Newspaper Page Text
o ° •
VOL. 111.
(El) t oiitb mi (L : uteri) rise.
—* -♦ ♦ ©
BRYAN A RENEAIJ, PmwMom.
* .
• I’ • ‘ ‘ RUSSELL R : RK.V<AU.
NI BS! RIPTIO.>. <*
T*K - S : riiK V Kstkrprisi-: “ is published Weekly
nt Two D'M-i.aks jut annum, if paid in advance. If not
■ * Dollars will invariably l>e
* ° •
, P ‘’ i: r, •• should beaccompanied*
’>• !! “ ( 1 * s t*edirection of thei/paper
• * • B e it is to be trans
erred. welt tiie N...ne, (.'■ nity plainly written.
# • IDrBBTISWO., •
TERMS. *
“* : * •’ e i ibl shed at ftvK Dollar
• ‘ „ liie first insertion,
and r iktt Ckwts for eac , I
>ioT sp*-i Hi.-il ;is t i tin.- •. •\\ ile pb! -bed Altil order
‘5 < ‘■■■'■: - x iii)’ will be
„• ( of fixe Dolt.ar
ding that •number.
mi.-’ * • m
- v A,t y i ■■ ■ .;:.d m t*;eir favors previ
ous to 10 a i lock on T m daj j, 0
• 4
C’ O\fit AV T # AB)VE: Ii 11 s E UC\TS.
>’ # A •ow b vfill be gOTsned bj
the follow iuif Uul s, eaA - y
, twelve Bond Aftuion lines: # # • • •
—* — ■■■ ■* •-
• ’ * I • j J
* ,S I ! ■ *5
* * 21; |
Lk N (J*t Hnr AIU 1 :TI Wi*TS ?j
g 1 £ 3 |
*•‘ 2 is
• * s= t
— * ! 1* - . 1
’ >"* S “ $5 ( - T 410 SVj (Ii)
Tivo ?*|ii;i.vv ’s Oft ii 0O| *lB ftt? 2ft 00
Three Sqn; res ? 10 00 16 00 21 tit? 25 00
F'i> e v • a 12 Oil 1 (7 on; 22 00 26 00
Five Sqita ■i-a II oil .1) Obi 25 (Ml *3t| 00
Six Si.,, a s „JIS 0U •! O': ;it| 00 3f, Oft
One Halt ( 25 iff) 00’ 35 00 *4O Oft
Three Fourths Co’niin ’■) do *4 00*.vj III) ftl) ftO
One Colin.nV* >. Oft Oft lift ()t) : 7ft Oft! 80 Oft
-4/ ’ lli -INI- (’a r; ns, for the term of one year, will be
charged ift l’*l M ’ “■► in! I ',- sj..isb they occupy, at Osk
DoLigiK per i. • did 1
♦ ► #
® IiI'B.M, ADrt:B|IME4I|-:j|TS.
• vi ,, o’ i-asioa to advertise Fjegal, Sales,
Noti compelled by law to a-oniulv with the
a•• . •
Aillie i-Sr.ilo.s. f! • ‘’onl-irs :• faririlirso:
AL -in I. *• ! Xi*Ti>es by Administrators,
• Kn-iu'.o. . . , ns, jfre required bylaw to be
,* liW• l >a ‘be* bay iii the month, between the
hou to 1 o o in the forenoon, and three in the
atterr.o t, r.j , 1 -tin “se in the county in which
. the p.-op rty*is s’ e. fiotices of these sales must
he ;;,i ‘ in - •nflia't*^■ ie Forty Days previous to
the (lav 0 iy. •
• • • • 0
Suit of IVk*G'i.il Pwprrlys
No is of i!’i; sale ol Personal Property Tnnst he
given a.
X?Nt;il>- i Icililors! . •
Not ,0 J>. b • • ad Creditors of an estate must
beymblis ee c'o , ( Days. •
l oiii't sf Ordisarf I.cm c to Btfl 1
Koiii .• ti . t!il ’ :i will lie made to the Come
o of Ordinary 1” ii iv- t - !l Lan<ior*iNc*groes, must
be pnbiißhed*weekly lor Mouths. 9 0
Ailjuini>ir:Uio:i o:!:l tinnrtli.niislfip:
Citations feu Letters of Administration must be
nnlilis’ i-J Ti. I- I)., ~: tin* Dii-fni “iilVom Adniin
istnuion, ; a ly ; r >'.* Mofitlis; for Disufission
. fii’ ii (ti:; if; :n, J'la-iy Days. •• •
foiv *• of ytevl ;as!i •* J s
i: - ■ PoPeclosufS 9f Mortgage must be pub-
•man; !ily for Months.
KstabJist-in;; Ins! I’apcei: *, •
X ■ for c.aug Lost Papers most be jfhb
■ lislied u>i' # tlio full * rai of Three Months.
• ••
IV’ Publica ions will ;*iwa\ sbe con inm 1 according
to the iihove rub s, 11 b s*otherwise o ‘red.
* ‘ •.I
.’ • *
. r
, * E 2. R. StiiMley,* 1
Attorney at lav/,
QUITMAN, 14HOOKS ( ~ GA.
M' ; U ai-aci ”e in ‘ Count ‘<*s of the Soutflern, Circuit,
nd*Cdh*eg, Auce Ware and E hols # of the Brunswick
iv 1- ® 0 • dec L 11
• W. 15. Beunct,
Attorney at'law,
QUIT MAN, BROOKS CO., G.V.
\V*H in T’ u.'.s, Lowndgs, Brooks and Tterri
.%n Counties. 0 • ®h_ Ift tt
. 1 — 1 i *”
.1. 1:. klcsiimler, •
A’ At law, •
i*ii lif. f THOMASYILLE, GA.
-
P. R. Bedford, *
Attohney at l\w,
\\ \ 10; BOROUGH, GA.
. Will p'v llc%in ihc coe jes of I )ye*Brimswick CircuM,
and in Lowndes and B. eu Counties of tlft Southern
l irci’ i. • * ,l e ‘f
•joi*n 11. Dyson,
Attorney at law, , •
• . TIIOMASYJLLE, GA.
Ollice next noor t§T) B a e's. * mh ts
*
, * !>. Hines,
Attorney, at L/nv,
ie JG , f • i IKd.MASYILLE, GA. 0
1,. C. Bryan, • •
Attorney at law. c *
mh 10 0 THOMASYILLE, GA.
—
E.C.'MorgiiiL e
Attorney atT law, „
N ASH VILLE. BERRIEN CO.. GA.
AVill practice in the Counties of the Southern Circuit;
and the Coat ies of Ooolv. Worth and Dougherty of the
MafOu; amhCoßee#Clinch and Ware of the Bnidhwkk
(* iii ;. AbJves.’ a; Flat ('i\a k Post Otiice, till.
P>h 13 a> 0 ?1#
• H. Peeples,
Attorney at law,
• KASHYILLE, BERRIEN GA. 0
• * je 12 * . * 0 •’ * .
-aJ , •.
Saittyel 15. Spenecr,*
Attorney at law, *
• . •, * . I'HOM-fSYILLE, GA.
Wdlogive bis end re attent ion t • ft© Pmctict of Law
ia tlie t oimdes of the Southern Circuit. . 0 _
t* lice on Uie second tioo? of Donald McLean’s Brick
buil. ng. • mh 18 ts o
. • A. V. sl((^trdcl,
•.XUSTICE OF THE PEACE
dJ 0//.C ■ cl /.’ (• Co‘i, Imuxr, ThomosviUc , Ga.
All ’nisire” a ;-ed 10 a.at w’llbe attended*to prompt
ly and with d~ ’■ • mh Jo ly
( lias. 11. Reniin^toh
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. 0
# Post Offer, Thomasville.
Ci.l’o. ‘ as of s?l kinds ta.k.-a on liberal terms, either
b's. ■# or Inferior Courts. mhlßtf
ScEloifold's
IHOISr .W ORES,.
A DJI .IXING THE PASSENGER DEPOT, „
. MacoA * Georgia,
o * en of 8
STC ill Cnsioes asid Boilers,
31 ill and (i in Cieariusr.
Cane Mills aod Pans, . •
Syrup Boilers. G
• Shafiin? and Pulley .
AND ALL KIND* OF MACHINERY MADE TO
ardor at snort no e. 0
E. REMINGTON &. SON,
jan 14-iy Agents, Thomasville, Ga.
tfol3 Work..
AATE ARE NOW PREPARED TO WO AI, I,
It kiudsof JOB PRINTING, from ayisitingCard to
a large Poster, at the Enterprise office JTry us.
\ ® ® VAW St REKEAU, )
( Proprietors. J
o MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARDS.
[ MEDIC A L®C A 11 [>.] •
Dss. Bruce & Reed.
Haying formed a copartnership in
the practice of Mi litine, oflier their seririoes to the
1 ; 0 ■
. c ‘ Office, the one >i •; ■■ bv I> •-e for many years.
They have opened a HOSPITAL }§i the convdfiience
of tboe owning tlA’es Sn ical attention; and
pinti- white persons, ifi . pay, \v :.i . tlv-b -d gratis.
AccoimnodationsA-oiulbrtable.
• . R...T. BRYCE, M. D.
* June 21, 1360. j J. K | and.
I>r. N. G. .llcDonald, • •
I N TENDERING Ills PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the people of ’1 * uasville ; “! v imtv, would in
form them that he has been practicing medicine in Jefler
t*°® County, Floi < a, foi
has met and treat dun us t;ie*uiseaseß which occur hi
this latiti de. 0 • • .
(,>F f ICE. on tie- ‘■id-- ■•.■ ct, near the offict* foanAly
ortnpied hv (’ J. Harris *
RESIDENCE, the house formerly occupied hv E. L.
Andersoi* , ‘
r l iiotnwsville, Jatiuttry 7, 1 o. • ts
, Dr. E. .f. Qliveros, .
Practitioner ctf Medicine and Surgery,
jan I Thi as tto., Ga. Iy
Dr. S. S. (dams, • • .
Hereby informs ms friends and the
pulitie, that lie will continug the*practice of medi
ciin-vii the old stand and respectfully tenders ins services
to ilie public.
Thonusville, April 2, lSdft. • ts
--■■ ■■ • -• o . .
[RL lOHM riIACTICK..]
Dr! 13,I 3 , (i, BoAver.
./\FFERS his professional services *fo
v/ tlie citizens of Thomasville and vicinity.
Clalls at all hours^prnaitply attended. 11111 18 ts
Brandon,
Has removed to the office formerly
occupied by John .Miller, Esq., ?is a Law Ollice,
Calls promptly attended, a
Os Special vrTll be gft-cn to Surgery and
Surgical Diseases. ,
Thomasville, January 15* 1860. , *• if
Drs. 83. B. &, E. O. Arnold,* °
Resident Dentists. Tliomasaille, Ga.
•\V*E HAVE THE I PRACTICAL ADVANTAGE OF
t V fifteen years experience in every 0
branch of the profession.
We can refer to many wh > have had the oXI Vt
benefit of our operations ia this County Tor LJJ
the past six years. * o
V\ e have every facility for doing tlie best
> * Plate-Work,
NOW KNOWN, WHICH IS DENOMINATED
, .* Continuous Gum Work*
> on Platina Plate, wbicl*is impervious to any of the acids,
even in a concentrated form. *
, Teetlnfilled Withfpure gold in a superior manfier. *
Patients lavoring jis with their cofilidence may rel\ T
upon oar utmost excrthnuftotperfonii every operation iy
as perfect a mannner
° o New Drug*Stoi*e.
DIS. I*. M. Ml 5 lias opened a Drug Store at
(die stand formed ,- occupied by PALMER & WEO.,
opposite E. Remington's, ana is prepared to furnish
Dirug's, medicines, Perfumery, Inks,
• FANCY SOAPS, &C-, *
flpon friir terms, to those who may favor him vfitli a call.
To hisjieforyi friends lie would say, that he?ias onltand
a freyh and reliable assortment of * • *
BOTANIC MBDICfNSS,
anand
they may need. 0 • •*. . .
, * ALSO. * *
K*n>*ine, Finj Cigars and Tobacco, Fine Medicinal
Brandies and \\ ines, Kept constantly on hand ayil for
sale. .* * • may 23-ts
Drrtgrs and modicißCs. * *
I rST RECEIVED A*iArGE AND WELL SELECT
ted stock of Drugs arts Medicines, Cl emicals of all
kinds. ° o •
Also. Paints, Oil* Gla>,, Putty, Varnish, Brushes, Dye
Stufi's. Patent JlriWcines, < ■?,!•.•’. n fc'-eds. Toilet Articles,
Perfumery, Bmshi-s, Kerosine Oil anS Ramps;
Camphene, Burning Fluid Vamps- *
* ‘ EDWARD SEIXAS, Druggist.
Thomysville,
Apotlieeary’s Hail.*
riMIE-SUBSCRIBER, HAVING TAKEN A STORE
L lii Thoniiiiiou’ifiYi'cv Brick stuiiiSyng^.
respectfully invites the attention of the public to hi*eom
plete*ind well selected stock of • •
Di'wgs,
* . .
• Chemicals,* . • •
Paints, . *
* OilS, . .
, Dye-Stuffs, • •
• . • Per Turn *
• * Spices, •
* * * B Segars,
Fine Brandies,
° o Wines, • •
° • Porter, * •
* • • Ale,
% • . Toilet-Soaps,
• • *. Potash, •
° • &c., &c
ALL OF WHIG ft WILL BE SOLD OK KEASONA
Aiy.E TERMS.
I V r= Attentiim°gi vcn / r*o>ially t* the preparation dfi
Pliysician's Prescriptions.
• *.* All MEDICINES warranted genuine.
• ° N. G. McJfONAED, Jr. D.
Thomasville* Ga., June C, lSfiO.* • ts
Saddle and Harness Manufactory.
° LARGE* AND COMPLETE ‘ASSORTMEYT® OF
1 harness Saddles, * 0 *
Bridies, . . •
Whips, /Af
. 15itts * •
* • t 'P nrs - /jfo fi&S'S; HfW
llarii. - Tyathcr. JC .- l
; . > ! ■ v•- - %
• Ac. Ac. Ac. 40/^' Aywy
Kept constantly on hand A
anil for sale, A*the Maifti- * “
factory of * * McGLASHAN A LITTLE.
’ f Saddle REPAIRING promptly at
tended to.
Thomasville, Jan. isl, 1800. o ly
Y Books ! ’Books !
0 i CHOICE LOT OF BOOKS, FROM THE BEST.
A Authors,in store and fo* sale, to which the attention
of Ladies and Gentlemen is invited.
PREMIUMS
awarded to the purchasers *of several Books in the lot.
n g. McDonald.
Tliomasville, Ga., June ft, 1860. ° tt
Baptist 0 Female College, o
0 CITHBERT, GEORGIA.
IP all Ter no., 1660.
nvHE FALL TERM WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY,
1 * Srptcrjijr'r Third,
Ar.d end on Friday, 0 °
IJcis-Hibor Twenty-first. o
: No effort haa been spared no secure the best teachiug
talent, in all tin Departments, of a thorough and jjecoui
pli-bed EemaU Education.
For further information, apD v o to
0 R. 1). MALE ARY, Presnb ml
j Cnthbert, Ga.. August 1. 1860, *
BYINGTON HOTEL,.
Broad Sireel, Albany, Georgia.
TT. BYIIIGTOV, Proprietor. > ■
, THE STAGE OFFICE,
for Stages runuing , 0 Thomasville. Bain-liSSiLgL
bridge, Quincy and Tallahassee is kept a;JiALi3§
; o this House. jy lu if
o Take ISTotice.
4 LL*PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
A RE3IINOTON A DRKI.fi
for Furniture, are requested to come forward and settle
the same, and yon may thereby save cost, as we are ob
, liged to have money.
I uct 3-ts ‘ REMINGTON A DEKLE
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 18(J() f
©
Wat (L : at rr prist*.
o o o i
0 —9
° o • X.VCIUS C. BKY.t.V, EDITOR.
~ THOMASVILLE, GA.
- *•
XVV. D>fSD AV, DCEi;.fI6i;R 5, ISCiO.
• ■ *
WHY wfl.L NOT RIIOROIA BE AVI SB f
In these troublous times the South Inis been
made to lyel by the threats of Black Republi
canism and her own delV-tfseless <?ondition,
•• * .
the necessity and importance *of arming her
self to meet a desperate strr J. <ji.it St present
seems by no means imrrobnbic. The States
art? now procuring arms and amunition ami ma
king such preparations to meet the struggle as
haste, time and circumstances seem to permit;
but what arc they doing lor the fat arc, or even
sor o lh*j pressing necessities of a protract ‘d
war with tlie Federal GSvernment? II the,
o
Administration, whether of Buchanan or ]*in
coln, repudiates the rig!, tfib-ec ’ -*)u as claitn-
by the # South, jt must Te /. any •ib*ate at
tempfing to secedp, or back ooit and acknowl
edge its weakness. Who will Say that it will
be.too weal?? ts it has strength and fanati
cism enough the Sqpth*vil’ i.Ae to de
fend her rights with* the sigord, and as she
struggle does not promise to be light nor brief,
again wc a:-£ what are the Southern States do
ing for the future? Georgia a few days ago
appropriated §1.000,000 for the immediate pur
chase of arms for her defense,and doubtless’
will do muiji good, but when tliese are goißg or
provo insufficientfnvhcre will she obtain more ?
Wheat we.make a breach with the Northern
fettles, we can no longer/’ 7 ih> ir pocl’g.'.i with
our cash for arms, and we .shall have to logk
to some otlic* source. ° W here will that be ?
No Soul hern State can yet supply itself* either
with arms or ammunition. Sonic one is• ready
perhaps to say we ccukF’profcure.thc.rfe from
England or Franco—that would jib if no ob
stacle should intervene, but \*hen we come ?g*
consider,that our sh/pi are Tiot yet built, nor
even tailed’ to prevent the blockade of out;
ports by flic*Federal licet, it will not socm so®
easy. Hot! cou?u we a a ! e with Eng
land or France, we apprehend, would be an
other question. To assist us in any way Eng
land would ha\*e to wade through a d 6 eadjy
Struggle with the/ Federal Government, and
that at the entire sacrifice of her entire com
mcrco* with North America. “With such a loss
. •
wjuit as, i stance could, she render ? Her a*, is
bince then if it 031:10*01* all might cvmic too
late. But w are by no means pleased with
the idea of foreign assistance, * and* therefore
prefer a reliance uponvmr own resources, which*
would be sfniply gufiicienj. if well developed.—
But I hat is°now the difficulty —‘ 110 e resources
are not developed. we making any ar
rangements for their development/ Georgia
lias made appropriation after appropriation and
yet £h<>has no armoi jj. t*Jic exports her hun
dreds of thoftsands of hales cotton, °aifti yet
her manufactories*arc perfectly insignificant.—
When lief citizens have a few dollars of sur
plus cash, (hey buy a negro , a mule or piece gs
Icind. The idea •of investing their money in
manufactories and .hereby “developing other,
research of the fitatc, enriching, bringing her
in competition with an*l rivaling or surpassing
<*ther States, and thus consuming what she also
°©. ° O
produces, cheapening and filling; the stores of
our merchants Tvith. Southern manufactured
goods, never once entered into their heads.—
They ikm't even se # how ®su*h investment?
could be made to pay. {They li?tve begn *so
blindly (jevoted to negroes, mule sand land that
•they have not evcgi yet dreamed of any other
means of becoming rich. They ifkfkc cotton
by wearing Tmt negroes, mules and land, to
pamper and build up the Northerly States to
become their masters —content that the North
► O
shall have the gold and manufactories, ifthem
sc4ve§ are but permitted to increase their ne
groes, mules and land*. The thought is luiqn!-
’ialing tq a heart beaming with. State pride,
when we look* out upon and consicfef the vast
amoiftit of material presented by our great
Stale for manufactories. When will her peo
ple grow wiser ? Will the present csisifPtcacli
them a lesson and set them to work doing what
they have criminajly neglected, or will tlnfy
return to tlieir ease and indifferent reposq, as
soon as the storm blows over? If we should
o 0 o
escape a conflict with the Federal Government,
<?r coming in conflict be victorious, ° finally es
tablishing Southern.* independence, would we
go back and trade with the Northern Aboli
tionists again, or would we build up our own
section into a great manufacturing Ration? If
we would choose the latter, the time has come
to begin. This time we are caught in a gale
unprepared—shall we again be overtaken in
that condition relying upon others to help us
through ?Ifso we shall dt s tree to perish in®
the wildest tumult of the waters. Whether
©
we go out of the Union or not, if. we are wise,
our dependence upon the North must terminate
with this crisis. Our exports to. Europe must
go direct, and our imports must come direct.
The North must no longer be permitted to mo
nopolize our shipping and commerce, nor have
anything to do with our affairs. We must take
our interests into our own hands, set our house
in order and unembarrassed we shall be able to
meet every emergency that may come.
THI SOUTH’ ARMING. 0
We are glad tohearsuch news as is contained
in the subjoin, and article—-It assures us that the
: South and our own State are being roused from
their long lethargy and that we shall soon be
in a condition not only to assert but to defend
our rights.* Let Gcor ia now* go to work and
lyanumcture her own arms amFaiiiimirhion.
Extensive rurcliases of War Knniiians for Site
a
Those Republican editors, preachers and lec
turers who think j,hat the ind'gua;ion of the
South is best put down by ridicule, and who,
therefore lavish the resources of their builbono
ry upon every reperfed attempt of a Southern
fcitate to arm her ei-iaens i'>; ;,:i 1 u e .* ;;:geofl
dict, will 1 incl in the ‘.7> 11 otßwg i-u* < mut ■ evi
dense that the Fouth i o .m; 1 .ft the
calamities of disunion, which they would laugh
away with their ill-timed jests, are actually im
minent.
• Yesterday theft) arrived ly (lift steamftr City
of ‘Hartford, from l on tlind 1 •!.> cases ofharm's
patent carl^nos. containing ten pieces each ma
king in all arms for 1,800
conical ball.ft each c*ont:;;i ing l,ooo.bullots, of
40.000 cartridges in the aggregate. These arms
and ammunition were order* and by telegraph from
the Gov. *f Georgia, and will bo - nt to Savan
nah by the next steamer, ‘t he same lacltwy
has also received orders from Alabama for 1000
stands of the named u;h-dcaf ng wc;x>ns.
O -D # t
Cooper ct Bond of this city, receive from
twenty to fifty yrders daily from Couth Carolina
Alabama and Georgia --and j cople who sup
pore th;d the South is not a paying customer
may be astonished to kiftiw ti*tt their husine. s
transactions in this line are strictly on a cash
basis. Casl? within thirty days is their invaria
ble rule. Most of the orders are for lisles and
Navy revolvers, though Oooptw & Bond supply
an immense number of *flint lock muSkets, —
They lately sent twentypgifli carriages to Geor
gia, and hi ve done a Lvi.-L business in all kinds
of small arms and ammunition with all the prin
eipai Souyiern States. ,
jtnother large # house in this city has fUjcd or
*lers for e ;ftoout 5,00 U stared of muskets of *he
*lj. S. pattern, and hassold large qua*ititics of
artiller’- swonfs’and army pistols, its orders
com*.from*dl the Southern States; ljut mainly
•from those in which secession is regarded as the
only remedy for Southern*grievances. A third
extensive establishftient has; upplied an im
mense number of Colft’s revolvers and rif.es to
Georgia, principally to jfolumhus. All Jlie
wholesale houses and agencies in the city have
• been hard pscsse3 to ipplj’ orders for every
imaginable species of weapoiw. To the above
.list may be added Aonc.f Manufacturing ftCo..
which has furnisliftl Georgia wiih cannon and
• ‘ O 4
wii?i*dl)o artillery # swords, and has donca huge
miscellaneous business with all the aggrieved
States. • **
- -■ - -© o (
Prom the New York Express. ,
Nciv Yorlj Pci'soiia! IT.ibcfty BSift. •
It is necessary just now to reiterate tlie fact
that ct the Republicans of New York have
not berm able to* drive both branches of tfee
• e .
New York Legislature into enacting laws in
n u Ifi fixation cf the I
Assembly, eighty Republftars, voted for such
an tact in j.BsD,bbut the Hon Mr. Given, Repu
blican member*of Congress elect,.had the ad
dress in the # State Senate to kill offjthe bill as
“unconstitutional.” Mr. 1 iven it is true, be
cause of this was turned out of the State Sen
ate, upon tlie°prctcncc of being opposed to
“ liberty,’’ but, in reality, because he would not
steal, —as the Republican leadess in Albany
desired ; and yet it is also true, tflat*in spite of
bis ops to the Bersonal Liberty bill, his
constituents h!ive*sent him to Congress.
Tlie State of New Y.cfrk has a method in
hcr*“madneas.” The “negro” itcre is but a
sham, witih a great many # Republicans, not a
realfty-©is is now firing*shown the Negro
Suffrage vote —and the negro here is used just
as tlie Alain Law was used* or Anti-Refit, or
AntiVvlusonry, to dupe Rejmbhcan*fools. • The
leaders lun'e no # real meaning, but to*steal and
plunder the State, ami the*“uegw” happened
to be the fitting in.-tfrumont f r *p.c (fine bftitifr,
and hence the 50,000 jlcpublican maisrit*’ in
the State. * *
o
- • ———
City of New York.
From* the tenon of tlie money columns of
the Herald, ftnaneial matters musft, lie approach
ing a crisis before unknown in this country,
and which, in tficii*wide sweep, bid ffiir to en
gulf the country in one common ruin, ft j} to
within aofew weeks, it was almost impoftsiitle
1o conceive of a higher state of prosperity than
the great commercial emporium of the Nation,
and the Nation itseff,° # enjeycd. *\Vnile file
golf. yiLld of Cal i lorn ia was tlie safiie, the im
portations wtfi’c something less than they were
last year, the export of gold being 820,000,000
less, and the exports of produce and merchafti
dize 835,000,0@0 more.
Y ithin two, short weeks the current lias
been changed, and a tidcoof reverses bus com
menced its fiojv, threatening to rise until it shall,
like the deluge?, submerge and destroy every
’vestige of our growth and prosperity.
I* or the first time in our history ,*is remarked
in the article alluded to, a political event —kite
election of a President—has caused a financial
■crisis. Its most terrible will be felt at
the commercial heart of the Nation. lier*cred
it and prosperity, from present indications,
will be shaken to the centre, and, under the
blighting effect of tlie cr sis, §n tunes* will be
swallowed u,q and wide- oread ruin prevail.
A Speck oi’ War. o 0
Y ashington, Nov. 20.—Advices front
South America state that United States Minis
ter Clay bad received It is passports, and wotfld
leave for this country on the 12uh inst. Offi
cial intelligence having been received at the
Department here that Air. Clay had demanded
his passports from the Govornment of Beni,
President Buchanan immediately tendered the
Peruvian Minister here his pa..sports. Thus,
our relations with Peru have been completely
and effectually severed.
A western paper, speaking of a newly elect
ed Senator, says bis ignorance is so dense that
the anger of common sense will be longer in
boring through it than it would take a boiled
carrot to bore through the Hoosac Mountain.
Ol'l U I.y, OF <> liOUftlA.
Counties, Bell. Breokisridge. Dougins,
ing • n J o 287 ‘ i
lfi.kcr ° 11 s 2jl J
Is;.lilvrin 3ftG 441 PS
Bauks 9t 0 46ft 10
Berrien 21!) 3! ft 1
Bibb 88ft 81st ° 307
•Brooks 281 3:5J 4
llrv an P 5 193 1
Bulloch 7 567 1
Burke 211 4i3 0 25.6
Butts 269 309 ° 27
Calhoun PS 230 , ft
Camden f35 # 207 0
Campbell •* *iJ 785 * • 14
Carroll 508 1294* 29
C -a 613 1i)52 o 336
Catoosa 338 382 74
,Charlsou 43 0 * 141 2
Chatham • 563 1812 320
tthattuhooelfce 22(5 203 19
! C.autooira • 436 285 152
C.efckee 41st 851 • 111
Clarke (>''s • 451 * 57
CL".is . 246 286 ‘ 12
Clayton 312 197 101
Clinch * 196 115 ft
Cobb 583 1377 54*
Coffee • * 30 * 93 14
Columbia 336 67 363
Cohjnit 67 • 115 • # 1
Coweta 3il 805 55
Crawford 188 • 378 2
I Lsle 177 259 l'3
Iktwson 92 338 * * 62
Herat Sr 519 57* 1
Delvalb* 415 . 638 . * •61
Dooly • 249 319 23
Dougherty 279 372 0 26
Eftrlv • 122 291 , l
Echols 25 * 87 0
fttiingliam 203 208 * 3
Elbert 291 120 457
Emanuel 241 210 * 42
Fannin 141) 500 100
Fayette 301 472 28
Fbivd 4* S 75# 286
FoAvth 364 631 47
Franklin 237 72# 3
Fulton ° O 1195 1018 317
Gilmer • 1?) *■ 710 33 ®
Gla acock 14 51 125
C Ivlin G 177 l
Greene 581 *• 114 15J
Gordon 481 0 874 „ 97
Gwinnett 772 0 #l2 _ 234
Habersham 188 457 . 72
Hall 500® 467 83
Hancock 402 „ 128 148
Haralson * 62 356 l
► Harris 689 * 302 30*
Hart e 151 •!© i)ft
Heard * 38ft 439 62
Ilea ry, • 658 523 54
Houston * 569 555 31*
Irwin 19 <T4 2
Jackson 463 675 ° 108
JasjTer 369 251 174
Jellorson *363 67 326
Johnson • 182 117 # 96
Jftiea . #214 ® • 235 .* 11
Laurens 428 , T-8 36
Lee * 222 240 . 18
Liberty * 145 138 ?1 •
Lincoln * 170 * 36 105
Lowndes* 231 314 2
Lumpkin • 319 *393 30
Macon * * 419 271 * 14
Sfiulisou , # 321 * 375 40
A) aio . 321 • 3 .T t 41
Mi
Meriwether 5.57 614 49
Miller 28 ,231 <A
Milton • 310 41? 25
Mitchell . 146 3g3 , 24
Monrot?* • 638 464 5#
Montgomery . 255 • 40 6
Moeg'an 361 * 102 • 142
Murray % 254 4:22, 210
Marcogce * 7 85 7 64 lftf
Newton 810 364 351
Oglethorpe . 317 * 241 188 *
Paulding 198 781 # 39
Pickens 156 451 45
Fierce * 79 237 • 1
Pike 4 <7 *596 15
Polk, 345 320 48*
Pulaski
Putnaffi • 291 176 157
(,► utman . 157 * 237 , 3 *
ftebun 21 .. 353 Ift
Randolph 501 597 53*
Ricliinonftl 849 403 • 1052
Si-itley • 234 * 112 . 65
Scriven® * 171 3?3 . 5l
Spalding 550 596 27
#ie\vart 484 538 • 18
Sumter * 694 • 3SO *l3l •
Talbot . 505 * 406. • 89
Taliaferro * 173 9 • 2.2()
Tatnal • 202 313 4
Taylor 361 393 22
Terrell 387 . 227 „ 69
Telfair * 127 98 6
Thomas * 499 462 * * 34
Towns 101 192* 94
Troup a 970 402 48
Twiggs 181 320 4>
Union 216 47 k 11
Up sore 619 * 279 49
Walker 655 480 320
Walton *7l *555 183
Ware • 34* 212
Warren 210 55 427
Washington • 609 312 * *BS
W'uftie 27 134 ft
M'< lister 293 * * • 242# 5
White 15? 220 29
Wilcox * 19 254 3
Wilkes 30-2 • 266 * 171
Wilkinson 254 487 ,111
Whitfield • 450 747 202
Worth 122 263 4
©
* 43884 52001 * 11606
Breckimid e*ve’ Bell, 8,117; Bell and Douglas over
llieckin. idge, 3,489; total vote of the State, 107,491.
* ,
A Trrniniiloiiii l r ast IJorßc.
Alany years ugo°a solitary horseman might
have been seen swiftly riding towards Toledo,
Ohio. ‘JNie sun had just set in the western ho
rizon. ’Tv,-as the close in short, of an elec
tion day, and that solitary horseman was cour
ier from an important township in the country.
All but the ot*3 we speak of had been heard,
from at Tolet’o, and the vote of this very town
ship was needed to tell how the county had
gone. At length the solitary horseman arrived
in Toledo, and joined the foaming steed up be
fioe the .Indiana J louse. A fiig crowd* of
WhigswtntJ Democrats rush ad for the ntftvs. ,
“Better time,” said tin? solitary horseman,
looking at his watch, “was never made by Jive
boss! Fifteen miles in jhirty-two minutes! — (
f AY hat d'ye thiiji of that, gentlemen?” aslicd
the horseman.
“Cuss the horsey” roared the excited crowd/
“how # has —o — township gone ?” *
“Gentlemen,” replied the solitaryhors#man,
“I disremember. It went either Whig or De
mocratic, but I’ve been so taken up with the
speed of this V e hoss theft I* forgot which :
but, gentlemen !” roared the excited horseman,
vising in his saddle and waving his whip in the
air, “you may just rgst sathjicd on that jioint:
all creation can’t heat this hoss!” 0
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a half
sermon, half political harangue, at his church
in Brook tin,*on Sunday night, in which® he us*
ed the following curious simile:
“As men grow rich Jliey grow mean. Why,
1 k*now men—pious men —who actually per
jure thcmselYbs about the value of their pro
perty, that thcy e may save what is justly due
the city for taxes. They are as mean as —well”
—meanness has tunneled them from end to
end, and the biggest one lies through the heart,
and the Devil daily runs his trains through
and through.”
Some persons say it is exceedingly easy to
get a wife. We never knew any to get one
without trouble.
\ XKB.ns,TW Oof.l.Alt-i, j
? In Adrnnco. S
©
0 The I’liVcl* of To*>:uc©.
Sir Benjamin Brodic, an eminent London
physician, was apg’ id to recently to unite in
a petition to have a Parliamentary committee
raise Ito enquire into the < •if tobat oo tip
on the human system. He declined, because
he did not eoifoder sir h a cunmittec compe
tent to invest mate such ; * ct; but he has
Wii.um a leg or u; -a t e -i to the London
Times, in the con. ■t •’ he ays : *
“The effeefs of this kit aro indeed vari
ous; the diffcrw :o and( :ndi „• . n and
constitution and the •’ >neo iif t! e*mode of
life i . it, °. o i tl • few observation^ 1
which f # have boon ; ie to make on the sub
ject, 1 am led vo ;i.! t!. * * few
who do not su ‘or harfci 1 mi it, to a*greater or
iDtom are mani
fested in tl.. * : the nervous sys-
Alai -o j; iportion of habitual smokers
are rendered lazy and i
dily and incaj ,;bie of much mental excrtfbn.
Others suffer depression of the spirits, amoun
ting to hyp ‘ i e: . which
es forfi time, F !i h evfl af
terwards. (he: * illy there is a general ner
vous excitability v.hiv'i though vmy much
less in degree, partakes of (lie nature of the
•hitrum t, at,hs of drunkards. *1 have known
many individuals to rr from everc nervous
pains, snmotiim in one, . infiiis :i another
part of the body.”
‘J he I Ac. -r ;• ! Ad ill v , mi a to
the halo, of .m .... *ail *!it tlie pre
sent time: *.
“But a still graver q*:c. lon remains to bo
considered. V* .. vriil be .k f. . nit if this
habit be coutimv and i ire g ncrot-ons? • It
is, but fto true ifli the ; ins of the fathers aro
vi; ncd*upon their children ul ♦ eir children’s
children. W c may here take warning from
the Indians of Ai iciica. Vn intelligent Ame
rican physician gives the following exp’.anaiion
of the “radual extinction of this rcnufrkable
Oife generation of booreee ad
dicted tqjhe of lire water. They have
a degcncrato rn i corp; ivcly imbecile progr
eny,#who ind : ° i he same vi*ious habit with
their parents. Their progeny i* ; .ill more de
generated, and afier a tl w : ••ncrati< * race
ceases altogether. We may,also take warning*
iVm the hi-lory of another nation, who some
few centuries ago, while dm banner.* of Soly*
>manthe . e. iii,: ni were the terrors of Clui
ttJlidom, butV’io since then, having become •
more addic Ito 2 b::ccasm<ik'ing than any of
the European nations, nr# no\v tl ,1 s and
lethargi.*Turk f held i ♦algor pt by all civili
zed comnfunities.” * 7
• ° _ <a Ov. (h ci” A
q a o q
• The cer.su ol I•. ihilyto pi ;n t tlifs
State of Arkansas a one lflr -o progress in tlfc
ltfst ten years has been ry irkablc. Fora long
period the soil and climate gnd the vat, jt>-
sottroes ol tut glate i ma , •! unk;” wn.—
Bather a species of nr, * ;e eliivai y and unlet
tered intgj endciice was it celebrated® than for
anything which'could make it specialty attrac
tive to emigrants. * *
o o
But thc’last ten years has affqpted a most re
marktfbte change in its estimation, both with
in and without the gtgfce. Ttye civymt f pop
ulation S’ :>i!. yfi ;r1 from tie old. r (*„ra
•lfton wealths has large portion of its drift
*(♦l the rich ho*is of Arkansas. The. vote for
Governor Tit the last election was in round num
bers GO,OOO. Ihe \fln.ie population will not
fall beh*v 500,000, aTid the State will, Jn 11
pfoballility, be erftiljed in the Thirty-eighth
Congre&fo five Repr. -entativ. Thg increase
i* vot*Bg population iince ISSG is noUfar from
22,000. This is perhaps unexampled in the
history of airy other State. The same ratio of
increase*would the State in IS7<5 not far
from 140,000 \Vfers, and not less [Tan 1,00,000’
of population. #
The p re publishing the following trs a
dispatch from Gen. Lane announcin'? his *i>
foat. Wo presume thft they are only making
fun of his and tl i1 no such dispatch
was actually sent.
“Brick and me is bet. gods will be dun but
I dont like it. If the eottonf staits *sea seeds
o° OU F • • Gosepli*lain.’
Oil wells *i:*c nft net,’ thing . There are
severe hundred of * near the Ir?
rawaddy river, anti almut tiirce fiundrcd nliles
‘frdin Bni^smtiiih^wliich l.avc been worked for
ages without ever failing o yield their regular
return of the oleaginous. • *
• _ •
—A9 ♦ > •
A negro boy being sent by his ma 4c* to brfr-,
row a pound of iard from if neighbor, thus de
livered his message : •
“Missus Thompsifn massa sent me over to
borrow or # to nog a pound if li<*g t flow; he sny*
ife got le ole* >w in do ]. n f.-iten^i’; hq
gwine to kill ber day before ye.sterfiay, and he
come over week fore last, and pay you all you
uwc iPs.”
O
A young blood from Suckcrdom, wt-hing to
get a chance to tell a young lady what he
thought of her, donned if best looks and ad
dressed her fn this wise : * .
“ Migs, (fin I have the eqyisite pleaatire of
rolling the wheel of conversation around the
axle tree ®f your understanding It |ew minutes
this evening The lady r fainted.
“Jim, does your igglhcr ever whip you W
No : but she does a precious siglit wors®though.*
“What is that ? 0 ’ Why, she washes®me every*
morning.
Jlrs. IFarris fays for, i.ncr.i res. mble each
other so much that she cun,t more than half the
time tell an orang-outang from a FrenchmanT
The old lady r is getting not only impertinent
but personal.
Bunch sa\°s that the reason why editors arc
apt to Tuivc their mapi oned is because
they’ rccicvc from one correspondent* and an
other, such a vast numb r ol’ evil communinfi
tions.
0 ft 0
It i, rumor 1 that one of the .Smith family
is about to get married. We don’t want to ap
pear inquisitive, but we would like to know
which Smith it B ! 0 o •
■— - ♦***> ®
The artist who is pain ting a landscape on a
political canvass, inti ads to have it fram’ed with
wood from some of the log- rolled by politi
cians.
NO. 35.