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VOL. ILL • o t MflttJkm (hittrpvisr: LUCII C . liRY AN. Nr*,>pri*‘tor. . * o nnscurnw. *>* p ° *Thi •• Si rHERS l*\6f F.i “is published Weekly at Two Dollars per annam*if raid, in advanc* i ■. * I**n aavance, Three •Dollars will invariably be x Barged. . • . . Orders f<* the F Esterprij Id be accompanied •bv the Cash Thoe&wfehmg the direction >f th< ■ -’ Will notify os from ° ° £ ° fcrred, jmh tin.- Nafce, Comftv gad >i;it.- plainly written •’ * . Ti :n \*\ rti>fmfn r- will Be putißf&ed at t)x* D 1 r square.ol twel re lines St less, for the firat^inaertion 0 * jj pqjHished gratis , but Cash, aa of Oxe Dolt^ • for everf twelve printed lines exceeding that number, intfct accampanj’ nil longer notices. * * *’ . r ‘ Adv.-rtgitTs will please hand in their favors previ ; * ous'to 10 o’clock on Tuesdays. o • o o ‘ ♦♦ ♦• - ° ° (O t MK,HT twmtltxIUKXTS. • Orir contracts with AdvertijMSSt? will be governed* by the •folkowinji B each square being composed of • ■ lv<4 M,a ° *- * - ’ • * * J ® ‘ w O Q * o- 0 ° * \ ° = . . ’ • • ®! o“A j~ * • • • c | .. S to a g LtNGTJJ Or AaVCKTIaLIMKNTS. ° = *° J; a .. .. SB ~ <-.? •*Ho / > * • s 0 o r- -- \~z s’ * .j. ~® t ; * j * . ~ * * •>;-> 0 fs3 00 $lO 00 sl2 00 Two Squares o Tbreegwquare* 10 00 10 00 21*00 25 00 ; r rar >• juares .. I il *’ Fife Squares.. **.• I I • 50 “a 25®0 30 IPO I Six Square# ... . , ! * 005J4 00 :• ‘OO 3a 1)11 ’Oise H*|f Column 25 QO'3o 00 1 35 tyi 40 Three Fourths Column 35®nu 11 (Hi] 52 011 00 00 i Wr.i- Column s! 00 '■ 70,1)0 80 00 ! - ■ -®- *• -®- !;-(< n i ( \ itris, for the term of one year, wiß be cKarged m proportion tothe spac< % - copy, at One DoLLAßjper Line, solid Minion. . I.ICOAI. AUVfiItTENI .lIEIi l'N. . All persons having ocea htn ‘ Notices, etc., are compelled bylaw to ftomnlywith the •following rules:* . 9 -V<tiU|jii*trutor. :'\n al - or (•u.in^iaiis: All sales <>f Land ;o.d N I>y AoiuinLtrutWs. K.vecutfir.- or (.• U iid;.: .. ; I’rqi::.. 1 btlaw tO*he , held on th> ifc-’ lie ■ I\al V 1 ‘* : lo mr.- i *f te*t ■ -i 1 .o- ** afternoon, at the the county in which j the property is situate. Noriees of these sales must be given in a public i*u. Forty lay> vim*, to t lie day of suit* ® ’ .Nalr of l*rrsomil Property: 8 Nnfi soft m> ?'•• Iliftl I‘r- : be given at least Ten jjslayshprevioua to the day of sale Enlali- I)liloi> stud * retlitoi-s: ® Notices to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must ■ _bc published Forty ! I i_\ - 9 • Court of OriHuarv I,rave to St ll: a Notice that application will be made to the Court of firdinary for leave ti sell Land or Nsygroes, mnstd i e published wfSdtly for Two .Afonths. *| At!ministration*mat! Citations /o> Letters of Admintstration must b4| published Thirty Day 4 -.: for Di ->ni ~- ■>n I'mii Vdmin lstration, monthly! t it Six Months; for . frttirt ti uardiansh ip, Forty Days. *_ l e * ■'om lo'ure til -lortgage: ® Buies for FXireel isnre of Mi rtgajge must he^pub li'hed monthly for F mr Mp:r ;•>. • l-Ntnblisliigs; l.o*! Pnprr: a Notices for es feost must be pub-*! limited for the full term of Three Months. ’ “ s Publictifions will ulw-P* -be i-mnnued ai-eording to lue above rub -. iia!-.-s o* u i win ordered. £AW ©ARDS. s s 3 •, -s j. is. EJ. Ifanley, ° Attorney at law, . • * QUi . 1 Ass, BROOKS CO., GA, •Will practice in.the <’ •>: she Southern J and Cotfeia Clinqe,iVare#m *. * ! soft It : swick Cirehit. s , • 17 ts •.. ’ B.'Bcaiaet, Attorney at law, . ijJTi'i VN, BROOKS CO . GA. Will practict?in Thomas, and Berri en ('miiitqes.* • • • * * mh 10 t! J. It. AMande#, Attorney at law, ,-ts * r THOAfASVILLE, GA. g P. B. Bedford, ATTORNEY” AT LAW, W AKF.SBORUUGH, GA. Wiß practice in the counties of tjxe Brnnswick (. ireuit, i t:d m Lowidl > a-id Berrien Counties of the Sautlaem t ircuik . . &|W • *•* Joint Bf.Jttysoii,® Attorney at law, ® <* *. G L . Office next noor to Dr Bruce’s. * inh 18 ts 2L -($ j . lvti£{!jM* L. Uiijtes# Attorney at-law, ie 2'i-tf GA. W SL . * * . L.. t’. Bryan, Attorney at law. uiji lo * Cbl. s * C. i. Moi^ab; Attorney at law, 9 . * ■NASHVILLE,*BERIEN C>.. GA. Will practice in the Counties of the Southern Cir.-uk and t Foftntie#of Dooly, Worti*and Dougherty ot®the Macon: and Cotfee. Cline'll and Ware of the Brunswick Circuit. Address at Flat Creek Post Office, (in. . mh IS. • ts . * .11. T. Peeples, S Attorney at la^, • NASHVILLE* BERRIEN CO.. G A.- je 12 8 . ■ 9 -ts J , * . * Samuel B. Spender, at law,. s ga. # Will irii'ifch.s entire nttcnti#n 1 the Practice of Law in the Counties of tl ~ * -i}iern Circuit Otlie^i on the -* ond floor of Ronald McLean's J’riek rebuilding. . ® ® mh 18 if * • *. A.® V* BlcCardel, TUSf OF THE peace. IgJ • Office ‘it the Courthouse, Thomaerille, Go. ® All t' him will be attended to prompt ly and with dapajph. * mh 2g ly * Clias. 11. Heminarfo^i JUSTICE OF TpE PEACE. •* 0 ()ppositt tkt PMt Office, JThoMflt title. Collections of all kinds taken on Kberal'tefrms, tither in^Jamice's, Superior or Info ‘ . Bih IS ts @ ® m s *THONT SVOE-KS,’ ADJ!HXQR3 THE PASSENGER DEPCSSf ® § Mact)n m. it & Georgia, Manufacturers of § C T E|M Engini and Boilers, 9 Q Mill ami <;in Gearing ® 9 Cane*Milis and Pans, Syrup Ktftlersk fi ~f n • Shall ins and Pulley. AND ALB OF MACUINHRY MABE TO m ® . ... E. REMINGTON & SON, _jan Illy a Agentg, ThvtnasviUe, Ga. _ ® J” 010 ® t\ ** AKi ; oVXihPt HARE . D idioo all •® ‘ ‘ ] t l;ln 1 JNG.froijs Visiting Card to a large Dbster, at tit Enterprise Try ng. • # *• \ I.*l I *1 1 # lG By \*A,N ... ) (#* * Hililor & Proprietor. MEDICAL AND .DENTAL'CARDS. o # 6 0 • . *. .• r. U.M.•Bruce,* * mriLL-Pl * E MEDICINE* AND SURGERY* * * thr* .■: 4 ® a He has i e * ill git% his peßional •” • • ; il.-*!'-- ii la HOSPITAL for tl#D cotwffiiience | § s j Snrgio? §nd poor white persona, norabfe to pay, will be treated gratis. .A ° e . *Ja * feb ! ts a Hr. : fl. G. McDonald, „ TENDERING HIS PROFMSSIONAL SSHVICES I* tothe people of and vicimty, would iu m diem that he Mis been practicing medicine in deffer - sou County. Florida, for five years, during wJSch time*he | a ted mosts the diseases wind*, occur in a 9. ? . . • • OFFICE, on the side street, n#ar the*office formerly l ° *. rnd-:.<c,si- occupied bill. L. Am!,:, on. ° “ * m ’ January 7,*1860. ° ts J : ° Hr. E. J. QllverOH, . . • ’ • ; Practitioner ’of Medicine and •Surgery, | jtll omas Go.. Ga. • ° Ty • ° o ~ r j9’ ~ • 9r; 9. i. Adams, Hereby Informs his fbiendS and_ riy:.i TlSat hq, will continue the practice of medi cine at the old stsSuf and respectfudy tenders his services , ■j # J m t; Thomaßville, A pail 2, lljffO.* • ts ’ • ° ° 0 [RKFORM PRACTJCr.] ° • • I)r, P. 8. I?\\er. 1 f/AFFERS HIS PROFESSIDNaU. TO” : U the citizens of) Thoma&'ille and vicinity. Calls a- ijl hours, Ur. Brandon, 0 ° n\s REMOVED T@THE OFFICE FORMERLY .. occupied Miller, as a Law •Office, i ‘*ii.- promptly attended. >.- Special fa:*-mi,.a will ! e given to SiTgery ami Suraie.il DiscaScs. ° Tin'inssville, Jamiarv 15 Doll. 0 ts i •_* I>r. iu- B. tv 13. fi, Arnold, •Re : -at Deli’ .'s. ‘i'i m- s\ . < la. HAVE THE PRACTICAL ADVANTAGE OF TV* fifteen years experience in eveiy , : branch of@l he profession. We i :ti r- ; rto i. . *m 1 : . hafe l;.l the GXFfGy'LA henett of our operations in this ( ounty for. -F-LJ—r the past six years. o * . e have * very facility for doing the best ° • Plate-Work, *N(AV KNOWN, WHICH is DENOMINATED ® . * # Continuous Gum Work, 1 *.i **< nl P i* ps \ . ius to any qf thc*aids, ; even in a concentrated f >rm. * 0 TANARUS, -iU iilled with pure -. in superior manner. Patients favo : •• confidence may r?'i<*. | upon our utmost exertions to p< i fam every operation in I as ptWfect U mannner as possible. . ’mhlo ts 1 • 13rs# si. IS. 2v E. A. Eat9a, s !‘L*D>FED KKsiM'i’TFFI.LY INFDR.M'XHK CITI f i izens of Thomasville . . and vii-ii.it®. that tb%v are a \.j -f, ? ® °-X /y/u * I tlnliral :i ml llrimi! , -Nn ‘T' T OFFICES 1 X X E A T S i’ V L E. tT* Tm Dkntal Room i-■ Wj ! arnufi das jP 7” -MsJ \' s^ ’ ‘T•I I> V ; ! : ‘.< of ‘ ®-5 • ‘ f *’ ‘ V 1 M.4icl Office and w ll.be * - • !!• yl SGrivili Pri*nc • for Ladies and (leuiienn-:i widiing Dental Operations. And our put'.jmr 1 M EDICIXE : av he assmvil thift no second prt'scrip'inn to the same patient will be cnl- j min-s’ervi: b\ anv .P..-r ti.an ‘sl. S3. BATOIVf ** I 4S HE HAS NO COPARTNER IN*MEDICINE and his Drum ore all frci ° 1 IF.EICK ■*-■ >.nd d,-ir 1 of ih -i:<- foi :u- rly oeonpi ? . * * . mh 10 ts rirug- Stored 8 g nH. S. BOWEE has opened a Drug Store at i tin stand foniii rly occupied by I’ALMER & lIRU., opp,.site E,Jiiei ing'.oti's, and is prepared to furnish Drugti, .lßTds<-ir<.and, * FANCY SOAPS, &c-, u*in fair terms, Hiom; who may favor him with a call. oT, -R. : i’ ii-mis hi w- r's.: !ai®iias ,*ii hand a fresh and reliable assortment of * ° v ; i SJ i. ■ . .. v. .. laj ,uA O y m al vtf 1 he gi: 1 to supph ; : ,eiq with such antefes as I o •‘ ‘ s ALSO, § ®!verosine, ‘Fine Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Medicinal Brandies aid Wim s. kept constantly on h.'ftid and IV sale. “* aiav 23-ts . . [g i® ffi * • J Djriigs anti MetHeines. | UST RECEIVED A*LARGE ass l> WELL SELEC ♦ I ted ,- k of Drugs aid .Medkings, Chemicals ol*all kinds. \ i, BUints, ( : ’s. (;-fe-,ss. Putty, V'arnish,‘"Brushes, Dye St nils. Patent Medicines, Garden Seeds, Toilet Articled, Verfuinery, Brush., cv ? Kerosine Oil and Lamps: L Camphene, Burning Fluid and Lamps. * . • • .• EDWAR® SEIXAS, Druggist. • TimtutMjvjlle, May 21, 1850. . ®tf 1 ’ i- ii .n-- -° . 9 lew Tailoring E^fnhlfslmieal. ® _ w MAERCHANT T?v*l.‘rß, WOULD RE#ECTFUL xjJ* ly infioiu the citizens of * / f&g • Thomasville fc?', • ~-ti > ‘ * •) /C—V. />--( sfrrofXdixg cofxtuy. 5 1 ! that he has kpeiffed a ® • . SHOP • \ Next to Rkmisotox N f)I:Kt.F.’S G ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ 1 Furniture Store, 1; , tVf ~ swherehe will be. pleased to wait Hffij ! ill r np.ffi those vsho may favor him j ’ its} with a . • ‘. ‘ : • ’ ‘• U armiiSits of all kind.- cut alhd made up in the latest and most 1 - - fashionable styles. Clothes, fassimers, and Vestings, stantly mi fiand.r* I ® • * # *3paS ted. mlr2s ts * Jb)l.iix® t\ *A.imoid, MEBGriANT TAILOR IS >TILL AT IIIS OLD stand between the Targe * Ats brick*stores of Remington and *® B| iP | Hubert, where lie is prepared,* A musuaMo do* . # i { | All KUid.s of Work f I in Ids liii.- in'die best >yle and* | i /'a J platest fashions. ® s sf 1 J r'’ i! - A He Mis on hand a good supply • *. *i’ . j Os. fine patterns for \ /-® .* Goats, a M**- ‘‘\P “‘Pants! * .. jj *> jt U® ‘ Vests, &c., 8 J J jji j* with :oi the necessary trimmings. . which wilt he cut and made to * order Cutting done at all times la .the Jates’ e fashions and at the shortest ndlice. • . Calhund examine flftr yourselves.® • Thomasville. Ga.,*okt. W . 185% • ts . ® _ r>\ Saddle and Maniifttcfhry. * LARGE AND ISeTB*ASSORTMENT.OJ *■4 Haw . Saddles, • gr Bridles, 1 s I . ‘ Q L **. B iting. a___ Kepi a* i ami #>r sale, at the Manu,- ©. factory of ® ftcGLASHAN & Lfrl'nE. ; Harness and Saddle REPAIRING promptly at tended tO. if ® Tiijmasvillr. Jan. 21. 1860. # # l 7 *•- Soda Wat§r. ® r,-9ffis DEL?GHTPt T L REVERAGE,4N ITS PER- X fection—weh choice Syrups—cool and sparkling-* commence! Drawing to-uay for the season, at the store’ of the undersigned. ® . ® ‘ V-’ M i: k. pt on hand distantly, and tor sal. i>y *• May 1.1860 . JOHN STARK > * <a TtIO>IASVILUd’ GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY. .TI NE 6,1800.’ ,'lTicro iisobut one Booh. . ® ® Wentl-OIF IVAI.TtR SlfoTT. * . • o e • • 9 • eis but one/’ t ; o- sick mat sail .• • Tooii •it in-p.irdig .>'■• • ie'*-d# One book —Wue.” Yet ample* ’ store ; ■ , , folios; rich i;s varied 1 *ce That active sind, wont to drink itslSll* .Fr.old Castalian f< unt ;-<! rill. Hehrith the tuneful Nine familiar walked, • • With graver story earnestly had talked, * • And foil iwed with a sp<lsman’B seal m chase Tradition gray to it;, dark lurking plaoe. * Thoughts that were bom of his quick, feiliha brain E on now were swa^eiin^thick and umsn.- llis pen Aith magic power the ma.-*-s stirred, His a..lav in East ana West a household word. * * llis brilliant coarse is run. The hour is higb, # • 0 Alike in wt-*kne* ftn-t by low thi.l high, s 0 TodJ cor. lie feels. O'.i husks has led, And ! :■ one wantiis now the heavenly bread. o Mind’s hoarded wealth and genius*rar.-A gem 0 # IVit mock his need; talk noi?W9him of them. . • Faifchalo glory circling round his brow, • Not tfiis can cheer his lonely pathway now. 0 * . Praise, duleet tongued, i# palling on his*ear, • ?* Auollit.'i*voi-.-,- hi.- spirit pan® to hear. • o ln this dread hour* and face to face vVith death, With him who gives and takes #wit* mtin’s . The,.Book <>? God felone attend, And hear of Jlim, the sinner’s dying Friend.® . ® o ® When nature*BHiks in*the last fearful strife, Theif bringthewords that spirit are®and life; 0 . • The mijrma bring,*and balm, to feed, reeßmp, o • The faint and dying, ne’er to lifhgnisn more. Oh turn not Jrom the®llolV Book away In stffiny ; and in thy str.-n Ab of day 0 o Cast *iot aside for faithless breaking reed ® The prep which ne’er has failed is> n#ed. Eartu*s Rabel din 6till ringing m ear,* • * ]§f!f(lect ti(>i Ilitfi tl*s* speaks from heaven tqhdfer. Price thmi the 800k —ctos treasure in thy 1.9-art, Yet wide and free its priceless wealth impsif„ .. Word of imr God,Tor ever to dfidure, . Where hope, the author, rests Secure. *• o 00 U 1 o * “•.■* •* *■ •“ . mn.yVKX.Ki Vtisi vI)E lj*I!IA. frarn lV.ftn the North ..ABuy*!cart that among"nftmerous lnghly® influential citizens of tlie nominat'km of the flon. John 01 Bell,*tor the haded with no little enthusiasm. Mr Bell,.for some days past, has be§n sojourning, with his family, jit the La Pierre House, in thaj: city, and his presence*; this re affoialing the proper opportunity, a.seren ade was give* to him on Friday™night* by fiis admirers anfl friends.who marched*, in t&rtrb light processioi* from the Constitutional Union Association's Headquarters to those of Mr. Bell, whose parlorj ever since his O nomination has . been tß'ronged.with visitor. On Friday nighty long anterior to the arrival j< , cif the procession, the rotundas, sitting looms 4 and corridas of the hotel°wcre tilled with gen tlemeh. At nuieo’clock the procession arrived, headed hy a bajnJof music, and its ranks illtfmi nated by flambeaux and torches. There were ! noljless than six thousand persons in front of the La Pierre Jloifse when art had arrived, and the. entire wicMi of Broad* street, to the steps j | of thy house opposite, vyus entirely tilled with people. .The opposite were crowded with ladies; from garret to parlor, far beyond ear-sliOl Ol IGC JsjJCiikcr. V>txr.l l,„fl i disemirsed a number of national airs—® The Hon. Josffjdi B. Ingersoll Mr. Bell to the balcony, to whicl? the parlors open, and •addressed the audiento. lfe was proud (ly: said) of the high honor he enjoyed of introducing to those present Abe Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee, [three cliters for John Bell,] recently nominated at the Baltimore (Jon- - vention as a candidate for the Presidency of flic United States. Perhaps he ought to say t\e candidate* for he trusted that other •convinced of the propriety and patriotism mani j lesfed in the choice, might corteur in the wis- ! ; dom of the u unination. Lo • o SPEECH 0¥ MR. BELL. Loud and itnperftt-ive* calfe were* then made jor Mr. 8011, and as soon as tlm,cheering ceased “ I that, gentleman came forward to the balcojiy and addressed the multitudcf substantially as, follows: Fellow-citizens: It would he cofitrary to the feelings of nature if I diil-.nof feel deeply sensible of which you have paid me to-night. *A large portion of you, I flatter [ have paid •me t.|iis compliment in ap nroval of the proceedings of the Baltiiflore Convention, which has just adjourned. [Fond cheers. J 1 know it is impossible that I alone can Have caused this large assemblage. I been put forward by an assembly, formed, as I tyn told, for the greater part, of pure and distinguished individuals, patriots, and states nnjjii a have oxer asuembh’d upon any similar* , occasion ii? the United Stales. [Applause] I know that 1 cannot have the Tjnaiiifuous ap proval pi an assemblage ®likc this. Still I flat ter mysytif that the large majority of them have Tnet to-night to signify their appitibatioif of the decision of the Convention. [Applause.] I do “not appear before you, as my di*tan guished friend did tfie ths jiKtico to state, to make you.a tegular T-'peeli, either upon the top ics of the* day or upon the issues which lutve distracted and Agitated the country, or for any thiigf elsp more than to express my Yimple.ac knowleduments for the Ifonor done me by the at Baltimore, and to tnanh you tlws manifestation of your kindness and confi dence in me® [Prolonged cheering.] If ytju will to address few words | to yuu, without touching upon thosg*qucstion& about wliyjh therp may be ®great ifitferenc'.'S of ! opinion, even ig tlys assembly, I.would likh to 1 call your attention to the causey which havejed , ti the meetingpjf five recent Convention at Bul tiuifre. It is got the •Democratic party e have mes there; nor ps it the Republican party. It ps not the American party; it i not the I “What 0 party is it, then? 9 A voice: “Jt is the Unisn apd tli% Constitu tion party;” at which loud cheers wer<.given ; for the partly. . * , . ® Mr. Hell continues']! This must fee fehe pa*rty of the # country, [cheers,] o£fhe Union, [cheers,]. oi the Consfitutioif, fcheers te “ good 111 arf.”] „Let it be mentioned here. It will call,.up re a nfcmbrtnces that will thrill every heart, because it is the oau.se of the Union, the® party of thT- Uyion a whicß we hope the people will ratify.— [Cries of “’They will! Wiey® will!” and tre- Hi?ndous cheers.] ® ® i> ® 1 XAffi °not a witmrs of the proceedings of thal Convention, but 1 repeat in view of thef names I have seen ol* gegtleuftm whoheld ®it tlfen® duty to be there, ®at this period of the country —at this crisis, if I may call it such — shat At was composed of eA tie men who had long retired from public affairs; gentlemen of | large s experience, of comprehensive and saga s’ aious views, who thought that the condition of thUcountry required yr, as patriots, feeling* Ia deep interest |n its present as s well as its great i> “ - ® © ■ ® © j future,^ come forth and nlanifest their sense | impending danger,<totd etfive to ullay i*e existing threatening dis>en.>i*>i!s and tidhs, ami call bek thocoun4ry to the tnte°ob°- j jects of the government atjd @ the true®purposes i for it'was instituted, instead of Exhaust- ■ ig their time in topics and discus- ! sioߣ upon a 1 >s‘yactqyestions, to the neglect ftf 1 4 ho*great vital.and material ftitereSt of every section of tlu'oUnion, to the disp;y-agej.mmt of the country, and to the withdraw! of vigilance sod watchfulness from tly; Conduct of public j affairs. This state of things has lesto the dig paragCTWni qf„our country and of her institu •tions t not qnly jfl the eyes of its own citizens, buk it has cast a stawwupon them in foreign iui- j .tions, even exciting doubts ,ps their stability | argon* some*>f the most enlightened friends of liberty and republican institutions in suro°j?e. This i* not the way in which thg*hoitor, the purity, and th#glory of our°republican institu ,otion3 wery expected to be ifeveluped by tbe fathers and fqurtefers of this great Government. 1 I [Qrieß of “tluif’s sr>,” and applanse.] MtlAtrue that it is so ; and there is no° man of rellcctios | and observation bnt*that must feel a eunseious ’ no’s of it* We do not Teel the game (fonfidince | m the practical re suits rtf our glorious represen ftativejrcnubiicar* Governnfent that? we did furtv i yeyrs ago —£liat we did twenty year* ago, My ; experience, isy own observation, lias enabled me to perceive clearly find distinctly the mark- j ,ed change in public confidence,* not on ly oi* (fur fgllow citizens, Iwit of the “most illus trious advocates of Republican institutions in every civilized nation of the wotld. Their eyes | are all upoM o ftis. i °The distinguished gentlemen who met at Bal timore tlis other day banished fj’om their coun- discussions upon* the institutions of Ihe South, and upon the diversity of feeling | existing betweer! ‘the North and So.uth, which have so long distracted®the country. They con sider issues as having been brought wito the canvass for party purposes",„ in the main by zealots, notwithstanding there arc honest men in both section? of the country, having no party objects in v*ew, who have been induced to es pousp and discuss .tlieny Ido not beljeve that o the agitation of tlu*e subjects could any i ]*ikblic good, either to the North or the South, it can lead to nothing but mischief to the one o “ ©j or the other, or both, or the cause of our com •/ • moil country. The Convention, by their Ex ample, hyjheir counsel, and by their deliberate and wise proceedings, have oudcavqrcd, as far* as*they could, to impress upon the counfry tin® necessity of repressing the mischievous doc fi'incS and discussions which have so long agi tate the country. ’ .* . My fellow-citizens, I must say tlu - fc t I feel if ; to*!e a compliment Jam unworthy; pj’, Cneyei.d tlirS the Convention, composed as it %as of dis tinguished, able, experienced statesmen —the delegates from almost every large State pseScpt ine gentlemen who arc intelligent*capable, cx perienced, and trustworthy, and who have prov ed themselves worthy of great trusty by a long period of public service—should have thought jirojier to select me ton 1 a position which should have been assigned th one of those—a position the highest in this Govern*: cut-in the hop® and in the trust that, thtTmgh me, with tlfe will of the people, they should restore harmony to. this distracted country; [km tl’iobeers.;] that we aJn#ild bring back .the Govcrnmeiiteto its arv I cieut character; [cheers J and that partj di&* 1 cessions of questions of domestic and foreign policy should®,be national. [Cheers.<} I should ’ regard it as a hopeless ®bndertaking to attempt to restore harmony to this country, if 1 dij not believe*!? to he a* fat# that the large majority of th? people, both f the Democratic and licpub lican party, are conservative in their feelings, love tlic lirbon, and will not do any tiling wil fully qr with premeditation that may tend to its destruction, .or to the introduction of anarchy “ tmd “the overthrow of* our glorious Consti tiofi. .[Applause.] I trust that the masses, that the majorities iff both ’parties are sound; that thev love the Union, as L do, both North and South* ‘There are extremist, however, in hotli sections, who, though they may love the l nion, have a mo 4 unfortunate mode of mani festing it. [Laughter and appfau.se.] L wish tV. ) say noUiytg* that Tould disturb the composure of their feelings, if there he any of thorn in This assembly to-night, their friends find advocates. Jiut I regard theLjnajority of the Republican party an | thy majority ctf the Deni* ocratic party as devoted to this CJppstftution and this Union ; tfiid wheifT come to the conclusion : that this is to be doubted, then I shall conclude | that it is scarcely worth, an effort tb pVescry? | the safety of this country. Tilt struggle that we yfake is against the extremes*on hyth sides. [Applauie.] ‘** * ® * •* The .gcntleußpn who hav been present at I and participatcdein the proceeding* of the Bal timore Convention hate supposed tliaf the con test growing out of these scctidbal issues are not worth the mischiefs which they havcjg,pro duced— that it was nit the purpos* for widely this great Government wasMustitutedto settle j abstract questions further than they*are settled *by the Cqpstitnkion. [Applause.] In the.spirit #1 the Constitution, and in the deeds of oar il lustrious ancestors *as exemplified in the organ ic period of our Govern merit, should all t hese questions be considered. But hot beyond fnat. And the Baltimore Conventual hopgd to in | aug&ife party that*\fill banish those distract ing issues from the public councils and*from the hustings of our popular elections# They hoped that the people would #pen their eyes to the mischiefs tnat have flowed, and will con . tirnfe to flow, from them® This is tfreir and it is mine. successful or not in ! iPl ,roa ching cativass, if we can introduce a ■•■new era in the affairs aiffl administration of this Governmeni in relation to. these questions, we shall have not labored in va|ji. FelfSw-eitizens, 1 will not cnt#r into a qjss cussion ot these topics. .My course in regard to them, for the last twenty years, is well known; and no\ *Tuly are my scntiiqents in re gard to these questions, but In regard*to every other question oi’ domestic policy, as well as cl foreign policy, s%far as concerns its cruci al ! principles. ® [Loud applause.] 1 tender you cordial thanks’and Intrust that the not very w iqm tb<3® glory the honor ’ the true interests of this great country will the only objects ®that actuate the great par ,l tiesthat will exi|t hereafter. [Loud applause.] (§) © a ’ ice ot tl ■ . 3 JOHX 81-tF.T, AT I.Oi 4 HIS RECORD Ills PLATFORM. LottfS VILLI • f. * #Mr. Bell ■8 * niog h-A been serenadi lat • l he Galt H&us . I, tfa handsome inPtro ductiqp by Gov. made some earnest and. patriotic riTnatks to a and attentive® audience. * ® ft Was the first time lie had ever addre.->ed Kentuckians on Kentucky soil, amj he felt profoundly tlwmkful for the respect now shown • him as the standard-bearer of the*'Union party |by so mgnv Kentuckians. The lebction of I hitn above all otticrT—many more worthy— -by j the very and: Convention at Baltimore, was an homy* of qhieli he felt most proud .If uni}’ the sen til notit which pervaded that body and uniiqgted him could be infused tlSToughowt thi’ ciglntry by the l nion party,posterity in all* ages wwridscall that organization blessed. !\ vas|p jiropertion of hotli* tl*t other part* - are at heart loy&l alid national,%ut their heads Iqive been missed aqd blinded by amhiffous, | avariciens.and reckon ]>arty letters, who are for theVliselves first, and for the Union* aftcr wiwds, or not at ;iIU ® ° j iih’ object of the new party is to inspire the would-be consejjvative n*>'#es of tls* other* ar tii s vith a deep sense oi* their country*] eril, to induce fli-;u to* throw off jftirty tramols and y,!ik<v to arrest, suj'dne aftd.control extremists, i radicals and disunionists on both td frown i down and crush out sectiou # tdi-ni everywhere, ‘ to suppress and extinguish the direfuT partisan.’ slavery agitati n, and to revolutionize t*e p.oli- ■ cy dftd the practices of this GovrtTffncnt—now so corrupt, disorganizing and di'tructi\.c —mor- tifying and alarming every .enlightened and in dependent American, and derided and scorned by foreigners aiql foreign natjous* • * An American citizen, when abroad,go longer displays his ohee Roman-like title; he j ther to hide it. The liberal -men oi* Ku- I rope no longer make the United States, t&e ! standing theme of their admiration. . . • 1 ijess there he a spfqidy revolution and re generation, the destiny of our country will scon he determ flu > Iwenly yiars or less tell th® story and close the Let things go on as they are going, and within ft decade or two, we shall be involved iy a fratricidal war, then in. uiiTvi iTal anarchy, and finally fall into the embrace and submit tj the tender mercies of : military desotiin P • r • o The Union.party the country, if tlie masses will sally round its standard. . ‘J hough only six*mnhths old, it is already a host within itself; and it is. dailyf. itlicsiimg recruits from the oUior parties, aiy.l will soon have in its ranks the large reserve fore® not identified with any party. Many thousands old Vvliigs in >ow l oik, Ma*saciiusects, ana ii-,-ra. • who of late rarely or never vote yitfti Republi cans or Democrats, will rouse up and flock to th* Utiion flag. Who shall say that th chances of this third or middle party do not appear jrs good, or even better than those of cither of the : oth.erft ? (*3lr. Bell repeated this question sev- ! oral times.) There is much reason to hope for the best. But even if defeated, this Union rapvemcnt will set a memorable example, and will yianife.'® a strength, ynd vitality,jand capa city for development that will serve to check, and curb, and awe the rampant sectionalism north and south. (•> Me would not discuss the slavery questions. They have been discussed enough. For the j Union’s snake, hush them a? once and forever. ! He was averse to the endless and profitless sla very agitation, always had been, and jvould he. Whoever knows him and his public life, knoftvs this. iii'*full and complete record shopvd his? position on slaver/and on all questions which have concerned^ the.country fur many years. — lie had always been true to what Iw corny ler ,ed the interests of the nation. ‘Wherever he | was, before Iris consfituents or in Congress, af ter due deliberation he had always taken Ids rf'tand for what he deemed right, jus|, fair and firmly adhered to it at every b.az- , ard, and though political destruction fttared him ! in the face. lie appealed to the American people, aad history,.for the vindi cation and Aerificationu>f his course, his cifnn sels, his predictions, and his warnings. One.or hotlr will, sooner or later, viydicyte him. • ®J - * - ®. * * at ittaki-s the C^titlriiiun. A gentleman js not merely a person acquaint ed with certain forms or conventionalities of life, easy and ‘self-pressed in society, able to sptyrk, and act, a*iid move in the world without .awkwardness, and frey fiqmi habits which are vulgar and in had taste. A* gentleman is some thing beyond this. At the base of all his <%se and refinement, and tact and power of pleasing, k> tire* same spirit whiy.li lies at the root of eve n* Christian virtue. It is tlyfrthougklful desire of doing in every instance to othetS as he worrid • that others do unto him. II- is* con- ( stantly thinking, not indeed.how Ire may e g ve pleasure to others forthe mere sense of pleas- A>ing, hut how lie can plow them respect, how bo may.avdld hurting their feelings.. When hejs in society he scrupulously ascertain%the*p isition _of every one with whom he is brought )to con tact, that he may give to each If is dt\e honor. h<z studies how he may ireoid® touchftig uy.on any which ftnay call ifp a disagreeable or offensive association. A*gentleman never alfudes to, never appears conscious of any per® sonal dftfeet,* bodily deformity* inferiority of’ talent, of rank, of refutation, in the persons in whose society he # is placed. He gever assuage? ?my superiority^—never ridicules, never boasts, nqyer maths a Tlisplay of his own pftwers, or rank, or advantages: imver Pnilulges* in habits which may he offensive’ to others. ® ® Lono a>d the Short of ja\—A tall girl, named Short,®loved a certain big Mr. Lit tle; while Little, little thinking of Short, lov 8> ed a little lass named L* ng. To make □ long tforv short, Little proposed to Long, and Short loosed to be even with Little’s shortcomings. (© . c So Short, meeting Long* thlt-atened to marry Little befor#’ Long, which ehused Little iife a short time to marry Lo|g. —■ ■ -w—♦ • ► ® ® ® Tew York correspondent of the. Sayannan lie puhlican, ays: * The Central I’avk proves to*he an expensive as welt as an anractiveSuxurv. Tiie total cosst thus far has bc?<en about $10*400,000. The annual interest aiH ordinary expense will amount to about SjBUO,- : s *>, •i ** ® (§) (S) O \ TEBMB, TWO 001-LAUS, / ( In Advance. S 5 I’ni soi! Jsro ; 11 > UCiU ‘. 1 “v .ii •iit* ■■■ • ; ® editorials during Ijs- a©-< •a o • from vv ashington, he ss ■. . e *• Upon c( f • e * and ,bi afhjng tl i >hcr< of Washington, I ‘ i UKW> tiling, Snd so stati ito my comrades. Some ofd them remarkc in p tl Ij.* \ was some thing, in the : tmospherc of the -► cc t'a in spired such i lin. <. I’ r they -I if yv y in clined hut felt a d< licacy in naming it -—-1 hi. H. KuwlY.. i* loi : * : *ti>e temptation bee mo 1 to r ~t<> experiment on and lot home alonel Thus far, . n isteijtlie temp tation, but ii has requiri k The i alne race of tu pm * . holders. Fm the Pn Z. -vn >4he low est scavenger, tney alljive off t;T Government faif*and others means. \Yiiilo in the Hall of ifef-j.i v olives, just heft tiuj. House was called*to order, a miserable olds ► specimen of humanity c a a l. war, exhibiting a paper setting i\ u \ his hoses and h'Jverts. and like ** i# 1 - vo him a liinux “He d>.-:wdu:. ; ~•,*! it win to fora 1-1 1 me a* ce *f [*.; 1 IVo-tid^ive Miim an flfdergon a “gentleman<in tfte city for Lm >re. # He gave n& the theorder, bid have not he ttd whutS . # * ’ y Was aUvfytcd* * *J%mes BugHANANpEsq :?s Please pay ever © © ti*the bearer, eis of your sfrt < t beggs portion of Ctie j rofits ansingjioib tl*’ Public Printing, and snch other jobfe&is you maj • • Vv'. G. l’ltuWNp.OJV. May f>fh, # ISGO. * % II is descriptiqji of %om of*th< tier# ehfrasters ad Wt I ii sing? He says .1 est. ©avis will only rank is a medium speaker in the Tennessee Legislature. says: • “Slidell, who hates © (while -Davis w is sand time in nr i : . , v c *• . at.-. ail of th* -e uf*:;n < v : g--<’ -.•nv * © I taice it tl.it Is is :: : ’ ’ ■ (d-a -d _r •Out© et ;ote. God, in his wise dispensation, h: aface and counte nance to Slidell v. hich fl as an advcrtisebient to tin \ !(!•< f mankind not to mistake him for an honest man ! “ Not far frortS Davis, sat Seward, of N- York, a little t ale. tail* ’ l • and man, who looks • like he has eatfth dirt al his d v long, #nd now looks mose like an Egvptain mufjuny than a eravq Senator. He is, Vh'vovshelo .a man ot talents, and was not disturbed b\ tie. disunion harangue of Davis.” Mr. Brownh w is an able'editor and wields ! much influence, notwithstanding the peculiar ton? and style of his articles. He entlusiasti ►cally ©n*y cs flip non ii r.ti : ( f j ’ell :nd Eve rett. — Ex. *. —**'•- -Zg Ilow Con-rfs HllccT'J I'rcsi ’ri!! oo;d Vice Pres • i cut. Tt may be useful ju-r about this time, to re produce till’ statement the approach of a Presi dential election makes opportune every four | years. It is thus succinctly given by a writer n the New York Daily Times: # The House o£ Representatives has nothing l whatever to do with the election fa .\e :Ik iftent, nor the Senate . tion df a j President. The p< wets o tinct and entirely imb ; v . ;• ot ?v. If no President i-- eh n i t electors, . the House of lives may the 1 I President, their choice being resale tea to |,be j persons having tb-> hi.hail nuSnbers’j'jpot ex -1 cceding three, on the lilt of those voted for as O j President. ® ® 0 If no A ice President he cm nhy the eye tors, the .ktfmatc si 4 ;i elm t • Vice Dre-i ----•pdept from the two highest numbers on the list of those voted for for,.Yice*Pre ident. * © 5 s •• w If the House of Bepre§.erixativc®fl elect I President before the :ai of* 3lareh ngxt l . lowing, then the Vice President —whether elec : ted by jhe or hy the Sei Me —tladl a#t as Presidedl. 0 * | • It would seem, . judging from your estimate of the Hnuse, that, in the event of . three q*- more tickets being nominated, tlfcre | al contest for the Presidency tfaulddie between the Democratic card id ; s i- r \ ice President, ihe battle to be fought in ,i*.e :• tfttos v-aiose electoral vote shall be Democratic. k * The rule or nufnner of voting untfor vnuch the Senate \ ice President is exactly the reverse of that which governs the Mouse in choosibg a President —each being the vfverfo of the general prineiple*or basis u; on whidi the bodies an: ‘Tganized. * T lie House, #■* , ® ©: -•(( © •’ represei ting the peo| !e, a©d oruinaniy voting jger capita, vote lor President by the •"representation from each Stutij liaving one vte,. ‘"©nd a majority of all the States be n£ nece sa ry to a choice. . The Synate, representing Am States —in thyory, at le. v t. and in tie nianner of electing Senators —vote /or per capita, each Senator heiffg a ‘ 9-*-’ and a majority of tfl /he Senators being ueces , saryKo a cfioice. ® . & • 0 Wliai Uatrs n (iood Editor, A* good editor, a competenknewspaper con ductor, is lik* a general era. poet—lorn, not made, Exer sc and experience igrc facility? but tfie qualification is innate, or it is never (•manifested.* On the London dailgpa.p&r, all , iho great histori. w, nov< lists ; -'Cts, # c-. ayists, and writers have been triedfand nearljfcaU have failed. We might say aly I>r aider a display* oDhi illiancy*biacf and lg erallv. Their resources swore exhausted. “I can,” .-aid the lytc editur of©the Moore, “‘‘find any nun.’ >® ‘ i>. !’ genii©- to i.wriko 0c me, but fery defti 0 * ipnn sense. • Nearly all successful editors have been men of tp" l ’ lyle, Bulwer.* aifd Id’ 1 >meli fail 1;• Barnfs, Sterling, and Phiiip- sucee-h and, and DcJ’-ano .f'andP’Lgwe succeeded. *A ?ood editor seldom writes fol* his paper —he reads, judges, selects, dictates, alters, andx-omhiind; and to© do this well, lie has@but little time tor composition. To write for a paper is one thing —-to edit a pa i per another. —London Lost. *> ) m ® xo, a