Newspaper Page Text
Cft Cclcgntjijr
1'rom tho CharloMon Connor.
' prospects for harmony, and that there will he a I
jvr^ooisr,a-^.
fbiday.june as, isoo.
THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION’.
The '•Hourmncnt last night, is our latest tel-
H egrapldc'datoat present writing—I o’clock, P.
If. The Convention were waiting in bad hu
mor* (and worse a coming), for the report of
the committee on credentials upon the contest
ing delegations. According to the pre-revela-
tioivi. of tho New York Tribune correspondents,
the ‘•Douglas men” had determined to make i
stand against tlica'dmission of all seceding del
egates, who did not come back in virtue'of i
new election. They contend that the dele
gates eould not resign their seats, and still hold
them—that having once resigned and with
drawn from tho Convention, they could re
sume their scats again, only by virtue of a new
election or instruction from . their constituent
-fiody tantamount thereto. We infer it is upon
this^iosture of affairs, tiiat tho decision in the
Louisiana delegation is made the test, and an
explosion is confidently anticipated as the re
sult of the report It teas to bring about «
second secession, in which twenty-two dele
gates front'Virginia^ two from North Carolina,
three from" Tennessee, ten from Pennsylvania
under Hie lead of lligh-r, eight from Massachu
setts igcluding ’ Gen. Cushing the President,
and ten from New York, aro said to be pledged
to go out AVe shall sea, what we shall see.
National Democratic Convention.: dcfe *t enough* in the convention.
I . - Republican.
Baltuiouk, June la—The convention was
called to order this morning at half past eleven i
o’clock. V \ • I
Thc Rev. Mr. JIcCoon made a prayer. .. . .
The roll of Urn States wjs called, and no SgS&Z. i } U0, ! n S. a JP^hdeUvcred in the | ^^ti.-c^ti^--^at .t was ,, f,
i\nCA ntail.t fr.nn C/mi'Ii A....a11_. C l r ^
-Tr. Blit..,-:—" \ S thorn Eights Demo- ; Correspondence of the Telegraph
New Yokk, Juno ICtli, 18C0.
South Carolina. Several or was not, at that carfy date’ averjlecided opfoo-1 question, moved the adoptionof itasan amend-1 eit -V. whose qualifications' as an expediency or
T*.?"* I I :U r n i'', rq Th" nt ‘'' 1 J n the ; m( of slavciy. But unfortunately his anti- ment to the report of the Committee as slated \proyeuice man, when compared with those of
I _. M crat” in your paper of yesterday is mistaken
COME DOWN TO LATER DATES. jty tfI ^‘^‘^C/cund,dates for the Presidency—
q.. c 1. u a>: !_ . 11—»: u-j 77.. .1 I ' omparatice quahjicatUnf <tf uncle Abe the
rail splitter, and uncle Jake the rail rider.
I I I I Mr. Editou: -Allow me to present, as a can
in fe-20, which shows tiiat the speaker |«Jty omitted—and to satisfy myself on the I ‘lidato for the Presidency, a gentleman of this
tl..i .1.4, - — i . ...ia-Ca^ -1 tl.A a.1a«4:a» a^ .'i ..i I citv wlincu niinlifiootinnc nc tin ArtiP/f iFnri/ nr
Giant,” was too practical in his policy towards
the African hace; hexras against the abstraction
of their existence in the Territories, and teas for
them irlthouthone of redemption to
The Savannah Republican is proving the Convention had unintentionally omitte.l the
i soundness of Hon. Edward Everett on the Cincinnati Platform in their report I sup-
; ‘‘trAAcn *V .IaISbaaa.1 tl.. I tint'iul »«».-4 <)«.. Antifwirt* flint It .1-n • J ..
-• ■ nai ,wuin.., , ■ by your correspondent
unfortunately
reporti
The rejection of the I ^ u - Republican candidate, will be found far su-
Mr. Cushing made
• declared that the platform
open at Charleston. It cou
i I «, ,• * , I a mo RUV ivnuit ms SI CU ttd All | UUU V. I "** *asm*w4 wwv a A4tstutttA| st-v stts.y V*7V4 ks s V wtill^ I * ^ ** 1 " »^- ■ j */ # .
amt amended; as the vote on motion to re-ron- ani i w j, y j t should seek to delude the public with I it down. It was incorporated in the Charles-1 lhc interpretation of tho Declaration of Inde-
nJcr. had not been taken. TTphart Rnt mtr.nL T- • .. ’ , . * , !!,». mr .1 — i i j*> , i. Innnil,-nr,-> ft»nMl.itfiKw.mllaw accconling
sidcr, had not been taken,
tickets (
of the
had not been taken, lie had not given j a different impression, it can best answer for I Ion Platform by the scccders—why did they I pendence, the Constitution and laws, aeccorilir
to ony delegates who were not members itself! The fact is certain Chat in 1889, Mr. I reject it at Milledgeville? Me sliall soon see. to the requirement of the t imer, that'under the
convention at the 'time of the adjourn-1 Everett, in response to a letter from Mr. Borden,] Your correspondent intimates that I was sati- | we were Zfirted wrong n lir-i. and ban^ta
Borden,] Your correspondent i
been
ment, consequently no delegates from the sece- demanding his opinions about the political status tied with the “resolutions of tho majority re- R°mg wrong end foremost ever since, and that
ding States were prr^entw lie !ioped t however, of slavery, distinctly avowed that he had “cheer-1 port,” So I am if I understand them correct* | his motto is, 4 ‘to get on the right track, put on
that narmnnv trui nonciltntirm icnnlzl nfawail a.h.. ... *1 •• _/• al . # •• 1... 1...4 :t — *1... a.1a«i:a M I tlm nml lnt Imr rin n
that harmony and conciliation would prevail
Tlie ~m
fullu eft-one rat ftl in the nas^arre” of the fnllmr- lv: hut it was owinc cntirclv to the adontion tito steam and let her rip.”
, is notliing in the terms or circumstances of the ries where the Constitution and' laws now leave taken place.” “L ncle Al>c, when a boy-, was
Rcsolvei 1, Tiiat all claims for scats in this I acta of cession by Virginia and Maryland, or it-rto tho judicial tribunals, in the Jint ,V engaged in the humblo occupation ofa farmer,
convention, vacated by secession at Charleston, otherwise, enforcing any legal or moral restraint stance—to the government afterwads if neees- Uncle Jake, when a boy, could be found in ou
- - «* ---- - * 4a Al 1 »-■ 1 I .. ’ . ° • n I r« . .. . .1 A I .4 > . -4 .1, 4 T...... . ,,.1*1, ell 1» in»nr.Irnhii ni
be referred to the committee on credentials, on its exercise.
who shall be instructed to examine the same, I
j - try. But the main reason with me for ac- J streets at all times, with all of his wardrobe on
--—,, jfeto/ra/, Thai Congress odght to take mm* quiescing in the report of the majority com-1 his person, consisting or one dirty shirt, a pair
with the undqrstanding that all occupant* of U res to effect the abolition of slavery in the Dis- luittcc, was tiiat tho incorporation of the Sen- |of pants held up by ono suspender, and an old
scat* be bound to abide by the action of the trict of Columbii. ate resolutions with their report imparted na-1 straw hat; sometimes engaged in trade, such as
convention, and support its nominees. • ]ic*ohc<1, Tiiat the rights of humanity, the tionality to their platform, their resolutions I selling the Ilerahl and Express; at other times
The previous question being called for on claims ofjustice, and the common good alike [ being the embodiment of the Democratic gen-1 the sporting lino, such as pitching coppcre--
this resolution it was lost by the following vote I demand the suppression by Congress, of the | timent of the nation, as reflected by the Senate I always adapting himself to circumstances, 11 nc
— 1 slave trade carried on in, and through the Dis-1 of the tfnited SUtes. ^
got iirokc, by sleeping in dry goods boxes or in
Such a world of coquetry, if not downright voted in tbe negative. This is supposed to boa
wooing, has been exhibited by leading Gtsr ■' - - ' ' J ‘
gia Bell-Evcrctt papers towards the Seccs
Reunited,
All the Democratic States represented in the tho Park. Ho always run with the machine,
the part of the New. York -delegation from
sioniata, that the Atlanta American became to
he very tfneasy and apprehensive of conse
quences. To know the truth he posts off, in
continent, to LaGrangv, (the modem Ddphoa)
to sec and consult the opposition oracle, Mr.
Ben. Hill.
^tftcr a long consultation, the relieved editor
returns, and next day doles out the precious Thoro is a very large crowd in attendance,
responses as a miser would his mint drops.— and the outside pressure is immense.
_ . , That Congress lias, by tlie Oonsti- United States Senate, by their Senators, voted and in a row took the front rank; he could dis-
fair test of the relative strength of parties irt tlie tution, power to abolish slavery in the Territo-lfor these resolutions anil carried them through | charge more paving stones and brick bats tn
convention, and foreshadows a backing out on ries of the United States.- tlie Senate, thus making them tlie Platform of j the same space of tune than any other one; he
vr V_J - ’ ’ f Jiesolred, That no now State shall hereafter the party for the time at least : So long as I kept himself thoroughly _ posted in pugilistic
istitution I they remain such,. I am willing to stand on I matters, dog fights, rat baits, and all other mat-
Douglas wlien a new candidate is frirly present- |>c admitted into thir Union, whose Constitution
ed to the convention. I of Government shall p<
A racess was then taken until five o’clock, at mestic slavery therein,
which time the committee on credentials will “ a
of Government shall permit the existence, ofdo-tliem; but if the States tiiat voted for them I t*rs of interest among the b hoys.
—estic slavery therein. and passed them through tho Senate do not! “bncle Abo.was self educated among the
Resoleed, That Congress has, by the Consti- unite in nominating candidates for the Presi-1 P*°pl e - Uncle Jako was cducateil by tlicpeo-
report, and the question, of disputed scats he tution, power to abolish, the traffic in slaves be- doncy and Vice Presidency on them at Haiti- P\ e *" nntsxe ; lie could always make liis mark,
disposed of ■ tween different States of the Union. I tiraore or Richmond, I sliall regard tlie plat-1 ^ believe it isnot chuned that Uncle Abe ever
..— - ... Richmond, I shall regard tite plat-.
Resoleed, That the exercise of this power i* form as no longer national; and as a national ra „° m , u , “ an 3 rmar k* . T ,
demanded by. tho principle tif humanity ■ and f Democrat feel myself no longer bound to 6up-1. “Unde Abe iyaS a rail splitter. Undo Jake
VlicfWtA **' I t\A«4 «O ~ n’l.I-. .,111 /ill f*AA i*AI1V* /wituiaanAnilniif^
The substance of them may be told in a few There has-been much-mismanagement in the justice. ' ' port it.' This much for your correspondent's I ' vas a rider, having several times been into
worils: The Bcll-Kverett party is Tiof going delivery of tickets, of admission, not Only to It is also certain, that in 185ft he was one ofl reference to my course anil position in the tho country where ho created «p much cnthqsir
over to the Richmond nominee. On the con- delegates, but to members of the press. Many I the svmnathiscrs with Simmer—mntribntinn- tn I fnm-.-nCnn in short, if the Baltimore r,,,,. 1 asm, that he was escorted out or town—not iu a
it on a-rail carried by the
Id have been honored with a
they knew Bell as he docs, they would sup- Several of the members of the Baltimore and I It is a fact which does not admit of doubt, that I platform I expect to support him, believing as I suit of appropriate material, but he-so much
port lutn. Pray why’ will not Mr. Hill fur- New Yotk Empire Clubs have liven appointed Mr. Everett is how a» thorough going a frec-soilll do that the disruption of tho national Demo-1 preferred tho bestowal of murix ofrespeettore-
iir-h introductory lettesr? officers of the convention. i and M’Hmot Provisoist, in principle, as Lin- cratic iiarty will result in tlie election of tlie I coring them, tiiat they very readily dispensed
Rut if they will not come “lie will not make Afternoon Session.—Thu convention re-as- coin- or I linnlin, hut a man of different animtK Black Republican candidate for the Prcsidcn-1 ' Vl “ l that ceremony. •
war on the Constitutional Democrats. Let sembled at five o'clock, when tlie discussion] He is k genlk-nian, and a man of liberal, tolc-1 ey, and the ultimate overthrow, perhaps, of the I Uqpe Abe ‘studied law and was .successful in
ihcm t.iank their stars for that. Mr. Hill’s on the question of contested seats was re- rant and patriotic feelings, which cannot he I Union itself M'lien I speak of tlie national I tho pi'i^ '-iion. uncle .lake was very often m
sumed, with an evident determination on lhc I claimed for the black republican nominees. Democratic party I do not wish to lie under-1 thektWt nndgcnerallyAiteC!’*;/'/! in getting out,
lart of the friends of Douglas to yield notli- Now, tve have no objection tiiat tho‘Repub- stood, as including the squatter sovereignty I 'J 1 , ™ c a p is f anc c of his political fncndsm the
ng. _ lican’and Mr. lien Ilill should illustrate their portion of it, since I would not he willing to I j'.*™, especially if an election was ap
Mr. Richardson of Illinois, contended that undying devotion, to the “rights of the South,” I affiliate with that wing of it, but only with j P r0 ^. lln ,£' .
some of the delegates claiming scats in the to “Constitutional equality” and “Congressiom that portion of the party which supports tlie I . lc . y° . I 11 } „ liavcchanged their tone to
convention, were not sent Jierc, and others al protection” bywupporting a emdidate who j able and patriotic administration of Mr. Bu-
were contested, and he was not willing to_ sit savs too and amen to everytsectional' dogma in I clianan. v ■ M
side by side with dek-gates who were not sent (lie black republican platform. That is their] June 19th, ISf.O.
to this convention, and represented nobody. business; bat tlie attempt to save their consist- -
Mr. Russell, of Virginia, interrupted him, cnov by putting him in a false attitude before
confining them without hope of redemption
the States.
M’hcn we got to Richmond we found that the
“ Seccder’s Convention” lmd adjourned to the
21st. Messrs. Jackson and Ilartridge, two of
our delegates on hearing this fact, came on to
this city, and will doubtless he on the ground
at Baltimore on Monday, with tlie whole body
of Scceders. M’hat their action there may be,
There is much speculation as to the abrupt
adjournment of the Richmond Convention.-—
Some predict that this will be the last of its
action, and that they will go to Baltimore and
acquiesce in the doings of tlie majority organiza
tion. I trust this will be the result, hut I have
my doubts—time will show.
V came on with my old friend, Ex-Governor
Adams, of South Carolina, who is on his way to
Europe. He is accompanied by his wife, daugh
ter and son. It is his intention tn _ remain
abroad until November. Gov. Adams is a Se
cessionist Democrat He gave it as his opinion
that the South was tn too prosperous a condi
tion to ever think ofdisunfon—said he the noise
made by the Secessionists is no indication of
sentiment on the .Presidential choice. The vo-
ur ters who arc to decide tiiat' question, are now
busy in their cotton and corn fields, in their
stores and work shops. He gave it as his opin
ion that South Carolina would rote for the nom
inee of the Baltimore Contention. What said
I, were lie Douglas ?'. Yes, said he, I could go
on to the stump in South Carolina, and my op-
joheiits might heap all the abuse they please on
liin—I would admit everything, and beat them
all the same. M r ilh all the abuse, they can’t
make out the election of Douglas as great an
evil as tho election of a Black Republican ; and
upon the principlctbatof two evils, -it is wise to
choose tho least—•»>!/ man tcould win.
The Ex-Gov. gave it as liis opinion that there
was no chance to-win,"but to support the Na
tional Ticket, tiiat miy be formed by tire Demo
crats of all the States. Mr. Adams is an oppo
nent of State and National Conventions, and of
Douglas but notwithstanding expressed opinions
asahovc. 1 made a brief visit to tlie Capitol.to
night; they arc holding night sessions imw.-—
The hew Hall presents a splendid appearance at
night The lightsfrom tlie roof, gave the de
corations a brilliant appearance. J. C. T.
.MACON AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
The work on this Road is progressing well.
The surveys have been completed, except that
part between Macon and Milledgeville by tho
way of Clinton, and Mr. Tlazelhurst, with his
company goes on that to-day. lie will be in
Clinton during tills week. The location has not
been definitely settled between Sparta and Au
gusta, but it probably will be finally decided
and a largo part of the grading put under con
tract in a month. The Company have purciias
ed 50 miles of iron to be delivered next winter,
and it is their intention to push the work for
ward as rapidly as possible. From what we
know of the President and Directors, we confi
dently expect the best results from their action,
and the cliaractcrof Mr. Heard, tlie President,
and Mr. Ilazclhurst the Chief Engineer is a
guarantee tiiat tlie work will be pushed forward
with ail the energy that is consistent with proper
economy. , . ■ 4 .
Mr. Keeker’s wife having left his bed
and board he publishes tlie following lines in a
M'c.stem paper. It is quite plain to see that
the lines emanate from a bleeding heart:
Mr wile has left mV■ bed and board.
Fora few days, for a few days:
She left mo of her own accord.
When 1 was ont from home;
- I caution all to this amonnt,
Jfow-a-days, now-a-dayt.
Don't trust her a cent on my account,
For she’s never coming home.
- Marti* Keeker.
.. For the Daily Telegraph.
AN ACROSTIC.
A Hit at .Heroic. Doses.—I)r. Oliver M’en-
dcU Holmes, who seems to understand physic
as well as he docs poetry, at a recent meeting
of the Massachusetts Medical Society, uttered
this sarcasm on tlie American creed for medi
cine: w -
How could a people, who hnve a revolution
once in four years, who have contrived the
bowie-knife and (he revolver, wire have chewed
the'juice out of all tlie superlatives in the lan
guage in Fourth of July orations, and so used
up its epithets in the rhetoric of abuse, that it
lakes two great quarto dictionaries to supply
tlie demand, which insists in sending out j’achts
and horses and boys, to outsail, outrun, out
fight and checkmate ail tiic rest of creation—
how could such a people he content with any
thing but heroic practice ? M'liat wonder that
the stars and stripes wave over doses of ninety
grains of sulphate of quinine, and that the
American eagle’ screams with delight to see
three drachms of calomel' given at a single
mouthful. . • '
wars on Democrats have, as we all know, been
terribly destructive to his friends. And of a
future which looms tin in all the golden lustre
of a prosperous coalition, Mr. Hill describes
thus ■ Ml ■ ■
“But if tlie Constitutional Democrats cannot
support Mr. Bell, it is still no ground of quar
rel with Mr. Hill. He looks upon the Consti
tutional Democrats as patriots; and, as longas
they remain where they aTe, he will suffer no
differences about a npjn In lessen his respect
Sorjhcra. IFs must m practical effect unite to
fiEO. R.;HUNTER.
For the Dally Telegraph.'
Uncle Abe Link.” Let Uncle Jake be nomina
ted and all tho swamps, marshes and frog ponds
from Maine to Louisiana will resound with—in
stead of- better-go-round—Uncle Jake Rumgo-
round, Uncle Jake Rumgoround.
I now come to an article in the Chicago Press
’Ti» Faith I sing—Faith in Heaven,—
Richest boon to mortal given;
” Vn&ding is its blest reward. ■
So speaks the Father's Holy Word.
'Twillsoothe—this Faith—affliction's dart,
Infdse Us balm In the aching heart;
. Nay, lead to realms o’ the just and blest, ■
• Give (hose who !«/»<, both joy and rest.
Oh ! sad.;beiow, tho life we’d live.
Did Heaven above no promise give i
Aye, here the soul would dwell In gloom,
Nor dream ot light beyond the tomb;
Dear though the thonght; that e’en beyond
Death's dreary vale, there may M found.
Ot light and jov, the purest ray
That there, with life, bdes nc cr away,
ho this] m" U ’
are lhc Union on the basis of the Constitu- galleries.]
tion, or ours fire*' wheat tho Constitution is de- A motion was made to have the galleries'
■d roved by fanatical madness.
“If then, lhc scccders cannot vote for Mr.
Bell, they ought, he thinks, by all means, to
nominate their own ticket at Richmond. This
is tlie only way, in his opinion, to preserve
their principles and their self-respect. To go
luck to the National Democracy is certain and
irretrievable dishonor, unless the National De-
moeraey shall adopt, without modification, the
majority platform, and then inrite them hock.
The cannot go hack on the nomination of any
man. North or South, for they left on prin
ciple. To secede on principle and go back for
a man, is to sell jtrinelple for office—to barter
honor Tor spoils, than which nothing can be
more degrading.
‘The Constitutional Democracy now occupy
n responsible position. If they yield one inch,
Southern chivalry is g by-word and reproach.
If they go back lieforc invitation, and without
tlie adoption of their platform, as a condition
precedent to the acceptance of that invitation,
then Democratic patriotism has triumphed over
' Constitutional truth, and the idea of Southern
honor in tiiat party must, for all future time, be
dimply and fully ridiculous and ludicrous.
“If they cannot, or prefer not to support Bell
and F.vcrcttj then let them nominate their own
ticket at Richmond. Mr. Hill, then, hopes that
the Constitutional Union men and the. Consti
tutional Democrats, will meet, in the Southern
States at Icjst, cn an agreed electoral ticket—
half and half—add instruct the electors to cast
the vote of the States in the Electoral College
cither for Bell or the ■ Richmond nominee, as
sliall most effectually accomplish tho defeat of
Republicanism and unfriendly Sqnatterisro.
"This will accomplish our common purpose-
will mwd the country, and perpetuate Southern
honor, and enable cv'ery voter to-preserve his
personal consistency with even fastidious par-
fwMilnviti** Thia \ri11 nlfifl pvi’flcnro n nnlilc. lil>-
and slated that his State would stand by tire I the people, is a point which comes properly -Mr. Ci.isbv—The country was just recover-. . _ _ _ -
South. |Freq»rent cheers and hisses in the within tire cognizance and notice of tho press. * ing from the fright the doleful committee .gave j tribune, the Republican organ of the West,
f" I 1 1 — Jit about thodanger to the: Union at the Charles- headed “Lincoln as he is,” and compares it with
ton convention, when your correspondent—“A IRumgoround as he is;
* He who this haven, then, would gain,
fire His too late, let him begin,
lie solving in every scene of life—
For the Daily Telegraph.
Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsylvania, said tiiat
Tho Domoc^tic Platforru ^Charleston- j Southern Rights Man”-has found new cause j “
irre and
‘ Trust in Ood and do the sight."
Twiaoa Co., Ga., June ISliO.
of alarm to-witf Tho Milledgeville convention I his stockings, his frame is ganiit and wiry.’’
Mr. Rumgaround stands six feet four and a
FRUIT.
There is at present a large quantity of fruit
they had become its’ed to hisses from the galle- M«. EniroR-Thc last FeJefal Union, in no-De^t!, ^ w ,
ries at Charleston. In that city a delegate U ,c,n S an article from the Cassvillo Steindanl, I • , . v „ n i ,.,ii out 00 ncem to Ben Hill half inches without stockings, as he very sel- lor sale m this market. Watermelons, dhich
I--™ .l,„ c^.,il, I remarking imnn the Jket tiiat Iho lnl,. n»u,o. I ,c P*™” aml *”* 0,11 .1. co v. 171 - 1 . i , u I ,i„ *i,„ , n .i r„.„ wero such a rarity a few days ago, are now
plentiful,-and before almost every shop door
there is piles of them, exhibited for" sale.— !
TJiiiPn ic nlcn (l larrrn nnnntifv rtf manioc fit {Jjq -
• IV.V 4*V Vll.lliv.vuni. ■ 44 VI4.4V VIVJ ti UVIV^illU I O ” 7* I I J0 MJih a% ., u vu , ,, »»„»
from tire sunny South was hissed whenever he remarking upon, the -fact tiiat the late Demo- Warren liken ".'.The evidence nf*the first |dom wears the article, and measures four feet
cast his vote, mid was at, dast compelled to re- Convention at Milledgeville refined to of X chara^ is tl™vention on.ittcdTn ‘Brough tire bulge. . I
tire from the convention, their delegates do- j re-adopt the Democratic Platform of Principles , nanv W0n j^ 0 'adopt tire Cincinnati plat-1 “ Tho lower limbs of Mr. Lincoln areiiotdis-
Hdw the Southern Belles Dress."—A cor
respondent of the Petersburg Express, \friting
from Memphis; Tenn., says:
To give tire readers of tire Express an idea
as to how the Tennessee, Arkansas, Alabama
i and Mississippi belles dress* large numbers of
whom purchase their dry goods in Memphis, I
would state, that I saw silk dresses, a single pat
tern of which sells for $130, and other summer
wrappings, all lace, and worked by the human
Save v oiip I,
"We take'ereat picture i„ 0, ' S CS.
can Mustang Liniment,,, IW,
article for Sprains, SeJ. a- h f bk wTl- 1 '
Our men have aaedH^^J^
Stiff Joints and Itbcuma *0
magic. Wc«„oo, h , r "2^SlM^S
Foreman lor American, Hamden'f' \ •
Co's Express." ■ cn, uaw nj
Gentlemen M I had a n«rm«,
took oold from a bad hart, tljh-
yesr; I had nsed everythin- I
benefit, nntil I tried tbeMnstane^i he,r <*
^ffls?ssss5aS
June iS-lm ? ) • gy
Prom the Family Pictorial, Ncww~r~-3
pics of "Poor Kichard," “ u ntren [c l(lt V* a is,
»s«BTCSBiS5acs»M3
ear twice as ldbffj3»j>atc?i’.
"Kv« so my good dune," replied ih.n. ’
^aUftapareheaVIl.
Wliat would Poor Richard or „ *’*
Mss®
a broken loakhigTjase, bedstead. uiT'J'Xv
moulding, or in fact any article or orT.' C ' 1; Uȣ
that liBB Worid qdbera toat all, twrSjF^s
will retain the broken parts,
tainod in neat Mttto bolties. free fnim S’
ready for immediate nse. Amon-all l.
families who lake the Pictorial Uu-rc
who doc* not tt this moment aland It aSaASs
of SiMlding't Prepared (due.
—- —- (ueojcai menlaAm ** I
bis guarantee caunot be questioned. Tlu« ■I*' 1 'I
be declares from hts own experience.
positive care for cold, cough, catarrh
throat. It Is popular throughout
cents. Sold by, E. L. STliomA^‘1
Junel-wlm V * \,^ ’l
hand wliiclt soils at prices ranging from $75
$150, $200 and $225. One charming young
widow, residing in Mississippi, spent at a single
dry goods house in Memphis last year, and for
tire adornment and comfort of her own person,
the moderate figure of $3,825. What do the
North Carolina and Virginia belles think
that ? Enormous amounts are also expended
at the jewelry stores at Memphis, and the la
dies here appear at concerts, halls and parties,
literally covered with diamonds.
v. JCI^sHs.
rnmt roots bt do. w. h. irm.coM he.
clared our principles were not theirs. They adopted, unanimously at Cincinnati, and re- j.
a:..: 1, 1 al i • l. *i oHrtni/wi Kvn rnfo nf ^1171 tn fiA f'ltaplnclrtti I *
divided themsdres from us, and now wished | ^opted by a vote of 237i to C5 at Charleston, - Ag - your appefj^; in earnest in
proportioned to his body A |
Mr.. RuragorpupU’s lower limbs are propor-
to.come back without recanting their, heresy to says:. ... . . this fantasv aithoireh it seems verv hard Honed somewhat like, those of an elephant, hut
the Democratic party, We cannot and will | lhe ,®*t“ r ° r toe Standard hail beerJI to believe that Ire i.s°iiot treking fun at some- standing at about the angle of the lower limbs
J 10 * rCCe !t C ^ I body—Itvoiuld refer him to tliekstnuniherof J ; ,
There is also a large quantity of apples fii tire
market, and a few peaches and other fruit—
There' will he/ a large quantity'of fruit raised
this locality this season.
here, unless they pledge themselves to abide J* 76 -discovered that the majority platformi at theFedefal Uni on, as itseems he treads tiiat I “Mr. iSpcolrFs head sits Well onhis shoul-
bv our action and sunnort our nominee.*. He ! Milledgeville did not ignore tnc Cincinnati plat- • n * a J,* 1 t*.
mr action and support our nominees. He I ynreqgevme urn not ignore me y mcmnati plat-1 ^I’ienV'M^i^lbr an exidan^tion - It is in tliLs I ders, hut beyond that it defies description ; liis
opposed to disunion, and op,resell to the Thc of 1,10 wisc-Tlre fipt resolution of tliemajoritv plat- Bair is Alack, and though thin »s wiry/'
icatcs of distmion. seccders at CharlcstOh throughout. Tire very f , rl ,,'i„ ston re-affirmed the Cincinnati Mr. Rumgoround^ head sits'on his 1
s body, as
Mr. Ewing, of Tennessee wished to '.know Ajwt resolution of tire majority platform of the I p, at , 0TI „ Every seccder voted for it Tlie Mil- Bis shoulders are placed beyond its reach, his
what tire gentleman meant, in endeavoring to Charleston Convention reaffirms theCincinnati le(l; , evjlIo eo; vcnt i on cndoi-sed tire entire actioa Bair ts sandy, thick, grisly,' and rather .!*>*«-
breach wider and wider. Thc. con- P Ia V°™t and every one of tho scccders v^ited i o{ the secc j ers an j scnt y Jem t0 Richmond and j P tn lR Ins head is susceptible of description, as
iiiteil harmony, and instead of fiolit- * or it. 117.1.: >11,i the reader will soon discover. -
make thc ■
vention wanteil harmony, and instead of fight-1 ,or J 1 - .. I'Raitininre That seems tn disnnsc of one nor-1 th e reader will soon discover. ,
ing with each other to fight the Black Repnh- _^°w, Mr. Editor, if you or tire Editora of the ' I “ Mr. Lincoln’s head nearer resemble,s that
lican party. ‘ - . 'V 11 ref 7 t0 the pr ^. di 'J”l 0 f - As to the selling out part, all I can say to ?f cl »i' than Webster, but it is unlike either, it
iiculority:. This Will also evidence a noble, lib
eral, patriotic spirit—give to tho winds the dem
agogue cry of Bitunjon, which Douglasites
have made against the Constitutional. Demo
crats; will prevent a war among those who
igrec, and tend.Co unite those who together must
save tire Union, or failing rin this, together save
tire South wlien Vandals shall have Taken thc
Union for evil purposes.” \ .
Mr^Lonng, of Massachusetts, said that the! fheCharicstoc Convention, yodVill find that I al^rfaI^Minde?tVthat ffie tkngw I is vcl ^ Ur 8 L ‘ “ n ». 1 phrenologicaliy well propOr
delegates from tire slave States were driven from I t®r fr°m tlie scceders of Georgia toting.for\.- ano ther direction that is of the South I tionej. - -
the convention in Charleston in defence of their *Bh Cincinnati platform, that vipon a.simple traded otf to Boueflas by some Cincin- Mr - Rumgoround’s head is unlike Cither that
Constitutional rights. He was resdy to open "atn's who had grown tired’of his fields and ofX’lay or Webster, as if belongs to tire new
his anps and welcome them back again. He tK J, n ) 40 *«opt the Cincinnati platform without ^ j the racssc . n fr e rs comine to him school. To compare it with any other I should
begged and implored that tire convention would [ reference to any other resolutions, hut leaving | ^ G f power an^ ensigns of office.— K° further liack, as it may- be saiilto resemble
Rut nnntvneed look iintil -In- hnif >,mved to Ids some of the heads which once adorned the an-
P... ^4K|r&^jaArMSSB{ ftsaj ~s£2s2^f^2S asr. S?
doors of the convention and let our brethren J the Cincinnati' * . . Jthc compromise of 1850: It would he Punic I idated corKlition, the Iiartl knocks of age have
come in. * If the principles that had. been its- But what are thc facts? lhe majority anti faith to protect j on c f 0U r property in tho perhaps deprived them ofano.se, nneye&cjook-
begged and implored that the i— ,
accord them their scats cordially and gratefully, the other resolutions to stand on their <
and instead of placing obstacles in the way’, "mrits, the seeedersfrom Georgia and tire i
rather help, them to come hack. Open the I gM| |
w Democratic National Convention.
riaar daV’s rROcmmiNcs. -.
We have already published a meagre tele
graphic synopsis of event* up to tire adjourn
ment to 5 o’clock yesterday, and have since re
ceived a like account of proceedings at the ad-
joumarent meeting. The Savannah Republi
can has an independent report of the morning
session from which Wo gather a few additional
fact?. AH Jhc States, except South Carolina,
answered to tho call through their dele^ttes,
and an. itnmenco concourse of spectators was
pockets. They’
tire committee on
they should not
had como here f<
God, they should
vote. South Carolina v . . .
had preserved its dignity, and stuck to its dis- u P°. n “ 1C ■ < t°Pt ,on By ...» ....u 1 >*| a| ■ n..
union principles. Let them all go to Rich- minority report, as thus rece.vealin lieu of the
rnond^ we ruive .better inen to put in theirLroajprjty. lieforo the vote Has taken, nowev- L jHimnse of those friehi'of liis ho aiiurOv«»s I architeoture Mr. Ruuigoround’s nose belonged,
places. ... for , U y so7 who-bolted at Mmedgcville in». different | fro "\ itA presentAppcarancfi >git meiwithan
* present • . ’
i 'Mr.’ Church, of NcWYork, subroittod a reso
lution re<iuiring tiiat all olaims to seats in tins
'Convention made vacant by tire scoession of
delegates at Charleston, he referred to a com-
j-iiteo on Credentials, and that tho Committee
He instructed to examine the same, with tire un
derstanding that all occupants of seats sliall be
hound to abide tho action of the Convention
and to support ItK nominees. ' r
The previous question being called on this
-resolution, it was not sustained, tire voto being,
yeas, 1074; nay* 1404. Tire State of Now York
Voted rnribe negative. ,
This vote is generally cons»dcred a test, ami
'an indication that New \ ork wiU abandon Doug
las wlien tire new candidates shaU be Curly be-
fore the Convention.
The Republican’s report omits to mention a
fact announced in that of the associated press,
to wit: That pending the adjournment to five
o’clock, another motion was before tho Conven
tion to admit aR delegates whose seats are not
contested.-This is essential to an understand
ing of tire subjoined telegram in refert-ncc to tho
5.o'clock meeting.
tleraan resigned his scat, he would Be hut one I *«jnwio. a..v ...v mu.-. | of t ]. e W11 „ 1I „ V ^ I RJRM .. m
seccder more. He hclievctl that this conven- f 1 report also rcjiflirming and adoptmg have ' no plalfi>nll that Q f Cincinnati, puro ' vl t icb was no small matter, and after succeed
tian should never admit a delegate wire holds “0 Cincinnati platfonn, anil with a non-mter- >n( , sim * le Any one wire * expected to ride f‘“S in finding his way tiirough the busby hair,
a commission to a convention that was hostile vaition resolution agreeing to abide by the de. , . inA ,; jnl mus t lo work and ^j. Ws I lie found his entire head covered with a strata
to the Democratic party, [Applause.] - ' «*“»» the Supreme Court as to slavery in . of Sout ] lcrn j n tcn>retations of tho Drcd Lofcombativehess, produced by external eaqses.
Air. King, of Missouri, protested against men Sic lerntorres. lhetwo parties then proceed- Sc(jtt j )ec j-j on There were two industrious T .Bc Professor stated that Tie thought by in
coming here witli roving commissions in ' their e “t° * discussion or lire two reports ’ w "*n nioncers in Georgia using the axe of non-in- \ , J‘ n 0 through to thc lusUstrata a placer would
tB® BandsM I The?Itorvcntiou to extCTpatij 4 tret — ' ■ 1“
Now let nre give “a Soutliern Rights man” It would be difficult to tell to what order of
Mel Inn ter, of Missouri, replied with eonsid- pM of enabling all Delegates to vote for auy aTSZllSwhich-* noses of all. gentlemen' arc
erable asperity to ex.GovcrnoJ King. He said | Portion of the minority report they liked, and | p ~^ ^d thlfr Eet^n: tW
on them and their ivetion; those who carried PJaWe, "hodeyotc^ their lives to tire service of
I . ** ~ .. . *. < I flw.it* DiSlinffl’ in fnn nniififuil nrrtfnceinn na *1I«1
THE NEW ROCHELLE BLACKBERRY. -
The first improved Blackberry we have yel
seen in Georgia is sent in this morning by' Na
than -Weed, Esq. These will measure over
three quarters of an indf diameter, take them
either way. Wild Blackberries ere so common
and cheap, tiiat tire fruit is really undervalued.
The improved, cultivated berry is, in truth,
what Mrs. Toodles would style “* very handy
thing to. have about the house.” It is more
juicy arid better flaVored than tiie_wild—free
from the bitter taste, ami jn a favorable soil and
locality, should;produce fruit which will aver
age An inch. Consequently, io gather a bushel
of them is no great, labor. - ; - *
It lias been generally presumed that sinCc
tire formation of tlie Democratic party, a ma
jority of its votes had come from .the slave
l»u4 the Indianapolis Setitinel publishes
a’table to show that its majority has conic from
tire nori-slaveholding States, aud that even in
tire sectional, contest of 185ft,.in Which- the
rights of the Soutli were put in question,' if did
not-give so largo an excess over the North for
lhc Democratic candidates as tho North gave
in a similar contest over its vote in 1852. The]
following is tire summary of the table;
'-••O kiss riie and go,”
Said the maid of my heart.
And proffered her tip
A* a hint to depart—
,“Thc mldnightapproache*.
My motherAvlll know.
My kindert and dearest! ,
O kiss me and go."
She gave me'the blessing
In such a sweet way,
.The thrill of its pleasure
Enticed me to stay. - 1
So we kissed till the morning
Came in with its glow,
For she said erenr moment—
‘•O kiss me and go t"
Cashmere.Goats ix-Florida.—Col. R. J.
Floyd, of-Appalachicola, has presented ns with
fleece from a Cashmere goat raised on St Vin
cent Island, on tho coast of Florida. We have
never seen any tiling of tlie kind to approach it
in the softness, fineness and beauty of its fibre.
Some of the strans measure sixteen inches in
length, arid are as fine as the finest silk. It has
more the appearance of fine clear Sea'IsIand Cot
ton than any wool wc have ever seen. Col.
Floyd informs us that he has quite a number of
tiresc goats, and thinks they wiH dp well on the
coast of Florida, The experiment he is trying
is well worthy thc consideration of those who
feel interested :u what may become a new article
of product in our fair land offlowers.—Tallahas
see Sentinel.
From the New Orleans Crescent,
on, WASN’T SHE AN. ANGEL, THOUGH
1828Jackson’s electoral vote
1832 do do
183ft Van Buren’s do
1810 *. do
1844 Polk’s' do
1848 Cass’ .-’.do
1852 Pierce’s do
185C Buchanan’s do
do
do
do do
do'*
do
do
"do
North.
73 *
132
109
.12'
103*
72 .
158 -
■MS
South.
- 105
87
«1
■ 48
«7
" ’57
9ft
lift
Total.-.-..,..
717
025
this nation would get along as well as ever if five to voteagainsttiiat portion they were opposed . g » liartv with than I their country in the political profession, as djd
hundred Douglasites were dead, nc M ould'llt to, moved lo divide tire questions, ? i,d vote up- T he Convention 'was an amreal to-' the neo- Mr - Rumgoround in thc fttli Ward of this city,
invito the jwf-edera hack, but if they come litre! °.ri each separate proposition by itself. Tins I rr..i i.:.. i — 11... n... i—:r.. _c„
' Baltimore, June 18, « P. M.-Thc Nrtion-
*1 Convention ro-asserohled at 6 o clock, in
pursuance of the resolution for recess. Sovcr-
il amendments were prdtoosed to the motion to
admit all of the double delegations to scats on
the floor, which were discussed. •
Finailv, a substitute was offered by Mr.
Clark, of Missouri, providing that thc members
.of tire Convention pledge themselves, and tc-
uuirc all other authorised delegates to make
tiic same pledge to support .the Democratic
nominee of this Cqpycntioo. . ,
Long debates arc in progress on this amend
ment. ■' , . , -. ..
(Readers may possess their souls in patience.
It is probable there is to he a good deal of talk
before e. cn tire delegate question is disposed of.
tVc can only hope the gas and ill-tem
per mnv find aharroloss ventilation in that
stated that il:e;i .-[•cpcluS) Were not calculated] this Union, in Convention ^assembled, here
to elect their candidates.- " " f *'•' —
al( the seccders had a.right L_ . - . .. . .. ,
on their original commissions. fnnn of principles, hr the Democratic Lon von
-The previous question was then ordered on Te,, t ,0 n at Cincinnati in tljc year 1830, believ-
the resolution to refer tho eommisions of tlie j '“F that theDemoenifieprincipjesareii.ichang-
southern delegates to. tire conimittee on creilen-1 *B]c in their nature when applied to flic same
tials, and it was adopted by a voto of two hun- snlyeoi matters.
drcd and thirtj-three yeas to eighteen nays. , Aft " remark.^were'made, by vanons mem-
A motion to adjourn was then carried, to meet the vote W# s then taken upon the ado;!-
again at ten o'clock to-morrow morning. tjon of tho C incmnati I latforiu as alrevo, and
The indications now arc tiiat alltlic Southern upon .announcing -tiic vote, there was for tire
; were not calculated l ™ - Iror del used.to ho a maxim in popular govern-] Iormcrl J locaicti. ratlier ivragged ana unsiglit-
11c considered tiiat] By deelarp our affirmance of tlie. resolutions ..— nN L ut ha, ,’one out of fasliion like min *Y appearance. Mr. Rumgoround’s nioiitii is
lit to come i,aek hero 1kn^che^for tiS’Kty*^ ««* W W V«t .fas been cut in every
fused to abide lire decision of tire people and °JBcr direction, it haung been long-cut'and out
appealed from it. Ami'to.whom» To >[r. I a ]almost all angles. M itlirespeet toluscom-
Dguglas who controls a majority at Baltimore. rt exl0 ,9 '* Bas not tire appearance of being-
Is this exaggeration ? Their delegates canrtot “weatherbeaten so mucli as with elements of
delegations will bo admitted, ami harmonious t Democratic platform of principles, yeas 237 1-2,
results follow, rather adverse, however, to Che ] a S*’ ns t !t
prospeota of Douglas. Delegates are now here ■ The nays weri* as follows:
from all thq.States except South'Carolina "V* I '^tabann/
Florida.
Tho debate was continued Tmtil nine o-’cloek | < , , I V' ir .=''V
k M.
Mississippi ....
8
9
Mi
Baltimore, June 18.—A test'vote to-day in-
dicates strongly that the New York delegation I Arkansas.
will desert Douglas on tire first favorable oppor- j L°ujsana.
Lmliv iiwIm ii.rancu- candidrite. The friends ! Florida,
tunity, arid go fora new candidate,
of Doughs ore not so sanguine, and say there
is little dependence to he placed on New York,
a* far as adhering to-their candidate is .con
cerned.
:ri
4
0
3
Total..'...:..,..'., l... ].51
The remaining-14 votes were castas follows;
Delaware 1; Maryland 3; Virginia 1; Missoti-
Baltjmore, Juno 18,11] P. JL—When the " 1 ]--i. Tennessee-1, California 8.'l-’3; Gro
om vent ion adjonrned to-niglit there was nn S on !l ln alh <15. a - , •» »
•mnnfinu-nt ti. iiilinn* tivin<r tlie 'Prejfldent Oie • * Icam froii^incsp^rociTfiin^s that iH’Ibn?
amendment pending, giving tire President the.
authority to issue tickets ot admission forX°^ c J** * ivorgia ^vns cast, Mr. Sovi’ard got
.. * • i HI i*i ( • 1 1 Vf* I im -ilill flm Vi.rllf rtf flirt minnlHin aF at
gates from Arkansas, Texas, Fttrida, and Mis- up and claimed lhc right of tiic minority of tire
sissippi, and referring tho credentials of the oth- GeorgiaDelegation to. vote for the Cincinnati
cr three seceding States to the Committee. ; I Platfonii.dmt the President s,iid it had l>cen
Itis licUcvcd that thisainendinent will boadop- j ““Wthat tire majority-of.tlre delegation had
ted in tlie morning.
tire right to cast the vote of the State, and so it
If .tiro committee report adversely on the ere- f* 64 against tire Platform.
dentiais generally, tlie convention,' it is thought, So it will be perceived that the ■“ speeders’’
will admit them hv a close vote. New".York ! “Q 111 ' Georgia neter rofra for the Cincinnati
will vote in favorof both propositions.
Platfonn at all'.at Charleston, and had the -late
It is generally conceded, lo-night, tiiat neither Democratic Convention-at Milledgeville re-
Douglas, Breckinridge or Guthrie, can he nom- *®pw the Democratic' Platform, .itiwould riot
A 1-ONG SESSION AT BALTIMORE.
But a little gleam of light breaks in upon tins
xloomv prospect. It is stated in a very well in-
iormeti quarter, and with every appearance of
.uthenticity, tlwt the Ntw York delegation at
taltinioru -Trill co-operato with tho Virginia
It-Icga'.ien in tho organization of that body. If
he preliminary difiiculty he overcome, thcro
vill ho some hope of tire continued harmonious
^•operation of these two influential delegations.
fh«y can, if they choose, carry the Tennessee
■eso'tgtion as tiic platform? Next will occur -
inated, but that Seymour, DickiiLqpn, or some have endorsed the action of -the scceder? at
entirely new man will he chosen. New York |Uh*r]eslon throughout.^ The “seccders of
will liave tire choice of the nominee.
Charleston-never voted'for or bad an opportu-
It seems to he conceded by oil parties tiiat a | '“‘ty of voting for tire majority report with the
nomination will ho made.
Cincinnati Platfonn in it—they never had a
The delegates are already tired out, and do j c liancc tovote for it, for the minority report with
not wish to prolong tire session. Tire previous the Cincinnati Platform was received in lien of
question will be moved on every question to- ] it- And - so far from voting for the Cincinnati
morrow. 1 Platform, they seceded from it! For with lhe
There is a tremendous meeting in Monument ex«ption of three or four resolutions relative
square, aud tho Douglas and anti-Douglas speak- toCmbm the Territorial slave law and thc Pa
cts are reading eacli other out of tire Dcmocrati
party with great industry, and amid rounds o<
applause from their respective adherents.
ILin-in a,»a, _ Bai.tisioiu^ dime 19.—Tire Convention rcas-
‘wom’ three weeJss"ba'liotiaft*tiii ITboRth Ij««ble4 Tbo'Ber.'^St, Fuller having.-tfeml
wo-tidnls veto cJn be obtai^d for some candi- “P »V&fXUr. Cl.urc!.. fr- m New \ ork,arose
Yta for-tire Presidency.— Washington Corrrs- ^ stated that there was a misunderatanding
'undent Journal of Commerce. i «£« J^terday between three gentlemen, who
rifle Rail Road, all of vhielt were in both re-
pofi*, NO imiElt RESOLinON OR PLATFORM WAS
adopted at Charleston ! The resolution in
tire minority report relative to abiding tire de
cision of the Supreme Court in relation to sla
very in tire Territories, was, at thc request of
Mr. Bedford Broun, of North Carolina, voted
down, by yeas 238; nays 21.' ' Tire nays being
from Pennsylvania 8; Rhode Island 4; New
since yesterday betw o I ..
The little new* wo have rcce'ivcd from Haiti- oflered the resolution regard,: g credentials and Hanqishire 1; Missouri 4; and Kentucky 4;
nor* seems to verify tire prediction of co-opera- thc adm.ss.on of deiegat. -. wind, was ponding Georg,.-., Louixana, Alabama Arkansas Tcx-
!on between the New YoVk and ruginia Btetlyy afadjorn, m-i.tWt ...ghi. Jl.-thc. aOlnr,,!., a,,.I Mi m-.pp,.
ations. IfM mpcli be true, the rest
fnllow-
aps f. !low and tl Convention ballot two o, ''Resolved, Tii»t tlie cr. (Initials of all dele- i not, the
* . ' • i.i. x . -i .. . ntaadalminie kmiLs made vacant at Uhsricston, thcmselvt:
Tire question then comes tip, Did, or did
rely op being tire true representatives of Geor
gia for admission, because they know it-to be
otherwise.-' Who and what do they rely-onl
Their cheejcs will tingle in, future years when!
they come to review this part of tlieir lives dis
passionately. They have insulted tire majori
ty of tire people and arc political outlaws, and
will find this Jo he the popular opinion.
And this meeting in the Reading Room of
thc .Milledgevillellotcl, besides sending dele-"
gales to Baltimore, passed resolutions. What
kind of resolutions? The following very, good
ones: -
1, • Tiiat tho citizens of tlie United States have
an equal right to settle with tlreir property of
any kind, in tire organi-zed Territories of tire U.
States,' and that under tire decision of tbe Su
preme Court of tire United States, in the case of
D.rcd Scott, which wo recognize ns tire correct
exposition of tire Constitution in thisjparticular,
slave property stands upon the same footing as
all other descriptions of property, and tiiat nei
ther tlie General Government nor any Territo
rial Government can destroy or impair the right
to slave" property i’.t- the common Territories,
aoy more than' the .right to any other descrip
tion of property; that property of all kinds,
slaves as well as any other, species of property
in tire Territories^ stand upon the same equal
and broad Constitutional basis, and subject to
like prmciplcc of recognition and protection in
the; legislative, judicial and executive depart
ments of tlie government
•But to add tlie cap-stone of brazen faced reck
lessness of publicopinion to all their other con-
dupt, after recognizing theTight of protection to
slave property, in tire above resolution, it closes
with these words—
“And that notliing contained in the foregoing
resolution shall befoasirued to favor tire doc
trine of Congressional intervention upon tho
subject Df slavery in the Territories.”
There is no mistaking what Congressional
intervention hero means, because Gov. John
son’s Albany letter makes it plain. Here aro
his words—“In niy Macon letter, I said mo
ought not to iasisl on Congressional interven
tion for tho- protection of slavery in thc Terri
tories.”
Suppose men acted in' this manner towanl
each other in. their business transactions, liv
what name would you call it?
Suppose a parent in his anxiety to bring up
a child in tire way Ire should go, to impress the
ten commandments on liis mind, should furnish
him a written copy nf them, and jvrite below,
tint nothing contained in tho foregoing shall lie
a more solid character.
• “At rest, Mr. Lincoln’s features, though those
of a man of mark, arc not such as belong to a
handsome man." * • .
Mr. Rumgoround’s features are those of both
a man of mark, and a man most decidedly mark
ed. As to tire comparative, beauty of tire two’
individuals I shall let the readcr decide.
Mr. Lincoln has “fine dark grey eyes.”
' Mr. Rumgoround lias one fine steel mix eye,
indicating a hardness of character so admira
bly adapted to liis profession; tire other one
was lost u'hile holding a political argument
similar to the one M'hich deprived him of liis
nasal organ. ' -. ' • " ....
Mr. Lincoln “is always clean, but never fash
ionable.” V ■"
Mr. Rumgoround is. always clean just previ
ous to an election, as lire improved state of his
finances enables him to pay his washerwoman.
Ilis standard of fashion is adjusted in. the" same
manner. He considers a coat fashionable when
a man’s credit stands sufficiently high to ob
tain one. • . .. ~-
“Mr. Lincoln loves a good dinner, and eats
with an appetite tiiat goes with a great brain.”
Mr. Rumgoround likes a large dinner; he is
not so particular as to quality as quantity;. he
eats with an appetite that goes with plenty of
room for storage.
“Mr. Linpoln never drinks intoxicating li
quors of any sort”.
Mr. Rumgoround drinks all sorts of liquors;
he never refuses when asked to drink, as it is
contrary to his nature. At certain periods of
thc year, when his business is pressing, he
shows a liberality in dispensing-drinks, which
astonishes many who aru not acquainted u4th
thc details of his profession.
In the foregoing brief comparison of tlie two
gentlemen, I think it will he admitted that thc
qualifications of uncle .lake, as an expediency
anil progressive candidate aro far superior to
those of uncle Abe. Esquimaux huts will be
constructed—where the earth will ndinit of
digging holes for tiiat purpose—in which liis
friends will meet. This will be of iliuch im
portance, as wo have had a log cabin and bard
eider candidate, and now baven “wiglMm can
didate." 1Ye shall have an JSmttiuutux and
ichnle blubber candidate, then the republican
will please stand from under.
Yours, A Si'iuiT or 00.
ly correct, shows an iucrcasc in flip value of
'our real estate In Atlanta, of nearly 25 per
cent, a year. '
A Rei.l and Everett Bell.—A bell of about
4000 pounds weight was cast m.Bos(on last
week.: It was ordered by the Massachusetts
State ’Committee of the Constitutional Union
party, and is designed for use at tire political
gatherings of the party during* the present
l*residenjial campaign.
Wc wish the State Committee all-possible
luck in ringing tlreir bell in Massachusetts.
With eyci as bright as the stars of night,
', And a smile that pierced thc soul.
The beautiful belle held many a wight
A slave to lore's control.
At all the balls and the festal halls
She reigned with qneenly sway—
Oh, waasn't she an angel, though :
Te-rippUy-tooden-day !
-So oho-fine night, just ont of spitc r -
- And to end ncr suitors' bother,
-She mittened some ten of her Jove-sick men
And gave her hand to another!
And the public voice admired her choice.
The gossips were heard to sav,
“Oh, isn't sne an angel though”— -
Te-rippety-toeden-aay !
And in 8 splendid wedding it ended,
With all ofiashion's capers ;
But ’tls idle to tell, 'twas told so well
In all the daily papers!
The-honey-moon new/andthe happy two
. Were eery happyuhey say ;
Now wasn t she an angel though-!
-Tt-rippely-looden-day !
Dr. McClintock’s Asthma
Who that endures the agony ot Asthma, r *
damp weather, and never well enough to q
genial temperature, docs not long with hfcn
for relief aud cure? In Uiie preparation
presented. It Is a positive, absolute.
specific, .both for Asthma and whooping
50 cents. Sold by E. L. STKoRs^i
June 1-wlm
Bryan's Tasteless Vermifats
Nelly is rosy and Tommy w fat ;
JJoth were a month since a« lean as a rat •
Both were from worms in .1 terrible pUrii,
Convulsed In the. day-time and slorpJcsJ at ni*
“Wliat wrought the change;" Bryan's V ’
Tasteless as water and certain to enrr.
Sold in bottles—Price 3}c dimet—bg
' ' E l - *TBOHECKEIli
JOne 1-wlm _ Macwo]
Dr. 3as. BffcClintoch'sPertoralEyrr-
Aru your lungs weak? Doesalougbttaii '
pain ? Have you a hacking cough; I>o , x
rate hard, tough matter? Are yon wasted tiff
sweats and want ol sleep ; If so, here it m.
It will unquestionably save you. Price ti
Sold by E. L. STteiffm
Jnnc 1-wlm
“We reffer our readers totheadrerstlMWEiC
fHTTRCH Jt DL’PONT, So. 100 Broadwat.bU
The ‘Blood Food,' fs one of thc groat,1
ti...—,' a n d is rapidly p- ! - ! -’• ’ ■ 11
and its superiority so justly acknowlcdrnl a
found diatcnlt to supply the iimacUK.- ni,
demand for the article. Dr. Eaton's ctidsttd
tile Cordial,’ a medicine prepared bva rs-nhru
ot eminence in his profession, and one wiioian
his life to the peculiar phases of Infantile IWJ
is no humbug, but a medicine which comma* 1
those only who can appreciate iL"—.'
Tunes. See advertisement.
HRS. WINSLOW, an eiperinx-edtra*,
male physician, haa a soothing Syrup for c
ing, which greatly fhciHatea ihe procesio
Wra „ toyonrseira,ii.
and health to your infants. Perfectly safe la tU a
Sec advertisement iu another column. Bantu
Estrays—T akc Notice.
O TRAYED, from tbe Plantation cl tbe ‘at**.™
O Twiggs county, eight miles tbl
itxat., two brown Mules, about foot Ye*r%din
dark bay Filly, about one j-ear old. Yhe \
has white at the end of her rail—an fl
Both are of the same color.
Any information will be thankfully r
trouble taken in thc matter will be niiut i
ted by[Maylfi-wtf]
SPRING 1 SUMMEE
OF -
dry goods,!
'VTOW receiving in Store, in large qnsntitte-kj
been bought at reduced prices, for cadi, wffi
E
pared to offer great inducements to iaige
solicit an examination of onr goods. The M
comprise a portion Of the articles we .ore oflVrii: j
25 Cases Prints; new styles.
Ginghams, new stele*.
Printed Muslins,
%» Bales Tickings,
50 Cases Spool Thread,
150 Bales brown Sheetings and Shirting-.
SO Cases bleached “ “
t „ ‘‘ J>ro^n and bleached Janes,
1000 Bolts Snmraer Pants Goods, all quali*^
5000 Hoop Skirts, all qualities,
100 Bales Oenaburcs,
300 Bales Yarns.
300 Bales Georgia Kerseys, all Wool filling.
Also a large stock of House Furnishing c
imask. Towelling, Linen, Bleachei
bi-en
It thou
te u -
Table Damask,
Sheetings. Pillow Casing, together with a fbTl
plete Stock of nearly every article offered In B,
Dry Goods Houses. J. B. & W. .if
May 2i-w
SPRING 1 SUMMER Si
OF I
(i KOCERIES.I
ATLANTA.
The "‘Intelligencer,’ giving an account of the
progress of Atlanta, furnishes tire following
figures exhibiting tire increase of lier revenue;
For tire year ending Deo, 31, 1856,- $25,279
“ “ « “ “ 1857, $32,5Cff
“ .“ “ 1858, $32 030
“ “ 1859, $33,418
Tire" value of real estate in tlie : city of Atlan
ta, according to assessment was,
In 1859,-. *- ■ ^ $2,707,850
In 1800, ’ $3,519,550
Now what do you think the husband thought,
When he wenthomc one night.
To And his spouse, the prop of his house.
Was non whert: in sight! ' *
Tlie Benedict mad, tho neighbors glad,
The venr devil to pay—
Oh, wasu t site an angel though !
Te-rippsty-teoden-day !
i overgrown
She had merelv flown with
Big hairy child of a gun.
And people laughed, as the scandal thev quaffed,
'Twas all such glorious ftm • -
' For if woman slip, ’tls “let her rip."
The world is apt to say.
And when it sees an angel trip.
Sings rippety-taoden-day.
Increased value.in one year, $751,700
This statement,‘M'lucllM'e believe is accurate-
. STORMS. • •
-Tho Covington Times says that on Friday
morning last that place wak visited by a terri
fic gaTe, M'hich did great damage to the groM’-
ing crop and fruit trees, nnd also bfcw down
several housbs and fences. *
The Albany Patriot informs ns that a severe
storm of wind and hait visited tiiat locality a
fciv days ago which did great damage to vege
tation, particularly The com and cotton crops.
The injury to tire latter being so great that it
is tliought not more than one third nf thdusnal
crop will Ire made this year. '
WESLEYAN FEIYIALE COLLEGE.
lvxniiiinniioii mitl Coiimieuccmeaf,
T HE annual Examination of this Institution takes
place on the *il, 3d, 4th and 5th or July, to which Pa
rents, Guardians, and'the Kxemdning Committee, only.
arc admitted. . .
Sunday. July 8, in the forenoon. Commencement Ser
mon by Rev.'Joseph C, Stiles, D. D. - la the afternoon
Of same day.^dedicatlon or Collogc Chapel, by Rev. Lo-
Honda;*, July till, Junior Exhibition, and meeting or
Hoard of Trustees.
Tuesday, July 10th, First Commencement Day, and
Anniversary Celebration of Alnmmvan Association of
M esleyan Female College—Address before Association
Ire Bishop Geo. F. Pierce, D. D„ ffrst President of the
College. Annual Concert at night.
Wednesday, July 11th, Second' Commencement Dav,
Literary Address by Rev. A. A. Lipscomb, D. D„ LL D\
of Alabama.
, p. S.—The Alumn-.e will please notice that their meet
ing is on Tuesday, thc 10th, instead of the 17th. as was
erroneously Inserted in tile Circulars that have been sent
to them. W. C. BASS,
Jane lft-w8t . Sec, of Fac.
LA'W
irco weeks fora can ; - Lite. Let them ta
reir time, so they, work out a harm
ram
. Ma<
sion laf-tTui-
ext Mm <bn
gates claiming seats madi
,.; lie referred to tlie committee
: tiiat said committee rejiort t-
: soon as possible.”
<1 Tiic resolution was unanii
rt conven tii
j nl ternooi
ecctli _
1 a'fore
ielcgatcs vndemoeratize
they scccdetl from thc
credential^ and Charleston Convention? One thing is certain.
tin- convention :is
tpon a fair and open vote iqion tho Democrat
ic platform of principles alone, they, like the
ously passed. Tliej majority delegates of the late Democratic Con-
tin, n adjourned until five o'clock this j volition at Milledgeville, voted against it, nnd
Indications arc, that there are poor] there is no getting round thR TRUTH.
IYashixcton, June 14th, 1800.
I arrived hero last night, and all the way from
Augusta to the Federal City, the question of the
construed to prevent j'ou stealing your neigh- Presidency, was the topic of Conversations.
hors apples, or robbing his hen roost if you ! JUr® in Washington even the negroes talk poli-
nn( to? ’ | ties—and 1 can see no reason why they should
The cases are parallel. And those are the not, for these “colored persons, figure more
people “A Southern Rights Man” sav* rarried I largely in the Presidential struggle, than all
tlie Dcmoeratic banner oil’ v.'itli ihem.
HOB.
ITIlie New York Military escort to thr
Japanese numbered 0,440, rank and file.
other things, animate or inanimate. It is
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Tire Philadelphia hiqurier relates tire fol
lowing incident in connection with thc pres
ence of.tlre Japanese in that city:
Last evening, abont half-past eight o’clock,
tire report of a pistol startled tire crowds as
sembled at thc Continental Hotel, in tire Ja
panese apartments. It seems tiiat an individ
ual partially inebriated obtained admittance to
the strangers, and entering into conversation
with one of them, exhibited a loaded pistoL—
Tire latter accidentally went off, the ball whiz
zing past tire Asiatic's ear and burying itself in
the wall. Tire Japanese suspecting treachery,
instantly, drew liis sword nnd charged upon
the inebriated man, defying him to imttie.—
Tire latter ni rescued. It is evident that th^
Japanese have courage and will resent an in
jury;
Messrs. Cook; Hobinson 8c Montfort. -
W ILL practice Law in thc counties of Taylor; Maoon,
Houston, Dooly, Sumter, Marlon, Schlev, and in
such other counties in tbe State as their bnsinesa will
authorise. Ormcc at Oolbthorpk.
PHILIP COOK.
- W. H. ROBINSON.
Juneffl-w T. \V. MONTFORT.
•-and and Negroes For
W ILL be sold to the highest bidder, on the first Tuea-
dar in January next at thei residence of the aub-
ecnoer, In the second district of Dooly county, tlie fol
lowing property, via: -
r 11 ~'^ iff 8 ?£, I ^ nd ' it being the plantation whereon
I now reside. On the premises are all the houses neecs-
sary for the comfort and convenience of a plantation or
tho siae. The Lands are among the best fanning lands
in south-western Georgia; it is deemed unnecessary to
say more, as persons wishing to purchase will call and
TTAV1NO been bought at )<l\v prices, fo.-dl
XL would say to large purchasers, try ns. ui •
make it to your interest to buv of
comprizes a portion of oar Stock:
200Hilda. Bacon, 800 Kegs Xdte
1*1 “ Molasses, M Bafi-s W.
50 Barrels Syrup, 2000 Coils Ms
50 . Oil, 5000 Pounds I«»
75,000 Pounds Pure Lead, 1UI0 Sacks Nsk
245 Bbls. Refined Sugar, 500 Boxes (it*
1*0 “ N. O. “100 “ Sun.
175 Sacks OUbo, • 100 “ Susi
150 Boxes Candv, 60 OaetOdreM
23 Casks Potash. S3 Boies entire.
100,000 Choice imp. Cigars. 10,000 lbs. >«il
185 Boxes Tobacco, 5 Cases fir"
10 Barrels Nuts, 5 Bant!’ 1
10 ■“ Blacking, ifloCasesTaS
10 Chests choice Tea. *00 iVkires
together with every article needed in lid
Also a full stock of all thc leading anictoa
line, for sale by J. '
May 22-w
tSP~ Journal A Messenger and Citizen uxf
BSSIC
no o
lePa
In tli
f‘ pen
V^sio
CAPON SPISIWJ
Hampshire County,
say more, ^
look for themselves.
» Likely Negroes, among them are Cooks, ‘.Vashers
•ad Iroaere^ Field Hands, boys ami girls, and r. Black
smith; 1. Horses and Mules, all tine; one Carriage one
Buggy; a Large Stock of Hogs, Stockbattle, OxcuTl' .n"
W agons, Blackamith s Tools, Corn, F’oddcr, Plantation
7o^ , ' si?*V ,er ot bfr» rt i c ''* too numerous to mes-
nl i. 0 t0 day untn Bl1 * rc sold.
/.H’ —& tee balance on one and two years
credit, w ith interest from date, with good security. Pcr-
wras wishing to purchase wili call ou \V.S.HamflLMon-
teznma, or on the premises to
a GEN. WM. WALKER.
The New York Herald of tire 18th inst, lias
tire following in regard to tire destination of
Gen. Walker:
It was mentioned some time since by tele-
VapB
cers,
for some point in Central America, but the fact
elicited very little attention from tire public.—
T HE subscriber has the pleasure of u.-'
Mends, and tbe numerous linbitiw
that thc regnlar opening will take
eon, on thc 15th of June: invalids. t(arc ~-
lies, ran be accommodated earlier, if
The undersigned has, at thc earnediiJPi.
many of the regnlar annual visitors
assumed the eatire charge of the esUW*
anticipation of contiuing to be its swf.
for several months, been engaged iu 5^,,
tionai improvements as have been sn^o"j
men who liaro visited the various ftshwu*g
ilaccs ot Europe, and a« past experiina- 0 -
je necessary. These several improveffiw ,
been completed, and the friends of '
.... - ’ that lhe J
sure scoters?
, upon a «**'
bo surpassed in this or auy other counLT, ^
The proprietor having been bont, roj’V
dent at Capron Springs for upward* or*. a
enabled, from long experience In
number of annual 1 visitors who assan*'?,^
as well as from Ills personal familiarity *■' r
of interest or locality In the nelghbcrt»Ji*|
largely to the pleasure and comfort wwgjiM
deemed unnecessary to go into detail ‘A Sfl
qualities of the waters, or extent, eoav<2ji|
oral character of the buildings at
popular place. Volumes have been 4
who have traveled extensively over
fessional gentlemen who have tested
tics of its air and waters, extolling th?.
leneics of both, and recommending Inra
public, to avail themselves of its j,
a summer resort. F'or thc conwo*^^
better information of tho public, the P
piled thc numerous testimonials of u
gentlemen who have written upon tlie wo
with a short history of the original dg
sequent pjysresa of Capron, or “i
■n 1
''PAN-
ill te
plij
ty Bi
tit
equa
1 tire
M to a
1
fled |;
[his d:
■a
BPS
f thb
1
nne:
teles
iurth
and
bin;
‘tip;
ers, tl
s Sue
fiicnei
Stentl
has ij
^crimo
ins on
ad
or a
"hie
fromB ;
,, B, is
’the sam
71(7,
’*>•171101
or >Satu
iniorf
J. It. WESTBEREY.
SALTTJS Sc CO.,
-13 miff .wired, IV. Y.,
pB th*t General Walker, with a party 'of offi- IMPORTERS OF SWEDES IRON
, had left New Orleans in a sailing vesse and sole mantfactdbkrs and proprhn ’
" ' TORS OF THE CELEBRATED
name for Healing Waters, in a neat P*®|
be had free of charge 5y visitors, or
in;; tho mul. rsi-'i.'. d, at the Spring
Buck, of the Iloward Hou^e, Balu°l
Persons visiting
and* Washington Dytaktag'lhe rarff,^
Baltimore, by Alexandria
will arrive at the Sj
day, by C o'clock, and
F'eny and Winchester, they Mil am.
one hour later. There will be
and from thc Springs throughout >J[ c .u #( ji l
nccts with tho mail aud telegraph
Terms of SoarJ.
Board per month of 4 weeks
" " week
Children and colored servants half ^5
vants >7 price. A di-duetloo on
month, wUl be made Tor families ‘
season, according to the rooms,
May 18-W2m ‘ JtLIPS C. WAOTJ*
T . , . . -. , Peru Charcoal Iron an«l Steel
It may bo interesting to our readers to **m | „\Wi#up**
that it is now stated by parties who are suppos-1
cd to bo well informed on the matter, that his ,
destination is one of the Bay islands, which nmnraaoDsliu ....
, , , a w , . J -r, a , . .1 vjI- !• J-.ic FOK SALK, In lots to suit purchasers •
have been recently re-ceued by EnglfiiMl to the PmuBUupoksdCharcoalItot,allinchtq
exclusive right. ^Ixpttufine. to manuj
republic of Honduras. Wc published a short ’oWlnebrawide
time ago tire fact tiiat the people of Kuatan had ‘ SSo^Boiled Ch
and sui-ERioa to Swedes, Rossi,
urn.- ago lire met imu me propw 01 amjsm-u .mu iWHoUed Charcoal Iron, all Mzce, inch aqnare to
protested against returning under the sway <>! inches wide, by 3-lff to \ thick.
.t. it ... 1 ., —x.,4- .... di.rtf 4l.ru.* r.t PottHoneshoe Iron, extra mi ilitT. .aml u-irr-mt f ,i
tire Honduras government, so tiiat they are at
present, as it were, independent. The i-lmid is
populated by about four thousand people, of a
mixed race, thc Indian and \\ est India negro | sh,„- st, ,*!
preponderating. The probability is that.M alk
Peru Horseshoe Iron, extra quality, am! warranted.
I lough Steel, snperior qnallty. Fern Rivet iron.'
>era Slit Shapes, superior to any made from Sevdes
ST. NICHOLAS HOJ
i> It G '!>" V V
NEW
\ \' IIKN completed, six yvac* **^<*>8
Tf ,*« onta^y-cstef"
at, sad
the kind on this continentj
xtmenta (OtP*
Toe Calk Steel.
. Hulled and 11a
i Blistered Steel.
ularfact, however, that the darkies are in a mu- er expects to create some kind ol a government
jority against Douglas. A Douglas man from organization there, and thus obtain a ' loothold
Jersey, being asked for the reason of this negro for himself somewhere in the L'eidral American j r( | u '“j 1 . y. F.'jSdParn Vail K a
Opposition, gave as a reason—that the “ little ‘ region, with a view to future action. ™ . .
red,
J SHeUe® Bltyugh iron.
_ 1 .rt.ra,de P vlSrtf^hSeeavenleu«
I lion of tho traveling PL 11 ‘iA. l4 i de
I ‘ plan, or is neglected m uei pv-‘ , n( , ;
a Neck Iron. CM Steel SsSSPS
uperior to anv made from Swed* homo-1 iko comfort-* *
iron. English and Sweedlth Bar J every year by ^ u *
yjtioal wj
Ilick r ‘e me '
»- k lhe I,
Broad Hammered . torn.
’ ° r rob i
(June l5-w3m* ( June S-wilm