Newspaper Page Text
(Snlcrprife.
ri'Cll* BKVAX. IOITOR. •
.TIIUMAS\'ILLi:. (■ A. ?
1
OCTOBER 1960.
CONSTITUTIONAL UNION TICKET.
„ FOR PRESIDENT,
BELL,
Ol* TENNESSEE. %
# _______
o ynit YI( E-PE'jl >I°XT.
Edward Everett*
* OP MASSACHUSETTS
-•••► 09 q <
ELECTORAL TICKER. * *
’ m • ron TU% STATE AT J.ARGX.
non. A’lM.l.tn I.AW. of (hath nni, 0
‘II on. BOJUA m\ 11. of Troupe. ,
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
lt District— SAMEEL B. SPENCER. t>f Thomas.
2d District —MARCELLES DO EG LAS, of* Randolph.
3d District —L..T POY.VL. of’Spalding.
4th District—W. F. WRIGHT, of Cow<
• sth District-—FOSIAH R. PARROT, of Cass
6th I)%-trict —11. P, BELL, of Forsvth. 0 •
7th District —I. E. DUPREE. of TwigglS
hth District—LaFATETTE LAMAR, of Lincoln.
platform of s titc Consliyitioiinl I uionJPartv.
•The Constitation of tle Comftry! tlie
Union of flie States! and tlie® •
.* Enforcement of tlie l*iws!
~~— _ O
BELL AXI> EVERETT MEETIXGr,
* :2§Sjp
• • • slair’T-'T* .
JVc are authorized to announce that will
“be a BELL AND EVERETT MEETING in Thom*-
•
asville, on SatuFd.ly the 3d of November. Several
speakers wflj be present. John R. Alexander, whese*
effective speeches .have b?n eo much applauded;
Samuel 11. Snencep, now vwnßing goldm'dpmioDlin
•th"e Easj; Jolin M. Dyson, so*well knowfi and ap>
predated, will alj be tlierf, and as tjraijy others as
will b£ necessary to serve tlie occivdon. *
f • °
And now, Consrttutional Enion Men of Thomas,
mike tilts a /hums meeting, your grand rally for the
0t • *
Constitution and the Union, by turning out m masse.
You trt-e ail earnestly solicited and expected to *be
present,‘and tTie invitation is fi*>i;ebv extvndeii to
* * •
evtff-y voter iifcthe ctßtnty, Vlngthef he bedor Breck
inridge, Douglas or Bell. Come one, Tome all; and
hearVrhaEthe tweakers have to say! Let there ha;
n$ hesitation fcut come and let us take counsel!—
• • •• •
.It”is tinfe for the people of Soulfi to be friends,
add to take their into Uteir own hands. The
country is endangered, tyn# seething must be done
‘Jor its salvation. . • * *’
o • •—— 9 rß—• o
Send for •k3ectiu*i Tickets in time, a full stip
ply will ke printed at tliis office# •
5 • - ■ * •• •
New-Advertisements.
• . * —-—< *■►•— .
* Peter J. Srtorfer, £q. •
This gentleman made a Bell and Everett speech in
Thomasville last and warmly defended
o * ©
them againsf the unjust charges of democratic dem
agogues. He handled Ins roughly, but
ftlirly, and hurled hot slioi into their <
Mr. StroTyef has been doing irucli vti]liable
service in the good Cause, during the*campaign*and
* his speech closed his labors, which commenced
in, and extended through, the Second District-, fn
liis defense of Edward Everatt, Air. Strozief presen l
• . ,
* fed one fact not generally known among the people,
and we tnlqe tliis occasion to bring it to tlieir notice.
It-iS well known through the animosity of the Dcm
. ocratic press, that the Georgia Legislature, in 18/2,
passed resoluticgis cfnsffring John McPherson <Jser
vien, Georgia's noble sffMesman, for voting in the
•Senate of the United Suites in confirmation of tho
• • * •
appointment <*f Edward Everett Minister to England.
Thig was done by*a DtmoAatic Legislature* ayd Mr.
‘Berrien Was a Whit/., In the succeeding Legislature,
1543, th% Wlrigs gained tlse*ascendencv. The issue
was made directly upon the censurobf Mr. Berrien,*
when the following resolution t*as offered end ado]st.
ed:
• •
•“Resolved, lhat, we'and our constituents, approve
the rour*e4>f.the Hon. Jtjin M. Berrien, in the Sien.ate*
of the United Stales, and cherish aft honest pride*ia
his anligtfitened patrieVism iym.l distinguished abili
ty.” *
* . •
Tins is a*triijmpliut vindication of Mr. Bullion's
course in voting for Edward Everett, nd ought to
bfc sufficient tosilence the most malignaiß ayd cla
morous among evc*n the Breckinridge democrats. TJie.
democratic press lnavc published Hmf
the resolutions of c:nsnr? aga’.nst but
hax we of them had the honesty and fairness to pub
* • O • 1
lish his vindteglion A Not,one. They know that Le
gislatures are of cuual authority, amHt w*ould not
do to tell the people Mr. Berrien had been vindica
ted in this matter, lest the lruili tdiotltd £trin
for Edward Call fhis •honorable warefare?
The very dead are impugned, misrepresented, slan
dered to bolster a corrupt and deceitful party. * Xo #
wonder the country is going to destruction. Bob
.Toombs well s:yd that it yas tlie most cortupt Gov
ernment on* the I'aPe of the earth, and he slrtmld
have added th:W the judgments of Heaven will sure
ly be tisited upog all nations that forget God. ()ur
people have turned away from virtuous course
of their forefathers, and have become full of all
kinds of iniquity.. They^have ucased ttb appreciaV
the blessings Lilwrty and Peace, and Heaven is
justified in withdrawing them. They will be filled
with that which they have diligently sought—war!
famino.l and dedtructmn 1
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• O O
# To Coutribiitors.
Tersons contributing to the Enterprise, Whether
•• . •
poetry or prose, mpst arrays, to receive attention,
give their proper names, l ictitious names may be
signed to the articles coutritiuted, but the author can
very easily accompany his or her production wfch a
private note bearing his or her pcoper sigSiature.—
. ‘Well written contributi&ns whether prose or poetry,
are always acceptable : but vue cannot depart from
# our rules. Several pretty little have been
rejected because of the violation of this rule. All
proper signatures are held in confidence by the edi
tor when desired.
* o
Small Pox (oiniug Nearer.
AVe are informed that a man by the name of Nor
wood has been discovered to.have the small pox two
miles south-east of Dry Lake in Brooks county.—
Dry Lake is upon the line of Thomas, on one of the
roads loading to Quitman, and we advise all persons
for the present to cease traveling through that
neighborhood. Several other persons may already
be infected with the disease from visiting Norwood,
and great caution will be required to prevent its far
ther spread. We hope our city authorities will im
mediately take the proper steps to prevent the dis
ease from making its appearance in Thomasvjlle.
W. L. Tooke, of Madison County, Fla., was
fcmxdered on Monday the bth inst., by Thomas Drew.
Drew WG3 acting in the capacity of overseer for
Tooke. A reward of $2500 has been offered for the
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apprehensjos of the murderer.
- „ -
• Arf flic* I nioii or Dioiiuiou Vleu f *
Gn Sbttiudav last, alter tli? conclusion of tfie
6 O
speech of I‘eier J.°Btroijer. Esq,. Col. James 1..
Seward.having been called lor byVomeof his fiiends,
too ‘ o thc stand, and said he did not intend to make
*a speech, but desired only to make a tew regtai ks.
He stated that he was in possession of the fact,
through letters from eminent and influintial mem
bors o of
that resolutions ia3 already been miften to be pre
sented to the Legislature immediatoly upon its as
sembling, pledging Georgia to a disruption of the
L'r.ion upon the elettfion and inauguration of Lin
coln. These resolutions are already uriUen* it must
be remembered, and to be offered iy°the next JLegis
lature by the Breckipridgs party. They aret’tlien, :
“d.suni-enists,” without doubt, and all t!*ir denials of
9 ° •
• the charge heretofore, are to be regarded as base
hypocrisy. Are tlie people jeady for dissolution?
Have the ‘*U'.<d-hat logs” got their arms feady to
. conquer a fat office for tfJe leading Southern
gogue? Ifdiey could manage Rfgive him that noun
tirtj would nave n* to do. We desire to i
know if the people of Thomas coujjty°are for a dis
• e o
.solution. We therefore favor Col. Seward’s propo
sition to hold a County Mass Convention before the®
elect! n for President, for the pufpose of instructing
our members of tlie Legislature lio’ to vote on tlio?e
dis * resolutions when they are presented. If the
, majority of the county ;*re for disuuion, our Repre
,sen::*tiAs in tlß* Legislature ought to know it, and
, if thi\v a*ye for the Union they qjigkt to know it. The ]
people been trifled will) and left in-doubt long
• O.
enottjjh. It is time for them to know \what their de
*• • •
magogues intend to do about,this natter. Let there
• 6
be a Mass (Conventien,. then, of .the peoplq of thy
counlv, irrespective of parly, to determine the course |
• • ° *♦ 1
•of our legislators. That convention might be held :
j on Saturday next, it wquld Iqe. tim enough—the,;
, county is n*ot large and notice may be easily viven
.•” 0 0 #
its bounds. If Cyl. Sewards proposition
.then, seen"*# good In. the sight of Qie Breckinridge
democracy of the county, lti! thee*be a conference
among the influential cf tfll parties(uwl notiite im
mcdiatfcdyjgiVen of tlie timp and plgce of mqetiiig.
We hope.we shall hear from them on*the subject..
, * -r- ■*
Democratic BArtow’* npcrch. *
The Dimocrats of Savannah*are laboring wondr
ottsK to prbdtfce some effect* cyeate^otye.sensation
with’the Breekiarittge sjtobeh tliisgentleyian recenl
*ly (idivered in That city, bu* it*is a dead f^iiure. —~
I They beeft printed by ti;ousynds and strewn all
over the State, “without doiliffihe least harm to the
party he deserted? llow could they do harm with
if. Mr. Bartow himself, with his talent anJ*
° * • •
genius was sever able to create a sensation uaitil lie
j got in the Democratic *?aals, and olios we see tliaO
they who never formidable as a political
foe, hare sy.fdenfy transformed him* into a mighty t
statesman, and .are now aiaking a miserable at ternj>t
1•• * •
| to f*i£liten Jiis old friends, with hisNveak effort to
.disparage Mlf Bell. Ili.o old friends know him toq
well to get frightened, and if he is a democrat now f
it is nobody b*u Mr. Burton-, a grsd gerttle- 11
manly fellotf, but trmhT never be elected as a WTeg,
of Snow Ifything. Our pemoerryio friends ought to
| rcmemlier riiat Elic. Strq liens, Bob. ToombS, Charles
J. Jenkins* and other enunent men were o*ice mini- ‘
P • •
bered in the rjinkg ®f,the prtqsent Constitutional
Enion party, and though all these desemied, like*Mr.
Baal ow, the pascy moved on, “ unterrined,” from bat
tle field to battt# Aeld, sometimes*to victory, gZty*
US glory, as thouglT I'.lessrs. Stephens, Tootifbs & Cos.,
• had nev'er deserted Them. And if they didliot wa-
I* # •
ver, blanch nor tremble at the deswlion of sifth men
i as theje. will they take ft-ight'at the apparatin of
Mr, Bartow ? • . *
• • • .
They TtT e never yqt lacked leaders as gallant as
Stepfiens, Toombs, Jenkinj, or even Mr. Bartow.—
j Many hard battles have they fquglit under iliesaold
leaders’ but* when .they deserted aiftl tsrned their
arnTsagainst their old defenders, then
° , .
I were they taught that the men who knew.so well how
| to fight under tliemas in the army, kifbw
; also, how To meet tlqem as deserters to their foes. We
hope all the leaders in our ranks who have desertion
in (heir learts, will go over nou?, for we Relieve the
approaching contest will fnish tlie*crumbling Dcmo
, cracy and. we the whole Rarty, nfnk mid file,
with all its followers sympathisers and lulmirars to
• m. • o
be overwltelmrd together, Tike Pharoah and lus host
in sue common ruin. Tluqy have taken up elevated,
bragei Upon, buliied.with.ahiT worshiped old Whigs
and Know Nothing-leaders, uatil tlfesb men have set
. . .
tlieir feet upon their necks, ustlrped their rights, re
■ stricted their libewies, blindeJ tlieir eyes, thaSthey
might not see their condition, pampered th(Br.jyeju
dices that they might not do justice, and finaly®cap
sed the climax by*.corrupting ami ruining t’n*‘ party.
* EvfcuiiSn If Walker.
From accoqnts <Tf the last hours of Gen. William
J Walker, we extract the foWowing:
% * •
Oq the at 8 o clock A. M. the culnrit rnarch
ed o to the*place llg walked with t*cru
eifix in his liand, upon which lie bent all his regards,
looking neither to the right ham# nor to the left, but #
listening to the psalSns whfth the priest re
i cited in his ear. He entered the, hollow square
fofm’ed by the soldiefy in Uie place of.execution,.
and there, of resignation, he proftounced Ute fol
j lowing words, “I am a Roman Catholic. The war
which J made ujjpn Honduras in accordance with the
| sugqstions of some lluatanoes, was unjifet. Those
wlio accompanied me :Pre not to blame. I alone am
guilty. I ask pardon of the people. * I receive death
\sitli resigiTation—wWld tliTtt it may be for the good
of society.” . # # - *
Th#t Walker was a Roman Catholic we know no
reason to doubt; but he acknowledged himself
guilty'and asked pardo we believe to # be a slandei•
and a foul fabrication by the Honduran Roman Catli- :
dies to prevent further inroads upon Giat *<qnmtry
by Walken men. and to prevent them from revenging
his d-atfc. It was a shame that the British gofern
-oment allowed Wafser to be put to death and we shall
think it a shame j£ his friends and followers do not
revenge his death. Whatpight had a British officer
O O
to arrest and deliver him into the hands of the Hon
duras Government ? 0 ® . .
>
We are in receipt ot a sprightly Bell and
Everett paper called tlie. Quitman Clipper, published
<n Quitman Wood county Texas, requesting us to ex
change, which wc do with pleasure. The Clipper is
J full of enthusiasm and brings good news for. Bell and
Everett from the “Republic” State. We clip the
following item from its columns.
Coi. Placide Canonge, late .editor of the New Or
leans Courier, (the oldest democratic paper in Louisi
ana) is out jn a card, declaring for Douglas and
! Johnson. His name was used, as one of the vice
; presidents, at the late Breckinridge and Lane meet
ing, in the city of New Orleans.
x
o I.lie and Character of Oglethorpe. o
Tliis -is the title of a pamphlet, just received, an
oration delivered before the Literary Societies of
the® University of Georgia, by Rev. C, W. Howard. !
We have not y‘et had time to read it.
Anew post office has been established in
Lowndes county, near the Berrien line, called Well’s
Mills, and Berry Wells appointed post master.
1 Anew Post Office has been established in
Leon county Fla., called lamonia.
„ fiirf* up the C online, °
liit- inilowiiig troiu t ue Macon Tellegraph will shifw ;
thiit ti. .t Breckinridge organ gives uprfhe contest for
ilie Presidency ami leaves tlie field to Lincoln:
Shed no More Ink.—V e shall waste little more
ink a boat this Prcsiucutnil election. It IS g® ,-y past •
recovery and might as well he dropped all round in
*he South. It Lincoln does not carry every jtuii
siaveiiolding State by a i.-Prge uiajoi tty of her popn-°
lar vote, we shall be much mistaken Douglas will
cop.e out precisely as we said he wputd two days
alter Ins nomination—without an electoral vote.—
We hoped better things of him afterwards, but have
got to ftfll back on original conclusions. The •• onh /
it'tjional candidate,” Johnjielj. will do but little if
any better. Some of the Bell men have been pleas
injf themselves with the idea that lie will come in for
a good many electoral votgs between the division of
the Breckinridge an 1 Douglas meji, but we doubt
whether he will get a solitary vote front all the
States} he Vifi be just m well without M with*
them. So will Breckinridge. s?ven if he receives all
the 120 electoral votes of the South. Thev may*
j soothe the mortification of defeat, but t}iat does not
, amount to mueti. # The fight is B over—all are beaten,
and it’ politicians keep up tho canvass in t lie South it
will be from pure love of political excitctSeut.
•Bell beiiy* the.“s/k* national candidtAei’ the South !
ought now to concentrate all her forces upon him.—
We knew there was no chance for Breckinridge ami
Douglaj before, but fltese stubborn democrats never
believe ‘anything tlmt is told them Ly tffe Opposition
’ uirtil it is too late. • •
• l f liey were to?d that the .Kansas bill had tug faces
•nfl.tbcy would not believe it uugl°it ruined them at
# • ° 9
.Charleston. They ?vere told that their doctrine
* - •
would make Kansas a free State and they woukl not #
believe it until it was <?oife. They were told that
tlieb’ Administration was Sorruit and though t(jey
| knew tV'they would not bejTcve if until they found
; the peopk> wotild no longer countenance w, and they
|were tojd’tfiat Breckinridge.could nq,t ?>e elected
! President ami they WKnild not believe it until tfte !
• *
elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana showed
• # •
tpem tjjat tlterq, was not the ghost of c a ciliance for j
Brealunriilge in tlit; North. But no* they admit all
these tilings and gi.ve up the Country. It is not too
late y#t to retrieve °he last. Let the South vote as
a unit for John Bell*and all will yet be well. We do j
t O * • •
not believe Pefinsylvania is yet lost to the South, !
but tnat a concentration of the whole Opposition vote j
to Lincoln in the State, majMtp made upon John Bell
an vfin the victory i# Noveoiber. The Breckinridge |
men having given yp the fight, what wMI they do,
stand coolly by anfl let The country go?* .If Jhcy cau’t
, wiu/will they give the victory to Lincoln? Resume
your arms then, luon of tjie Sotyh, and fight for one j
of Iter noblest sons, John Bell iff Tennessee, who
will lead y’ou to victory and fence. • J
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• “<Sivc Encli the * #
Someone ipYurnandina Flßridh, a subscriber par- j
haps, sent us and we received by last Fridays mail, a ]
of the* Furnandina Emt Floridian a Breckin- :
* jidge paper, with the ibljowißg* wti*tten on a small”
bit of paper ami pasted between tw<y falsehoods:
.• “Furnandina Fla.
“ .I lr. Editor: Ple;se look to the flglit amMeftsind 0
each the lie next and oblige,
~ * * “ Many.” .
The article on the “ fight Wi ispJie follflw
ig: . • . ° •
• O
•The Foreign J"otea*'d John Bell.—lt. is impos
sible, asks she MilknfgesillS Union, that arts- natural
ized citizen, who is a democrat, and desires the de
feat of the Know Nothin? candidate, will cast ?iis
•vote for Johft Bell, the jArince of’the 1-enow Nothingsi
Wc hardly think ole could be found who would \*)te I
, Th> Bel! picket straight out. But., my naturalized !
friends, youvote for Bell if you vote for Douglas.— ;
it is utterly Hn]*o--i})k’ for Douglas to carry a Soifth
ern STafC. You know it 4 every sensible nu*n knows
.it. There is ffo Southern State in ici,i#h Douglas icVl
receive*onrfourth us many votes as*Bretkinridge will. — j
J-lvety vote? then given to Douglas, is ta|jen from !
Breckinridge, the strongest, candidate , and cartnts one
more“vote ior John Bell. \fr. Dbuglas is not accept®
aTtlc to the South, Thatjis well known to everybody.
’ JToltodg fretends to cl aim a singly Southern State fpPhim.
Ilow, then* can any Democrat, much less if hi; be a
naturalized citF/en„ give his vote to help elect l?cjl ?
Tennessee, f&r instance, is put for Befl bydhe
‘Ringers,’ because, they say, Douglas will take off
five thousand democratic votes from Breckinridge,
and*then Bell will succeed. We are happy to have
gooj authority for saying that most of the friends of
Mr. Douglas the forePjncrs: have d&i
ded to vote tit* Breckinridge ticked, in (frder to keep
Tennessee (Kit of the hand* of*the Know Nothings.
This+is rightvikis patriotic—it is Democratic* Let the
samj3 sacrifice of personal preference be made iflt
and everywhere else, where JBell stands any
Chance; even the least W carrying a State. John
Bell has a long record of poetical sin to account for. —
Bttt greatest of all, was his connection wish the
Know’ Kothing*Party # aftd its wretched*objetiis and
purposes. . •
b c Save italicised some of the w ca*t feat*res o?
the article ta> show “the desperation of she Breckin
ridge men and she utter of the writer.
A st out hungry* “ Know Xothing ” woultf frighten him
to dcTitlt, The followiafg is a paragraj*lt lroSt the ar
ticle refcred°to ynyli*: “ left
‘•A little Bloob siiouln Sprinkle the Pave
mets and Sidevwalks of our ®CiriEs.Tite above ,
language, tt§ed by John “Bell in defending the des
picable cause of defunct Know Nothiflgism, showld
cause a sc®wl of honest indignatiotf to mantle tlie
bfoV of every •philanthropist and §t*tesmiin. We
intencTto keep<t•standiifg in our columns, that it
may Blister tlie ev£s and eat to # the vitals #f tliose
w?io are now seaktng to transfer the foreign vot.to
the ignoble purpose electing the man tjiat uttered
this vile sentiment. *
Inyenlv to our Furnandina friand te would say, |
that time spent imtlie denial and refutation of such
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charges is time ‘Jirown away upon the Breckinridge
democracy, for they wilj cwmtinue Pb then?,
when dttibly proved to be false. A hint, a surmise,
O
a vague suspicion is sufficient for a lengthy charge
against a political opponent, and though many of
these promulgated slanders have been proven i
Jince the opening of this campaign, we h*vg yet to,
learn that ally one of them has ever beeu retracted.
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The wrfvfarc then, is not honorable, aVI all
charges unworthy of notice. If any man*will show* ’
us tl*it we have ?n the same wty Breck
inridge, we stand pledged make thg retractiofl ;
Jmt we°should consider, ourself engaged in a loosing
business were we t(j pause to “ givtg the lie” °to half
we have seen raked up and published gaist the
Constitutional Union candidates. All we can do is
to turn thorn over to the remorse of conscience which
will one day shake the truth o out of them, perhaps.
In “the museum of “ Hifaluten” is a flea's*
skin, containing seven misers’ souls, seven rich
men's consciences, the principles of seven leading
politicians, seventeen old bachelors’ hearts, and all
the remaining sweetness of seventy old maids.
We don’t believe a word of it, more especially the
last two specifications. Seventeen bachelors’ hearts
in a 11 flea's skin?'’ Impossible! Why we have known
some old bachelors who had hearts as big as pdtatoe
hills. And then, who has not seen the “sweetness”
of an old maid “wasting on the desert air?” na,
1 wafted, in measureless streams, across an old bache
: lor's pathway ? •
o
Temperance Champion.
i This is the name of a Temperance advocate just
issued in Atlanta by W. G. TVhidby. The Champion
: is neatly executed typographically and filled with in
teresting matter. Mr. Whidby merits success and
we hope he may not be disappointed. Trice §1.50 a
year.
Douglas has made his appointments and is
i coming South to speak. *
Bfrivnla.
| We learn that revivals fit ri are in progress
all over our Si tie. an ! v o it h.. .j •
ministration ot the Me;’ ...list at.-! . . , .:
V,, rejoice at IJ. :• tot it in:;? . ‘* l.
wji ifh is to -ay | • t lie -, .- ut
* wat*l?of poll! ti ,• I wi O e
deem th* l uion sate ®
The loitiest vocaftoß.ot htfm ini’ vis it h
‘] interests i;with that • infinite hum of man
- spiral ions;’’ but while the individual well.to
of the congregation comman U the attention cl the*
cuurches. will emt those whose lo.es h .vt .it ted them
for converse ?.ith the skies b£miudful of our com
mon country ? ° °
It is in danger, and Wl4 are hourly convyieed of
the weakness of latmau means to avert the peri.—
Augusta Cem^itutionalist.
0 The above remarks remind us that our own neigh
borhood lately been visited by many religious
revivals and we have noticed in our exchanges from
Jill fmrts of this Slate, and Florida that the people *
are interesting then*elves in religion, notwithstand
ing the political excitement of the times. This is as
it should be, and we Ifbpe it may be universal.-
bile demagogue politicians are ranting upon the
stump, end sowing discord insurrection am} disun
ion. broadcast, over the land, the silent of
religion are taking root°in the lfeart? of the peoplo*
•and forming a bulworka*rainst the destroyers of the
country.. If the country isjn danger, (ami all par
tic%declare it) let die churches everywhere pray for
its safe .delivery. The prayer of the righteis
avaiileth much,” says Paul, and if flicre be a*iy right
eous yt America, they should not negleft to pray ts
. ten and sammthj for a blessing so great as*that of
their countrys peace aul prosperity, ifhe “Israel
ites” prayed tha? their Enemies might .be delivered
into their hands* before all their great battles, and
• •
enemties were delivered “into ouf hands, wflat would
• D
|we be able to do with them? They boast that
out nunfter us atyl all the pysoti# in the Union
p ®
would not bold its enemies. As Cicero sail of the
enemies <d” Roiffe, “ t\\cf are within,” na, in the very
liaUs of Congress, seated in the Presidential chair
%jtd administering the various departments of the
government. Thejr coolly calculate the chances for (
gels aggrandizement, and apportion the rights*
| and liberties of the people among bhemsclws a®
though the Luited States were the crumbling re
mains of somo* antiquated and degenerated Mgn-
.Not one iels the sting conscienc§ for tlig
ruthless hand he is about to lay upo°n the sacred al
t.ft’ of freedom — one fecli a regret aj beholding
the grandeur of the mighty Republic totteeing to
the earth—iftid not one heaves a sigh ova-r tfle cx-
tinguishgient of man’s last hope for universal enydi
! cipation fr?m tyjaniVy. The°government. with the
! sacred tflemvy of its heroes,‘its fame mhl Institu
• A P
i tions must Se profane and .divided to subserve the
‘ interests. of demagogfeal .factions. • The question
- now is, shall theseAthhigs be ? We can scarcely bc- Q
lieve it. It may be that Heaven has given us up to
blindness, prejudice, self conccflt and error, anuper-
to be led captive# by demagogues to fanati
cism f'or a season ; “but. there are same who have not
• •
“bowed th# knee to Baal,” and these, ia the last
hoyr are gathering around the “ Ar% of the Cove
nant,” (tJie.Constitution,) fey the preservatfon of the
•nation. “May their leyaljy prevafeand
faith cleanse our ‘i'empltj ol’ Liberty, of the Toul
ution and noy.uption of mercenary and amid.
tioi*s demagqgues. • . • .
. -••’ * • •
w The following extract, from a address
of the Fla., Union Executive Committee contains
some hard things against the Breckinridge deßiocj
racy, i?s well as encouragement tP the opposition.-.-
TV ° 1 • i 0 *
Read ft: # • 0
FeUotCmCitizens : “The contest for your State officers*
is now over, gnd ajthoißgh the resul* is not yet fully
known, enough is known to itiss>fre. hope and stanu
r.?te your committee to issye ihis addieas of cotv
gratulution aid encou’agement. We may not have
suCceeded in defeating our opponents? assisted a.?
tksy were by an army of office holders and a cor
ruyt administration; but we JTave gained enoitgh in
thg conflicf to encourage us to continue .our etfoifs
confident that the day of stPtcess is dfawing*i*pon
us. Vt hen we consider the gi tnit odds against us.
an3 reflect thrift Fiot?da tciilt a larges Area titan
Georgia has a population little-more than sufficient,
to entitle her to one member of Congress?; thatAviih a
seaboard nearly eqftal to oneijtird of all the Atlab
tic >'tat*s, extending from the Perdido on the Gulf
eft’ Mexico, to the St. Mary’s on she Atlantic, a dis
| tancc of nearly .fifteen hundred rnilVs, she lias for
her mainland# lie*’ islands and .her keys, studded
■yylh Custom ifouscs, Revenueoilices? Light 3louse
and Marine Hospitals ;.thut she has the Pensacola
Yard aj Warrington and the Tortugas and
Key West, with :tll tlicir officers, operatives and la-
u*ing the pturonage and power ok"tfcc gener
al government. She has the land office# of ghe Ulii- ”
O . 0 9
ted States, with ils clerks and kinj Surveyors, Tim
ber Agents, Live (Ok Overseers, tw* United Slates
Judicial Districts, with Clerks. Marshalls, Deputies
and and a host iff 6 newspaper editors who
subsist , upon the patronnge.of My general gov#rn
*i*enP, to say nothing, of Post Vjisters. We think
we mnf safely estimate ftiat til? number ojrecioients
of the Federal patromfge is lit tie, if any less, than
*tifleen hundred voters in thi State, tlte •mgregate
Vote of which is but about, eleven thousand.
cj yfe say to you j’ellow Flonidg,* and to
all corfterviflive people throughout the United States,
that when wc considoj l the great Influence in our
elect*ions!of tlßs immense amount of patronage, the
large .vote cast in the recent election in favor of the
Costituti(JVial Union should inspireus with t?io live
liest encouragement. We have marytVshd our
i strength, we have gained ground, anil wc have the
gratifying ass u ran cm tlutf many Whigs, have
for years meen indifferent to the success® of parties
and many independent conservative Democrats, who
lovy; their country better than party, liafe nobly
tome over to the cause of the Constitution and* the
Union, aVdiveliave rcasot? to believe that there arc
many more Union loving Democrats who will unite
wi.th us m this great cayise before Novem
: ber election. o * . .
- • - * • o
„• ° Tocroa anil Tallul:i!i.
Niagara, liieso two of the most sublime
and beautiful waterfalls in the United States, and
are among the most pppfflar places of summer resort
fn the State.pf Georgia. We have seen several
drawings of them, and read some fine descriptions,
with t}ie impressions they made upon the mind; but
have nevd’ seen o any thing on the subject to equal
the following from a young lady, a Georgian, writ
ten to a friend in this place; 0
“ 1 had a charming little tour through the extreme
north-eastern portions of the State—visiting Dalilo
, nega and the gold diggings, the United Stales mint,
°&c. Then through the romantic‘vale of Nancoochee’
—pn to Clarksville—thence to ‘Toccoa,’ the beauti
ful. How Beautiful, one may never know without
looking at the silvery Jiands ‘bf water, and the
! wreaths of pearly spray that gent the bfills of wav
ing fern. But my heart longed for ‘Tallulah;’ and
when we reached the halting place*. 1 trembled with
excitement. Then the grandeur of the b*eetling cliffs,
th% roar of waters and the bright waters that fret
ted and dashed over their rocky beds. It sSemed as
if the Genii of the place, by some mighty hidden
machine, tossed up a perfect avalanche oi sparkling
gems that shone and flashed in.the sun-beams for a
anoraent, then were lost in the seething cauldron bel
low. But when I attempt to describe it my pen goes
staggering along until I could almost dash it down
and weep at my own failure. Many a bright, glow
ing picture hangs in the. gallery of memory, how
ever, that were painted at ‘Tallulah.’”
Loui.iaiiH—Probably for Bell. 0
i A very warm friend of Breckinridge and Lane,
writing to us from Louisiana, and subscribing to the
Constitutionalist, says: “ While I am going for
| Breckinridge and Lane, I assure you that Breckia
j ridge stands no chance in Louisiana, Bell and Ever
, ett will undoubtedly carry the State.— Aug. Const. e
I O fCOMTUVICATEn.I *
o *
e
o
0 •
ft
O ► * 0
* *
I” • ft ft
, ft
the United *
,•• • 0
i:: -V. *. ><.*- , ; til; • 7 Kii: . - 1 *:r
ieh came oil on the 28th ult.,) woult ‘
thinly Attended: but we wore more than gratified a*
*o.® v v -
the uumber who c#me out —being vesy nearly equal i
in number of men, real voters of the county, to that j
of our Brefkinridge frienWs on tfte 2Sth. One gn at
difference characterized the two meetings. At the
meeting of our Breckinridge friends nut a friend of \
opened his mouth to disturb a spoil iter;
whereas, ;?t themceting on the fourth, some of our
Breckinridge friends seemed determined to pro
pound all the questions in the of modern
f democracy and disunionism, to the speaker during
his speecli : much of which was do*ib(Je?s intended
to annoy the speaker, or gull thf audience, but how (
sadly wftic thcK* deceived. Every pop-gun leveled
at the speaker vat met with a volley of rau k< try,
, whiclfin less than one hour completely silenced :♦.■
friends of ynyk.. Tlie lukewarm sor # Bell and pvo
rett were built up in theif m&tVHfUfirmed faith, and
many a tguie lover of the 8011th exj crienced a*s*'tisa
tikti before a stranger to his I‘i.shu. histcad of be
ing kkpt in the outer court he was admitted to the
vetv sanctum sanctorum, and viewed “his oountfv,
hi* whole country, an 1 the *:?ndidates before the
American people in their true dight. Col. fpeflccr,
and his*manly defense of the duty and interest of
the .'Southern peoj*lcgo support iloll and Everett for
the two higlWst offices in the gift of the American
people, will long be remembered by tunrn- a trjie"pa
triqf in Beurien county. For three hours he circled
the attention of the*audiencc, and we are greatly
mistaken if tliefvote in November does not tell that”
it w:tf good that we*assenib*ed at Nnajiyille on the
4th ot October. 1 c.tnnot *giv“e you a description
j®f*the speech at Nashville. 1 think it insist have
been something new. •Neither could JL narrate on
! paper said and how lie said it. 1 was f*c
quently*r9minded of theftoljf Roman forum when he
addressed gs as “My countrymcrt I** 1 would like
10 give yfti liis concluding 1 -•marks, when he asked.
“What have, you, *my country uu-n, Against .I*din
Bell?” He briefly summed up wffn ft,’ v. a< a*<l what
he had Done, and fhen
countrymetf. against 4-ldward Everelf ?” Before he*
liis last rejnarCs, Jhere were many a tear
ful eye iy the audience besides own. “Here's
health to thee, Bam. Spencer.” 0 • •
2VIos f truly, your ob't serv’t, H. T. P.
.•* * *
ACQMMLWICtTF.D.I •
o •
• a Air. of a ,
kVTI-IKXS.tjA., Oct* 9, 1800.
-a. Q o’’ •
Mr. Km lor: This is a great. w®ck ,for* Athens, it
being tl#* time of the Clail? County Fair. 1 shalf
not sayanytfting abou* the Fair, only that the flpifn
attf! address was delivered b$ our worthy and tflen- c
| ted Professor Lt. MvJohnson, of the University; an<D
I the annual address was made by*the liev. <". W.
Howard, 4he gffted an 4 eloquent ton of y'a.-k; county.
It is not my province to sit in judgment on the mer
its of those speeclres. 1 ffnly say that they were well
reccived*by®a large and intelligent audience. ,
4 set out iq give you an account of• tlfe great
► speech made by Col. Joel A. Billups, of Morgan, on
♦die great q*i* tionsavhicli aie now agitating the peb
plwof this country. , •
Tift Colonel is a ntosf .wgrrn nty? ardent adftirer
Igf Bell and the principles of the l"*uion Parly. He j
jis a tine speaker. Be made an able “argument ftrf
f defence of lieand Everett, ilo shovyed c<iclusive
j If to my mink, that a purer, nobler and move? patri
otic statesimm does not live it* thi* f nion, tiffin John
Bell, lie took up Pvcr* t ehr. rg<* made against our
the denjycrats, # and ;*n*s%eved them in
a bqjd and eloquent manner. I will not, attempt*
I any thing like an analysis oj ’rtis speech. I imuid
: not do jiystieelo the eloquent speaker.. What- a*lds
so much kojhe effect of the speaker's effort is. tlf.it
he is so gentlemanly*. IIe # spcaks calmly nnd*hon
estlv, ivithout calling his oppoifents hard •names.
lieTteeps mvthing back, ljut tells the whole truth. 1
love to see that in a,speaker, life speech was re
ceive! with enthusiastic Spplafise, froqiffcnljy it:*, m
, spsrscd with •lmuts of “Hurrah far Bell.” Id*
* not know when I have heard a speech that pleased ‘
me rore than that of Col BS'ups.
lie seems to be a younjipiiian, and if lie continues
>] as he ha*- begun, lie will have few superiors in this
; State; and, you know, can put Georgia ngftiust
j the world. * •
* TuSftCounty wjjl gnqa fandsome majoriij’*fi*r our 10
IScik! *sijM (irltci 1 by Afc.'wis.
’• WgVSHINftTON liTV. Gt, Oct. 9. lStjlT
“ M/% Editor: If you i!l allow me a small space in
your papqr for tliis article, 1 will be much obliged to
you. ai*i rvill acquaint you with nice conduct of our
j goycrhmwnt during my stay* * „
It* the first place, if <4ir go'.t'rnnient don't sink by
the corruption tli*it is now carried on, 1 think
; there will ne any tthanife at allyjf its sinking iu the
; morning of the nesairrectiorf. • •
I fn the si'coiii l I"* ace, I, one fcf.thc ur>£,rtunaie in
ventors, rvas one among the number against whom j
tli*> doors of the patent office were closed, oi?r
4 business sloped. For whom? he Prince of Wales ,
-ft-a blood-sucker, who vwrs creeping*and sneaking. I
knowing the political cvtcitcment in our*country, Jo
find out whaP side to plant his foot ouT ?n case the.
North and South nJiotild sever. 1 don't pretendjo,
say that the Prince of would any o
! harm, from the fpet that he is not possessed of seftsc*
.enough. Any yian c;yi tell® that, who haft two eyes
and ever saw the face of a Jew. Bufcwjio
Was this guest who linked Jieluud? Bome roaring*
Lyotj—John Bull’s big dog. B e <*ily surnnse thi
i tiling, but it is very*vident that fl.e gouldn’P
have ednip here witlftut a,pi4ot. . , •
* Thirdly. We will notice* a few f*c& our*own <
people. When he was taken doftn to the *
wharf in a carriage, to Inkctfhc steamer for Moun*
l understand byahe.papers* that several
yafds of carpeting were placed on the ground for
him to walk to keep liis feet olf of the so’4 — *•
the soil which the blood of our rorefathers washed
yj obtain ftur.lifcertv-*-and now, lie whose ancestors
sought the blood ot our forefathers —our people say*
his feet are too good totread the soil which our
forefathems’ blood sprinkled. *
lt is a shame, a scandal and an “outrage, in a re-,
publican government. • °
. lam yours, very respectfully? • •
° * THUS. J. BOTTOMS,
o ° o .Os Thomasville, Thomas Cos., Ga.
—o- - . •
Jlurrlfj’ of itlp W. fi.TooVc. , , .
It becomes our painful duty as a journalist?,*to an
nounce death of .Mj\ IV. L. Tooke, one of our
oldest and best citizens, who lei? day before yester
day, the fell inst., at his plant iff ion seven miles north
I of this place, by the hands ot**lii* overseer. Thomas
F. Brew, tlie victim of a most heartless murder. ?t
seems tlpit Mr. Drew and a son of M*. Tooke had
had some difficulty and the latter seeing*the former
soon after at the gin house, said something to him
I with regard to liis having threatened to shoot his soa.
I Brew not explaining (he matter to his satisfaction,
Mr. Tooke remarked that, it was a rascally piece of
business, whereupon Brew iuyncdiately stabbed him
in the left side of the abdomen, knocked him down
and inflicted several kicks, and would have emit.liis
tbroat J)m lie not been prevented by an old negro
who was present, and who also narrowly escaped
vengeance of the murderer for his inteference. Mr.
Tooke was assisted to the house by two of his ser
vants* and several physicians immediately sen? for.
Medical aid however, was of no avail. He gradual
ly sunk under the effects of tlie wound in'the abdo
men, and yesterday expired, just t.wenty-four hours
from the time of receiving the fatal 0
Brew fled immediately suiter the commission of the
dee-kand is snll at large. By reference to the ad
veilisernent in ftnoiher column, bo seen that f\
reward of S2,;jUO is oflered by responsible rneu for 1
his apprehension and safe delivery to the Slietiff of
this county. —Madison (Fin.) Messenger.
® —* — “
A fiond .liedit-inr.—McLean’s Strengthening Cor
dial aiyd Blood Purifier is one of the most useful and plea-*,
sant beverages of the da>y It?s milfl and agreeable to
the taste, bracing the nerves, giving a healthy tone to
the stomach, and imparting a glorious appetite. A wine
glass full taken three jjrnes a day, will be better tlnma
family physician, as no other medicine “will be required.
For ladies it is particularly recommended.as it strengthens
the ribs of the weaker vessels in an astonishing degree.
See advertisement in another column. Sold by E. Sei.xas?
° Thomasville. °
M: l'roit. ‘•’ ’Bju-erlt ol t -i t f itili ot
li t 0 ;. ; > . ■ i utiK?r*
• f • • , t.. iS ii. n m
.ii a uiiu s i im I ■ y\u> |?nuil ii uue tuci. —
* m P tei ®the wot PI to
9
*• ft ■- *: M< > t
•the*? # * Don's °°
* a .■! ■•* ry f ain’ inp.
T .Gf i: \ :;m ]. •.; •t . ;s\-> oi
• ion enemies. The pulpit, the Senate LhambA\ th ■
• a *. m, and the ro?trum, were prostituted.—
TT*o iijiagi’-afy lun-iot• oi slatei t are painted upon
canvass, sung by poets. Chi veil m marble, and
upon the stage. Everything® which can inflame the
publiwinitid is reported to, and with great success.“
j Some men hafe said that we will never have anoth
er slaveholding President. Tiiafwe were afraid to
f*itt forward a man ldenftfifd wiyli our institutions.
For three successive campaigns tliejDemocracy had ,
ofhated Northern non-slaveholders, and although
the sweeders at Charleston IWid the boldness to choose
a Souther* man—even he was selected by fanatical
ifbolition Mflssiftiliiisetts. •* o *
But the Constitutional Union party had ffiet this
•storm and nominated .V shareholding candidate.—
Not only this, but tfiey did what no political party
k*J ever done® belftre —neither Whig, Democratic,
nor American. They nominated l ?! man who, ten
veais*ago, in one*of the*greatest, crises through
v b ftich our country lias pasfted. bcfciV an assembly*
*of’the wisest men ol*the world, deljndea slavery be-*
c'Tuse oiglst. Ott* enemies had charged that .
it was not only a vfrong and ogpiression to the slave
and a sin tipo* tlie conji icnces of the mastci'?. but a
♦.-light andfteurse to tlie oomitry that toleratedyt.
The fiiat Webster rose’in the S tiate of
ti‘d 8:- it, .>(1 Willi hi* irresi Jlatne arguments de- <•
‘•fended oil? constitutioiail lights, but said slavery
” was a curse, ahe noble (Day, with his matchless
| cleqtißncc. advpented our constitutional rights, but
admitted that „*!av. rs was an evil. ’i[hc leader of
theeßemocracy, tii* experienefd Statesman. Senator
Cass, was wifling to * oticedif our CftVstitutional
riei.ts, !?ut denounced slavery as a curse. .iVliere 0
4id t?ie South loolfthcitein her hour of trial ?
obloquy and degradation heaped ttpqn her,4o whom
*did she go fov a delendcr ? Amid tfle curses pro
nounci if tipfue her by her best friends, hciwown sons
*ve;e siient, b?it rmt all.* Cnie noble form arose and
hurled b;g:k the itfsults. afid*deliiudfd single handed
his native South against ?hP host or*li- enemies
who Stood with V*lid front. 11c fi?i*l*ssly told
tliVm tlftt slavery was scriptorally,.socituly.
and politically right. That it was a blesyiftig to the
slave. q*vilizingrfh?l fliristanizinft him.* *\nd it *wuf“
*n lles>ing to 1 1ft; colmti?’ wliicn tolerates it. The
history of the world, aud espofiflly of our own
land. esnibli?lijs this fm u Our commerce, our mtlii
i*uf?icturcs, our ngfl-iculture would not have reached
one half their j nt gigantic proportfon'had it
nut heißi for ib' 1 much re*il*d institution ol slavery
lt was the well our rfational prosperity,—
Not only this but he declared “humanity to
% siav. not ? s than justice to the master recom-
th? policy *>f*ditfu.-ion and extension in*<J
any new Territory adapted ti>*iiis conilitio*n.” That
•man whuVhus nobly iL-femled our rights.*waa John
Bel* if BTeifn, ssce. Will any one say that ke would
administer the government to she disparagement “of
the institution*to which we owe so* meh —half our ■
commerce, half our revenues, Imif our agriculture,
’ half our lmunifaeliriV-ft, halt our greatness and pros- *
perity as a nation ? *
• •
oi'i'iiili’ Alnr ’itm *i| t altioiin Pounlj. I'Toriiln.
The $ o3iieiy in Slntt' and olf liifiirrrction—The
Law Violated, anil Uiticias *et at° Uctinnee.
The Marianint tia. ) l’alr ot the .ISihult., says:
“Yesterday a party in. Calhoun, staling them
selves ‘llegnlators* went to tl*e lyuise of otye Jftse
Barden, end we learn, sliej him, giving him a mor
tal woiitid. They then met and shot Willis Mus
bgrovc fromhis horse,who died
tally wounding I.a*Lin C. .Mtisgimve. these arc \Jio
facts, as far as Vie stave been able to gather then*,
tmi itj,is beii v> and that another buttle was
► fought between the Regulators and tne Burdens
Ail this happened uear Abe'*Bering Blurt, jn Cal
lioun county.” *. * *T.
Fi*m u>e Appfl icl*ia>lK Times of thtf 3d inst.. w<*
extract yiie following in relation to the above: .** ‘
From ad vi * ; ? ;\*d by te?egr ph lt.om •'wuriarr
na yesterday, wi^ were appt ised tlmt Gen. Wm. E.
Anderson had eruered out*theßiret brimdt Florida
tn*i*i?. and tlicji.are. ere tiiis, ul tit?- scene of tu
muli. By the mail boat to day we are placed iv
possession ol furtln r advices. The following order
of lift L nitej 8t at is. *larsli il wiM explain:
* Cai.udin Cos., Fla., Oct. 2, ISCO._
11. K. iftMMOXS, l . Bepftty Marstial;
‘i'his couuiy has bycn declared til be inji slate <y
’insurrectionary war by the lion J J. l iun y. Jt:dg<
of tiic Wesfern Judiqjary* circuit of the State es
Florida. *
lt is beljeved that persotfs from other States are
engaged Tn tlii*e#inmis<iun of open hostilities n*:uii-i
the g*"d citizens of this tsiutg, aud in vioiatiuu of
ii>’ laws of the Unite# Mtates. ••
AsJJeputy Muiafial. y oioatc hereby required tA be
at my office, in ‘’alhouii qimnty, that you may* with
out iftla v. pr eeive and execute such process as it iTtuy
: become necessary fo*’ m# to issue. *
MeQt McIxT >SH.
• 18. S. -lodge Northern Bist. of Fl w
In addition to the above, we have receivio tic
Marianna lintrioimi 2d iuot.. which says:*
• Our entile form; has beeiosmumoneei tiy theq • •
or to be®in readiness, with the eutir< *tui
litia of this county to march, at ti*n nb ek.* to Ciil
iiOun county,* no s-uppri the iuVurri c;iomn-y and
lawless ‘wild styling nicmselves Bognlators. who are
now violating tlie‘l%*. creating co*ifusi<ui and tr
rnr among the good ciftizeus of that county, Slid the
* lower part of Jackson. •
1 • We win endeavor to atlier full particulars as soon
*ts we can, an?i when in our power, w*l 1 publish
jth in. We regret of the Aortness of our
editor!- Da ml news, bora us* it s|jows tlpif we are jt\
tug mid*; or near ?? band gt outlaws, *vho arc.ißs
... !*ng the quietness of our hampy and pros
perous country. IVe think it behooves every .good ,
to raiue arm and voice against all such
•outrageous and unlawful ucis ns have been.poi'petr.?-
Dted and arqstill threatened against .wtr cikizeus ntid
lli4.ee of Cajlioun. Let every good citizen *discmin
t* nance all tuilawanl acts, and frown it Sow if at once.”
g ___ *—. ——• •
3'l.O({(kAborttioii Tlnjority in Vausylvnnin. .
Philadelphia, Oci. 12.—T(?t; Bulletin ot “this morn
ing claims Citvtfti’.s majority to lie at least 32.000! i
- is the abolition for Guirernor of
Pennsylvania. 4 •
Douglas visits .icon, Wednesday, October* 31st,
•18C0j * .
- * • • •* ■” ■ “■* %
• Ohio fhntimi. - •
• •
Cleavelnnd, <Vt- 12.—The published Teturns are
confirmc'D The Bcpnblio.insaoose three members of
Congress ong. # *
• Kiiili;ni:i Mcclioif. #
to •
Indianapolis, <i- t. 12. —Returns .from sixty? coun
ties*'indicate fifteen thousand majority fer the Black
Republicans. The Legislature, on joint ballot stands
eighty-seven “Republicans and sixty three democimts.
The Congressional delegation stands seven lltpubli-
I cans and four democrats. ®
■*- *
I* • *
• On the morning of the 7tli inst.. by Rev. 11. W. Sharpe,.
Lm i M< t*it xitv to Miss Sophrom \ WiiiDudx, duugeter
of Jtwed I. W bullion, Esq.; all of Plionias County, (*a.
g- . -
• OF COUNCIIi.
. KLGI LAU tIVuTIACt •
• * COUNCIL C WA.tfliEß.pcT. 15. 1860..
A.d*. Wxiglit, Mayigr pro tem.—-Aid. Lane*
Dyson. Hubert and Toftkc.
Absent. Mayor Beall, and # #
The Treasurer’s report was reeeivedgind adopt ed:
F. 11. REM I Xt; TON. Clerk and Treasurer.
In account w ith thfCitv Couneil of Tliomasville =
lSltf. Dr
ftlulv 8. To ballanee as per tins day’s report, $759 90
o 10. To license *V. F. Sanford 25 00
Aug. 6. To Fines to August ’-Bth. *. • , 4b OCfc,
Sep 14. To liixes ~.. • -ft - - *6O
„ . . $7Bl 50
1860. * *Cr. .. - *
Julv 10. By paid C. S. D. Jolpison, Marshal v S2OO OO
Sep". 13. By paict Sheldon Swift* for (Streets..* 15 00
’ “ 20. 0 “ “ “ “ “ “ ... 19 00
“ 29. o‘‘ 0 ‘‘ “ # “ “ “ “ 25*00;
, Oct. 5. “ “ “ “ “ ... root
“ 8. “ Notes to J. M.Dvßon..? 86 00,
“ 8. “ “ to C. C Beall, Mavor..* 75 00*
“ 15. “ “ on hand *. 63 00
* 15. “• o Cash on hand f. 300 00
$78i“50
Ordered, that the Clerk’s salary he paid. •
There being no further business Council adjourned.
1 F. H. REMINGTON. Clerk.
** o