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%be u tli fnr (L : ‘nt to r \k:
o m 0 I •
I-tCH # C. BKVA V^EDITOR.
* ‘* THOM AM I Lk| G£ T.
* ——"ra - *'*■*■
WED>ESD#I JUNE 13, I*6o.
CO^S r rtTTJTIONAL UNION TfCKET.
® * FOR PRESIDENT, ® @
tohx .beli*, 1
® OP TENNESSEE
*> •- 1
* FOB Tl< K PEftIPENT, ®
EdwaM Kverett,
. ® ® *ftF MASSAf'ili ."l-.TTS.®
*, * .
, IMiitforin of the ( on>: itii goLia 1 1 y,iou Eitifty.
The i- : !.•■ i ‘. idoptad by the Con- i
stitutiqfial L’r.; ‘4 1 ‘ :..i®#tedAhn >
Bell ami Edward Everett : ® j
Win-: 1 x’ , i® • # it I 1 Inifi#ini i
adopted (ratio-<p -1 ’ ( - r • ■■^ tr ••: *:try have
bad tin • • *..
tin • • * .4 • • • . ®
country. by tl *• * I*4
ieal ;>iii - 41 , ®
/•i • e
dutv - 111 ■ pul tu al j‘M iii j-If ‘ gr than, “ Thk.
Co’ ut lili C'l' 1 11l I’- I OF THF
• Stat'ks A4P -I h |sF'ini .0 rm: Lav-.’ - and ;
filiuy - •:ial I j
mets of the country, in®NAt;_>nal Convention ussemoled, I
we hereby ph-dire rmrv. ! v -** • n. y*i..*/ protect and
fetid, separately and • v tfi..- •’ greaft principles 01 I
puma- -rty .. ..1 ... ; ty. aa.iiii.-'. all eiti-iaii.- ,
at home and abroad ! ••!'.•• • ’ ‘• .• i.av [
once mare I-. *
People ami “t i’- 1 •■!'■- ; afid t In-(iovorn
witaglinplgeedint •
and equality, which und#fflu .x 0,,| !.- and . ftitnthm I
of iajt ftithew^hue tunb •
United S*do, to maintain a ; or® p- fc. ui 11. t ffaldisg
insure domestic traa , : ail ‘v, 4 le*'fi>: Tie eon.
111011 defence, promote the aein ’! v If re. m.d treure 1
the blessint’s of libert \to • - mu posterity. .
. . •
tg. q The First (Frliii.
AVe received Saturday hf-dg,tlirot*Pgh®th§ *p*st
bie fir.~t watermelon es t lie fteasouffraia Mr. |
NaUiani*J Lovett, of Brooks county, Ga.® near j
ton, Fl:i4,T*-Kn#vviii". t -3 . “ that von (We) can
appreciate it alJbut at:\<'.l a- any bftlv else, 1 m,Jce
you a complimaru of it, (you will jjJease accept.'”)
OuFfriend iscertginly corn- * in his estimate of our
appreciation*©:’ such gtv is. a*d we can.assure him
that we nee\no solicitation io induce us t<? accept
s% rare and refreshing dtu jpg tliictfhot
weather. •CHfton seen® to advance of all tlie
surrounding country, this season, tyi* its carlyspin
ductions af'cak well for ttie industry of the neigh
borhood. Mr. Lovett sends us the “ first if aits” of
his -tin?, for which we return our thanks, tracing
t hat .this maybe the of a!
bountiful crop to himself.
< • * ♦ ► ‘•
ig ® The First CoMnn Kull. * 9
Mj, John H. Brown, near Clifton, hfa., sent us on
,A\ ednesday last, the first coiton bull we s<*bn
or heard of tki^ season, pie 101 l js ,f full jjriWin
one, just read* to open. If 40y one cpS I'Cat this,
we should like to hear froth him. Thi •ee weeks j
pgo weglicard f :°v *... b-w have
yot yet heard of bolls. ® s
• **
ThotMaKviile Gnardl.
This it will h% “eon by reference to no
tice elSWvherc, is called upon by to
meet at the Courthouse-in The lCfli inst., for the
§) w o
purpose of reorganization and the ado] lion of a
new unifbim. All*persons favorabie to the forma-
Mon of an efficient volunteer company are Requested
to attend. We ltnfte ‘this iifiritation will not be®
slighted. It beho§ves bio South, under the present
, threatening aspect political affai*, to acquaint
herself with the drill, and every village throughout*
the land should organize a volunteer corpse around
which the raw Militia rally when called upon
to defend tlfoy; firesides. AVe hope to see thThom
asyille Guards greatly augmentcTin numlters, a#d*
.# ” #
in J|*e zcu 1"1 nai#t'estecl by the company itself.
(11 filbert llnpiit Female College. ,
Information relating this flourishing Institution*’
raaA found bv reference to advertisement in ano
ther column. Prof. R. l.*i*Mallary, its able President,
is still at the post lie fills
other information desired. Our I?;tptist frietuis in
South-western Geor^ ll ! “i lO send off their daughters
to be educated, should make*his College their favo
late, since, by a liberal patronage, they may increase
• its fifeilities until excelled by i®>ne in the State.
t Thomns < 01!lily - *
AVill hold its annual meeting in the Aletlfodist
Church in ThomaSillc, at it o'clock, # A. ft., on
Sunday fe the®l#th of Jqpe. #
®#® *
“Marriage Consanguinity” shall a hear-.
ing in our next issue. *
® ® —- ——►
Air. Everett’* Le|(cr of Acceptance.
AA'ant of space compells its to defer the publication
of # able document this week, but the announce
mentgtPliis acceptance will doubtless quiet the fajse :
rumor of his refusal, so skillfully circulated by his (
enemii.%, ifMt heigfitens tlieir fears* It pub- !
lislted iu our next* 4
* * • •* - • •
*’ *• Kay’s Sftriug.
*The beautiful grove around Offs favorite gld placq*
of was ijp'-av.’akoned on Friday last, and the
alluring shadeS of I hi] line again re-echoed the mer-
ringing laugh of “nymphs” (jjiirer than l)agh
ne's self when divine breathed his live.— 1
Like the bruised in the AVnstern village,*
we tllought it was the “iiiast refresiiiugest*’ piffee
we had struck in some *imo.••The shorts were en
tered into with zeal and Seemingly enio\*ed bvfftll. 1
The winding up of the day’s amusements wa%f>eeu
liarly to the ju’oisftion 4f( vigorous lungs
and rosy cheeks, however distructiv? othdignity and
popular ejiqnett?—qt#te a valuable exchange, w
think, fftr Cur modern indoor ladies, and effeminate
gents, ifnd we moA cftrdfcfi y recqpimend it to all j
young people who find ti.ettis. fyes* attentive
to the rules of etiquette rtian to the pomotion of their
good hc.alth. * •
#***',
, “W? Ro not wis h*to be understood t> say
our of thejinterprise is on a “ bender,” j
butfoe a? well be so far a%trying to make ft.*;
understand this knotty* question of boundary.* —*’
*Kep<*ter. ’* L _ * .
• our neighbor closes an tft-Picle in his last issue
.after .introducing the stbject of tlfc .Georgia .and,
t Florida boundary Aid frankly eotyessing mg only
’ his total ignoranc# of the subject, but liopdless inca- \
parity to thoitgh it wore explain- |
ed tojiim Discretion, it seems to us, woiftd hive i
•prompted ITim, since was totally*ignorant of the’
subject, to say nothing about it; for thereby fooli often ‘
pass % wise m*n ; but he fell into a greafet error, |
by supposing that we lore trying i8 our article on ,
t% boundary, to make/; understrgid it. *Not so,
- Major; we knew the clouds state of your intellect
and made not the*slightest calculation for y*ur un- !
d ß erstandin & As we cannot with equal scruples ox- -
empt fuiS from Gic “ soft impeaffguent ” of hamne
been on a “bender,” „we can only commiserate his
mental pardon his disfyetion.
We wrote for onfv. who felt in the
matter and who were nflt mentally disqualified to
UDilerstaad * *
Errors of the >orthern Press. ®
Xhe^Scw A ork Albany Knicherltgckt-.r, says: “Sen- j
r.i’oombsßias written another Shorter letter, in*
vliich he says that the greatest danger df the 1
- tlitßUfiion will • d o suftiv* ti. 4 # s-titution.” •
If the ®wordm>.‘ is keft out, what* Senator Tot®nbs
> said ‘ **• m *** m m
% The same pager says: “Hon. AYm. C. Preston
at Coluntbia* GVoo.- u. on AVednosday. AA e@
- • ‘®t K* ’•r’ err. never heard of the capi
j tol of SouGi Carolina, or knew ih®t it ever h#d any. j
1 This reminds us fff Two other instance- wc lately
i noticed < f unpardonable igmWance in jour- 1
, nals. One. in
’ of the Treasury, called him “ Ilowel Cobb, of .t%- |
m : I jyhile the other located
phen® in South Carolina. ® * .
®— ® - ©
Exercise.
| Wlfft- don't you take exercise ? J'<>/,, we are speak-
to —vou emawated. enegryless, ideales* shrink
! ing, impeitffcr specimen of humanity. Why do you
-*• a* iv in yojr seat, 4r loungff upon
a -fffa, looking and acting as if bent for senebody
{jup'jKirt. Do yofi meat! to be all ydbr life a
,-ieklv, senseless automaion, set up as a° boor for
tut* of better people? Wm anything 1
eves done to suit wiu? Did yffu ever have an appe- ‘
tite, #r findanything cooked ••fit to eaf 9 ’ for dinner,
or supper, or breakfast ? No: everything gfccs con-
Wary with you. Yam gefe up m the wnwng |
end forem.o-t, and, with impatience, mut- ;
ter and*rowl all d#y long. *Your vgry fri-wh have
“n r--iken v* . fin 1 so thev ought; for wl** coubf be
a friend to so unmanly a ereltart, with not. one*M-
redeeming quality “Out upon ffuch *illncs.-q <
and* imlcci!?tvS *Go into the field and
0 W . M
take tL plo#handles or the hoe, or if you have
none.*go out into the woods—anytviier%
rather than rniss— and run, jump, turn'aumniersets,
©
1i;!llool at the tp of your voice, until uuff of I rqikilf.o
Suppose@>’ou do come off iu>w ataf then minus a qoa*
tail, and caved in beaver, ar* UStit tliese
prflerable sickening. everlast
ing Go, then.°*ive lien.ltH and vigor to
tluffie injured muscles, ;®d store that
qpspiy omnium with useful knowledge.
. . Alt Olttiiftgf Upon Ilunfltnity. °
, fho*Jlouse of Jlepresentatives on the Gth instant
passed a bill Appropriating ,y2’)0,000 for tfie aeturn
- ©
of tli* Africans iStw at Key*AVest. AVliat is the gut
rayc? Why, the trit#sportings of tliese igpnorant,®
helpless creatures from a landabf civilizwion, stride
oreign land of barbarism, to
starve in slavery, penury and want. Tl4?*e crea
tures vilTtaiu slaver* wten Aiken front Africa, and
AiWc they are liberatffl by tlie capture* and our
d'M'hropic Goveiiment'Mias the ri*ht to transport
and undertake the civilization of liberated, tlaveAip
on the coast of.,Africa, it lias the riglit also to bx
liaust the funds in providing them a comffort
able home on our own shores. ‘Bills will so?n be
presented to Congress by the Northern Abolitionists
to make^pfropriatioi* for shipping :|JI the free n**
yrocs of Xorth to Africa, or s#mewhere else, in
order to get them out of the way of their humane
®,l At B t
and philanthropic white brethren. petitions
have been sent to 4’ongress comnlainimr against
• c • A- (
thtffnff and asking relief; and that relief Vill ulti-
be granted, by appropriations J,o r*move
them. *Houthern aiul lliqiresentatives v*ift
vote ft) r fin esc appropriations as t*cy®did in tlie case
of slie Mcho, and also* in tlie present instance, and
thus rob the public treasury to relieve Abolitionists
of ftegroet they had stolen from S'Mli&rn men.
- •
,OUS BOOK T4BLE.
I©
Petersen’* sg;
This popular monthly for July is upon our table,
highly with elegant fashion cuts, a
beaut if isl engraving by Landseer, the usual
i amount of interesting reading matter. This
is worthy of its extensfte patronage, and stands
liigA in*ihe of i's friends. Now is the
time to subscribe. Published by Charles J. lieter
son. 300 Philadelphia. Price only two
dollars a year, *
l.aiuton Quarterly Review. * #
This excellent work is*also on liand,fflnd ranking,
as it'does, ilfinong the best of the British Reviews, is
ahvat* read by the loAer# of solid literature with
gr#ut interest, jti the United States,
j by Leonard Scott & Cos., New Yor]*. Price three
dollars. § ‘
The Eclixty - .qnlaziiif, •
AVe*never think, our list of magazines complete
without the Eclectffc; for the reason we esteem
it above all the rest, in as much as it furnishes us,
with* the cream oft all the British
Reviews, &<?? It cannot be too highly esteemed, and
we alw*a*s feel s;ye in recommending it to our
friends. If you lo4i good literature, try it.
s* <e —e. •- *-
* *
•another Terrible Tornndo.
* Chicago, Jqne f>.—A ten*ble tornado passed
through lowa, and the Northwestern part of Illinois,
.on night. Tlte towns of Clinton and Ca
[ manclie, in lowa,'and Albany, in Illinoi* were coin
| pletely demolished. r of the tonado was
due Easl* and is track was a half mp%wide, and not
a tree, house, or barn in the Tornadols trackftvas
left standing. The loss of property was immgnse.
There were sixty lives known to have been lost.
[SECOX4> DISPATCH.] •
( 0. —Tift: tornado was more destruc
tive than first Supposed, it travelled nliety miles
in lowa an miles in Illinois, and also exten
c(pd to portions of Missouri and Kentucky. As far
1 as was Inioqn, oyer mie hundred%ndtifty lives
, lost. # Millions offflollars worth of property were®
files y-oyed, and a great manvytowns, vi% ges and
ijiamlcts wer#p:wtially destroyed.
1 So great was the of the tornado that on one
1 instance it lifted a heayily loaded freight train 0%
’ ten cars from tlye track, and dashed it to seces. It
is impossible in a short despatch to give the details
j of tlie heart-rending scenes.* •
A’esterday c#rs were ruqing hourly from Clinton
1 to the scene of.the disaster for relief of the sufl'er
, ers. m 9 ®
: 4- ♦*- ■ —*
e * ftn<t C'a*nlfy. •>.
AA'efimnounce witjj stain the death of littlff.Tohney
Moselev, son of our esteemed fellow citizen, Captain
i .kiiries t!. Moseley.*vho*was drowned Jiatliing
in ttie Scott Poi*l on Monday Messen-
k ff - ; • *
R ® ®
• Tl]|r fitatr Bank Nwinillrr Canslit nt I.iiDt.e
The SavawAilTßepublican of the Ist inst., informs
us that Brown, ft lias Green, alias Lawson, the State
Bank Swindler, was brought from Colorado County,
, Texas, AVednesday flight, by Policeiftan AVray, Mr.
j CummAg, Assistant Cashier, and Mr. Duncan, a
| Director, being also of the parts. • •The money of
•which thedank was defrauded, was also recovered
and brought back. * * * • *
The steamship Great Eastern was to Jpav? # Eng
• land for New York on the Ittli of June* It ffs
intention of tlie* ompany shall remain some 1
time in New York to give an opporfunffy to the pub
lic 4sit her. She was to be consigned tg
Ahnturn i Cos., South^trcet.
* . *— * *-*• *—•-
The Petersfture (A T a.) says’ that the
•lebt of A irginia amounts to $18,000,000, with no
prospect of diminution. ®
Tlie* Coni'cmiFc* ®
0 The Conference sitting at Buffalo reached a vote
on the first rsolution in the majority* report of the
7 -very CommiWec. whieft recommends a change of
the ride m the discipline ot],slavery. The vote stood
lo tor the resolution, and 74 against—lackiiifr 10
V if:, ,* ts required two thirds to adopt *
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. _ *
„ • o
Bel! audoEvft-etl Vleetii#si in Boton-?lr. Ever
ell Accepts.
1 B© sto.n. .Tune I.—The Union. Ratification meeting
for Bell and Everett, at Faneuil*Hall topiight, was J
a great demonstration, notwithstanding a pouring
I rain. Several out-of-town delegajiqps were present,
and the densely packed. 0 Hos. S. A. Eftiott
‘presided. *Ainoi% the speakers were J© Thomas!
i BUrhniJtn S. Hilliard. Mr. Henry, of Ten
nes&e, and Mr. Sal:oust ill. lion. Inward Epjrett's
letter c© acceptanee was ethu@ast really received.
® ‘ ©
Hit 1 and Kvcrctt tyuilieat ion ill tlriuphis,
Ijjie Iftll Sien held a great and glorious ratification :
®nee©ng in Memphis, Monday ‘fthe Jiul
letin ityvas an immense outpouring of the peo
ple, who were animated wall the great.*?! enthusi- t
asm. The meeting was addressed by Gen. Jno. L.
Sneed. Maj.°A. 11 Do#elson,
outers. % “ ©
■ ° —-*©
°B( S iytl Everett HGtilicafton Melins. °
A Bell and Everett Ilati%:atioß meeting will held t ,
at New# Orleans 9* Thursday, May til. 0 and v i
largely attended. Resolutions were jpassed reeog-.
gazing ?io platform but the < ’ousututtyi. f
° O __ ° o
° o
o 8 o UwsHl ci lull* 0 o
The Memphis Bulletin pays a compßment, alike
bprutiPul and gjust, to this eminent statesman. It*
K : ° „ . i
The Crusaders invaded the Holy Laft.l to rescue
®thß touih of Christ from the possession of the irftidef
Ark. i>isdafmin£ afly purpose of comparing any
hetman feeiftg with Christ, wu statdMhat Edward Ev
erett contributed ninth/thousand dollars f tl
t*inb of o W*ildngto front thee spoliation o# time,
and commit it to the guardianship of the women of
America. Not a cent of this immense sum of money i
was retained by him. He traveled thousands of miles
at his o o wu expanse in thisM| >ly incise. The women
| of °\merica will not forget our glorious .American 0 !
[ crustwtyh nor do we think they trill permit their
wf%Hit|eH tody so. Compared, o*&i
disinteresr*i patriot, avith Douglas, Lane, Yancey,
Jfftntef, PtTU, and'Vther Deniocyitic aspirants, Mr.
Everett rises to heights of un*ppv..achablc svden
dor. ? . *
Lieutenant Gerferai ‘Winfield Scott, who is? at pre
sent. at \Vh.-liingt.m, liw announced himself in favor
of the Constitutional L ®ion “nominations at Haiti
o o o
more. i—
° . . I
The Southern Mflint.>r. a zealous Democratic p©- j
per in Philadelphia, says ftiat, as things now sjand,
the Democracy sh.ifil.T eittyr 0 nom : Wise for
the Presidency of the United %a.es, or, making no
nfmiinatiPnfi at all. urtito'Vith the Rational* Union
party in the support, of Bell and Everett. *
O “ 3° ®’
The famous young men’s club, of Philadelphia,
known as the Minute Men, of 1850, have reorgan
ised for the campaign, and’ declared.* tljjemselvSjasfbr®
Belt and Everett, Tliis is quite an accession of
strength -to the Union movemen in tins citvand
State.
r. °
... o o
The tyiffin American E T nion gets off the follow*-
! ’ing: © *
The Federaftlnion wants to Know what became of
tin*platform adapted by the Georgia State Conven
tion that,©net on the 2d of May aiftl appointed dele
gates to the Baliiiiiore.t’iiioti ConWnit ion. We re
ply that we do isif know certainly, but suppose it is
‘•laid yp tg dry” wfth the resolutions of the Demo
cratic ftJonVention wMch met in Milledgevillc in
180, nd pledged the part* to denpuirce Buchan:*)!
if he did not recall Walker fOom Kansas.
a ltcq|isii|)ii- , !'li|. Oovrrur of Ohio
• on Slave Properly. 0 0
The Memphis Argus says:
* A few days, ago we briefly the unrest
in Cleveland, rifiio, of Kennedy, who sloped from
this vicinity sometime sifice, with young unmar- :
ricUlady, having in charge six or sevengvalua-J
bit slaves, the property o# his wife. Shortly after 1
the arrest, Goy. Harris issued a requisition on yiov. j
Dennison, of £)hio, for Kennedy, who was to be !
brouiftit back here to answer so the charge of negro |
.Auuliiig. l>Cj'iity Hkieriil’ .Sw.v**, ol il.i. iy y xl.v.
mspatcljed for Kennedy, hut b*ov. Dennison vetuued 1
to obey the requisition, nob recognizing slaves u.? pro
perty, ;gnd thesoffieer returned yesterday without,his j
prisoner.® * ® • .
* ; f v •
Tliliioiiri for Belt ami Everett.
Tli# St. Louis News says the entire opposition of.
tjat St©te, arc bverwhelmfnrly for Bell Everett,
and inland to prove it in thc f elect ion.
o
The North Alabamian,"a prominent paper in Ala
bama, aniwhich stog.l aloof from supporting Mr.
lyllmore in 185(i, has come out strongly for Bell and
Everett. # * #
<s 0 •
If t ®
Utica. N. Y., dime 5 —Ex-Gom Horatio Seymour
has published a letter witJidrawing liis i*ime li'oui
the Baltimore Convention. „
4 • % • 6
*Tll* Bight Spirit. ®
A gentleman in Alabama,9iearly three score and
ten yftirs of a*e, writes to the Montgomery as
follows:
“If IKK and Everett get but two fotes in Afe
bama, lNxpect, to give one of theta—
* J*‘ 1 st. Because 1 believe they are as pure, untftfiled
and uncorrupted statesmen and patriots, as any two
the United States.
“2d. Because their whole life and actions are
now, and always have been, as br/tfd, and as uidr,
al the icltole Union.
“3d. Because, they oppose Abolitionism, Blaclf*
Repftblicanism and Disunionism everywhere
“ tlu#f ci|tp§se Squatter Sovereignty,
and other disturbing elements, growing out of sec
tional party plaMorms. .
“stb. Because the Constitution is their shield nnd
guide —the whob#Union their country and
the lawg their, and our, protection.
“fith, and lastly, Because .now i*i my feeble old
age,® expect it will be the last vote I shall everfive
for a President s>f th* Unitl States, and l feel it a
duty l owe to my country, “wife chil
dren and friends,” to vote for Jol*i Bell antLEdward
Everett.” •
© ® ©
tint. Saifi. *
Tlie N#w Orleans Delta publislies tl;e following
lettijp- from Gen. Sn§t. Houston: © •
Austin, .Hay 24.—Messrs.® D. D. .%kifson and j.
W. Harris—Gentlemen: In reply to your leHer of
inst., I wUI say that 1 have responded to
the people San Jacinto, and consented to become®
the people for President. ©ln yielding (•
tlie ©til #f my fellow citizens ofcTexa.s, in June ftst,
to become a candidate for Governor, I said tlie Con
stitution and the Union embrace thofconly principles
by which I woKld be governed if elected: *Uev cf*n
preliHnd all the ohi Aekson National I
ever professed or offißalh # practiced;
cve©gtti(led my action: 1 have #0 new principles
announce. © Thine truly, Sam* Houston.
* * *• ©
The Died Ncoji Decision,
Hoif Reverdy Johnson who wt#; employed a%)Coun
*sel for the South intlie Jjred Hicott case, declares in
a letter to the New Yoijt Douglas meeting, thatriUie
Kourt did net decide in the matter that tlie Territo
ries were open to slavery, and the people could noN
extirpate it by Territorial legislation, as has been*
qfsumed by the slaverwpropagandists; but that the {
only question drifted by tlie Court Was that Drcd
Scott, not being a*itizen of the United Suites, §puld<
not bring a suit in the Fecjpral Courts to secure his
freedom. *
•A* * a *
t-rniid Cfttholic in Rome, ( ©
Tlie Metropolitan•RecorJ, ?rgan of Archbishop
savs: .
Our a A-ices from the Bternal City, brought out
1 by the Persia, inform us of tlie conception in tk
capitol of the Christian world, of 4>n? of thd®grand
est and most elevated political ideas*if the nine
teenth century. Nome members ofthe Sacred® Col
lege have proposed to the 4’ofle the*subjecPof the
assemblage in Rome of “mtinguished delegates, ad
ministrative or doputized, from every Catholic pow
er in the world. This body, when organized, is to
constitute a commission of inquiry into the actual
condition of temporal affairs in the States of tli£
Church; and, having collected a calm and unpreju
diced statement on cverj*topic, draw report,
to his Ilolines- what amount of popular
reform is really required and should be granted, as
well as what portion or portions of the demands
hi sub®els should be ft?fused #
- m
TJe ;Tllle!s©vilte Deuiocralic Con volition.
(®
# Tftis bodv met on Monday the 4th inst. and organ
••
| iyd by Gen. urge P. Chat- !
hin, as tempomry Ch.iirman. m
i ®llon ©T. E. Guerry of Quitman was afterwards, |
chosen President®
A committee of twenty four, to report business to !
(''invention, was appoint! 1. of this rotund;
HreUol. Wm. U. “tiles, of Chatham, Hon I©>< Yan
cey. of Ftdton. Hon. Howell gobb, of Clarke, H. V.
Johnson, of Jetferson, and others. ®
Tv platform.- werife'e; .-.1 in the afternoon:
San old, of Morgan, and 4ames L. Seward,
Thomas, spoke ft favosof the minority report, and ■
t'obb. Dr, Joel igc iniiTini. of Bihh.®. ui ,l
Benj. U. Yancey, of Fulton, fijj-ored the majority re
,. u ®
■ Seward attempted 9 ’ > very severe ©m the Ad
ministration, called %ut Secretary Cotij 1 t
Seward attempted to expose what hrt formed tlie
Kansas Urgiversatinn? of the Cabinet® There was
much excitement, and th.©Chairman threatened to
leat the Chair unless order was observiH. m +
P 1 MJN*:iTY PLATFORM.
A 1 .<f deed, That we re.atiirm tlie Cincinnati riatfftrm,
■g-ith the following additional ift-oposi^ms:
Ist. That the citizens of tli% Iftited States have l
unequal rfght towti’lg with Their
‘kind, in th& organized ortho United
“States, and that ui*.ler tlie lecisi& < f the Sttprettm
Upnrt of the United States, in the case of Drcd
Stfttt, which #s the correct exposition
of the ciuistitufion in this particular, slope property
stands upon the same footin^nsail n'!.©r descriptien*s
jjf property, ©ml that neither tge Gewral Govern
ment, n r an}’ T ■v©- i i,y can destroy
or in*pirttho right so slave propm-ty..i*©he common
tcrrii©rics. dfiyrinore Ilian tie: right to anymthor des
cription olf property; that•proporfy offtlll |
slaves well as any other species of property, in
the®erritories. statt l Upon ©he stmfe equal aiijl broad
Uotfstitutional baVs, and ©ibject to like prin'ctples of.i
rccogniti©n and jy-otection in her legislative, judicial
■ and executive departments©>f tlft ° ° anetlt. ® #
2*jd. Tliitt we rif support any nia© u i#> may ife ‘
nominal'-dby the
| holds tl©t principles sot forth in the j
foregoing prop->si.tmn, and who will givi* his j
Indorsement, uanu Hiat we,.will iftAhold ourselves ;
j bowid r< supjport any man, w ho umy nontir® e,
who entertains principles inconsistent with those
forth in the above propositions, or ftho denied that j
, slgve'property irt the territories ©pes st®ml on ajt ■
j equal foxing, at©l on*lie - tme Constitutional basts
j.of ,, otlir of property. . ® ® * J
In® view ftet tlmt a lfVge of the ;
delegates from Georgia felt it to their duty to t
wifcjidraw from the late Democratic Contention at
Charlesttti. thereby? depriving this Statetif l*r vote
therein according to the decision of sagl Convent
tioim ® ® ®. *®
‘JJiat this Conveigion ©will appoint
twenty delegates—fot© from the State at large, and
two from eadriCougrtw-donal District—to represenT
tlie Democratic party of Georgia, in the fcljourngj.l
i Convention at lHltiniorc on inst., and that
said delegates i- and tliey-.nre hereby instructed to
present the foregoing propositions, and ask their
Adoption by the National I)v%uxs itic Convention.
* ‘ HI BBCHEL Y..JOHNSON.
• o THUS. P. SAFFOLD.
• 0 ° 11. K. McCAY.
f ® * A. COLVAim, #
MAJORITY REI-Vu^'.
1. Resol’ iW, T!©;t the fo’l©wing propositions adop
ted by a majority of States in the National Demo
jratw Cdhveution at ChSrleston arc a true exposition
of Constitutional principles.
“That the government of a Territory organized
by au of Congress, is provisional and temporary.
and % during its exisftuce, all citizens of the United
Stari-s have an #qual right t© ?tle .with their pr<?ja
erty, in the Territory without their rights, either of
persons or property, being destvitped or impaired by®
; Congressional or ‘lrirritorj.il legislation.
That it is the duty .of the Federal Government, in
1 atl its departments, to wlien necessary, the
rights of personalut” property in the iferritovies,
j and w’her tper else its eonsijcufftmal ert-
lends. . .
That when the settler* in a Territory, iiaving an
: .iJoquutQ 4® ©tn ;© af COTlStJtlltlOll, tlie
1 right of sovereignty'commence# and being consum-
I mated by admission into the Union tlieysfiutd on an
| equal footing with the people of oftier States; and
| tlie State thus organized ought to bo admitted into
tlie Federal Union, whether it* Constitution prohibits
or recognize the inst it 11*1.41 of slavery.” *
, -• Besolved. That she so Bowing resolutions, tetapt
*ed in tlie Senate ot the riftited States, cunt©iuing an
tit of. the same*( onstitufiontfi principles,
Jis expressed in tlie foregoing rcsoluti.Vis, meet our
sanction. g, ® ® ®
1. Unsolved, That, in the :i *rption of the Federal
4 .institution, tlie States adopting tlie same acted
lrceand independent sovereignties, dele
gating a portion of their powers to lie exercised by
the Federal Government for the increased security’of
caelp against dangers, doim*:# as tip'll as foreign;
atnl rtiaf any by any ©tie or tuPre
plates, or by a combination of their citizen®, will#
the domestic institutions of the others, oft any j>re
texft, whateveK*)olitical, moral or religious witty he
view to thlrtr msturbance or subversion, 1% in viola
ti©nof tiie Constitution, insulting to the Sjptes so
interfered with, endangers their domestic peace and
tranquility—object* for which the Constitution was
formed—and, by necessary consequence, tends to
weaken and destroy the Cni.*tj. itstftf.
A 2. Resolved, That slavery, as it exists in
fifteen (Rates of tj*is Union, composes an important
portion 06 their domestic institutyns, inherited from
tfteir ancestors and ettyting at the adoption of#he
, Constitution, by which it is recognized as constitu
ting mu imjjprtant element in the apportionment
powers among the States; and that mp change of
opinion or fcelitlg on the part the non-slavehold
111gStat.es of tfte Union, in relation to tliisftistitntion,
can jusfify them or tlieir citizens in open%n<ksys
, tematic attacks thereon, with a vicp to its overthrow,
! and that all such ©racks are fli manifest violation of
the rnuftty and solemn pledge to protect and defend
each other, give?! by the States respectively on en
tering into the comjVct which formed
the Union, and are a manifest breach of faith and a
violationpif the most solemn obligations.
3. ffesolved, That the Union of these Statestyllts
og the equality of ritytpand privileges among its
members, and that it is'especially the duty of the
Senate, wh© h represents the States in tlieir sori
rtt'ci<fii capacity, to resist all attempts to discriminate,
citheitsin relation t# person or property, in the Terri
tories—wli*ch are theftommon ]©)>sessions of the
United States —Jft> as so gjjpe ad vantage© to the citi
zens of oiyj Slpte w^i ich are j*ot %qually assured to
of every other State. “
4. Peso]yqkl,#That neither Congress nqr a terri ;
forial k'gislature, whether direct legislation or-*
legislation of an indirect ami unfriendly character
!*jposs£.ss powr#o annul or constitutional
right of any citizen of #ie Unu States to take his
#lave property into the common territories, and tliere
j|old ai?d enjoy the same while the territorial condi
tion remains. t
5. iR solved, That if experience^,should at
tiroetjprove that the judicial and executive
does not possess means to adequate protection
to constitutional rights in a Territory, and if tlie
territorial government slmffhPi'ail or refuse to provide
the necessary remedies for that purpose, ir wilkbe
• the duty supply such deficiency,
’ withifttlie limits of it utionnl p#woi*.
0 G. Resolved, That the iuhal#tants of a® Territory
f <fT the United States, when they form a
• c*>ns|jtution to he admitted as a State into the IJnidn, j
may then, ior tig? first time—lik# the people
State when new constitution—decitft for ‘
themselves whether slavery, as a domestic institu
tion, shall be maintained or prohibited within tliei^
jurisdiction; and “ be received intoJhe
union wi#i or without slavery, as their cJhstitu
tion may prescribe at the time of their admission.”
7. llestnved, That*!he provision of the Constitu
tion for the rendition of fugitives from service or
labor, “ without adoption which tht* Union
could not have beer formed” and that theßaws of
1 1 i>3 and 1#;>0, which were enacted to secure its exe
cution, and the main features similar# 1
bear the Jfemress of nearly seventy years of sanction
by the highest Judicial authority, should be honest
ly and faithfully observed and nmintainei|jby all who
enjoy the benefits of our coTyact #f Union; and
that all acts of individuals o>- of State legislatures to
defeat the p*rpusc®or nullify the requirements of
that provision, and the laws made in pursuance of
it, are ft character, subversive of theOCon
, slitution and revolutionary in their effect.”
3 Resolved. That we approve of theqe-*
(ion t: v.in of ntaPri'y of our -’-“ration to
the N&mohJl Democratic Convention & < h irleston.
®4. Resoled, That we do appoint th#
entire delegation, actually present in the ( nai leston
C'onvt'ti. to
tie. ■ -jg in the Richmond Convent!. also in
the Jlahimore Convention, believing that the whole
delegation v#H be will 11% to carry out the# n'egqjug
principles after this expression of tl;% will of the
G®vrgia Domoeraey.
s.®Resolved, That in the opinion of tin? Conven
• tion® the Richmond Convention shflil-i consult, hut
taken no action towards nominating <■ r,ablates for
#ie I'itKidencv and Vice Presidency until after the
aetiom alt in# re Convention; and that our j
delegates, after such consultation, proceed to attend 1
fiie Baltin.■ re Cdivention,induce 1, as wygare, to
hope that ihfilatter Convention may yet fevegnize,
by its action, flic Conditutiunal rights#! the South.
®>. Tlfit in the event the Baltimore Con
vention fail to aflopt a Plaform recognizing the Con
stitutional rights of the Soutfi, as indicated
preceding resolutions® and nominate sound candi- |
j,dates delegates withdraw fro® said
Convention and return to unite in (ho action of the
Richmond Convention, q ® ,® j
7. Resolved, Thatfiour delegates are herelfi - in
structed to cast the vote of fjiis State, as a unit, on
all questions arisifig in this Convention : and that
each delegate, fiho may not be able t.®iUtcnd in ptT
in, is hereby authorized to appoint a substitute,
sr.ch appointment being subject lo approval
the majority of the delegating
The report was adopted bv ti e Conven
tion when the minority withdrew, organized a s.#ier
® Convention,®with
Ch.-tfilfyu. adopted tlu* minority repot- and ujqfiijjt
ed the followii!*; delegation tfi i’.altimore ■
Delcyalts from tlu Sgi- at /o'/ya. JfiCn.v, 11. 1*
Col.fiTames Gardner, Hon. Absalom 11.
Chanpfil. Ilof. Hiram Warner.
District. —Hon. James L. Seward and Win. 13. 4
Gauldcn. ® <§.® ®
1 ‘ld DtrUiM. —Richard tVhitely and B. V. Martin. j
%1 D * -'q— Nathfii Pas-?. S. \r. Burney,
4 th District. —J. P. Hambluton and S. o,* Candler.
Vht/Pi 7.-®A.fil. Wright 11. P. Partin. #
C,ift District,—YL MeMillan J. P®Sitnmons a
Ahl> *#7.—-Tb P. SaiViand
B th D*U ict. —Lq&. C. vValker.
- — W
* ® From the Baltimore Sim. .
HvtSioili-t tliiiMoiml t-in-i-:iV<'oifoj-ence.
a TV. ENTY-i fFTII HAY.
A) w @
Bvffai.o, May 30.—The report of the book #?>m
!*inittec vva# vece ‘ft. fi It recommends thnt®wlfin an
upfficer of the General Conference is round without
‘employment by the failure oik# 4 Trodieil o?*ither #
enterprise he be at the disposition of^lie ap-w
pointing power. The Wftairs ol tlie book coiitSnt
are rej®>rted to be jp a *iqn. jj'lie
sale of Nbolfi will soon a milliou"iii* munfitr
annually. <•
Tlie committee on education reported that the
number of literary institutions was but little less
than ofic huiMlfed, employing tour hundred teach
ers® with sixty thousand, scholars.*’ The property
was valued at three ®i *1 olla rs. The rep§jt re
coifiniends that help lie tendered to the young men
who fire finjious to lit themselves for the ministry:
also the formation of an educational society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and that the annual
conference be divided mto<§even educational dis
tricts. It also recommend.-® the WfeuUjon oHfimxili-
educational soeietfor collection of fund®
and for othe# purposes. The report was adopted.
The commit let® on lay delegation a ma
jority and minority report. Paid oyer. *
The slavery report was taken up, and the’ Rev.
: Mr. Dempster spoke in favor of the third resolu
j tion. *
The conference adjourned witliout action. *
Butfnl.% May 31.—The pr iceedings ol"tlie Gener
al Conference to-day have possessed mofi of gener
„*l interest than of any previous. Bishop Ba
, ker presided. A (#<.s• tjpj transaeti#fe of some unim
portant busffiess, the slavery report was takpn up,
and Mr. Slicer, of Baltimore, proceeded speak
against Hie report thdfiimjovitg. He was followed
by Dr. Holdick, on the snfiie side. Mr. Sewell, of
Baltimore, then to<# the stand, awl although
’! ing under a tit. of indisposition, occupied the full
time allotted to him. His speech is •considered by
jail to®be the mest and impressive of the
i session. most the entire audience was moved to
trlrs. Mr. Coomb, of of the ‘ftinovily
! and Mr- Hill, of tlie majority, followed. At this
point. Mr. Cowles, of lowa, introduced a resolution
4 tj>at. afiy- Mi ,-srs. Hunter, of Virginia, of the mi
-1 nori: j. aiffl I I Erie, of Sio majo- \\ p
hav< spSkeu. tlie j to shall be taken 011 the third
tion m tree majority Export without further
Sehat'* This re®>ltuioii • - not to exclude motions
•or amenduients-if mad • previous to o’clock. The
resolution was adopted—l 27 to oo—and the confer
ence adjourned Jill 2 o‘dcf. - ®
Upon reassciffbliug, Mr. li unier proceeded 10 sum
uc.jor tin® inin,orifif•, succeeded by Mr. Kihgslej*,
who made the biosing argument for majority
report. Both gentlemen made able speeches, blr.
Durbin then moved uptake from the table the sub
stitute offered by him some dys ago. It taken
from the table and rejected. Numerous anuuiflmeijts
were offetfil and one directing the Bishops
to submit the new chapter proposed to the annual*
conferences, and the Presiding Elders to the qiiar®
terly conferences, was lost—l4B to 61. Another,
that Ac old chapter discipline stand as it is,
and that the chapter now befocf ftie conference be
put into th? palltoral a<hlfiiss in %Jic journal of the
General Conference, was lost —l3l to 82. An
amendment declaring the chapter simply advisory
was lost. At 5 o’clock the iiituti questoin on the
adoption ®f the nefi’ chapter, in the disciplinbf’in
the ]dace of the old ordered, and the new
1 chapter was adopted—lTl to A7. ® *
• luitfalo, June I.—ln the Conference to
dfv Mr. PLides, of Michigan, ottered a resoluHwn
that tlft- new chapter for *he di-cijfiae, adopted
vesterdaj® was meant only a-= advisory in its nature,
not statutory; thabnhe chapter in ifijelf is®cltfirly
diclaratorygof principle and advisory of practice,
and requires no explanatory clause. Adopted—Dio
to 6 A'he preafcnde of thfiimajority ji'ifi'oTt was
adopted with that part tlricken out which in any
w:ft plates to the propped restriftive rulm which
has been rendered unnecessary by tlie rejection ff
the rule. The exciting questfim was then declar
ed fittled so faunas this conference is concerned.—
Bishop Moftis, who was in tlie iair, ejf|fula#Sg.
“strict it remain, world Witlyiut end, amen.” The
na%e of the old Delaware conference, vvl®ch was
days ago to the Most Ohio conferi&ce,
“•tv as igam changed t® tte®Ceni'iy Ohio conferetfi-c.
The c<j|imittee on revivals wert^ to strike
out from the discipline tfie provision relatfhg to the
ordination of sla§eholding The
will probably adjourn finally to-mor#)w
night. m ® ®
£ _ Denfli ol’ Ely,!) It) roil. * |
TWie New Vsrk says: @®
ijjje learn by tli#* Glasgow that on the 17th ult.,
Lady Byron, the widow of flic great fmet, died at
London, in the 66tfc year t®’ her age. a She wa *hjprn
in <£764. and was the only daughter and lieir of Sir
Ralph Milbanke Noel,
geedod to |}ie barony of \\*u( worth. She was niar- ’
ried to Lord Byron in 1815—®he uiuon pvovigg, as
is well known, most unhappy to both husband and
wife, and he lived with his wife only some thirteen t
day A Their only child, ®
8 “Ada, sole daughter of my house and #e^y-g”
was married to Lari Lovelaccf tynl died eighty-ears
#•. # * $ , <
f. It is unfortunate for the late Lady Byron that on
ly by her union Byron, and it resttlts,
i|,she known to the wdtld#ii large. Her private life
has been ruthlessly invaded, and all her domestic
troubles exposed to the gate of the world. It should
lie remembered that Byron treated Iter if! a manner
calculated to alienage th® affections of any woman,
and that it was the pubtic odium following his treat
ment of which induced him to England
anti live in Ytaly # ® r ® *
‘S) *-• ♦♦- ► —-—— - 4 <S>
# A N t‘w Sect in
Soul Sleepers is the name of anew religious sect
which has recently untie its Appearance at Fairfield
l*wa, says the Ledger. Four men and one woman,
apostle^of the sect, have been tarrying in that
place and sleeping in if* tent. They a if: opposA to
churches, deny the divinity of Christ, teach that
the soul is a mortal substance, and sleeps with the
body until resurrection. ®
® ® 5 *-***•*■ ■”
Goy. Browndias issued his proclamation calling on
the bunks in this State to make tbeijj usual reports
Executive Department.
Trouble Brrn ii!([ aitnumg (he Therokees—What
§ llocs it .Ucan ?
The Fort Smith (Ark.) @
M e noticed a week or twtfago, that there was a se-’
cret orgaft/atfin going on in the Cherokee Iv'ation,
and that it was among theA’ull blocffl Indians alone.
We are infori#c<l by good autliority that the organi
zation is growing and extolling daily, and that no
half or mixed blood Indian isAaken into this secret
organization. The strictest secrecy is observed, and
it n? death, by the order, tcf®divulge the ohject_of tlia
society. They hold meetings in the thickets, and
very #crot places, to initiate members. We aro
told tDSt the milled bloods are becoming alarmed,
and every attempt to find out of tliis ca
bal. has thus far proved abortive. The Joneses are
said to be the leaders #1 the work, and what these
filings are tending to, no one can predict.—@
We fear that somen 1 ing®)jprrihie is tfi l>e enacted
this frontier. The Government sliould examine into*
fijo matter before it lecomes too formidable. ®
A -
A <4ool Vli-iIM iiie^—McLean's Strength. ®iug Cor
dial and Bldtjd Purilior is otic df tho most useful and plea
sant beverages of the day. It is mild and agreeable to
the taste, bracing the nerves, giving a healthy tone to
the si- 'limeh, am! imparting a glorious appetite. A vfinc #
glass full token three times a day. will he better than a
family physician, Mouther medicine will be required.
Fer ladies ifiis. |mrtieuiarly r< . .•:i.ll ■ tided,its it strengthens
the ribs of the weaker in an astonishing degree.
Nee advertisement in imothfr colunm. Sold by F. % Seixas,
Thomasville. ®
at* - - _
The <>rcnt Drawback to jiersons emigrating to tlie
extreme smith and western country, is the tear they have
of the FextTand Avne —the most direful of all diseases.
Kverv da'v \*e hear of pets ns at® ked by this disease
and inode‘helpless in a sle TLtiin# 1 , without any means of
uttbrdiug relief, firwiew otHlie ereii! demand for a rem
edy, l>r. llosietter has presented his celebrated ‘-Bitters,”
Whom sm.oivc powers lor all diseases of the stomach
have been universally #ekiiovvl -dg< and. The “ Bittere,”
jtrepnred ati!e#a long” experience and deep study, have
rereived the enemniiinis of the eminent"physieians,
fas vv mas all classes, tifim every part of the country. —
To those who d<Wl)t their manv virtues, till wixfan say is
to them, and jmb for tlgnisclvi s. respectively.
if :f 8-Ad bw drmjgists and dealers m nerallv, every
where. >. e snfver iseinenfifii another eotifinn.
I OBITUA4IY.
Died, on the lbtli nit., at the residence of Joshua B
! Everiu, in Thomas County. Miss As.n Si.atf.u, aged 38
I years. Inthe dentil of this amiable tmd exeinplary lady,
society luis met with I’Wnore tlmit®ordinarv loss, and her
! hgr. aved lviativ. sand friends called on to deplore a coni
; pltnion vvlioso pine.- th v can neviw till. In all the devi
1 ons paths and duties of life she v\ .Ts a constant pattern of
pM’ * \#lj> female Character, her mind elevated
liml pnrfljed l>y holy t hough® and niodit.nl ton. sUinl her
cofiversation adorn, and with all the social virtues. To
know and nppj. ciate her was to love her. In life she
v.as an oniT.ii.etfl and example to her s< x, and in dfiltli
she exhihitiTl to the world that the grave lias no terrors
’ for the li uli pious. health was delicate .and declin
ing for yeitff- previous to iier dissolution, yet she bore this,
\ disiiensatioii of an Allwise Pi ovideitce without a murmur.
‘‘Thy will -btj done,” not ntiue. was hfi’ ldy petiti.Wi to
j a Throne of Grace. She pass.-d from tfiis state of (inor-•
tali tv to another world as dp hud lived, calmly resigned
to the will of ln r JlcaVenljr Father, attd has now aseeud
•4 to the New Jeriisalem on high, to ftap the riel, bless
ings ot*ii happy immortality beyond the grave, tfi* loss
is her eternal gain. #
■ — *
I THOMASVILLfI •PB.ICES current.
('Altr.Fi ELY CbaBEgTEB—WEEKLY. ®
! APPLES .*l V *. * si®l
Dried T* lb 12% 3 • 15
BAfjfGlF'G : —Kentcky |‘ ■> #
India D a #
ii? ffe Bea Island a—‘ Pyd V'tv 1
’ B AT.E Ui iP E—Konteky D lh a
Northern ---A P Hi j <1
BEESW AX fi 11. a it
DEES— Sperm t* H> it
Adamautme 9 P lii 30 a •35 *
. Wax . * l> lh j®!
Tallow P lh .
COFFEE—Rio ..If IK 15 ® 16%
Java % (fi It. ’ I‘J and 20
® MocbiK. * ... Ih V • s
®. liUguiva P lb a
j CORN.*..® i‘ b
Meal. tt la. 1 25 !. 1 40
Hominv “ pbn 125 a 1 fit
FEATHERS'.
- Fifeli —Mack&el An. 1 - - ” b'l
- ® Nm 2........ P 1.1
* Ng, and ,1> b i a *
Salmond .ip Jh 28 o ort
C0d.....® s.® *... p m 8 lO
, IfibOFK—Siiperlino Pbl II 00 j
Extra Pah'l *1
Family -.. P b'l j . j
Extra Family ft b'l 12 00 !®
f4l X POWDER ./ PR, 4(| 5 .50
Hpsa 9 9\ 10
IRON*—Englissh pTh , „ •
B\Ve. uC% ..., P lh (l
• Sheet P Tt, and
Rods and BarnD. p If. Lg |
LIME #> p I,'li
; NAILS S..V. P Ihj fin’ 7
.DIES—I .inseed .. a P g'l l l2tg 5 125
f Train P g'l!* ; and !
Keros,ae P g'l 200 and
PROVIMIOMD. 8 •
Iter k-$% s ........ p TTs -r,
firii. e . P It. *
B.tctnv—Hams *. I P It. 12hi 3 15
and, Sides P lb 12i_.
<• Shoulders. ...‘A... P lb 12 1 * 14
*is Country- I. unrl. * tljs> lgfi. 13
Pork—MAs . > Th u
, . Prime...... p lb a
* Coiur.ry plb 8 c. 10
La hd fi ‘p TT. 11 -a lfi,
Bi rri:n—Goshen p! 35 37D
• Western it IT. 28 3O
Count rv ® pTlfi 25 7i
f Cmtfi: ®P lb 1G ft 20
SALT...: £... Psk 300 # 350
SHOT m ‘■? l.g 225 a 250
SYRUP-—New Orleans P g'l ,1 , .
, Country .Si l 40 1 z 50
i WHISKY— lieetitied iPTf) 50 and 75
Ylonougahelu p g'i *! *
Old Rye ?..-Pg'l 75 a 1 <lt>
SPIRITS TURPENTINE p g'l
SUGAR —1 >n.upt ,|* n. 8 a 12fi
Claril#d.. ®P lb 12V.- a 15
Crushed ,®..®. ‘P lb 14 and 16
TALLOW ®..._ P lh l*a 10 8
KH’E Plb ..7 'g el 8
WOfe|L PTb j) 30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
:>t \t U:: n:;i*\::;YV, •
Baptist? Female College,
. Cuthbert, Georgia. •
/JjOMM EN( EM LNT SERMON, bv Re®. S. G Hill
vY tek. Sabbath. July Ist, * * •
MISSIONARY SERMON, bv Rex. 11. C. Horsadat!*
Sabbath Night. 0
ENAMhN Vi jOX. Monday and ‘lf csdav, Julv 2d and 3d.
CONCERT, Tuesday Night, T#ly 3d <
COMMENCEMENT DAY. Wcdnesdav.
\KY ADDREsS, hv lion. Jno. Gill Shorter,
# of AlalAma. ‘ „
® a R- *t *. .MAELARY, President®
*• - - •#
m 4tfenl*on, Thouiasvillc ! *
t rI’EAK AT THE ( < HRTIH >USE®ON O
j\ * Mnturliy innt., * gfL
,at 10 o'(dock.*A. M , lbrlhe purpose ofc Reor C3
g:ni/..ui®n, adoptfig a m-\v Vnifortn, and re
electi<*i of (.'oumint|( •mn-i's. Fail not. p&.yj'a
lll N.l !•„ HEBERT. . 6£k*||
Captain, Guards, yjll
l ‘ All imrs.iiis favoralde to the formation \ft /
ami maintaining a Ww
VOMATFUf CORPS ,
in the Cnnntvifaie respectfully requested to he present.
| jt§!3-4fr # B F. H.
Apothecary’s Hall.. ’
rpHE SUBSCRIBER. HAYING TAKEN*,? STORE
k In ‘l'lioni|ioiiN KricU It u ilil iug,
invites the attention of the public to hie com
plete and- well selected stick of * m
I® Drugs, • • •
-® ®Medicines, .
Chemicals*
Paints, m
® Oils, • m
9 m Dye-Stuffs, ®
Perfumery, # , *
® • S^ c l s ’ ~ • *•
• ® Tobacco,
Segars,
a Pine Brandies,
$ Wines, *>* # ®
c # Porter, *
Ale,
m * • _ Toilet-Soaps,
• m *•. Potash,
• . • &c.,®&o-
ALE OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD ON REASONA
ABEIfTERMS. •
Attention given per* ‘/tally to the preparation of
Physician's Prescriptions.
V All MEDICINES warranted genuine
n. g. McDonald, m. and
Thomasville. da,, June 6, 1860.* • ®f