei- nor it. cresture, the Tenritori.l Leg- th^r Col ..r . . Territory remalna in a terri- can, by uhfriendlv legislation, or Xiri™ exriade ’slavery from iu Why shonld otherwise, . p.rty. which prnfe«et to be. iocotoorate’ Sufinctly Into it. State Bight* pany- m . j n „ | h)rdu||b , e priaci N***? n "' Yuveholding Slate.? Tbh decision tithe P' a STnot n.rtte “iwho are nothing but indi- tidnaU acting together io a,political organiiation.) 2£&ed£3f» tlio law? Our dntya. citizens. Off© ooftuiei t tn Hpminit tin? rlflAP Am be compelled to go forhim nolens nolens. The attempt to.orgamze a third party agimist him here will he .frowned- down by the patriotism «nd good .sense.of the,people. There being no third party hcre-neither wtU there bo in to North. Thu nSoycmcnt without Southern support and ctMlpcrat.on w.il assume i'*" ” ^ rim South. Then send our judicious speak- . .n ofol' parties to the North, with money ! 5 l".r thoir own expenses, and contribute to io necessary expenses of canvassing tn the Arth. Let them reason with the people-con- °* the advocates of abolitionism, and make ’ i.mn annoals to the good sense, judg- ■afigjjaaBw We ,rc bound . - -1* I ra^C^cLsidoration, past,- present nndfa-^ ^ ^ n3t ’ l0I , a i ma n against the absurd y CT ®ty beet to avert a catastrophe, if it tectioo.il tlogmas of Seward, and •^rSrX vlndiotimt and^inte- energy and a " If „r sound political principles. ar H J owcr of Hie whole South and the democratic » lb. .IU. el .hi. ’ ,.„, v „ U,.| .ioi; H,u C; RSiwST And ifin S teadofp^«n.ng.nd Hu -man...fall t.cal MOIOCA „ wc would off with ist^^ rf a third party. In tlicSoutli, ,, .c fight as We ought, «- dr >n n erarv almost uniier. iily repudiate hi- totovH but wo would put the tcrr itoriHf^^rcignty principles, and gjjwltf _u:*v. they would descend ,t cv w jR not support him. But adnilttmg tbit most of these h ill tain- him nd a_choicp of evils, that cafmot be anticipated of the opposi tion?. Thctywill organise strongly upon aUurd candidate—open a warm contest, at once, apd tos will give vigorth Hio.third party movement in the North! And how about Douglas m tho Yortli ? We say his boasted strengtli. in that Section is half a delusion. He has many fuCnd> among warm democratic partisans,'but with rim business and industrial interests fie never hid the reputation of a'safe atatps ‘ man' *Vnddo you.l.opc to conciliate to gen ial renservative Northern opinion, with a. can-. Idfoate whom it has steadily denounced « p to ■ coats and pitch knows *n»two ^ e _ wou (d descend : ^t^Ldder^ and be strangled by Iht tough Id^strong oorf'ofa re^uZ brotherhood of But^sSppose not-supposo.Sewarftnum- , ' kkuld then, with light hearts and «P<»» '*r : curity. d Tbw. b /o*^rt IwBltbaGbVM_made npoa tbi. hv ,i.o Black BepnbUe.n Partv, actymp* "f?‘ i*, p^JJrtton oflheFedSral Constitution. The n^YriSr Party professes to be devoted to tfiB of tho Goostitiitinn. '8hquU.lt not. thlifOMtdy pi edge Itself- b ? !t » Tfatform, to defend IhJt cons ftffiadd tho right, it secure, to the * S o«h^n siayehohkr, against the assault, of the B ^jBpg^{2S.bb South holdt that Uiqforego- s<vtf -• He wi»h tho foregoing principles which it coiitbin., tbl. pi-rplcxing dLspuirt would1 be fettled Sfd r^oved'from 111'rank, ofthe p,tty. Judge Doii-l*' would lmvo no right to complain at such a ~>er7.. (hi- oil the part of tho Convention. Ifhe entertain, nidniona -nthosuhjict of popular sever-; 1 iL-ntv in til- Tatritorie*, which are condemned by 1bJt hi the Democratic Party ofthe Union and I vlin entire Sotafo. ns ^11 as bythe y*.t •aiknim of thi- country, wrnili MRS. CAUDLE - 1 rt^wher!\Sl was passed on the 17th l ” -r ll^frThis particularity about idefiti- » ToodI ^-‘t tlTis^ntan—but ’tothcr man.” *Uon. - e f ct that, after many " d .i "ffflMtion the American State Coun- !*of Georgia shoul d have made tho same mu- , is a still more remarkable coincident. It * v Mis. Caudle. We say, you and your f. l is .nu l committcd to the Kanaa JB - ‘ ’ , ^ anu when you undertake U »ItolW'J"’’ and Ucs of #11 to .d, i al i-ilendar because they *" ,1 ■ assail your own house lataltieu that u. ^ Jt ^ a poor fori^n much as you d 9 .^f capital, which has pretty wdl worn out b/ Banso Wright —.. —— —— Exeter Hall philanthropy. caused her to putjback toiler wharf It seems now • ' —- men, anu uhs umu uuuunanuuiuimuiw Hews, well-educated and had superior, qualities ttous. had he but exertod tliem in a projier Way.— kef others avoid his.«nd fUe. . • *‘. “• • , ' x\n> STRINGS TO* HIS BOW. Mit.' Ci.isbv^—Xou will please publish tho following, clipped frotn the .Charleston Mercury and who wouia not ooey • umw, iPPl-h- of to.’lOth instantIt may be a.-juattcr of cu- 'fiie Supremo ne^gfoomthb correspondence which we publish riosity taSoutiicrn people to khotv that if Mr. >a *‘” b toXv, that Jloblnson Iiimself; who thinks it] Douglas fails at Charleston, he yet seems to convenient now to shirk the responsibility ofthe h"hve a chance at Chicago. - •. SFADBs.^ ^ipmrisc wad himself.oircxif the — : Jr Dougiaa", the Black Bepublican Candidate- for to • - V ’ Presidency. " The New York Courier ^- Enquirer, ifi a lorfg Convention, it says: ^ ; ’• If qur readers bear in'mitidrthat thQsc.Kamc presses and r indfvidu4Is were just, as anxious to muf-o Stowitor — ."*-T two years ago, they will permit this movement to-pass for what it is worth. As an expediency movement, Mr. Douglas’, nomination Mas ear nestly canvassed by the very men who are now most conspicuous in this Bates movement ; nnd we' perceive. that allusion .has recently been made to tho subjpet on tho floor of this IlouSe of Representatives. IV c wire repeatedly ap- • go, according to this extract, it turns out that the republicans were to strike at Washington, Is not this in accordance with the rocomcndation ofthe New. York Tribunal that tune, to burn the Capitol ? One of the prominent actors in those revolutionary eventyis Phillips,- a corres pondent of the journal, hs Kagi. another tyrres- pondent,- was proved to be bf former evidence. And Greeley himself according to the testi- mony of Forbes, dined with hitn in New l ork ott the day be was setting out to’Kansas to teach the‘revolutionists military tactics* anu saw liita to,the railroad station, gaTe him twen ty dollars to help him on his journey, and prom ised tt) be on hand when thd fig httngcommenccd. It is very evident why Hyatt, who partook of toi entertainment that day With Greeley and Forbes, would submit to an’ examination, and why Sanborn is recusant, and why .others have fled,- in order to avoid givihg evidence. ' It was attempted by Robinson to make Red- path a scapegoat; but he boldly comes out nnd tells a tale that casts the testimony of the Ma son Committee into theshade; and if Robinson dares’Jo persist in his statements, further tes timony Will be brought out which wiij startle the wholocqmmunity. Redpath, like Forbes, when badly treated,, turns What is called in the Old Country “approver,”- and here “State’s evi dence.He is naturally indignant at the. hy pocrisy, and dissimulation ;of lenders who. on- couraged John Brown, but now shrink from tbc consequences. Redpath, like Forbes,_eolnes from England, an emissary .from the British AntbSlavery-Society, and ho is disgusted with tho cowardice and-paltroonery of those who. WI1CI1 UK piun.ua " — out, and threw the whole blame.on thoso whom they incited to insurrection. Redpath aptly describes “the John Brown rppnhlirftntt- ns *hp aCdTcSlive aiK'litlonists; tho latest, aqd, as the Soulti will soon learn,, the most dangerous deveinpment 'of tlie pliilan- thropio Spirit of the agft.’*; This haswt least the merit -f manliness and'candor' , and contrasts favora >1y with the sneakingtyurse ofjthosc who .*.11., in rvineiiinif'v 111 it Nufilirban Farm FOR SALE. ijayieifea«S!SS8B vcry a°^^hich’tecreTs s wull of excellent Water, and n0 ?«™i ni vi r-Ciiliii'4 sprhiRs; also a good Gxrdcn, end well ’’vlMttd °rel^^^to£teees mc , inB totygtge s3gSSHSSsaK!«: fruit for home ami inrefc. ^ , rv ,.fal acre, on fhS forS?Sf rich Su^faT land. Person, desiring snch a pSTc^inritedtoexamlneThepremises.^ CLARKR Macon, April 14.1800-d&w2in pal streets before they proceeded to the Gliurch.— The line of procession was over a mile in length, and included in its ranks all the children under the care of these societies, which number more than 20 The "Skidds'Guards," a volunteer compa ny. turned qat as an escort to tho procession, .lhe German silbons and public gardens were crowded «K day with tho German* and: their wives and chil dren, chatting and quaffiug Lager, Wine *c , ting ing, listening to music, aqd making tliemselves hap py in their own vay, - . - ■ , • j The Hev.Thomiui-E. Peck, of the Central Presby% Tnnmr sir 4Vri7PQ tcrian Church of this cityjiss accepted a cull.from . HAPPY PLANTERS. theUnion Theological Seminary MHampnon spring* ™ Xew.York papers have Jamaica dates to- iSiSSiSXSBSdSSSSSS^SS* hv«s* the united Presbyteries of Virginia, and North Car* oq^q -more coolies, which $*}’& the Col- Sevctal (inbnrban R.il Roads .to about to be con- onial OTgau, is news ‘^'j**®**^, structed, to roll out some loor 20 mires.'h:.-accom- plantere than any tlmt hdS-b^fen m»ivi^ Q modate those who live at their country Seats near the S otne time past.’ Think, of that, kina reader, city. Small Iota of from s to io aores are being nn- fniFweep '—an island overrun witlifrec negroes lycdwijh finei dwellings, yi'las, ftq, where itwill -'state of extreme destitution, butnotaday’s quite convemem to reside .□ view of these Kad- ^ qu{ of ^ and thc British Abr The old ‘buiidiog called Congress Hill, wherein 0 1ition' planters holding a jubilee the old’Continentai body once met is being demol- ise 0 f OflOf*. Agi»tiA aUag* to bo uivci c lea apa chincry as rt- arrapgod on last Saturday, but hnd appointed for the purpose. not proceeded ii«r ero au accident occurred which ~ * "* * i i .J —..a lw„ irliaff Tr cnulPS HAW To Southern Dealers! W. A. HANSOM & CO., Snccossors to J.K. Hansom Si Co., 32 t'OURTLAND AND 39 DBY STREETS, Dajoxi. Kaksow, 1. W. A. Kansom, > A. P. Raxsom, V -* (DinicB M’. Geer. New-Vorkj j 't° BK,tT H BoTD ’ MAKUFACTUK E K S AND * , WHOLESALE DBAtEBS *-• IN BOOTS & SHOES, - ItAVK constantly on hand a LARGE STOCK Oh MXE and NEGRO GOODS, expressly for tto Southern Trade, which Miey will sell at the lowest market prices for cash or approved creuit „ Jan. 1.1860 diwiy L- E11PLOI iuEftTT. A MONTH AND ALL EXPENSES PAID.-An , i / agent i» wanted in every town and CQUUlyinine ted States, to engage tn a respectable and eay oa«- nesa, by whicii the obovo profits maybe rertainlj_rcalta ed For farther particujars, address Dr. J. Hksby* ah kk'r, comer of 12th Street and Broadway,-New \ ork city, enclosing one Postage Stamp. jan ai.d&w .Ym - - CALL AND SEE TILE BEAUTIFUL SjPRXjSTG STOCK * Q* ’-v;-'; HF.AbY ilADE CLOTHINa l * .'; FANCY Cassimeres, Vestings, "COMPJEfm0? T s the Life of tL 'I Another Hardware Store • JOSEPH E. " P o now receiving sml opening a W[1J ENGLISH & AMERICAN HAKnw'ip. ’’ Which has been bought TOfisiivr,.,?*^ facturers and at Importation Prld/ZS* k to .ell, wholesale or retail, on a, us any house in the city. IIi 8 thing to be found In a Hardware Sto5 Cui ’<i; Genuine Swcedcs’ Iron, from 1 w,7i 8 English and American Iron, iu, '’--ir, Horse Shoe, Baud, Oval, Sheets Plow, Cast, German and Blister Snilf ,,s il!? English and American Cutlerv ' Carpenter's Tools, Blacksmith 1 * t... Millwright's Tools, Buikier's Mat.?,' Caplago Materials, all kinds; n *'* Planters' Hardware “ “ Agricultural Implomcnts. all kind,. Robber and Oak Tan Belting, ’ 48, 50 and 52 inch Circnlar Saws Mill Irons. Spindles, Screws, Cram. . Axes, Nalls, Shovcle and Spades 'kt At the old stand of Carhart A Curd m » march 17d&w Georgia.^ QTi -'*> Groceries' and PlanteS^ HARDEMAN & fii Corner Third ff Chary Sk, y A RE daily receiving and keep ; V one of the largest and mon co^_ i, of Groceries to be found in the Planters at tho lowoet pricer. Thespg’b, amounts ef ' Gnnny Cloth, Super Cat,,, Bafin’gTwir.e, Coffee—-Iava,Porto Rico,RioArhtn;.'. 7 and Lagnira, Well li—’h Black and Green Tea, A. B. & C. Sugar, Loaf Sugar, Fine Port Rico, Liverpool Salt, Alnm Salt, Adamantine Candle*. Sperm, “ No 1 Soap, Family Toilet Soap, Assorted and Fancy CtadyVepuernitu, Starch, SewfeThtj face Burt-’ Tubs, Georgia Rj,, Gevccitt As,- 5 White loji,. Tanner.'jJjS Castor Oi; 1 ^ Linseed Oj Lemon Smi Rose Corea Snuff, " Kngitsb hcS Kegs of Powder, Worcester. 1 - - Dnck shooting Powder ClearBaccti 1 ' Shot, Cii llanv. _igar*, various brands, Shad, Tobacco, Mackerel. Magnolia & Mt. Vernon To-White n.k - f 1 Saliwu' Plantation yv. , SffiK? ^oft Sbefll^ reran Brazil Sr{ Anderwn’.L,, Mackeirl, bacco, Osnabur^a and Stripes Homespun, Bleached, Georgia JKerffcy, Northern Blankets all prices. Piper’ft-Heldsfck \\ ine. La Pcrie Wine. Cabinet Wine, ' Ginger & Blackberry Wine Prime Fvw and Brandy, Prime FiyJ | Rve and Corn Whiskey. Com Shift 1 Extra old Bourbon, Brooms, , Gin, Rum and Brandy, Common la, Maderia. Port & Sweet Wi ne, Germin • London Dock Gin, New Cite, Baker & Stonghton Bitten?, Blacktoc. Lemon Syrup, Cotton CrJj, Ale and Porter, Tea*t Powder-, i Ginger Pregervcf*, Prune* Ground Pali J and Figs, colon*. 1 Assorted Pickles, feb 1 d-ly of her .projeorora. onoura sue provo ■-.o... The NcwOrleansl’icavune ofthe 2dinsL «S&SSUA , SSSSr M ?’t^V‘ swto. A young man was taken-np-In the street a few f rom Liverpool, reports, that oh tne ecu oi nights siuce In a-beastlyetatepfdrtinkeynjksirfhd died jj arc jj while he was passing off Culm, he wa c iu the gtatlpn house. Ue'was the simoTa very re. , : ^ a war steamer curry in | He hove to, ^wasftOtytto- to the accurseii rnieiry of the Bouts anff bodies of t . d by the steamer wither shejwas bound. Ihg men, andhasdisd ajlabasod druukajd inllm strofit- steamer then sailod away, without giVmg any • »*.. ll— n,l„n.1 uriri hurl millfiriilP nitil itlCfi* »•*• * Lari imnmriiin elegant shirts, SKIRT BOSOMS, CHILDREN S anfl YOUTHS’ _ -. T • kuits, Novelties in . IKTocIsl Tios,d3C,, cfcJC. BUGGr!. MATEPil] NOW OPENING FOR i860, ! -ji - At Oie Fashionable Clothing Store of C. H. BAIRD, Tettgrajih Eutiding, cor. Cherry ff 2nd Sts. march Ifi'd K, LUellUGA VUVM «’■ ^ 4 w '- explanation. • The Muscpnomo had American colors ai\4 private sign«als flyrng all the tune. —Charleston News. •- • ' . Taxiso JfOBTnEitS Insurance Companies. The Alabama Legislature has' passed a law com- pclling Northern insurance Companies to pay S500 to each.lown - in to State in which they effect insurance. It amounts' to a prohibition —an effect of anti-Slavcry. war upon the, south. . V. - -KIDNAPPING. tlie captain and crew of a small vessel from Monte'-o Bav, Island of Jamaica, were’arrestcd * * vv. * •_ 1 - — a „, nn L ♦',nHiirinff tn editorial discusses the merits of tlie diftereiq a t Hampton,-Virginia, last week, for offormg to aspirants to the Presidency in'Hie Blapk Repute sell two negroes they, had Shipped as part ol licuti party. .He prefers ’ Mr. Douglas-to Mr. their Crew,’at the" Jamaica I ort. Bates. Alluding to the Tribune's latcadvocacy of Mr. Bates for the nomination at tbe Chicago Convention, it'says: -- New Southern Slate.—Wd! old project of forming a new State out of Northern Missisippi, Western .’rtnnessee and the extreme western point of Kentucky, lias been revived, and the ■l— r , v ,;olntnrc. 1ms given it its sanction. The proposed , State Would be bounded by the Tennessee river on the east, through thc.Statc Of Kentucky-arid Tennessee, and by the Missis- ippi oh the West, and would .contain a popula tion of about 700,000. W O O D’S Photographic Palace of Art! liTOVn..Tmogj ■/ C \\ £ g * v ^ S- . v. A FULL assortment bf Carriage rn.it.. Carved Hickory Bodies with Ciat \ Bodies complete. Seats. Seat Arm*. <«’. rod plain Running Port*, u hiffltt,v- Plaiu and Carved Shafta Spring Bate E in'sets, Spokes all sixes. Ath. Oak an! 1 Seasoned Hubs, Dash Frame jgrOno hundred men could not carry tlie amount ofthe National debt of England, count- ;S'ed upo; V to ShWect'; iiut",ouir language ed out ru ten P» h ^ was always the same: “’Let Mr. Douglas make notwithstanding the. lightness of the paper they L?— .1 .nifii, ?vir. pomiWrifoms^if Ti i inntii *- Twt i\rc printed on. * Noutueun IIav.—Of Northern hay brought to Richmond, from tlie 1st of .January, to the 1st of April, 1859, there were ■ 5,450 bales, against 1,998 bales brought herefrom the North the corresponding period in I860. I rom this stateyf facts, wo deduce the inference that the South, even in the matter of hay, is gradually emancipating itself of its dependence on the North.'—Richmond Examiner^ ttiW uimi>.i r>— — his peace with the Republicaps-of Illinois, by coining over squarelyand fairl j- into their ranks, nr)d demanding at their hands n re-election to thc Senate as the supporter of'their principles in opposition tothoJJemocraey; and. then ho will establish claims to a nomination in 1SC4, which cannot fail to have consideration; but it fa utterh’. impossible 4fcat he can bccomts the standard hearer of the' Republican party in 1860. without a dis.gra'cefulsacriticc of ; o«tr-Rep resentative men, width would involve such base. .. y mgratitudethat to honest and honorable.Tqep . Me arefearful theforegotogwrilnot ^iply to* 'this vicinity. • . , •,- • ’* ■'* : A stranger, meeting a man /-^ihc .’streets of Boston a few says since, yon&hly Itccosted him with, ‘-Here, I say, 1 want logo to Die Fremont Hbiise.” . Tlie delibcrqte rcpjy was.- “Wxll f y£m may golf you don’f>,e gone long.” . ^ "Boatino.—The'steanjUr Oak. arrived herq.last . Thursday, morning, and left, the text day for Savannah with 88 bales of cotton on board from The '(ttMU-e cut represents the Eilcrior view of this Splendid and Spacious Establishment! Probably tUoLAUGEST BEST-APPOINTED ES- * . . * tablishmeSt THE SOUTH! . *1: r IF NOT IN THF. * ' ' UNITED STATES! . AND IS ONE OF THE MOST Popular and Intel esiner Places of RESORT IN MAOONI wmea is Uaily thronged with crowds of Dcli^htod VISITORS. The eoiL»ftinn nf PICTURES i* very larffc. embracing every gtvlc known to thc xVrt. finom the Smallost Amhro-! typo to the LIFE SIZE PORTRAIT. Pliolo»rnpIiN in Oil or PaHlnl. Either from Life or Daguerreatyes of deccaicd person?, and perfect LHcdncased \v avail ted, a* hundreds can te«- Xify. ■ m IVOKVTYPKS. . This is a bcjmtiftil vie of Pictures, and can be had of any tiizo, also .inserted in L ** L J " “*** " 1 ’ have nil the correctness of _ r ed with thc finish of ihc most ry, and are mado only at this t IMPERIAL Retouched antlium a utmr^iuj iulliehCBtfityie. AMBROTTPES.-us usual. DAGUERREOTl'PES. WOOD is now producing some SPLENDID PICTURES in this style; there is a Fineness and Delicacy about them, which no Ambrotypc can m^ess. Thc world wide rcputatlojTof this establishment, is so well known, that it4s useless to say more, but be assur ed, that those who patronize Wood, will, as heretofore, be guaranteed perfect satisfaction, mar 3L , * ibltefcment. tin Photographs, got np ofthe party would withdraw from its support * * ' ** . * ^ * . ** a,* ‘ V* ■tye expect to iiave the name-of Douglas, pressed upon the consideration of-.tbe National Republican Convention-by tho Very men wiio now ask for-tbc poniinatioR.df Mr. Bates, ns soon as they fmdhis.suoccssjs imposmhle. And whyrnot? Beyond All question, as an expedi ency candidate fortho liepublican party, Mr. Douglas, rejocted by tho Democracy at Charles ton, is altogether stronger and more desirable savannan witnoo ww-v; w “y“ ' titan Mr. Bates. The Democracy, will reject tins point—rdoasidcroble cotton and a heavy ^ him betause of his doctrine Of Squatter Sover- freight of lumber to be taken on -hetom^ eignty; and althougb the Republican party re- Havkinsmlle. IXneer ject that absurdity, they do not fear it They know, as has been proved .in the Territories of Kansas and Nebraska, tlie people will reject sla very wherever tendered to tiiciu ;and that, there fore, Squatter Sovereignty, .though wrong in principle, is is effectual a bar to slave, exten sion as can be the action of Congress. And in all other resperts Mr, Dougins would.makc quite as good a Republican President as would Mr. BatcSi - He would certainly bd a much strongs er candidate, for tyo-very conclusive , reasons. In the first plare; nd would bring- wiflt njtji'a tho cowardice and-paltroonery ot Tiiose wno, -F - t when the projected revolution failed,, backed very large porhodof whirt remaioaof tlid Dero- «-Vinle Ithiine on thoso whom ocrntic party in Illinois. Indiana, Iennsjlvanta ocratic party in Illinois. Indiana, Pennsylvania and New Jersey; and secondly, he would be fir-more aeOeptablc'to the .Rep.ihliciins -whd fought the-battfc of 1S56. tlian wouH Mr.^Bates. As between Mr. Batc^and Sir! Douglas, then,' there .can be no serious questfqn-before theChi- cago.Uonyention, if their liames should be pre- H|| I seuted-for. noriiipation. - Mr. Douglas is alto- are«i tSlvJmniifcaT«nii to conspiracy, hut gether tlie strtSrigcst.hy'reasbn'of tho ailhetynto direct suspicion' away from v themselvts -by ho would bring from the DmocraticranRs wd at I— 'xi— n^rauValriiAnn iu*n nr htfwould be niui\cJSisijrabiy tiro roost acccjp|abi<f to the Republicans of J8U0. • SL - * aireci bukuiciuu Hvim ^ throwing to odium exclusively u^an two or three marked men. » They rioutd profit bjr a bloody revolution, but they-aro uhwillngto ad- cant t! ie consequences of Taihire. According to Kcdpa dv however^ therp' is fo btf. another aU tempt andfbj Smith willjind Out something it has’not yet discovered. Forewarned is-fore- U lllW IWJJUWHVailO VI a GO". 'We-shall labor as faithfully for the cause, no matter who tho candidate selected, if a Repub lican; btrtrif;on.the pica of expediency. Kept .y »?**““■ " v i , 7^^"”''u’rr" ’butsiJe -the Republican mnks ; fara candidate, I ter upoi) the work of the, completion, we shaft feel at liberty'fo consult our inclina- ' .tions in the premises, regardless_ of all party considerations. ,*U*e caq scarcely’ imagine any _ state ofthings which could induce'us to sup- %^iil!ASSSS3Sb ^uit w^'only to he'ad"of“theattacking col- port-such a nomination unless ft should he - * ^ ^ The trotb <tmn of tho advance guard. The main body of P' this‘‘danirerritis develonment^ is to-fo»lpw—- i AMi iudi -ini tribune of ilu* country* wmiid he it has'not yet discovered. Forewarned is lorc- iJlfvy any i a>t jrround oTd^tnp’ • iiit. Kthe Charleston armc ^ Ana the federal authorities, amlthe State Sovanti^lhoBWto^ieJg.^lJfS^^authoritifis of tlie South, ought to bo on the wateh against further invasion. Joup Brown s «nnstOnf’ ily revise to nominate him for the Presl S*ne> ” Lnteiinfae h'.syl, the CSioreaHon notlj nomiaaU tHufae. less they d« -Ire the deieat of lhe parly, --r -- te,-.vo mart hare wjn't conatitutional iOrttom nrineit'lMS. adiI a Sotitliern candidate, and 1ftha N’orthun men in that Convention are sincere-l» SSsi ft trieud.hip to the-So«th. thto wUlci vans snob a platform, and a Soulhern candi- B^tctor tbo Prmidenoy. and take a Northern man fnrtlie VicePraaidency. Davis, Of Mississippi,apd Dickiliaon, of New York, wopld unite the Umnocre-.b cTi'^the Union. ^ » tQ r.GU. Forsyth on Squatter Sovereignly# 'Ono of to strongest pleas for the Dopglas doctrine of Territorial Sovereignty* in its oper ation we have ever read, U njade by John Forsyth ofthe Mobile Register, in a late review of Mr. Curry’S speech in to House. M*e quote the following!— . In 1850 all the South demanded was the ex tension of tho Missouri comprpnuse on tho ljne of 30 deg. 30 min. In 1848, the Senate, on motion o? Judge Douglas, passed an not to; cx- ieml this lino to tho Pacific. The law failed, tbrou-b Uic opposition of Northern Freeaotl votes' and this failure produced the necessity of re.no other compromise^ andtifat of 1850 was brought forward. .Many Southern men opnosed the measures of 1850, upon the ground that they embyd:«d thc principles of squatter severe- J i inn It wjw rw^lrevAn that didate whom it has sieauuy ~ author of tlie agitation-the opener of tb.e Pan dora’s Box”—the “repealer ol the Missouri C JJnacwtafid us! W o impeach not Mr. Doug- las’ motives or policy in the Kansas bilL w c Northern conscrratiya, who can nover be brought to voto for Douglas, but whoso yifte, nevertheless, ought to be conciliated to to de mocratic party as agamst heward. Jo turn, Dourias will stand on tho other extreme—a Northern man as object tonal as Sewnrd-and thus, white Douglas in the South will lose for swssss'oSisSqSff a I ® ^ *• h * * p “ Fr.ANKi.iN College.—Wq are gratified to an- lso °l . rp xt xvrrn t <VNT mneo that the number of students in .this In- GREATEST ENTIOr<, nounco that the number bf studentsTn this In stitution is larger tlianif lists been foresevoral preceding years, there being considerably over onebundtyd in actnahattendance. In conge- Of the IIoop Stirt Jfnnufatture THOMSON'S PATENT onohundred in actuai-attenaance. in .conse- CORRUGATED Steel SPRINGS. queriee'of unavoidable delay in the erection of ^ e ^ctnythe Weight andincreaHnytheStresgthof SUrU buildings, Ac., for the proposed-Collcgiatc In- ntarlg one half. ... .. .i, i ...Ml ..nntiniinA w s .t- G TI. THOMSON & CO. offer the above, aslhola- * *** — : — o—-— — stitute, the two lowqst.classes will be continued for to ensuing year, and a Freshman Class, re ceived at the next annual .Cqidmcnccra'cnt, as heretofore. : —Athens Banner. *• The'Gre^t Eastebx.—Tho public will be pleased to learn that the directors-of. the Great Ship'Company have decided upon immediately completing- thc whole of the work necessary to fit ,tne Great Eastern steamer for sea, so as to jneef tho requirements ^of to Boprd of' Trade, and liavq selected Mr. Charles - Lungley, a thoroughly practical shipbuilder, of Deptford, to do all that is -required to-the ship, and Mesfcrs. Summers and Day, of Southampton/to complete th? maobinery. A careful examination has been made of all parts ofAhe ship Uy Cap- •tain Carnegie, Mr. Brereton and Mr. Lung- ely; afid of the machinery by Messrs. Penn, Field and Gooch. Workmen leave Mr.- Lung- ley’s yard of Deptford this day (Monday) toen- Douglas. -Qnre admit tlio/neee^ity for dis [ecl v are uenermg meir cumnuu- baTuimg we Republican, party, Anq then*^a« be- ^ « 0 j n g Northwest Cariada is not a congenial teen Douglas and the norhlneo of tho Charles- pj acc f or them. Its climate is against them, ton ’Convention, wo arc for Douglas. - and it does not offer a’ profitable field to their Now, the editor ofthe New York .Courier I j n( j U8 ^ r y^ ^he young negro who crossed over and-Enquirer says that he was ^repeatedly ap~ j y CS terday will be fortunate if able to earn a bet- moached upon the su bjeci of making Mr. Doug- ter ^ than he had at Baltimore, or secure any las the candidate of the Black Republican party j ITM)re 0 f thc real blessings of freedom-than were in the approaching Presidential election. U o affordci j h im in servitude, As for the poor old agree vnt,h him chat Douglas has no chance h V UI fare hard in Canada and will Righ whatever for the nomination at pto Oharlcstoa p or a L ou i s j ana home to dio before ho has spent Conyention; and if the Black Republican par- a year j n c anada ty, when thc Chicago Convention meets, shall | , , deem it politic to act upon the ground of expo- . T?TrW A T?T) diency, that Dougla? will pot pnlv babrought i^^jX^sionan.t ddiverr to forward for the noroinatlQn, but that be obtain yy mc% !n {f ra u rord coanty. or if confined to any Jail it He will be, altogether, their strqng«t man, House of Coming to theik Senses.—The Rochester (N. Y.).. Democrat, a Republican paper, speak ing of the operations of. thc underground rail road, says; Wo cannot, In mercy to tho poor blacks, feci (hat toy are bettering their condition tiiis “dangerous development” is to- follow dangerous because it is regarded,l>y so many fanatics at the North as the natural result of .“the philanthropic spirit of to age.” . The Rhode Island Flection.—Wc have no disposition to speak cf the.success bf the true priuciplts in our neighboring,State as .“q glo rious result,” orin any other Style of figurative language. The happy fact speaks for itself and is enough. For thc first time in a scries of vears, a New England State has lifted iLsell out of tlie bog of abolition, and shows what victo ries may be achieyedpyer fanatical delusions by resolute energy in the right cause. The line is now fairly broken, and it is for the intelligent iu «... uv, iuiuga.ni,....... and sQuqd-hcfirtcd tnen of thc North to rouse for the reasons the Ennuirer assigns; themselves from apathy, when they sco lyt.at to U.selpsqrcs of Mr, Kellogg, to tho can be done, and to complete the noble work so i Beprcscntatiycs, shqw that he vrould have no well begun? Instead of the blackness of dc- objection whatever to tlje nomination. Atpres- snondenev to dawn of hope has how bcaiwft. | unt . however, to Black Republican party feel l^e battle’was well fought in Connecticut, and too strong to take any candidate on tlie score ■ — —— lost by 80 slight a turn of fortune that there is, of expediency. Seward is their man, but if Wlieelban’OWS. nothing discouraging about it for the future.— j not Seward, then Dquglas will “C their candi- „ 0MM0N nAnnows. Garden Barrows with sides, But Rhode Island has redeem.d thc day; and; date at the ne^t presidential election. . ! no matter how small a atato she rnaj oe, l I We ara indebted to Mr. Hardeman for ascopy of I Scale-.. Fairba'uk’s I’lstformScales, Hope Coil ChMn.^&c. old Republican boast that New England stood nt „ tariff bill—a formidable document of .12 , For sale by NATHAN w tj-.li. togothcr on'the unpatriotic ground of resist-1 printed pages. It will not see daylight this session. J march 30 d man ranaw.T in N'ov’emlwr, last. She Is very black, W*l"hs about ono hundred and sixty-five pounds. Is about fire teat six Inches high, some twenty-fonr or twenty-five years old. has a scar about an inch long un der her left eye, no other™*.now april Ifc-wtf Near Knoxville, Crawford Co., Ga. [I860 CARRIAGES, HARNESS* T. H. Maxi's old Stand, opponua HI aeon, Ga. J C. THORNTON &CO., dealer* ir iLi •of Carriages\ Harness., cfc\, now A tenivs and choice stock of thc variocf which will be constam^roplenirhed ‘s* most Tellable mannfactnrors, and coc*-, fh^hioBAble kinds of Vehicles, whicuforl ne*s and Strength, cannot be excelled. L They would call particular attention*1 tide of Bii^uy of their own make. I Carriage 'Repairing lit short notice men In its various brahebes. Wagon Mater A LARGE stock of well seasoned ' ia^t received, ajso, Cart IT fined Tire Iron, Hubs, »£c.,’ &c. For t march 30 d Of Highly Concentrated ESTHACT 3t. For diseases of the Bladder, Kvhry WeaJif.bess, Obstructions, Secret Di~ plaints, and all diseases of the s Arising from Excesses and Imprni removing all Improper Discharge? r ~ neys, or Sexual Organs, whether c MALE OR FEMAj From whstever cau-ic they n.-n- hiv: AND NO MATTER OF HOW LOXGj Giving Health and Ccptr to f»« Frame, r - -MUt Out*. JOY TO THE AFFI It c urc s Nervous and Debilitated Softs- all t^symptons, an-ong which wlu dcd Indisposition to Exertion, Lom of Power, Loss of Manor?j Difficulty of Breathing. W cral Weakness, Horror of r ease. Weak Nerves, TremW^--•. ful Horror of Death, Night fiwfjl WakclUluess, Dimness of \ isft®- &&1 Lassitude ofthe lliscnlar\ A "fSi5»LSg| Pali? Countenance ami Er®°a the Face, Pain in the BaMP vtness of tlie Eycna^ I qucnlly Bbck bpo l: Flyinjr before with Temporary SuflVtsion and 7 . tention, Great Mobility. Reties®*! Socictv. Nothing is more Dei >•,, I tieets than Solitndc. and !» '■=; I - Dread for fear oftlum.r '^'l pose of Maimer, no Speculation, bnt J H •; I Transition ■ question ps*‘ other. . These symptons, if allowed to Itine invariably removes—soon? POWER, FATUITY, .AND ofwhichthe patient may expire. VTW| THOMSON’S CORRUGATED SKIRTS. dLltheby"^jNSUSiPTION.'bear These beautiful Goods, owned and Manufactured solely truth of ihese assertions. In Lumw^ by us, now form a part of tlC lM *JT WHO m»»r • W. S. & C. H. THOMSON & CO. offer thc above, as the la test novelty, and the most important improvement in Skirts since Hoops wore invented—giving this favorite garment a lightness, flexibility and strength never before laiown. Every lady in America who values comfort- health, and trne elegance in costume, should have one of these admirable garments. Inquire for. Which are offered thh reason ia imprured «lylw, shapes and manufactured, as follows: THE DOUBLE TRAIN SRIRT, THE PARISIAN BELLE SKIRT, * THE GOSSAMER SKIRT, THE INDESTUCTIBLE SKIRT, THE WOVEN SKIRT, THE EXPANSION SKIRT. For Sale, throughont thc Uuion. by tho principal Job bers aud Retailers. Sec tliat both our uatnes and the crown are stamped on every sktrt. None other* ulnci W. S, & C. JL THOMSON & CO. Manufactures ofthe Crown Skirt*, New York. Jan $4 3m e. o.* w. HtalUig human Blood upon being AJsrA.I/Y"ZEE> always presents ns with thc same essential elements, and vivos of coarse tho True Standard. Analjxe the Blood of a person suffering from Consumption, Liv er Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofhla, £c., and we find In eoery instance certain dejlcicncies in the red globules of Wood. bupjJj tbeso deficiencies, and you are made well. The 131ood Food is founded upon this Theory ■whence its astonishing success. There aro FIVE PREPARATIONS adapted tQ the deficiencies of thc Blood in different dis eases. For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, or any affection whatever ofthe Throat or Bungs inducing Consumption, use No. 1, which is also the No. for Depression of Spirits, Boss of Appetite, and for all Chronic Complaints arising from Over- uso, General Debility, and Nervous Prostra tion* No 2, for Diver Complaints* No. 3, for Dysyepsia* Being air- r dy prepare l for absorption it is Taken by Drops and carried immediately Into the circulation, so that what you gain you retain. The No. 4 is for Female Irregularities, Hysteria, Weaknesses, fkc* ^ -Ikivti. h-for Fit Salt Rheum, Eruptions, Scrofulous, Kid ney, and Bladder Complaints, take No. 5. In all canes thc directions mast be strictly followed. Price of tho Bl u od Food $1 P«r bottle. Sold by CttUHCH Sc DUPONT, No, 409 Broadway, New York. Uy E. L. STROHECHER, Macon, Ga. And by all respectable DruggisU throughout thecoun- try. Dec. 0,1859, w o, o, t,-ly CVLT 1 15110 »», OUW rarely articulated. “With wocfnl measure *»£ Low sullen sounds his (*“ , Debility Is mostterriblcl upon thousands to untimely erau^■ “ • | bltion of many noble youibs. n 1 J useofth*. . _ ZUrrAoLIBlS ““J icrs arc gen- if you are suffbrimr with amtfjB, ailments, the FLUID KPTl.taCT»' Try it and be convinced of its •. 1 BKWAJIEofQUACK KOSTHCMS.VJ1 who fklaely boast of abilities aB V m know and avoid them, and It allays all pain aud innamiu^ 1 ^,;! ant In its taste and odor, but itaP'- Helmbold's ExtnjdJ Is prepared directly accoidm-’ ^ FHAKAIdACV AND with tho raeatest aecuracT care dcvolcd in its comoinat 1, P WEES’ Vaiaable Works on the ro ^ Hast at the late Standard ^ orAS f l IS 1 ^ m One hundred dollars will can prove that the Medicine evcT'^m the testimony of thousands caJJj *1 It does great good. Cases of J years* standing have been encci ,j| UNT ARY TESTIMONY to vouching its virtues and can | embracing *«*jg5®Sl» of PWladclph* l F S"^ »§|53 duly sworn doe* say, that his FTi 55^ “'TvfflwSj Sworn and subscribed before p.P ▼ember, 2854. PaicxtSl run J Prepared and fiold^^ No. 52 South 10th St, b l^ B i U STKOHKCKE?-r' To be bad ofK. t- b J. ^ m n Prod lir.w.o:! .’'I Ask for ^ Jaa2te-d*wly
