Southern enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 18??-1889, June 20, 1860, Image 1

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SWTOBRS MTERPRMB. VO’L.*TH. (8) _ _(L b c art tJit rk t -ii tr r p 115 f. ’ ® C. i!r\%X, Jroprie,o\® @ • ® ’.m hm iy'TKn . _ ® ® ‘* fc® * ® s ® 8® • 1 ••’ , * :,i ‘4 .’*. * * . : fem *• _ * i * 4 \ < * • * 4 * •1® f • <§)(§> (8) -♦• • Si - A _ j |\ini iin>4i\(;. ® ®° ® ® ® A (VKRT b’ ls • * - ft i*. SC- • I .1- lY ’ „■ * _ u nor * ft, * V Or. i i#ai • X i v r: .• iix li;s- -. xi-ill h.- Ml Om] f ■ • ® mn ® ® @ • * i* . , ° o v s •* ® (§ ® ®®— ® ! . QiIVTBACT Aiku:iiii!<ii:tn:M>. • 4 • . ♦ * by 1 • ’ / * ft* twelve solid*l?ni"n-line-4 ® ®‘ _ ® @ < ® * * | . ‘ I® \ ®_ ® j . ; 5® . $ ® ® j ® * %• ; | § l® ] DIKG 1 H \ SI ~ - * e® 3 i— i : (f ®JU . ® 1 ® . 1 3® *V> 4 9 I ■ • — 1 _ i II v ‘ .. X. @ ..®— . n ,/i ‘V” >'l ‘ • U <"I l'’ 1 ®l v 8 „. I& 0 ‘ 0 • 1 S ®.. .**. i< gi Oft 17 Five *! i” 11 (in ft. • res - # If 35 00 | (’ Jr. . ■ r :i | n * •* 1 are#**. inir- ( . hnnn /■’■■> i 1 ‘ ■-> r : 1 1 i.'i im O*. ('..llium ®. .. . I® ‘I 111) Ull /il W K:) ()(: - —* 2 —a • B® - ® 1 *’ .f #. will ho 1 *>’ •• • ®> !'( ‘> ‘■ ."II I” ‘• Uley ....| i'.py. ;r O.n r. Dollar per (solid Minion.i @ - • —r “ - - • # LECAL ADTEBTISEAtINTS. All JH.-I-s 1>\ ]■’ H 1 No'u-es, etc.. ;(!•••• ‘ 1 j■ ■ ii■ •t by K.vv M i ; wi:if the followitiir ruKs: ™ ~ (0) • • m An sales i.'\ . * X,,, - l.v A'lu,:. m > ® I®\ . iol .. ♦ 0 0, ® held mi the -■ 1 ®du v it ‘’ : ■” w• • -:> t: ■ houcs of t< ii o'cl ■ < it, ® § afiernoon, m® • rourtl:- m tlu; . ounty in v i thi|>r<p-riy is silnui.-. Tjf.iices of tlieso wiles nSlst • * be a ). ! . the duy of side.® & $ ® • of I*ei-*n;<l Proportj-: * ® X sef ■ : l : and Pi-ej riy i® t®ie Ik If * T"U ll.iVs |'! e \ 4 the (Tuv of .!•-. I'Xlnli’ OeltlotK mid I s: S ® A tices to lKjg, ms and ( editnV’ ofe(tu e't*e must @ ® bejiiibli®ed l'i ffy Days. ® * Court of Ordianr> l.rim’ it Ni'll: . X. 1 IV t ui : ] .jiti’ ■ w:” the I'l'#'. I of fn®!.:;Ve -% i. lor Xe_ I uil!^ he weekly t #Two 51 1 ot'is. 4 Viln:i nisii :i oi<iii <s unrili:■ it>9ii |>: ® • ( V r.ft.ion must be ® i Da; : ■ i m .’m g ® t> 1 \®’ I * D sioti from (> s I-'oi •; Days. -i j ® Forerlosnro tUasr: O ® ® I • II ♦ . ® ol 51 4#, pub lisla 1 liroutlily for Four •> **elysljJisliiiy 4-ol !< **•: @ •- 4, ot® tor establishing Lost Papers tmist he pub lis” and for thts®ull term ft’ Thrc, 51#nths. , • • - .• ® ! - * la;'. <|t ill id’-vuN -• 1 k ■’(•■lr.ig to t::e Aiw ru*s. unless olio w •• j>r'<le^-l. a .aA £ & # w v is ® ® £ ® ® * * .F. 1*9,11. Mksilcj, • Attorney at laa/,® ® m Ppi VfJ, : ‘ k- 1 ‘A . > Will pi®cl ( *’ * ?► .’ j 6 Ipwit,’ i ■ ■* 1 *. • * Circuit. m delTsa - - ■ %%y. 85. 15cimct, # ATTOjEfNEY AT iAW, ® f ® n ITMAX. P,KOOKS 00.0A. *X\ 11 pi f I."\\nde~. ■ k-aiid If riilg en Countiee * • * A ®® J. 85. ilt xiiiKicr, ® A AT LAW, I® 9 ii n- % ® „■ WA'SYftjp, 8> 85. d, | @ Attorney at®law, ® ® a w ut#>noßorAii,®O A. Will praetiee in tl® 1 *1: .•> of the ltrun>lß iek ( ’.l nit, _ and in Lowndes u . ii a t ~ fills- ‘ Circuit. ® jo LOt ’ * ‘% Jollif *l. ft.VHOII, ® AT LAW, , # ® e •HOSIAS\MI.LH OA. Otfh'e next no<u‘to Dr a J’i'u. Ls. @ nib l ® ® S'® * * * W,) ‘ I ■*> # Euarcne 1., limes, ATOlbHjftlY A's ® jl2b-tf THOMASVTLLE, OA. ®* ® ——% * * ® r * Rryau, ® J AT LAW. <LCX®fth 10 ® * ®THOMASA'U.L]'. GA. • - ■— ‘■ * * § f Attorney at law,® ® ® • ® # XAsiivu.i.r.. ui;i;*uf.x|'o., ga. Will s'”.” ‘ 4 V ’ ‘ ‘ 9 '” • 11 ■ m-iilt : 1 1U.4 ‘ hs*t;rs of D <tv, V> i I>. :_::ii;yiU ’ lie g M l. .!®| ‘ •; XP ol * Brunswick g Cin Bi’. Addrt ss at l-'lat e .s P* >r(gtlice, Ga. n#i 14 ® ® @ ts ® 8 i ll. T. Poeplcs, ® % \ Attorney AT LA®W. ® • ® ®XisSllVy.Li:. BLRIUEN CO.,'GA. je 10 ® m ® ts funnel 15. mp^ncer, • A TIt)RNEY AT LAW. . -CX . ® ® GA. Will _ive his entire attentisjjf t® ti e Practice ot Laxjj • in the Counties of the JiouthcK ® on tli* ss-coilff flour of Donald McLeans T’in a buildlifjf. m ® ® ® * nih%B ts ® @ : —r ® ® * ® ® • 4. 4*. 3lcCardel, ®-JUSTICE Ol* THE PEACE* ®® (’ ‘ ‘ ® £■ T ’ >• 7 '■ sG't. * Ail basil'.• s> •-t. ii imn -will he aTtvudPl to : rottlpt ly with dispatch.® ® ‘ mil do ly m ® m Clias. # ll. @ Rouilngton JUSTICE OF THB PEACE- 8® ® tJ Otfic* Oj-- A 7A>. Office, fhomasrilUf Collections of all ]pinde®taken cm liberal tfljns. either) in Justice’s, ® * ® ®SrliolielS's *® ® wotjks, > m ADJOINING TH^PASSEXGidK^AEPOT, ® Macou Georgia,® g* ® Manufacturers of.®* @ s QTEOI EnVines and Boilers, ® )0 Mill and din Gearing® ® ® @ Pane .1111 ls®au4P§us, ® . m Symp lSoilei s. ® * 4V ® ® siiait ing and Pulley. -iXD all Kixa OF SIA( IIINEIiV MADE TO j grdergt short jotfte. * ■ „ ... L® EEMINGTftX A SON. @ | A_- nrs. Xiiomasrville, Ga. ® • —r • • L m -w - #, Vl*! **'y **i o*r no®\i,i. i l^UlNTlXl j.from a Visiting ® a 1 tett ' r - at tlie Enterprise (fee#. Trv ns tI. If l I*m® v. ill VA \. ; Itlitor A.®l Voin ® S IvfEDI@AE ifND CENTAL CAR’S)*. ® ® ® ® ’. ® Dr. R. ®f. BriTcc.* ® AV’TLL PRACTICE MEDICINE AND SURGERY # (* ti ‘.S’ f *’ 1 * • ® ft : •• • •, * _• _®_ 9 ] Lz 9 ® . I>r. Y. Ci.®Jlcl>ojiald. ® @ | X TEXDIt.’IXi. ; * ®SI SERVICES ’ A■: * • * c ■** •*/ # ir in i)i >!;. ® ® ® * , @ * ®* • ft * ® „ * * • . ® I ®ft L. : Ai.. i- .n ® ® ® # ® (0 ® . ® ®tf ® f !i* . % % •feurgery^ B>r s. 8. Ada# jii Eitfi'V in S': - is n;i;.x - \#i%,tiii: * ® ® ® ! * * <i> *® • * % ®’ ‘ ®® ® ®ts *®* ® . i ‘‘i 1 "® ‘ * ‘® cl i- I’. IJowor. @ |, /'*.ftl , .D Mis PROFESSIONAL Slil.'Vli !•; s T® 1 x f ft # ®# ® ♦ ® ® e Q ® ■ft 3 ifi’. | if AS i : ‘ ‘Vi.D /%> i® !■; h i: formerly ■ I ‘ Jgy yJ- .'{ .! ; ;.i; I-. < ‘. ‘ ‘ 41 _ ® p * #’ and and !®) 1 • 8 (*> -v h,. J - ® 11’ ® ® S -as : ( ® * l>i s. II ®ES. &E, O. li dold, 9 Id . w. , * \\ T i; IIAYI-; THE i’RACTICAL ADYANTAIiE OF * * ff ■ > 8 (# • ft any wh > .... ® _ i beueiit of®our opc rations in this Count v“r •| . ® We have eve® facility Tor (torn t the • ® ’ ®P)at3-Work, NOY'tvNgWN, Milifeil ISDKXOMfXATEJD ContimtousGigu Woi which is <s . . , f tifec acids. I ® ■'•■■■> r. ® (j fti’u". nt, tavoriim- ns well tl. ir conlidence tnav relv up< .O t ®, . ;,g). •.iriin its jierfO-t ;; iiuminier as ‘ lull 10 tr gi R. 12. N i:f UftifMiTOl'Kl it£lly inform the citi ’ ’ @’ I .. S \ _ ® as.'te vieiniiy, thai .yat ft 0 \, O /,’ ) ’■ i■ : i ® ’ r ... \ ■’ >J r ‘St/ ® , tled:c:l®and Dental / T'A ‘ ‘/y ■ . 9 OFFICES * 0-0 ® 1 X X EA> sT V I. Tin: 1* Ti \ .®L ■ m ® *-> ft . ft* ii ® -if x ‘medical Oliice, and Wilfbe • ® Svfpl Slrictl, ••rival,- r ® 0 fi a® Lie and ®;.-ftlen >\t ‘ oj nial-Op* rations. A'iS ur pair iu®U III(1 N Est my -®..— tluo name tug.fu} will bend- K. M. (4! ITOY. ® AS US HAS No COPARTNER IX MEDI .*> ®. * r*. * OFFICE s’- 1 and ‘ a b*’ “ipi ed he Bun i-; 5®F. vr -x. *. ® lull lull (Si t ® ® @ New Drug Store. ® ® 2*. M. ‘'!OYf .l> ha m in and a Dr’ur S'-.ro sit a’ •* ■ ! . i. . * i ‘**’ ‘■ ® ‘ l'h", | ®’ ‘ - oj'h Diftsgs, ?!;- ;* - .. V";-- a umry, Is:As, FANCY'SOAPS, Ac., /. A “tl _te:- . m, ... iv ; im wii’i a call. r * u: i ® . • > < . * 4 mid \\®l ii, i-i to >•• ®yti •;i with- i@i arlieh ; tia Iheiyilliv !:. I'd. ® ® ® ® AI.-.o® K EfPmc < <8) _ h ci lal l>r: ii'ii'.”- and ms, k. , A i- atly on j 1 :d ml for sale. & iuav hd-tf •*! ‘ (g ® - -®— Di'Hjrs aiuHltduins'S. @ | @ l TS'T I.’EIEIYEI® ANI^WELIf.SELEC * . .B ci a ..is of 41 ftvinds. ®* Also. I’.d ’fti ’ ’ •!’ - fts-Dyi ® tmi !.-;! Seeds■ To] ‘ W ‘* ft.imery. \e. K, ®ine Oil and Lam i Bin nil •’ Fhi’.s and Lamps! < ® ‘ i.L>\\.\h® SEINAS. Druyaisl. Thomasville. slay 71, D “ 1 * ts a 9 , _ 1.. Yew Tail^ritia IMahliMsiticnl. Vefer TAi fetsay, liß('l!AX'^’ @ VlLoß. WOI LD RESI’Et fl-TL JI Tv i /.*.! iuo i :/< tof @ Tiwpmasville ® \ fffl U ® -x: ® . \ * SEKROI NDIXO ( 4 XTI4Y. “■ . ‘•y s ‘/ ) i >'■>“! lim opened a ® 1 * SHO,h* 4; i % ® s’ ® v T X. A 1. MlNoriiN \ lAlill'’ fi I I t .1 , is * Furniture Store, J i ft ?*m it ® 1 upon ti s • who m;iv favor him tSall ® * , 5 :? t! \k'if.xts of all kinds cat', ‘ •'■ * o up in the lat®-t ; a ®j® • uL, 0 4* . ( ... .. ® . ®... •: - ‘ . - .®® * A 1-. • !#,l. hi ;!< and. ® ® lid; 11* ® I Jo 1 111 l y . v 1 MT.RCIfAXT TAlftoß. Is- STILL AT Ills OLD , * g v * • Jb’ ortt K sto *"! R. ‘ ‘ ‘ t . • W’ y is 1 f ‘ a h ® laA j a> UMial. t'i do f7 I® All Kftnds of Work ® [• ! j in :;> i ... in h.c h, : ie . * ® v J h. 8 • ® ® l| ‘bJ ‘i A *!i * • • 1 J j • of ftn< “atterns for 9 • 8 AL j 1 j Coats, _ , . m ® ;l ir Pam®s, ** fll /!]Y • Vests, &c., [f r| J k with ;,U th"p. . . t rim# m - Jta. which will be cat and made T> —. order Cutting dot® at all times irf th,- @ lati .’• @ fifi"tis and a- ?•• <lmrtesr noth e. | 4'Bi’ ■ ‘ ■ - ® ‘■ m ®0 (>''■ ® SaißMc and Harness Manufactory. ® ! , 4® LARGE AND COMI LETE ASSORTMENT Cf’ 1 A Hi SB 0 ®® ® •Pridh,® *• ® . . li’hrps. • * /jQf r Jh” and -u t/ A ® T 4 cor-, ... - • €> . ;. < - ft t J * , —V ft : y 0 \®*idiN xv i.n i i.k. § ; • .*•...•> • i.l.i’AlblXii 1 a ft ;=>. • ® T!;.s\ iii. . .IT:,, hi ,®1 ly Soda # • ® Tlllr Dftl.ioii f'Fi'l. ;K. IN I IS i*iii; . —with cli< Sj -® i f'-.t-Wins: —1 8 * • * ‘ 1 ’ • ® ’'V"’ *’K ftept “!i !.:>• - ~ _ Max 1 iB6O ® ® . • • 4 *’ ~./ ® ’ ® JOHN 81Abls . LLE/.<;*i:onoja/Wf.dxesday.mhnL ->o. iB6O. _ A A # 1 ® Fi"ta the 111 Journal. @ ® A ( ontruted V, ife.* § • ® BY JAMES feACK. ® ® ZfA‘ thirty.? Fjv * ® ® ®AI; ■ - m ® m X” i ■ Ih; .di !.e • nt * ® • Wi : .a%v, fi ® ®* * ® ® . */.’ t Mty.) - M ’ I cj"i ch m ®t ■ .'>aud u.'M®- * .®; 1 !i;t S 1-* ’•l’ T ! 1 ,1! i! 1 1 t 1 ;T_“ ; ® And I n.ay well be i-atisiu ik ® ® ®; . _ m ® ® ®* 8 ® S i®-pretty well— ® • ® • m * * How ver. I >1 di a"t complain • ® • )’ en I've a I•*:!■• m r■’ *• On#liundredUhoi Jl and old— ® Ah! ® - ! - ci,mtciif to live ® ® When I‘v< a littflUnorc! * •_ * # ® ®.t 4 G/.; ® 14 h ... ‘ ed{®]; irs ©lie leaves a eomuless >! ire;* 1 ® ® lift- wealth h. - purchased u tomb — j ® ‘ And \a.®\ little more! ® - ® @ JOHN .Ufl .*I AXt|:. , t 9 y® * Nasuyillk,. j9;iy 21, ®]R:ar %R —( Rf.-’.iy 1: f, filiation of niynomi *!.alien to tlie by tin; pion of svnieh@jycm®were tlu- pffesi (lin® officer, was coniuiuuicatca t® me by your est i I f®!t® glst.®lt, ‘ft! ■ft*# , joy fi ;tu rtiiv wi f;i my iamily i-r my jdaee of v A.[mu- fin Team .i.see, and diffident ft- L was of my w*rihin®~~. 1 did not hesitate to >| signify my intention to accept the position as signed to in 1 By tfrlit distingnsslwd and patriot ic I'ody. J’.uCft'ia 1 convenience, and under.;i libensf m viety of acting ii >*>-) grave a matter with greater deliberation, I o>included,T as I,informed the time by ajprivate note, . tfftdift'er a formal acceptance until jailer my ar rival at ® Now that, [ h:g-e had all the leisure could ‘desire for upon the circumstances un de® v hi"!i 411 • non’Rnaiion was made, the purity “1 tie.- )® ftvi ; and the joltjSFpiiit. of patriot ism oy which tlnjgt hnivcnf ion was afthnated, as h in all it® : ■ .lean apprCcial® sjtnofC justly the done me by the nomina tm; an iftthough it niahcftiave':ft>eii more lbr tigiate for the Country had it fallen upon someft l one of the mat®.- statesmen names ware brought to tlm the Coh venti n, rather tffnn myself I accept it, .with all its possiblu responsibilities. A\’hatever ffiaft be the issu#oi‘ the flisuing canvass, as lbr my self, I shall gver regard it as a prqd <testinction -—one worth a hfoj/ong effort to attain—to be pronounced worthy to revive thcjiighest, office ■> in the government at a time ftk the present, ami by such a convention as that which receut- I. v ‘i""’ Hi I>;ilt.iiiu.i. —;i culm ttGi.n l’ ;i ft less iiu by the number of it members. l®rge as it was. than by high character, iii il were men venerable alike for their age and thfir pub lic services, who could not have been called freftn their retirement from public life but iwtnest] ngfi patriotic duty j oflunv, tnoagh slilfein the tfl life, ranking with the Jftr-t men of the country by hofiors tftictions alrcaftv acquired in high posi- dtai-:gnd of theu&stSes ; m. n W'ftftdiy to fill the highest office in the g >v- I erinentg.a .'#lll greater number occupying thg # . hidiest rank iiftth. irrespective ssionaf pur.-ftits ;®i.itlu r,- by th*i rant exi gence anti well earned influence in various walk% of private life, and all animated and united by one spirit®y.d one purpose—flic result of a strong that our political system, ub der the ojfSeratip® of a eomplieaftin*! of Ailordors, is change in*tst fate ptece, indicating, as in dis eases of the physical ftjody, recovery or deatjj,. Tl® (’(invention, in discarding the use ol’ platforms, exacts no pledges from those whom they d§gm worthy Sf the highest trusts under the guvcUiifnt® wisely considering that the ! surest ftjiaTaiity of a man's future usefulness ®nd fidelity t<> till gn at itere.*is of the country, in anyftiliicial station to which lie Slay be cho sen. is lofte found in his past history connected with the public -.viec. Tfte pledge implied in my ayeep'aiice of fftie nomination f the National l.’nion QpnventiiHi that be elected* kViill not dejiart fr< *g the spirit and tenor of’ my pasteoiJUTs •; aiftl the obligation to kSep this pie I#” item:® a double force irbin the cgnsideraliifti that®none is required froni me. ” You, sir, ipipmr letter containing the official announcement of my liairiination, have been pleased to #eribo to me the merit of modem®* tidh ail justice iii niywjiast. public carei r. You hav® likewise given me credit lor a uniform snp]f m T all wise a#d beneficent measures of legislation, for a firm resistance to aHsmeasures eaii-H.aH'J to enn * ler sectional and .#-ord, and f>r fa lifeloim devotion to the unioft, harmony and by of tbe-e States. iVlu-thciJour per-’ |'oYal partiality has led you to oveipife l*iy mer it.’ as a public man or nut in*yo<*r enumeration dft tlieii® feu have a®suminary —a hasi- <J’ allround American statesmanship. U ( maf’ be objeetfifetliat* nothing is said in®lris summary. @in express terms of the obligations ftnposed by the itutijjii j but the duty to rcM.oet and observe them is clearly implied, for wiPiiiAt due oiisoi'van'fte in®the conduct of the goveyiment, of®the (’• institution, ftrietions ®ifd requirements, fairly ii®erpreted acftt*r daftee witti its spirit find objects, th• re can be ift) end tiftsectiomn discord —no security for tile harmony of the Union. f hate not. the vanity to assume that in joy past connection v#th the publicj’service I have efturse of ®a sound st . • ®i; but it I have deserved the favorable vieft taken of it iiftyour letter, f*yia} hope, by 1 a faithful the maxims*by have heretofore been guided, not altogether to disappoint the confidence and expectations of tho.'C who 1;.r% iftplaced me in my present rela® twu tu 1 1 iifti ■; i’ hx * ami if, under l'miilyyice, I ft . .ld be (a® and to preside over kc affiiift of eroat country as the executive chief of the government, the onlv further plefttge 1 fiel call ed upon to make isathat to the utmost of my ability, with whatever strength of®will I cagCummand, all tlie ] owers and inftiueiice he- 1 to my official station aKaU be employed : f. ; he firomotiop of all the are at objects fyryvlyeh the erntnentfva.yiiistiiuied, , !ftju't moK'especially for the maintenance of the T ■ _ -- 0 Constitution and the Union against all opposing influences and tendencies. ® l # coneb; ie this letter without : y HIV high uTatili.-iiion at the nomii at ion lb the seeftmi office under yie government of that < mmontly gated statosmaiftof* Edward Everett, a g ntle- general consent to be j worthy of Uie first. • ® ® Tending niy grateful acknowledgftieift.- * the kind and cemplimenfavf remarks with * wliidi yoi? were pleaded to accompfny the cofti mumcafWin of my nomination. | am. dear ftr. with the highest respect, y#nr obedient servant John Bell. m ® fte lion. Y’ vshington Hunt. ® tbwahb MVKBin r s iai:pi|i\(|. ®MR. HUNT TO®HOX. EDiVARD EVERETT. ftiay 11,^SG0. 9 Pear Pi^:—lt has ®beyomftmy agreeable djyty. as the presiding (ftlieer of the National Union Convention, which terminated its session in this city last evening, to inform you that you Ifavc recoup the body a its.candidate for the Slice uT Vice l’residout of the Iftnited States. ® • It would he far power to convey to ;giu an adequate impression ftf the stir .'or and witjf wl®di the nomina tion wat made. CVithot the fornftility a ©allot, your iftime was on e\ft;rft lio,®aml was g ad#'ted with loud acclamations,®coming iroin : :ft eful afid patriotie<fioarts. Plate after Utate with ®ieh other for the privilege of rendering ®to ymti its tribute of ail'ectionate homage and admiration. ® Tim high of your valuable public servieeyentertiftned by the whole coifttry, and ylie uViivyu-saft gratitude excite# by your volun tary efforts as a private citizen tq imbue si<s ■ minds of your countrymen with#eeli#gs of love A ill veneration for the cnaracter of Washing ton, anerrespeet for his examples and teachings, were reflected by the Conveiftion in a manner at once impressive, and gratifying. ( It Wts believed, moreover, the associa tff'u of name with that ol John Rellftas * candidates for the highest office in the gift of the nation, would of itself constituL; an irresis-y 1 tilde appeal®to the patriotism, loyalty and 11a- , tional spirit outlie whole®\.mericau pcoj#e. > In this season of®dis®erd and mstcactrioß, we u feeiit to be a paramounteduty to Stake an car® nest Effort to revive .sentiment- ol® harmony and brotlicrhood®between iii. different States and sections of our laniion. ® ® n e igfWnot ignorafit of your < ?dieri>licd pur pose to decline in fuDircThenares and honors ftf official station; yet we @ do not permit our iselv^s®to ffouit that the same gpntim.ent* of patriotism which your voice and example inspired in die hearts of others will prompt vnu to yield to fl .11 u*w j ‘Hi Uy \ a large and respectable portion oT you&coantry men. „ *d the honot f’o with higtf respect, your obedient servant, ~ ® , ® * xgtom ®ffNT. To lion. Eds#ird Everett. @ >IT. TO HON. WASHINGTON HUNT. Eostox, 2!), lcft'iO. My Dear Sir—l have received your !! letter of the lltii, in whiewyou inform mo of iieially that the Rational l uion Uouvention jeeently in session at Raltimore had. done m* the honor to muninate me :..#its candidate loft the otliee of A ice Fresident®of the®Unh.ed States. ® ®l ci.lies. ® g. . ~9 I am deejd}’ impressed with this manifcsta-S’ tion ®f the i’aforable opinion of the” Con’.ft u ticn, fimprising g,s it did among its me?hbes®so many persons distinguished foe public service, patriotimi, and andfairlj|repri -> ut* ing a considerable portion of the conservative feelingofdlie country. great cordiali ty with which,’ as you inform me, my nannrwa ..proposed and warmest thanks arc ®' ’ ® yti The •grateful acco] dance # such a ndm Ra tion would, under ordinary circumstances, be a matte* ofecourse; but S lias una\#idably been with me the subject of long and anxious hesi tation® The groignis this hesitation I owe it to the Convention, which lufe h onored me with (ids mark confidence, and. m myself, to explain, 1 amifo on matters oi’ personal interest of no importance to tlie ®ub iic‘ * ® U gge®er ally known that T h;®rc, fift years past, retired from ii® political life, not, as 1 ffbpf) 1 have sh®vn, I‘rom •Jndolcnce or want of sympathy with iny fellow citizens ni the pursuit of the gre®t objects oT social life. The reasons o£, my retirement have® ftbeen more than once publicly stated, and § fteg to ngieat them here from my at th* Un fton #ieeting in Faneuil Mali, last December: — “I did not suppftkb**\hat anything could oc cur which would make me think it myaluty fc Bajipear on this platiorm, on occasion of a political character; and had this♦necting bi#n ut’ a *®irry designed R) promote i here. As hen compelled by the prostratum of < jpy hi alth lifk® years ago to the distin guished place whicli L then filled in the public service, it was withftio expectation, no wish and no intention of jingling in the scenes of pib ®lic 1 lmvc, accurdftngly, with the partial ; restoration of my heaftfth, übstained from all political action any kind; pm'tly because I have#'ound a more congenial , to think, a useful oceupa tiotff i seelciim to ndly the affectgms of my countrymen,®North and South, to ihat great , name and pi®cious memory are left al tuo't of all 1 he ntftnerous a.-socia t!on.#which once boiind the different sections ol the country together, and because be tween tlie extremes ol opiniifti that have long disuaetffd* and now threaten^ to convulse country. I find no middle ground of practical sel can stand.” ® ##i ® It having begn suggested to me, nouvnli- 1 striding®hi .-eavowaffi,® liat J might be thought of, at the l niou Convention, as a band Ware ioi the Presidency, .Requested, by telegraphic mes sage Aid by letter^ that my il brought tbrward, ‘might be*witlulrawn. It in these communications I had only in view a i nomination to the I’residency, none other hav -1 ing b?enftsuggested to but all the reasons ■—m——>TCjnovr,r-niti<iirwiH n* mi—— mmn• m abov?indicated, whiefi led in-*lll advaiiC'* to® ; decline such a nominal: m, ajqdy with to the A'iee I ’residency. These reasons, ot es “. st il exist in tu inn ar:#l tft-ve. nftl 1 cannot now take part in politic ;Bian- # iff'iium a delibi ratel'ftfonncd purpose, and even . be su.spiifto” a ®ty in_ift pcrsist&pt a\ff.^al. I Without uj •those -• : w ® ® . j of which, however, 1 am -®re the Vciglu*viil j I be admitted, I beg leave to advert for a moment G’ my conucc® m with the movoim nt f r the purehase oiftAiount Vernon, tft wlfteh your lett a ‘ alluded in sue® obliging tftrms. The lavor lias attended in tlmt cause (it I may without indelicacy say anything on . that subject. 1 been mainly the result of my known and rectff:UiZed iV.,>m ]ft v polities. If ft could have 1 ®n even pdau>iblv 0!-inuatcd tl at Pv;. inti :: U. i to bacon Iff, a candidate for high j honors;, and, in 1 my various excursions in aid eft'J hat fund, 1113’ .solt* open to the s;>eakinj;® one word lhr Mount, A ernou ftitfetwo for him self.® As it is, the people throughouy.he I ’ngm have gene: * ic ii tor havmg single eve to that mofitoriottsftibject. As far as the purchase of Mount A'crnon is conmod, that, object basiled? eieett'd, under the judi cious and etticdent nianagmucnt of the lieu-mite! and A ic*ii|egontS of tin* Association, with tlie , aift ol’ their active and intelligent ftis-isL® is throughout the T imm.® Rut a oftfttal to that already raised is still wanting for the repairfth’ the land jmifjiasi 1, the restoration tl 9 hou-r and grounds, as far as practicable, to their eoi# dition in 1800, and the cstaldislni# i nt®of a per- | for tffieir conservat#in. 1 own that 4 ailffdcsirousftfetil! to enjoy the privilege of fto-ftlierating#n the noble woi?. which, however, it will be iuqiossible for 1#: to <j to anv ;m ----tage, whatever may be the result of the pro out canvass, if I am no*,©drawn inft> the vor#x a strenuously contested ®olectioiL There are ‘ftnany parts of the country which 1 have not yet vjftited. 1 promised myself a rich harv< st ftfrom the patriotic liberality of the St,#, s on the Gulf of Mexico, and of those 011 the Missis,sip>- s>pi rive®i'which yet been able to visit, @ wi?h oxcejition of Ali.-souri, though often kindly invited,) and [ confess that ii i- reel'ft’ w me to withdraw from that, broadlield of congenial labor to tread the thorny and th glides-ft .util of politics. ® Apart from tlft* pecuniary aspects of Fie case, < which, lioft’ wer.ft®’ of consideralde imporLim • 1 will can# ly sayq that in hohUftg'-up to the admiring veneration of the ftimericau ! • “pft 1 ® the peerless name of the only bond®!’ Ir* nial sentiment vdiicli us,) I feel aft if ft was dofttg more good, as . as lam mI.L* In 110 -.my ml. „0i Culltribut 1L _ to revise the ki#dy feel;no v,b;. Iga existed between North and South, find whicli Is now,®! grieve to say, nearly extinct, I could possibly do by engaging in the wretched , scramble for office, which is one great source j of dangers that ftmiaten the%ountry. Thcsa - considerations, tnd otrrers of ad! more personal nature, have nece-s arily ‘occa sioned me to reflect long and anxiously before ! <s> aqgopting- the nomination vviin which the Convention has honored me. In yielding at I length to the earn est ns which lm* been addressed to nm®from yie most res]'C'-ra ble sources in part of thfiff I make sacryice of inclfua ion to wluit I am led to a public ‘urgfd Uj on me, and L cannot ifeny that such is HU own fooling, that we have iftllen uj on times 1 v. iiich call upon all good citizens, at whatever cost of personal to conflibute their share, howe#f to the public servict# # ■ I suppose it to be the almost im- J pre;->ion--it certainly mine—that tlie exist ing affairs ft extremely_ critical. Our political controversies have substantidlj ••#.-.tim ed almost a purely s< character —tffbt of’ a 1# rful struggle between the North and the | Soutli.® It would not be difficult y> show at length tlie perilous nature and tendency of this stfiLggle,y)ut 1 ‘c • only say, on this offt-a.-ion, that in my opinion, it eannot ft longer keptyip withpjut Union, ft do not mean that citheiftof [un ties in the country desires or*aims at a f the , ff'tycs a.-i filial object, although there are ex M ••emests in tanidderahh* yimi “is® Vho have j that ol ft ot in view. -AVliil# a potent ;.nd®a ftaleful Vvercised d'v men ft’ t’fts 1 •lass in sections of the Unwn. aft. #i : .on ol’ the conservative masses are'insensibly and gradually goaded into concurrence with opli* ioh-muid S', v#th in tlfc out.-: r. the\*bad no sympathy. Mearn time, almost wl*>% nraii cthag tj|e main wubfio ini ~ oi# I poliftcal controversies, tuim inore and more on quitiofts in rUfcrwce to whicli, as ab-tract for- H mula, the g ® sec ft *ll.- of the ftmuntry ditl’er irivc.-ncifi'aliiy, there is ufthing [-racti-* cally important at *ake which requires the di.® * cussioitto be kept up. These controv •Carried on steadily®incre.i®irig # bitti'i m an 1 exasperalion. Ihe passions thuSkindled have® already®led to \iol#jce ami Iffood.-hed, to civil war in the Territories and attempted servile ftnsurrffcticm in the States.— ; religioujand plylantlfropie associa-*! tions of the®country are sundered, and the kindly social relations of North and South se \ riously,in#iaired. The naiional Hou#e of llep- ! resew; at ft es, h ftering verge of anarchy, requires \ffeeks to efiect an organization, which flight to be.the work r* an hour, and it holds ft*> sessions of its members,# ,am tolW, armed with concealed weapons,) on® the ciffist ; of a volcano. The for the rresi-® deney, representing’ iffspectively the dominant sectioilffl ideas, wi ft, at the ensuing election, irt all probability, be® supported by a pmadj# “co _ aphieal brought to a pass which Novib and B'ourli cannot and will not rate in the perioui*. * reorganization ftf the government. Can such a state of things long continue, ® especially with the present ri.rtc of new causes of exaspengion T 9 I own that it seems Bo me impossible, unless some healing course is . adopted, that catastrophe, fthieh the mass of good citizens so much deprecate, shoulft be 4iiueb lunger delayed. A spirit of patriotic moderatiiffi must be TERm TWO nor.l ARK. i. _ 111 Adnuii'r. ( t MMMiiiMii m** * out the Union < r it will assuredly be broken up. nless jthtj i n ffa*najbry"Bpe(?ehes ami pul ib-.uinn- i • : iflcd, and f|oßd •in ITT- raid 17 *. -V and fc%uth, 1 win agree to vO' 1 1 ti..‘ i*■ elements of O twisted then as our fath w£fh them, we%l a very : 1 w ye.:''’ ! ® rbe even t %,ti.,. ;1 y brethretpof g 4110 I’anjil \g, ® • !* The i itidn-ThatflitteUnion^anbemaiu | mined by tire munerie.il pro domi and mi& jh'O r of one seen i,ex< ised to coe#e ‘ the oilier as Seli-e eiti # Or•.• as it m * • ron-. Jr, W i ldf • wet V. - m \ lnjthc! ; 4,100 h ll‘ s he vital prinel|db all v ovcrnmi it “the con ent ■i • tlm governed, nc- h m >re does amnion of CO uqual severei *, St• -iv pure, rs its the * harm • \ *t oluig;ft-y c\- operalion in its • Uolievin.Jt lor these 011s, thft healiteg 1 counsels must 1 e listened to, if we are much longer to remaii®onepeople, 1 rcgard # fiie late National Union tjymention as a nftvemonUn <*c right dgamiiaii. 1 cm- * Jfed j heeh ear t- r 9. V 1. wY : - cxelfNve®'re ai and with a mose . coni] rch mi ive r.® re.-eniaii. n, iff th Coi:liiefm;f (] e ec: On g< i* ml principles and ifi® tun*, I admit that. thin j Lam ‘ #w K tlua ( id #g .stale” of nfiajrsiit tlu re is to be any es* c pe from tfco ] t ■ V di mem-d. conflict, it v ! d seem jhat a cngpn.-v -mei* must be in: !e with such a mating®::* that of tile Dili and 10th, 1 lalfimorc. It was a fair repre y nfnlion 1 ■ t!•<* e•• VCgv urn off the country, cud the <:• ■ .■■■;< -s, gravity ants u'§od fee!;!! # 1 v.! 0 were eyp dtided cannofbo too hi.'.’ ly ] @ sed. as it- ; . t.'dH litution, 2 n seems to me, pUrim§ a v.i • a. I patriotic course. So oilier cot* light of the the earlier days of lie fipullic. Electioneer ing’ platforms ire, almost wii Lout €bxccpluon, equivocal and delusive. It is objected that men differ as to the meaning of the i aimafncn tal law, ‘ Os ■ i. s as to anv gloss Or'cShi 111 ciliary. the Uonstitutiou, in its fair Hiiliatnral interpretation, is the onlyjjasig on which “ A citiz'Mi-o in rv y y w if #ie coun try, can now mule; and ail# :t!t< apt to®go far ther will usually have no <.iH®r effect than to j. - * gptical prin® ciplcs to differ <m meta?.hysical - “iuh-tics.or to briijg together, by aid id % con-trueted ymrascs fr un sehisli motifs, th- • \. i#j have 110th in*t else iu Tim the Presidency-jfrdlfented by the Union Jg-juvcmion is every way worthy of confidence and .-tt;u, ... 1 .0- ,k from per *4pul know ‘*§, ion with him j fu ffic puU.e'service-. li;., cli tal | ents. largo oxpi-i. . in a m 1 ro\ed ii.tcgii ty and ttcsl:i:g ; . . : -m in h the nw i ■ . m A citizen oft” a South, and 1, yal her cou * .. imp* !iatory j course’ as a t . o V.-aw- a ground on i which he can be in either section of k < * ■ w> on iff princicfe, and by men -of all pmjics, v tout a painful 4 -r * t , t . • • Deeply vi 0. 4 that®.; Convention has note] m u in my] >we*|p equally cordi al and emphatic tribute to sonic worthy candi date Ilf ho “Vice-JTo.-ideut-y, but feeling it a i duty •> ;*ve®the dr. .ted p.ooi of sympathy | with ;r patriotic eliurts to restore the happy brethejy. concord i-< tween the different, sections of our l clov<% ec aujry, ® T ® 1 Sr * A ® I lcniauij dcarwir, so,< rely yours, ® _ I'.: .', \rd Everett. ®® .. _ @ A write# 111 journal gives sopje in teres !¥*;• ;e(a.:,- of n&nncrs of our prt .-out i isitors. hat ar^ regaled as effreme j.-l.tenr s here are defied as acts of savage ruften: sin Japan. To tlie presence Japancso is a mortal offence, am# “spiv nr v lita®* wl. itling,” is an Ameri c;ui “instilt. #m.’ imagine, therefore, the feel ings of indignation', horror, amazement with tßiiicli tlm Jnj ..# se ambassadoip #rill re - gard the expectorating performances of ! niittfe of the Common (iiuncil of Xew York l or a dgp'ttatfon of Congressmen. As the Ja pa> esc r. sent all the i 11s and insults^ ite'i bv killing tlu-ir enemic.# but. by connniting ! suieiue, we ft*i® that the Udod of the Mliole i embassy of unlia t run. rs will be upon hands of the first <§o! committee . I into whos* hands th< f y tali. The Japanese term for is*“'ha j.pte The method of the “ham.y dispatch” is regulated ly code which all Japanese gentlemen conform. If a Japanese of good social position is insulted, he at .once lects drifeajt up to tffe hHt in the regHn 8f the “ umbillical cord/’ and rip>%iAsellU]i to the di: ‘lrani and fallsflead. “I he of lipimr requires the party , wno gives the insult*to @ do precisely the®same thing, and, af a consequence this j(ivariably custom, ilie of Japan are pro verbially the most polite and urbane men in # ||ie world. ® If the code in this country was based o su#h,gri 1 unds, it 4.0*11 long we*ftn -before this city would be excited over a duel, and Congressmen become the most courteous people tow ards each other in their official intercourse.*® * * ® ■ • Remedy for theJßite of a I>o{fi A Saxon forter named Golstcll, now of the veiieraWe fige of 82, unwilling to take to the * grave w itli him a secret of so much importaneg, made public in the l.#] : -ic Journal the deans® which lie has used for fifty years, and where with he'affirms lie lias rescued many Tinman bpings anil cattle from the horrible death of® 1® dronliobi:# Tal:Vnimediately warm or tepid water, wash the wound clean tlieic-® with and then drv*it, ami then pour* woupd a ft w drops of cause mineral aciffts destroy the poison saliva. % ® \ Moth, eo, a r\ ‘” ~n ,\s v.*\ Tsxu- paper savs that Kev. R. V. Timm,.son, } rv in 111 at Slate, is breaking Jmnself of thejmoit of scaring, ami reads the Scriptures quite fluently * •* NO. 11.