Newspaper Page Text
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I.jdlK’t. BtfVAV BMftk *•
V •THuMASVII.I.F, GA.
. WDXCKDA\ OlTOß*rf 10.
.• a
Constitutional union ticket.
—W-* *• . .
# oFOn PR£SIDE>)T,
JOfl-X BEL-L-,
OR TENNESSEE. *
. , # FOR V ft’ E-Pf.SI DENT,
* Edward’ Kver.etty <
Of* MVSSAC HUSFrTTS.
• - ELE( i< >R£L lit K I IT.
’* * FOR THE ST ATI AT LAR6K. . . *
lfolt! AVII.I.JAU LAW. of “Chatham.
° Ilou. si. 11H.1.. Os .Tnoiyv-.
♦. rim •!i n-: RtrT'. • *
let District--vAMj HI- B. Sl-EXCEIt. Th©mns
, ! District—MAlTcELLES IX H GLASS, ot T£;i'lolph.
3.1 Dint*kt —L. 1 DOYAL*, of Spalding. .
4th i hetrict —W. F. an RIGHT, of Cowefp. •
*sth District —JOSIAH R 4*ARROT, of Fi--* * #
. FtR Dwtrictb-H. 1\ BELL,t<>f Jyorsyth.* * .
’ Tim District—4. E DUPREE, of Twiggs
Ktk District-LvlyA YEiTTK LAMAR, of Lincoln.
• % . ..
Platform of the 4 •n*titiirtoiial l itiott Party.
-■ *
Copartnership. .* * .
pIHgtl.L lit KK AHAI bavins purchased a Half
* ini’.n- Material at I Fixtaresaof the South*.l
irn Extkkmuse,tb Hii willTierearfter becontact
etfundttf the namemed -* .. <f BRb’AX &.ItENKAU.
* • • L.JC. BRYAN.*
September 19, * *• * R *It.*RLX 1AL T ANARUS.
- - --j • - Ball - —~4 ~ i
!’ • J. ft. Alrxalilcr * . * . i
Last ttA-Tc we announced, by reediest, tfiat.tbis
•• • ® _
gentleman .would *nakea speech in the Seventeenth
on Saturday next. Sin*e the announcement, in a
•
•cosvcre.idoi*. he requesti us to cdlmt the matte?!
• * C # • •
stating 4iat lfe did not authorize th appointment*
and would certainly deeding tu*fill it. ®IIe
” less Biisifb b-rstottd by his friends who requested th*e.
optics .* * . ,
. • J
• ( t-'loi i.fei imKiii.
The following is the uiust rgli*ble news twe liav®
. iirom the lit* election iu tl*is?StM!C.. The gtate # lias
* .probably gone Democratic by about the usual una-*
jorities. For brevity we give only majorities,
.for Governor and*Congress: ••
. Governor. Governor. *(\aigrei. Qmgrftss.
• ° Milton, D. IbO'kius.U. lliltou. L>. iWleh, U.
• Gadsden 72 • lo
Leifti OS o
Jclicrsou* J 23 .* • .* 293 *
‘Madison..l73 ....... lit) *•
Jackson 40 * so
Duval . 71 „..* 40*
•’ft’akulla*6 $.*...
Tay10r........ 69 ...•..** fl
. Lafayette .•*.*. i? . :1
Hamilton 74 • *... 76 •
. Libertv,,..., 1* * #
Lscamhiit ~00“
• m •
A t+'\\ procinw<s*in (iter couutios havejieen heard
frflm favorable $o Dymoc;hey,J)ut as the official vote
• ia ifbcertain, we omit thcui. So far, tfie'eame is en
tirelywn the hands of tlie*Demdl‘raiß, biw th coun
ties whove embrace alHhtirUfrong Isolds in tl;
Stale, and it is frobab'e that, the fuR refurns will
sfcow a degreased majority on the last vote of that
• rdt • •
* %
• a —O- *
New Advertisements.
. 0 ‘Kmsill I'ox in KSt-ooU*.
a* * a • *
Ileport says there are foOrteen new cases of ibis
•disease in*Brooks. Thwy are all however*conhned
O a . O •
* in life cared d'or, and steptftaHen
so prevent tiie spread u* the dUejisc!. These pbneons (
expflsed by waiting on tfie firs* victim,
o before it was discovered that Ife had the* sifuidl pbx.
We hope soon to hear that i*s furf has abated.
• * _
. . • * ** ‘ * 6 .
*srv c<*,ge that ther*e is to be a<na?s meeting of
the “unterrified” *n Quitnfiy, Bxyioks pit
tl* loin Inst., t© which Ilyn. }V, L. Y&ncwy, lion*
# o . * (l
Ifbjvell Coljb,*ilou. a Peter E. Loveland other dpßin*
gfiisji ed gentlemen have been inviteV. Wonder “if*!
thw two first named gentlehian hav? a copied the in
vitation. What a to the demucrac^ 7 of tiie
.First District the Trunk road has become.—a
They consider* glie country ,l<*ig that frad mission
* ary ground and. axe stretching every nerve to fell
O A o’ •
the missions. By the way, if llowel? Cobn come3 !
there let the democrats of Brooks°aslc him if he did !
not, in his speech at TW- tcfiester Penn., in £ef>tem2 1
ber ISSG declare that “g/ie people of a territory, like *
those of a State, qpulJ exclfl <■ ■<-. eery by the ;> Leyisla
• tiire, either by Ifon-acd-n of it, friendly leyisQi'iori*t — j
Douglas says* lie this very doctrine, and !
that Breckinridge dong the s3nftc thing. They .have j
not aaid ictil it. It io The saime <sogtriny i
“Buchanan afCo advocated gtul all thesewnen now de>
nounce Douflas because h hdvocmed it. WithPall
0 • •
his fault*, Douglas lias proved hjinswlf the only hon
i* man in tiftt pack of political plotter* ’l'orriLe
loaves. . *
BSL> The Fcdfral Iptio'i & unnecessarily tendei^
ngon its pubftcation of list’ “Douglas ticket,” and *n
its animadversion renmrks a few weeks ago,
njisunderstood, or misrepresented efur position.—
The*simple publication at’ the Douglas ticket by the
Savannah Rrp&iman, we didMiut ngtnfu a leading
40 the Douglas for if mistake not the Ke
pubU&in made a siufflar escu* to that of the a Union 9
and as we did%ot.think there was any probability of
either of journals going over to Douglas, our
remarks cfluld setyceti’ be said*to contain *1 *“im
plication. of that Sind. \\ e Only meant to show
however tnat if the bUfa nylcp erp %and censure for*
publishing the tiqket, Mic Federal U’niqn, a Qrtckin- ‘
udje organ, less, as having published it
also—without regard’to th motives'of either? *l?pth
published It for accommodation of their readers
as we niuitttd it. mothercj 9 thetn receivin'/pap-
all of which we say wa%right, ®Was not the “*ff
set ‘ fiply made? If the £cJcrl X~nion had a better
ri Sht to liVi!sh the ticket than the'- Republican, we
*tan assure its editors that it waTno*part of ur de
s'u question, or abridge thA right much less
censure the publican. * • • •
• 1 aweey tail. • ® •
our democratic dm,ton in this section
, knof ting they the great war horse of their
party ? Numbeij of our exehytges coine to us bear
ingyhe Wm. L. Yancey of.Alabama,
who “busted up “ the Ciariesto*n Convenfi # on, l -di a d
tnc l mon athufetf,” and vowed to split wide open
that he might to hang 1-very North
man that Jared to come Soutdi, has openly de
clared himself a “ T'nion ” myn.° It must qpt be
imagined however, that he repudiates Breckinridge,
or Jitsylisunion followers, ant? this proves him, iu
our mind the worst hvpocrit in the t’nion; But as
democrats believed him wl*n he sauf would dis
solve the Union, they must now believe him when
he says he dissolve it. We knqw some per
sons hereabouts, who have said they would vote for
anybody who would dissolve the Union, and favored
Yancey on that score alone. One, however *aid he
would not vote for I anceys party, because Yancey
and his party uented the charge and l le l*id no cc*i
fldence in them. They wyuld not snv they wer for
Union or o • .
0 OO
O
* Vlrtcher Institute. •
We ommitted to yotv.;* lasi week. tfib re opening
of uu .Monday the lsf insi* with the most
favorablt*indfcattns.. The day w i? v cry inclement,
but JloiWUhs .* itcgdipttl ofentd with qpe
hundred and eigi.t scnosl.irs and increased tl*e first
week*to about one hundred and*twenty, with a fnir
prospect of thirty more. Toe ot the pre-.
•eut. of *n‘structioil places the Institution up
on an etfuaf A-otigg “itji the best schools of neSatcs
and MB mow beo necessny for JMueuts send
in*r their o 1 von abroad bt? euueated. Tne l.t
cilities for finished education* tre now brought home
® tjieir door- and it •remains to be seen whether ilAy
•will Acourage, Support and cMtehttch a first class <
School at home, or (dfer it to dwindle and die out for •
* want of patronage, and send their children ibrsm
40 schools* they tonfijv little or nlthing aboTu.* We
know there are seme persons about town, and fer
*haps in the country* also, who are good friends ,
t 8 tFif < Institutio-*and w’no object to jiatronizing it
Lbecatise, they say. the rates of jtuitidfi are exhorbi
tant, and not couimeusut ate with the •facilities of
We jhink they are, mistaken; b&b as
every inau is entitled to his own jopiiyon. come and
let us reason together wi this subjfct. We a#sgrt
that the rate? of tuition, and thed?resent*b<Jard rf)f
instruction will comp-are favorabW with those*of any
* other school W dike grade in tie State. Jfndin this
*his cltiW abaoad than it does at home*? l}ut grant:
the sakceif argument, 4hat even this vijur
true, aud that it would cost the vft*y #ame at
hon.e and abroad; is it not better saijr and r%ore
satisfactory to the to iwve hie child at, or
j near home, where he can asif it, enqui*? into its
progress and exercise his*parental supu tisiou.ovi-r
its lmbits andnftorals? Me ffsk if this*would not be
•*Bch more satisfactony.to>the parent, taking tlw cyst
to*bp tliwf ! * If ij VAiulil not, that parent
•would have wry lit>le love for his offspring, *ud cS- 1
hioit great indiffertMtlo ilgutot-ni cnlfurc. Some
men setld .their illrate overgronn .nati’uaaMxbhJ
! SuDS aw i'ouijtotug io get in! j/'c-i, hupiug that
they w ill learn, iTy liaml fare, rigid *ll usage, strict
| discipline.and association of ta tit tigers &c., to b#
more prudent, reiiued* moral and upright. Wisatoa
Aessou such a cotftse teacifts ilie moral rA
tituege ot the parent himself! permitted his *
child to growoup in igiAnance and witlfoiU moral
restraint until ufl.loftger able*to command him, he
•ttirows Jiiui upon she rncwcjjj of strangers, either tee,
reap the reward of *the neglect, ty #ii per
adventure, ?o be transformed mio a geutleimwi of
• refinement and'iesfcctabiiltrT . |
. But aswle from alf the advantages of hatin#y(*ur.
.ehtldren ina good home school, vyH have duucs tft
*•* 0 * •
perltfrm *ir| obligations resting upon you, uu>t im-
; *posed bp cerpijrauons. State laws or political
ldrms ; biM by yo*lr *in public pjide of sec-
“lion Md private interest, jlihpse, should, ff gjiey cfti
not, prompt'and dewide every gytl and useful eiti
o eucowwage, patronize apd aMitli upon a
firai. (jasis iiis y wu hynif Institutions first above*all*
and then it he has an overflowing oi philfln-.
thropy’still, let ftifii*look abroad t the yiost deserv-.
ing. 11 those Institutions afiroaQ are mere* worthy df
patronage and affordlietter instruction thsjvyoifrs.
viiial was it that “gave Jhem such.advantages? Was :
it not the encouragement ;*nd stipport.of the citizens
*'ii their fbcahties?* JVtiew the whole •Surrcyinding
coufdry joins in tig build up a sclnjof, strangers see
that tliejpeople at home hawhonfitlencS in i and
• ° w
they also have cojifiddnpe irgit; # bift if we liaVe rio
confidence in.and wjlt ngt patronize owr own schools.
• # w • • *
.can we strangers to £ive them any consider
ation ? When a; pbpulops and wealthy community!
hkc ours, wl*ere.-t>ught to be one of the best .in the 1
t State, ftjfs an inferior school, it i their own fuk, and
slfbwS ty otfie.r comtnunities that they aretiilier sia<k
and indifferent* o ti?i girosperii/ of their stAtioft,
destitute f jiWid** and public^4drTt,or else
wmong tliemselvcWi, contentious anri unreasonably,*
parajysing by tlieit bicVprings, objpefions amlj'reju*
tlices, every effotf made to hinotv.(?and ynite tlihmj
ii! tlwe support of tfie general food. We liojk and
belieWe tbis.is not a picture of*oflf own community
. now, at leagt, though we # knoy*tha£ su*ii has in time
paws hwen the caw.*. We *ll-1131 thai we
wise;* siuce then, ayd are tow lhliy alive to the in
tereots of oTirselves, our‘country .and our Jristitu
tions. ts w 5 expect to h#ve*good schools ave, tkc>
,people of fhonmts epnnlif, Jityve got to build tliwm u°p,
?wid them when buildup, wh<Ri others see j
that we have erectccWaild are liberalljj supporting a
goott school, they willgend their cftilcK-en anaong us
to be*e*ucated. This will bring population* to*tiie L
town, profits to the merchant and the farnieiv pros-*
perity at home refutation and rcspeci;ability*abroad.
Let every one, tiien, be fouiu? in*lhe discharge of
his duty, not only as a Witizen, but as a parent and
Christian. .But if 11 leyv cauiw>t alloy-ether overcome*
their*lit*le prejudices and objections, amJ^ninnot
* therefore go he;yt*aml hamfwith tlieiv rndgltbofs,
. leb them be vented in Some otiier way, on otlrttr
subject, and not byodispataging remarks upon their
, sohoois* or*other institution?; foTthoagh such* it!-
marks are not intended to do real mischief to their
neighbors interest, “yet they discourage nmn*y, preju
dice the stranger and cast a damper b\*e?*tiie Insti
tution. We subniit remarks to *Jie bamiid con
sideration of aiflnterested community. . •
• _ *
— . - * • „
DoutflAs I’apir in Syvniiiniii,
V.rempj .£z/*-m, # a*daily paper started in Sa-.
vannali in the early par? o? the year and a warm
advocate of.Democratlc principle*, has reappeartgl
ftTtera brit'i’ suspension will* the Doajjlas flagwtailed
, totits mast hf ad. Tbe.editor, Mr. *\*mbrose Spensty
apologises for the past delinquencies of the paper,
ynd hope? to do better in the future? We wyh hit*
abundant
Vail)’ flierorder. • •
• It ?s*our* ititention tn issue a Daily Recnrdot dtt
• # * •
ling the session of o the Legislature, the first No.*lo
appear on’Thnrsday, thd’Sth XovcmDer—the day af
t§r its meeting. Uur Daily of last §essiqn be
spakeyts on praise and merits, and w*as an index
of what nkiy o at our hands again, as we
expact have the aid*of our formec able reporters,
Messrs. Marshall and Miller. We shall give as full,
*if not fuller reports of yll Os interest tiny shall Jie
“said or done its heretofore, and expect to send the
paper off at th close of each day. witii tliat day’s
proceedings, also containing the latest current nelvs
i of the day.
We gave last session most full aftd impartial
:ycouiit of the debates in the Legislatures that ap
peared, but were not repaid pur expense. We shall
notwithstanding make one nore effort to see whether
the public Hesirg such a record of tlie 0 proceedings
of ii% Legislature, atfd are disposed to sustain a
Daily Legislative paper heve. 0
°The price of the Daily for the session, is*Sl—rtiat
tn advance—but a trifle iu return for* the labor be
stowed. 0
f*ost Masters and others who may enclose us $5
in advance, will have a No. sent c:ratis o o
Mill our brethern of the press be so kind to in
°sert andcall attention to our Daily ? o 0
o R. M. Obme it Sov.
<-♦ —— c
Bell and ErrrcttoFlass in Bouton.
Tlnye ave now seventeen large flags floatinin
Boston inscribed with the names of life 11 and Everett.
The cost of emblems’ amounts to
nearly a tlioujand dollars. No other party has so
maDy flags floating in Boston as the Union parley.-®
1 Boston Oouri'f.
o 0
00
Enifrprus, # ,
o ° It.NN., Se|*. 211,
Mr. Biitor: .go many of my frit* ids at h9mesk>
ed nie to wrike to them and givelhem the news as I
pass. 1 tiirough the count°ry. 1 lixve iliought byt*to
write t you and ukypu to publish my letter.
I left Tnomasvilleou the ‘2ltb inst. AN e bad a full
load inside t*,e Meh i* !\lbanf. .Next evening w
got abo.ii 4 tHe ears Wir Muc and arrived there in
‘due time: Stopped at Bljpwn’s,*Siept khree ksdrS,
mid oti again't*. Atlanta; £ot to .\tliinta to breiFk-.
fist, and almost the first man I*M# was the
General,” Ben. Will, on his way to Knoxville. IK* •
made a*speech in Rome on Saturday. L.W<le Aleek
tn’ide a threchours speech in Atlanta Tuesday eve- ,
nintz, and 1 was tool that his ctlort could.not be stti
;*A-ol In- the Brocks. Again we*got aboard the cars
Loa the Slits i-Aul. We baj aboard lien. Hill. Lit tie
.Aleck. Styles, of Savannah, and lrerson of Colum
bus. *’\he Democrats Ins making a death effort to
•ave Cherokee, Georgia, b'Jrt'it is no use.;, tor, un
less the psopfts are. tfee x\.orst mistaken, evOtr
Bell amj will aarry most if.njt all the
counties of Clierokee. 1 stopped over a (kiy in ( al
fioun, and saw Snd with several persons,
almost all of whom wefe for B. and E. The next
[point ‘jaj Chattanooga, tie loveliest place 1 evei*
saw; tilt? scenery is grand beyond deOcriptio*. and
most *Froniinent is .the Lookout all
.itsWltve We got Aboard the cars on the
Charleston and Meiepfiis.road, and as Ric left, the
Jfpot at Chattanooga, it iooked like the iron horse
inUoided pitch into okl Lookout, but as we
near it,.it divsrges to the light and only knocks oil
•l little of the mountain? *
* J was brought Lo this conclusion: If ‘Cc people
. . r .. . ■'* ,v rn(i dI;P down
solid rock to btjild a ILfilroad, wjiy can’t .our jteo
j pie build a Railroad over almost\ perfect plane?—
It is a sliame, ami if .they were t* make tb* trip l
I liifve* and gee tile advantages of a K.-tflroad* they
would lionic andlniild the rtfnd to .flliany at once.
AN ell, *his yiaf (l was otf the traak, am “on
again,) runs down the Ten river, crossing it
Invice, tiirough upper counties of Alabama*pass*
•ing several*:"all towns “ml one considerable place,
Tluktsville, and through a magnificent country to <
(brand Junction. Then* 1 took the MisPissijPpi Cen
tr.af KaWroad to IloJiy .Sjfribgs, .and the i
capitol pf. Mississippi. I h?-aid a great deal abcoit
politics—tliree days agowJeff. DavPs had ?t I
* given him, and iie said a great PR-al about Mr. Jk-11;
said Unit on all occasions when tint North was
against tlm in thesis of the tsoiyli. Ilr. Bell votpd
with the North. After “he P\-as done, the. people•
snouteA for Ib'ntoig. (>learn ed'tlyit h°e wan a nephew
♦of.nld Toni Bevitofl.) lfefitongot tip and tore D.4\,is
all to pities ;* he* ndd him it lie did not kvioy
on all occasions wlifri tin* North was arrayriiagainst 1
the S*uth Mr. Bi ll vofnd with*Uie go limn#
n4 commence at.f*l<er ; Jie kold linn lie did kno*w
ybctteV, but it Rilful misrejiresnntalioti. 1 Uave |
seen a many from Mississippi, Tennessee,*
| and Kentucky, and they say all these States go
i for Bell; so will AnkanShs. Bell is gaining as fast
as a nuAi tkn. °The Brock, club got uika nieeting
! a few Ways ago anifsent invitigUTns to all the clubs j
I in the State to make a grand rally—and. tlu<y came*
by iiumlreds; and*gcir Stt JllSctor (I can’t think
tot n.as aflihmade a great effort. As ;
1 soon us he was done Bailey Fayton*was called for, •
1 demolished “him : and # lie was So*
cAntplctclf used up, they told him he must geply tC4•
I’ayton; he got up and made the worst failure t4iat
ever a man tlid. c Ills own hV fell so hard
th?y i®uldo hear. Birn strike the* bottom. Some of ,
bis friends try to *14x01140 Piim by saying lie wSs j
drunk; but otiif-rs Riv Inc cause was Wed, atffl ov?r
• hundred young thS Breck clu?i*qui and
etirnlieb tli.eir names with the Uell alid Enerett clubs
1 here*. Ido licit know that this is D’ Lle > hut. suppose
*it is, as i.hyaid it alkei>in the streets and ntt bhe
i cars.
~ 1 slmll remain here a.fiv da?s anW tluyi stai*f foV I
St. I*ouis?.Mo., and Illinois. may, if 1 get any
; thitsg Aijorjk writing, hearJroui me again. . • j
Respectfully, . * . J. 11. llayf..#!
• a • •• •
• *-+•+- #
. Mr. EZill nl lloir. * *
i. Ondast Saturday* says the Rtune Courier, of the I
•id in.-t., theJarjjesi crowd*we have .* a
meeting in this county, asserutiled to hear
tliedlon. 13. 11. Hill. The arowff was e4tiinai*ed.at
frp*n two to *tlire** tlibusand,—and mpre thati twice 1
as large .us# he oife that athendjid to hear L*r. Millin’
a*d*tiie H*on. A. H. Stepl^ens.. Hill about
i Jliree# hoiy-s. The contaiiy? a brief but
; teresting of. his speech, from yrliicli we ex
kract the two following paragraphs,containing souip
amusing hips at.liis opponents: . .
.\lr. otfcxedci reward to a*ny npan who would
point to Breckinridge s reebrd where he has ever
*?aid slavery*w:ts right, or where*heJiaS ever ascl-ibed •
our*prosj|crity fa ;is influence.* AVhy tlftm not vote
for Mr. Bell*?* answer is*le lias 110 ’jdaljortn. —*<
Our country* was adipinistePed fifty years without a I
platform. AN ashipglon, Jefferson, Madison and Jack- !
son needctl no i*Tatfor:n. Tlfn first time :uyli tvthing j
was found?*) be necassary was vhcnjltmiiu Van liu
ren was nominated. And although the Democracy
had been building platforms evr sin?e, tliey novel*
yet carried omj out in tjie admiinstiwtioif af tlieGyv
ernuicnt. 111 1860 Congre-ifflien left !
A\ ashington City*assemblod in Cincinnati and adc>pt*i
ed • plat Arm. The}* returned to Congress and in j
ten day s violated its provisions. Another fact in*:
regard ft*them is tidtt they are all built so as to°lje
susceptible of tyo c.ilnstructions. Four ywars tyjo
tHe Democracy denied thi* fact, when alleged, byt
n?im#h'*y are quail and* fighting Sver.the Cin- ‘
*• ( ii#at. and .Swindle ” as they €alPit. But .
the necessity for sucli things ncßyr arose until can
didates were nominated *vho Had no record, or i,
they did Inve was unsßund. Hence platforjns were
builtxo suit ?lio emtrgency and entrap honest voters,
and it became customary to poyit t*
fguore men and klieir principles. In order to make
then? successiul in accomplishing the purpose for j
which they were intended, subjectsof an inflam-*?
rfnahta and ex?it*‘abre nSPure were inserted, * •
Stavery b§ing es this tjescrijlion was put info
party pkitforms, anil evey four yetfrj Ju w;w toy ml
necessary to sellle 9 it. It was first, blip
o Demagogues unsettled it. When God brokfl up thf
toifntains of the great deepand ojtened the Windows
of fieaven, and swiujt sin and iniquity Trom tlie face
of thecifrth, He planteikslavdfy and settled it. Our
fathers settled itDefore the Cp. stitution wivfortffed.
It was again settled in its every phflSe, in JB*o.. All
pat ties®.agreed <? the seitleiyent. Fierce was # elected
oij it, tyid Scott tja was believed
hp would be swayed by Steward, tyho not abide
by fft 1 14 two short years the Damocrafy had un
settled it again, and vould tyit support Pilhnore, be
cause he woulifnol stand on the Kansas Bill, which
unset?led it, Jjyt they called on every body to vole
for Bttclia nan atfl Breckinridge t®> settle ftie slavery
And still it is a unsettled as ever #
“¥■ are again called on to vote for a Detfliwrift to set-*
! tle,itgain. .. 00
*•— •
, Brn. Ilill nt Knoxville.
1 o
There ws a great of tlie masses at
Knoxville, Jl’enn., Thursday last weelt.* Leslie
L'ombs Horace Maynard, Z. B. Vance, of the Old
North Stite,*:yid Ben. lfill,°all spoke. The Knox
ville Whig sneakftff the effort of Georgia’s p.vtritftiig
•soft, in the following language: . 0
At 11 o’clock, lion, lloracp Maynard introduced
Horn 15. 11. Tl ill, of Georgia, who spoke to a setgof
; upturned faces for two hOars and Jift;/ jninutes, and
none spoke more grandly? rflore wiiyiingly, or was
‘listened to with deeper conviction and respect, skan <
was tiie great, tlip noble, and the eloquent Hill, who
has a throne in tliehoart cf ilie of the
I Soutk- He°spol*e as a Union man shptild speak at a
pepiod fike this. Eloquent, manly, digrtifiedyiml
| convincing, he defended our patriotic Uiuon bain?
with an eloquence and success- that made our people
: glad, lie madwthe most able defence of John Bell,
that we have heard during thf canvas*, and this was
a common expression of opinion. With copragcouj
appeal he invoked honest democrats ngaiqst the ty
ranny of their designing leadfrs—w ith an eloquence
and sincerity tliat told, lie upheld the shield of flie 1
! Constitution, and with Spartan pigor and gallantry
he pitched into the fanks of disunion traitors at the
| South, and abolition nulifiers at the North.® lie
the energies of all Union tncif, w<?n the cou
fidenceaud esteem of “honest Bemocrats, and made a
speech that will not be forgotten by those who heard
it in a life time. He fully mtt public expectation,
high as it was, and great as was ljis fame. Nor did
any man have closer and more o respectful attention, j
“ Are those apples fit for a hog to eat?” ask
ed a snob of a- huckster* “ Try them, and see”
1 was the rathycr truistic reply. 0 o <
O
n o
O Hoyt's B*pfrphWpSn. *
# B # .UxtuttiV %a., 18 > I?b . a -
Messrs. SlovoQ, Mct*amgMui A Cos.:
: ► -est? it? 77* ITitid and, /V-*Vc, • re-*
gort of Col <ll. C.. M. Hammotid, of Athens. ot an
experiment os wheat with Huyt’s an<j Rhodes torti
lizers. shoeing that tlfe fertilizers a*aeu fatal to*ui?
a?rop of wbeM instead of iiureltigg il/jrieU. wiflt*a
remark frojn kite Editor calculated
ters*who have net tested those fertilizers, from pur
chusitg. .1 most thinl* ther* is eithty- a mistake in
the huling of* Ihe wheat, or that son*)
.portions of the different plots wercymucn more kill- •
ed out by the winter freezing than ofher persons;
Bence*t could not have beawtf fair experiifiint, at yd
•therefore ought not to have been published.
It was the case loft ‘wintift wdtere the vfheat w;i#‘
most forward, and in The greatest growing state at
tiie time oft the Creese, iT was much.tne*worst killed
: out. • * *.
‘iho fcjtil.izcrs (1 have qp doubt) having stimula
ted the* land to bring fonvarj the manured plots
more rapidly, 1 have uo*doubt but thly were more
killed oigt, leaving but a very thin stand. There
must have been a very (food stand ftn the uiwnanured*
,pl*>t*to produce 15 bushels pty acre, *\s that is*a verf
goodT.-rop*in this climate on good* unmaniyed land
with a good stand. ..The wlieat in tltys sefitiun that
w:fc sorted late, having tad but Jittlo ~yp in it at tlie
lime i the great Treele, was but lull* kilted the
i freeze. . . .*•
I will.givt you inj? expeiftmomt wftth Hoyt’s fertili- •
zer with wheat. •iboul*tte IJltluol l'<.4n;r*ry last,
I had some poor land well broke, and on the 20th of
I .sowed fowitli sprang wheat, thee # peeks
per were, with about tool]*, of Hint’s fertiliser
acre, harrowinget in. leaving aland ytrJUgh
I ft: .1.1 ,i .* o.i t ,-j.—i* t,..CUd.'Hit .*miUuiJ'.o v —-
this placy, ihT“ laud t!?;t \Tas not maTtureq. and wo*
both agreed wheat on eaclrtsiiJtPof tiurtun
mauured plot would doable tlre unmanured plot.—
The slaiyj of wlieat waj *V'ty gobd, yin? about
the same. •• • •
° l.hafte*a?so tested Hoyles oltc preateyt year, a'itli
cotton, and alt bought he cotton is jot .picked out,**
yet it is very plain to be%etrti that Hoyt’s will make
about three times a* uineli per a eve as that whitfli*
l was isot yianffred, the lafid and cultivation equal. *)
tested StgTsll’s supenpboftphate of linoe, wflich
; scero.s toJbe.equaT toolloyt’s. ‘Uiscotlofi phosphate
i not (ftiite'so good, yet it will double the unmanured
~l.* • • • • „ *.
. i . . • . *
1 will also give you fisc exptftimcnt of Jsaift Weav
ci*; * of tliij couuty, as relftiblo as*anyinon it: i?ie.
State, with lloyt’sf on cotton tl^foypaf.
lie purefiased, tljroOgfj me, one ton of Jloyt*s in
tlie spring, and selected a 30 acre field of° very*poor®
land to make tin* experiment* \*ith. His overseer
! and himself satc*d to me a few daJ'S ago, .that tin”
tmi Was tmt on lit acres of thtfpoorese part of ftlie
30 acre field, and. that it was tyi # picl*edove* a few
days agtf, *nd that there Was throe times as much
eoiton piclTed from the Iff acres as was •from the
otfter.29 .acres— the fertilizer having had the effect
of. pinducing*a partial crog) before the cotton was*
e$ lyuisted i>y tlie dsought. *•*
. V MimlKr ot my.friend* ?vishes“to lfnow your low
est caeh* priffe Aqr Hoys’* superphosphate by the
| quantity. Yours truly, • 1). Dickson.
| • It give vis great publish the abow* in
structive lctter.from so.reliable a source. Iloyi’s
| superphosphate,. uni ke .that of Rhofles’ contains
{■both ammonia and potash? which :** 1 a}f*t itbelfteuto
theVants.Of wlieat tiyiu the simple superphosphate ’
! of lime.** It also ynproves it foe lOm and ofher
feerealb, and probably foj’ cotton. . .
| * Commercial nmnufe haW. we Relieve, been used
oif Senatrft* Hammond's j*laniation jftte present year,
aml we ventnre“lo say That *1 lie public would be gftaii-“
fied And tu lcßirn the result guTiduced,
| through Tne Field inyl Fireside*. . °
• -—— • - *
• Bij;uiliraiit. • . <
*\V clip the following from tWe l\lj*aph St Sat-
last,*and pifklisti *t with the single remark
| tlyit .Mr. a* 0141 Democrat :
Mr. Clisb;/ 9 —l notice a great* gaTne id’ brag iwbe
-1 ing played off by our Breckinridge office seekty#.—
l'liey talliciibout.betiing. and theiwpapers abortnd in
bOasis of what .they are doing. Nuij aiT this like
semred boys wliisfling when gravwvarj.
‘fliese p-JrioTs* who atfect to lie the only men aiive ttu
the welfare oflfte South, and TlaiTn to have its liotflir
exclusively in*, their have* made Iwrge
sereechew that the South with tl*cm—that their’sis
• a great Southern, iftovwmenr, and that they liavf
everytliitTg in a swing. Mow., to te*t .theircsineertty
I offer them the following bets all to bt tSken togeth
er, on cohditTon that a Bell, Brcckinrfflge aryl Dfoig.
las ticket iS run Umuigh in oiicdi of the STates nan*-
•cd i*n*il the day of The I'iwsidwntial electkuj.
Wne hunited tliat DelawTaft does not .vote
, fi>i’ Brecktnridge : one hifniTi ed dollars th.Jt Mary
land not vote for Brcckvuridge; one ImndTed
Virginia doei?*not votw tbr*BreolUnridgj;
’ one’lfundrefl jiollars thaw Xoryh Carolina does not
votg for Breckinridge; one hundred dollars tliat
Kentucky not vote for IJfech in ridge, one hun
dreu dollars Hint Tenn?ssec dses not vote Tor Brecjf
ioiyidge ;one hundred* titulars tliat Missouri dffes
not vote for Breckinridge; one hundred dollars that,
Louisiana Joesoiot for ih’eckinridge ; one htwi
•flred dollars that Do*uglas afid Beil’s united vot# ex
ceeds Brecloinridgeis *in fleiorgia ;*onc lotndred dol
lars that B*'cckinridge will, not be * cle“cf#d President,
one butyl red thSt lerll g?ts more electoral
vcft.es than Breckinridge ; one handy ej dollars that I
Ifoux'lns gets iworecfectoral votes than Breckinridge.
• Sept. 27, 1860. JAMES A. NISBET. *
• f*c> olf iu.ii ri<iittalia*y ,
• About forty of elie pmisoneys in tlie penitentiary
at Jackson Miss., recently rushed from yhe weaving*
O rooin, o arniqd with brickbats, &c., with
a t<ew to kne^kin^ythe*guard from the wall, who 1
had charge of The wesyenf entaince to to the prison
y.trd. . lie inftncdiatcly opened a tiry ujam them, in
the midst of the missies yvlikih* wiliioufoavail* 111 tWV’
hint. .Almost at the saftie instaift tliew
” by*two oilier guards from different
quarters. Sine shots *were.di?chajged, *killig one’
“ni#n jnd woundlhg six ou4*of the ten who* reached
the g*te**iiill ivere Ittlempting to. force 9t. Non#
escaped. The tame of tiieman who was killed is
.George Dix, 41 daring and resolute burglar. Robert
Armstrong, one of the guard, was slightly injured?
••f • •
*. t # I'ancry oil Slaughter.
The over.-bearing spirit, atfsto*ratic scorn, and
I “hatred of poverty, on (lie part of Yancej, was man
'ifested T>y lam in 4iis speech here, in speaking ot
Slaughter to whlim he wrote his treasonable letter.
Why, siyd hq. (jcis an humble, a Rtimble yfhtng
•man. poor, of •obscure parentage, nothing than
the stAb-editor of R
to him in replv tb # S lettei# from Slaughter, because
of his hutnblc position in society # u!*is liis poverty,
les* he shiultP think that he fe(j above liii. lie,
Slfiujjhter, had beefl kfndly disposed toward him,
v s ncey, aridjie concluded to write to him oS that
account. — Knoxvillf*Whig. o 0 #
• one VloiinlaitP Hotel l:iiuf.
This extensive establishment wa fire
between two # and three o’clock on (Satur
day) tfitrning. is believed to have been caused
Sv some detect in one of the chimneyo flu?s. The
hotel yas kftpt by .Judge Alexander, and the loss is
believed to be Shout twenty-five thousand dSllars.—
A portion of the ftirnitufS saved.
We understaed there was an insurance on the
furniture for fifteen thousand dollars.
•• O * o o
• ‘ I.ontnU 1 * Sniatorial Election. 0
The Governor lias issued a writ, ordering an elec
tion to be hekl in the county iff Lowfldes, on the
17th instant, for a State Senator, (o supply 4he va
cancy caused by the death of the late M. M.llriusgn.
o °
Ail liii|ii'<liiiient. e °
Mr.*Toooibs iu Lis remarkable speech in Saven
®nah is thus noticed by the News. „ 0
“ The speaker was withering iu his denunciations
hf Douglas ami Johnson,* wliose treitttiery*to the
Democratic party and wfiose bad faith to the South
e ße characterised witlabittarness and scorn. # Allud
ing to Douglas’ threat of coercion, Ijs eyes flashed
and his frame dilated, as with uplifted argi he hur
ried back his defiaqpe, declaring that if he
las) ever attempted to ftut Ids threat illtn execution,
his march into Georgia would be over the dead body
of her Senator.” ° •
The South may consider herself safe, Nobocfy
can scale a barrier.— Jour. <s• Mess.
TRe lion. .John E. Ward, >linistcr to at
last a#counts had cn?barked on the flag-ship Hart
ford, Aor protection. was expected to procee'd
lto Petcheli. This is the most northern portion of
- China, and the Capital oS which®is Pekin.
o *• .• o ° 8
-• • *
• . firm'd 011 Jojin It 101110 o
. Bccetnlmr 8, Kdwan.l, ♦ verett addressed a
larffe audience in Fauruil Hall, in Boston, the
niKtst ut ilic wild fanaticismßf tin mcamw-
and rebuked the Sympathy atteiyp
ted tube created sty fuyo>’ ot,.loliu Brown. • Alter
giving in tiny spcecli.*a bfoct hi-tory of^tlie .blyody
events oy the ijt Domingo Hastmer*. he a
picture of ]hc Jiouth, and utter^d # the lojlowing pat
riotic sentiment: • *
“JL pon this thus composed, it rWis
the Jesigtf Bsuwn to let h u,se •he hell-hounds ot a
•servile insurrection, to briyg on a Struggle*
which for niagtytude, atrocity, and herror, would
have stood alone in the history the would.. And .
these eight *or* nine millions, against whom, this
’ frightful Vflr afe our fellow-citizens, en
titled mtfi us tg the protecti<?>9 of that compact, <*’ gov
ern mi nt, which rewfftiiees tlmr relation to the colored
race—a compatP which ever;/ worn officer of the *t inoit
•*of the States .< bound bff im>th to ■ Ainong
them is a‘fair piWiportion of men and wrtmen of ed
ucation and culture —of niowal ayd yclfgious lives
anil characters-—virtuous fatflers. mothers, sons irfuk
* d.rtuyhtcis. jyersons who would avlftiftt any station of
society, in any country —men “ho read tlie trttme
Bible that we (by and iiiSlie name of filename
ter at the throiffe of the same God, btyng a
chiss of man irony whom liave.gone forth some ot
.the greatest anif “purest Pbaracters Washington,
• - ._ ° . 1 ~ m *...!. .11 1 „ tl.„ oin.lft
•Jetfc’ Madison, Marshall, m tlie sinplT
* State of Virgin^at against *whicli blow had
been struck? •Tliese are the ien, wdtacn? lor
whT)se t)osoms # pikes and rities
New Engfluid, to c Vo placed jhe haffdrj ol igno
rant subject race, supposed most le
! (*nt visits have shown, to be waiting only tor pin
” riVFAftsUft.Vehcc 6Ttfic tfomc?i il** 1 c 9, “ulf.'p.Vm n“
.and 1 liaye.soen there touchuig uianifbstations of the
kindest*fetftijjgs lfg wlyich the circle in all it§ mem
bers,'*li4gh and low, m ister afyl* servant, cab* be
bound together; *Bml when I contetnplated tfic hor
! mfs t lT.it‘-would have ensued bad the trageefy. on
whiclf the curtain liTse at 11;flncr’.s.Ferry been acted *
out. ilirougli all irft stye lies of Tre and sword, off luvt
*amJ iiiftiyfor, of ryipige desolatinn, to the tinaT
catastrophe, 1 am 4illetT with emotfons .to*which t
worff can *
This, io, *e it remembered, w#s utfered in the
very teeth of abolition fanatiyTsm. We call iipun
the jusPnteu of the South fti say, if. laif
| of an abolitionist and enemy. • .
• • .nr.*lt'll—hr. ro6nb4.’
j * The honotyibfe Senatify frony Georgia, sajjs a coi -4
respondent of the August • Chronicle Sentinel , i
ipiite ♦litter 9u his dertiunciatityis. of Bohn .llel^ —
Perils] s tlfy record, toVhieli Jie appeals,* may ac- 1
count for his conduct. . ly llie Appendix to the Con
gressional Globe,* vol. 29, Ist Session, 3uU Congresfts
, page 914, >kiy 25 A 1854, Mr.'BeU in rtftdyao Mr,
Toombs, sa*i .•*..*. # • • i
“H’lie honorable Senator .from"Gcorgift* in tfte
eourse of his retnaeks yestenPiv, iftotqriu proper to
| declare thal had become *iie a]ly of tlyp abolitioTi
i ist* ef.*tlie North.. 1 liave iliiV to s t±f to /he Senator
in rejily*—if the*.lio6torable Senator means to sag*;
: that in against the Nebraska biy, in compa- i
ny with the abolyionists, 1 Was tteeir aully—and *j
that extyot tinly 1 \\*is theiVrtili)*; if it was his ob- •
ject, ill making that, st.yement, to Tct it go forth
thertjountry for effivet ameng the petTply, that Bo had
( foddiy srtiid to mv face in life Senate, that I ha<? be
ceme the iTie abolftioniafo, them 1 have to say .
■to dimthat it was an ad captartthnn argument, as un
just to him as it was fo.me, and worthy* only of the*
i?yallojvest. au*l lowest tlemagogueT It he meant to
say that 1 had fecom# the ally of tlm’*aboliti)ni>ts
*d the North *ll sympathy, feeling, or i>y any eon- i
cei led arrangement. tln*i f l*ave to pi onounce, that
hesfated wiiat he knew ti*be false.” • •
~ 11 Tie is enough Jo unravel the whole secret ?if Mr.
Tdbinbw hosti <9 Mr. Bell. wfi 11 one gyntletwan
• spgaks tlius.in the teeiii of Tnotlicr, it is hardiy to
be presuiyieft iluyl the laiywr will be inspir'd wijh ve
ry amial7liwfeelinTs for hisyissailant, mutyi less tTiat
he*would leiuj if band to lycave l.uwels for Tiis Wow.
- * .* • <
jy sioiitlM .11 TafluriiK-lP.irvi'loiiit Cave Jsi fli*-
.••"*.* sisi|.ft>i. *. • .
V fesiale of an Eastern journal
writes frofli Sliftbyia,. Mississippi, vf a tvondViul <
cave near tliayplace,.as follows; •
Tin* Tave is six miles lung, cxt#VuJing*from Eucct
tif creek, whenwwe wutere-y to (“hick.-tsahw river.—*
At 4 tie liver there.-ire ai* hole# wft ere the air ruißies
in wit If a soiTud like tliumfe*. .Mr. J>. took a nnie
with i*imaiid \Tent to the* oT a *nile. lie *
s:(jys that there are shelves frti-me'l in the rock in tlie
jpave shajartl Jike a dog. .\s the liglit is held Bear it,
it seems covered with diamonds- TlTere.nre several
snakes formed in the iTick that are enbughfto sc.i*'t*
anybody, they are *♦> naynral. ‘ldiij cave is from ten
to fiTirtlt feel wide..and is.bejwecn fifty and seventy
five feet high in sonny places, and so dark that yoi* 1
ean’i see a loot lud’orc *m. On one side it is rockft-.
imidd*..and so slippery tliwt you are obliged to hold
on td*the rocks oiytiie si fa lokeeyi frotuTatlJtig. t)n
theot<ier %idxthyrt) is a beautify! bnifich running
tfnwugb it.* At the top of the cavern it isTill hard
rock, ind little lrtlig Tike fitijj*rs, liar*g dwwn ;
thryugft thesedhe wafer drops iflowiy and constantly.
As the light is carried in the rocks span-TdeJike mil* 1
lions of
cartt,*ind if the. h*nd he placed on the rocks
•fycWike ice to the*touch* If .-rtiy one should h;f)>pen
t* lose tlieirftiglit in thyi’e, *h*y would mrt er gy-t out.
Srtoie of the party prent very far fn, and, xcturniifg,
told tliiW it was thejr opinion pliat there was a liu
-111:111 bodiy There, from Pie suffocating smell. Tlicj’ #
wuuld have stojipeiWto look ftu- it, t)iu # their torches
were lyst wasting- Sway. . .
... .. • • .
.fir. in >’ 1 v Vorli. • .
• The Ncwv V 01k llprald of The 27th ult.,*annoiftices j
llk arrival of yr. Barbiere, and cßinmyiits upon the
Macon Yair nsJoUitws >* •
The lion. Joseph .Barbiere, who w*is sent to Eb
rtipe in Jfme last, as tlftmmiHsioner from tlie State
Tennessee, *in Uirt question of. “ Direc* Twide,” was 1
K.t ,l,n ...I—. .♦
•a passenger by, the Adriatic, and has token rooms atl
tlie Everett House. * We learn that*o.far as tlie ini
tiative's concerned, thc.mission tu a onmptete sqc
l*oss. Mr.* Barbiere visited over twft hundred*and
fifty ifiaiiuf;itoiftcs in ilclgiuti* and ilerntanj,
succeeded, by yersottally preseftting tlte*subject to
“the manufacturers, i ft* inducing 1 gen, ly Stake a trial
sliipinefik Accordingly, Henry 4eaes Antwerp
tiffs ntonth for Savannah, Georgia, with a cargo of
assorted ajuuds 5f Belgian and German manufacture.
These fabrics will ftte exhibited at a Fay to ft<e held
in JJecembft’ next at Macon., Thus,“then, this y’xt
movement may be regarded as a fixed
fact. It remains to be s?en whether isoujiern 4iier
cliants w ill sustain it. * . ** i
• e --* *
c .• ’ .
0 Tlie Norfolk^ Herald Ibis the following paragraph,
announcing the speech rthich*lloger A. Pryftr reßent-*
ini hat city? *
“ Tit(6 Hoi?. Rogrtt’ Pryor, irahis Asldaal Hall
1 specclt, on the r#ply of Mr. Doug-’
j las4o the secession question propounded to him in
Norfolk, woutyl up with theostartling declaration,
that if a President of tlie°United States should have
” the temerity to usg force to prevent the secession of
•a Southern State or States from the fttiion, and no
effort from**ny oilier quarter should be put forth®o
resist the exercise of federal power he,4he £Tm. ltog
{)er .1., solitary and alone icoula be the Brutus lo plant a
dagger in his heart.” „
O *-• * •
0 Klrrtion in Aiign*tu.
Augusta, Oct. 3. At anfelectionlield to day for
nicßd>er* # of Legislature, to fill vacancies,
Davison was elected Senator, in place of Thomas \Y.
Miller, resigned, and George T. Barnes
tive, in place of Jame^Rhodes, resigned- ..
• Mr. Yancey Viij-ms AbouX *
Mr. Yancey “turns about and wheels about,” and
goes liontrt. His definition of Southert? Beckin
nJgeism does not fit the ®orthen Breckinridge mar
ket Nobody*Not tltwanis to hear him,—not even
his set, or sect.—A'. Y. Repress. B *
• <1 to hear him at thg South, do so
from curiosity, of a desie to hear an eloquent man
sp.eak. But iflien he tells He profile he is “unre
servedly a Union man, they go away wagein'* their
heads, —Macon Citizen * ..* ° b 0
• 0 ..
*"??.*? Medicine.—McLean’s Strengtheniua°C’or
uuil and Blood Purifier is one of the most useful and plea- ,
sant beverages ot the*day. It is mild and agreeable to
the kaste, bracing the nerves, giving a healtiiy fone j
the Btorruicli,ftind imptirthig a,glorious appetite. A wine
glass ;a* taken three times a day, will be tiettef thana-
Itysiciau, as no tither medicine will be required.
For ladies it i particularly iacoinme*ded,as it strengthtais
the rihs of the weaker vessels in an astonishing degree.
See advertisement in another column. Sold bv E. Scixas
Thomasv-ille. . *.* • .
JPrr.oiinl Influence.
BJessed influence of one iftie-lovuyj* human soul
on another.* Not calculable by algbia,*not ileduci
blePiv logic.but mysterious, sffeetual, mighty, as
l?ie hidden process by which *the rtny seed is quick
ened, and bursts ftp-tli intoftall stem amP leaf
and glo"png°tassled flower, itlens are tijten^ poor m
ghosts, or sun tilled eyes cannot discern them ; ijicy
pass athwart usftn their *.vap<jr. and caTmot make
themselves felt. But sometimes thpy are nqyde
flw<h ; they breathe us wirti warm breath, iliy
touch lys.willi soy bands; they look t
us withs rtl. sincere eves, nmj speak to 11s in ap
pealing lotyAs ; tkey arc clothed in a living.liumau
soul, with all its goutlicis, its taitli and its .lo\e.
’ Tlten their jwcscpce fs a power; then they shake us
life ft*pßsion. and weave drawa after them with
gentle cotiipulsiotp asT!ame*is drawn to llame.
Jl/ackwood's , .
Tribute of Kispeet.
*. October t>, 1800.
At a called meeting of the Tlunnasvjlle
Lieut. A. V. blcCardcl in thft cTiair, Bgt. H. llar
r*-ll*acting aB secretary. The dejvlh ot out*brother
Tind fellow soldier,*Bgt. Tk It. Wixvs, was an noun-
ced: NVUicreupon a eouimiltee Aa s apjiojnted whicn
reported the l.Fi*wing prrtimblcw and resolutions,
which were Ttdopted: *” . . *•
* It has pleased flic AlltiiglWy in his UrovTdence, to
enbor our ranlfs and.tak* uitio himself one of our
most bcPove Pbretlia'in inarms? bo ft wMi •
leumblc sulymission to his supreme command, .fust
verged into manhood, with cherished of
thffiitf tye, he sPcined confident ot a long litc ol *nse
.fulticsiy He fas generous 10:4 la nit, .nolle. mk .
having couatiinad in him all J lie ncee.-*rtiTy qualitica-.
tiofts lhat constitute the gelillemitn. lie had won-tor
ninicr.il 1 tic niil lnvc'i nllVvtiwno vs ill> Jl <¥(kdl
fellow soldiers. Truly l#meiitabfc is lus earh’ ilpatjt.
11 itti a *5li rtil rich and cultivated and atpoi ned with*
so many virtues was atf example .worthy of imi- *
tttion. l*fiougb U*‘ vital cord’dias.becn sever‘A by
the fellalestrnyeiy dcayli ; though the enuearing ticsr
* that butmd him to us have bee** dissolved 4 tluftfgh
bis cheerful voice kias been't*orcv*i lnlicd and bis
present* will 140 longer enliven our meetings,*}et he
wifi ljug live in oflr yieuioiw. lie is ‘gone, and we
* an? lpft lo.imviyn his.tyirlji nd irrepartibTe loss.—
The it-fore l*c iW
’ . Jtcsojpui. That deejd}’ lament the untjmely nd
oY our beloved brother. * .
lies- Iced, Thai* in liirtjeath* <r compiuiy has lost
one ert TtsPnT'i'litest oicriatnents*
. liesolctnl, That we sincerely will* lffs •
afflictecf*paren4s and relatives. .* •*
Ucsolveo * festiyuony of oir Tegard for
tlie decease*!, we wear *lic uvual bailee of mourping
“for.thirty da3 - s. •
‘iicsoln il, Tluit H copy of* these’resolutions be
transuntTcib to the pnrenf* of the deceased, andfhe
city papers be requested to publish th? jame. * .
| .* . Surg't J. 8. Mkrkill, ) •
• TiTvJt If B. Hall, yConitbittee.
l'riv’t A, J. M( Mny.Aj ) . **. #
PROCEEDINGS OF €OU*^CIL.
. liBGI'BAR ,?I *
’i # ’• . ‘COUNCIL. CHlMliEl.*, Octx 8. ISF.
’ ** Present, A. P“Wri*fhi. Mayor pro trti. —Aid. A>aqe r
Dyson..Hubert and Tgoke. * 0 * * .
• *Ab#ent, Jtfayor Iteail, and Aldermen Rwilt. *•.
* Mr. ,ioa 11,s**i tendered liis resignation us*Maiblial. Ac- .
j cepted. • . •
. • Thomxsvili.e, Oct. 8, I^GO.
I To tlu;*Mayor and Aldermen ot •Thomasville : * *
‘■ . Gentlfmen: The object of'tliis is to 4io\v reason why
1 tffeyrossillg of tlfe AtlantiaarA Gull*Railroad at its in
* tertirtetion with tlie new f’h tchert'ille street, cannot be
constj ucted inmw iliately, ai*,l to solicit your permission to
cl ;*• th.it street ffurioß tlie three niout’iu You will
i ol*sei ve that the L’ailioad line itself and the*cent?e line
of.the.street above meulioned. cross the Fletclieivillu
uranch at a common portit, and tluU the street 15 would,
therefore, ?i.t oral Iy* p..ss under tlie ifaifci w ti iTridge. Jput
it so Jiappens that tlie grade as 1 slahlisi.ed *,t that point,
is 14;>t sufficiently elevated above the surface *<f the
grouiid*to allort tl;ej>as ig.-?>f elycU-s undent lie bridge. •
It consequciKly becomes necessary to build a bridge on a „
bridge. 111 o der to effect a u§ostsig; u n ode of constiTlc- ‘=
tion which ivoiien to serious objection b >h oiqtlie jtjirt •
cf yourselves au l on the foil i ol the u* puny. ”ln order
* to remove this difficulty, we may Tffect our object bv
siik?tftuting eaiViiwoi li at t. M points and by a system of
drainage, lorce the vi tr Bt the braneß to. pass'hinder a
bridge at point of the liailroad hue. But here
aiiotiu i* oiistacle presnjs itself, as. l ie adoption of this
* seeomjidaa wdl imtXu it . -seutiijj lo ifose sye*l ua-*
! til the latter part of D. ember, f. is can bis A'luoved *
only by yourselrt s* an’d for reason Lliave taken the
l lility to appear bvfore you* Kc subiniueff.
:• * J. >. aTaxwei.l, i.ng. A. & G. It. It.
Moved, that ti*e.rd!ove petition be yianti dupon the fel
i lowing conditions: the top ol t.■ einii..,.i 11* nt *be ;
not less than thirty feet, and the ol*tAuctions s. all notsl e •
such as to stop the [■*xge of persons on.foot, and to ‘
raise.! Iw bridge so that it shall he a good crossing for
loot passrtngj* is. Carriecf • . .
• Petition from M*s. (ijhoun lny.l over tilUfie.'.B meeting.
• PlloveJ, that Dr k Eaton hate till lust of Dei ttiubcr to
remove 1 difobstructions Trrttii tlie slteet. Passed.
* that all persons whoftuive nut made their tax.
mining have till the Iftsi of JfOvember. “ .
ed.inat the chairman of Street Committee be
to employ a surveyor to d;i;.e t e liiie i*f
Mam street rt laud line, from auy estaUitshed point.—
(lurried. • **. . *,
Tie Clerk'“tendered his frsignation to take effect on*
Mail day the.Tji h. * *
The eomirtl then proceeded toaelkct p Clerk, qnd 4V F.
Hubert wds eletXed. . • e
Moved that tiie chairman of the Stxeet Conimirt*ej i- .
* ploy hands and “have yiic \vt*ds cut dowirffu all jhe
•treets of tlfe town imnftdiatelvi* •
. There J>eing no ntrther tiusfliess Council aijouXed.
,** • * F. *l. REMING'SON, Clerk. ®
4HOMASVIIaXg PMCfiS CURyEWT.
(j.ui efLrt.i.y c4ytkct i.u —Yv elkj.y.
APPLES —(ireeu dz s
T> 1 U, I . 1 2 S 15
JIAGGINrti —Kentucky f yd. %
lndia . e %> yd“ *'-L
Rea Island ♦t H *yil a, \ *
BALI, lith'LmKeutcky * 11> g
Nortnern P lb a'. •
if!:i:%\v.xx p ib * •
CANAtLLS —Js-.0-rnt.. lb, * a
\daiaamiae? PJb 30 a 3A.
| Wax. pit,I • :
1 allow *. 4*” Ti * • a
j COFFIfE—Rio *. pft 15 0 IC*si
!• ““ Java -ft • P lb# 1J |-a gt)
• M.*iia ."p 11, „
* . Irtgwira 4 ■ It, *
CORN- p fm. ia| ®
. “ Meal. p l?u 125 *a fl 40
lloi#iny p... p bul_s a 140
FEAT Mi.KS.. .*. -•- ft lb <1 * t ®
1 Isdh —Mackerel N®l ? hi, • <z
•’ “ No. 2 tk b l . * i a
“ No. 3 p.l/l *
Salmon*.*.., Plb 28 a, 30
Cvii... .*— .*. Vlb „♦'*’ 10
FLOLJl —Superfine P b’l 11 00
Extra f P b’l j ® •
Family... 9 • P b’l *l® *
Extra Fitinily P b’l 12 M0 ® L *
(fi npowder lb to a *0
HlDl-ks •..“m p ir, .9 a.: 10
IRON—Bglw*h P Bi i®
Sweep's * Plb * ** j'a i
Sheet , P lb @!
itods and Bands P It, I® I .
LIME • y 1,1 • *sk
NAILS Pfth C a 7 .
OlLS—Linseed -.♦ •- ti g’l 1 12Vfcl@ 1 -Jt
T •Train...*. 9 P g’l ** , w
• Sperm a ...... .* Pg’ | 4®
Iverosine ■ i* gl2 CO ®
PBOUSIKTS. 0 : . tvn |® I S’
Beek—.Mess T P lb 1 a
• r*'u- - - t'sjt, i®
® Bacon—Hams *.?...!< Ibi 1244 ® 15
® Sides p ft, L. 4 s a lp
Shouldefts *.• p ft, 1 gi*,®’ 14
Country Round P It, 1244 a { 13
Pork—Mess jft 11, ®;
Prime . plb
•* Country p 11, 8 ® 1 ®
Lard* *. ... p{b ! ll @ ® 15
Butter—Goshen plb 35 a 37 44
• AVesttfn .• i*® lb 28 3O
Count ry . p 11, 25 ®
Cbef.se ..?.. It, 1G ® 20
SAT/rr... f Psk 300 ® 3
SHOT „ Pbg2 25 ® *2 50
SYRUP—New Orleans P g’l • ®
Conntrv “F X ’l 40 and 50
WHISK wrl 50 ® 75 .*
Monongahela ?- t* g’l ®
Old Krt- P g’l 75 ® 100
SPIRITS Tl"'R PENT I ft’ E P g’l i ® •
SUGAR—Brown Plb 8 a K 44
Clarified Plb 1244 ® 15 “.*
Crushed 0 -.- Plb 14 ® fcfi
TAiiLOVV Plb 1 iP 10
RICE P lb 744*?/ .8
WOOI Plb 20 ®‘ 30
0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
0 Take ISTbjtice.
VLL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE CNDER
sigded, by note, or account ®re requested o make
payment to Messtft. McINTYRE & W>UNG, as-soon as
possible, and between now and the first dav of January,
oct lOftt e r N YICKEJtS