Newspaper Page Text
voL 1 if.
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,V 1 >.J .NAl*, i [efors.
•!•• • . •
Lfrim C. IRTAX, * . • .
- • s
ft
. *. •MIRKCRIPTIO.X. •
• tejims.
•Th* “Soctim Ejitki
nt Tw Douj r s per am mn, paid 5 ° .
advance* In See DoLl.ahj WiM iyvariabl
• charged. • • •
• Ordsn f<a the “En • a * Wbe stTAinpanieS
!>r
will notify ntfA)ii office it ix to be trail
> KfiM, with tin- Name, Cedhty aud State plainly written.*
- , ..... • . °
.* „ A DVKKTIMI \'<2.
tt TEItMS^
AjirtßTiitxuTi will be puldixlled at Ovt DortaiP
(wv nnic of twelvefrine* or # le< for th* Unit insertion,
• Wiq i l aClfti i ( for xnbiieqnent inwrliot. Tumi
• Hot specified an re tli<- time, will be publuriied autii order
ed out and leeofdiHgly. • *
Obitt tgr Noth ■ not • ‘iv’ -:x lim\fill bo
aahlwhftl gnitk; |j>ir Ca®h, at the rate of*o i >
for*every printed lint*, exceeding tliaf number,
.ni't-a all longer aiatices.
I ft’ Ally ••rti f r * will pleahand in their favor#previ
ous to 10 o’clock on Tiu-idaft*. ,
• “ ’ • • - ~,,f
fOVTR.iC’T ADyKKTINKHEKT!*.
Oarwetmti ffitli Advertineni wiU tie governed 1-v
•tlii- drilowiiir Rifte*, each equal *< iof
twelve .-•>l*.i Minion lmetf: * . • • *
•- • •
•. ”. * **l* ‘■ .: •* i
* *.* * * l i:j* iJ |
*Li moth ok A'nvKiiTi.'KMfcNTs. . *=* .£• 9 *
1t• T w >
*” • V, I , ?-j.2
_• J ; j 7. \ * y f
•One Square •. *■> 00 s *oo’slo -j 00
*¥wi> Square* a .8 mi | f O'i |S (M .'ft Ti()
“lie no- Sqnarfai 10 00 16 00 1 21 la 25 00
Kmir SigioroH .* . 12 **l7 nil; 22*001 26 1)0
Kite Squares ll’ A 00 30 mi
“ Six Squares IS 00 24 00p30 00 35 nn
One Half Column.* *. 25*T)0 30 00 00j*4P 00
Three hfrmrfhs
One Cohmiß ..!.150 00 6# Oo| To 00 80 DO
r v a— • —-i” ■ —i—
,! tr Bestscss Cards, for the t£nn of one year, will be
in proportion to thft apace they occupy,at onX*
D'H.iak per Lite, (solid Minion.) • . •
• *
• i.Ktat. ai)vt:KT t isi: til:\ ts. •
All.pt ‘none having advertise Legal Sales,
Xotires, etc., are compelled hvaluw to c<>:i*]>lY with the
following rnlue: *
* •• •
’ Adiuinisirntors. II x <-e 111 o-.-V or Cißinlians:
All sail* of Hind#nd Nthroes by Administrators,*
j&xeentora (tiierduiiui, by knt to ife
•• neßbon the first Tuesday’Vi the month, oetween the
hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon*and the
• • aftftmoon, at the Courthouse in the county in which
the property in situate. Notices of these diet moat
lie given in a*public Gaze te 1’ :t;, Jfciys previous to
tl*c day of sale. . •
Wale of Prrsbinil Property: . .
Notices of the sale of Pi in nal i’rJj>;-t\v must be
givefl at Tell 1 >:a\ s |>n*vj< ;s to,tln- o*.v of sale.
JCslulr llclitnr. anil Crrililoos: # *
Notices to Debtors and.Creditors of an estate nnjpt
* !■ published k'orty Days* •
■ ( oifrt nf Ordiunrv'lVu’C Jo Well: . •
• X*t ice that ;<pp’e alien vrtll he luade o llie Court,
. of Ordniorv forjejive to sell Lund or Ncggues, must
* be published weekly fit Two
itolafiilulirs sadClMWbaa>bi)ti < •
i* ■ itions for Lettef*ox •Aihninistratioif mast lie
, published Thirty Mays; for Dismission from Ailjuiu
.lstfWion, Bwmthlv fo(*Sb\ Ifeutim; for Dismission
Troiu Gunwliaiislnp. KorUt De vs.
•-•- . .
. Porcclosiirc of•.tloiSgaa* - : .* ,
• Kllles fS’ Korscloslire Ilf jfie nuist qqjb
lisl’ed monthly for*Four Mon(hs. • •
Kslhlilistiiiig l.ot Papers: *
Notices for establishing Ijosf I'ancVs RinsUbe flnh
•* Jished for th£ full tJrm af Three M inflis.
• • •
- ~ •
■JPnbPea.kms will always lie*eoiit'mied aeeo*-r.ihg
to the above rule*, unfess oth rwisc <•; -i and.
• •• • •
; —; *— —-—-v— —-—
. • ; . iAto CAKDS.
• * . •”
• . A. E>. P. •
AT TO KsL'f £V* AT LAW,
•’ QUITMAN BROOKS CO* QA.
practice in the Counties of the Southern Cireuil,
and C-otfee, Cburf, Ware add Ecliubrut is<- Bnuiswiek
Circuit. • # . * * * dec J 1 It
‘ W*B. Bfiiiici,
Attorney at-xaw, .
. QUITMA*S\ BROOKS CO., GA.
Will practice in J’homas* Lowndes,.lW'>s’i is l>erri
e Counties. . ‘ . mhlfl ts ,
A. P..\'jP>iiiKicr, . .
AT TaA-W,. * * *
mb 25—ts • • • ; HOMASVILLE, GA.
.* P. IS. Ecdf.d. •
‘A TTOMBYAT LAW, * * *
. ** WARESCOEOUGII, G A.
• Will practice in tlie coim; : s e In- Di * --w . Circuit,
msl in Lowndes and lb . n (. - .-r the S-’i' l ,eni l
Circuit. _•
• .lohi ill. Dyson,* •* •
Attorney* at laav*.
TIIO-MASVILT.fi, G A.
Office next #oor to Dr. Brunei. * nih tt
—* s
.. • Kimono 8.. Dines, * • •
Attorney at law,. .
je . liHOMAS.YILLE, GA.
_—*. —• • _ ’—• .
’ • 1.. C..
A* TTORN&Y AT*LAW.
mh 10 • THOMASVILLE* GA. .
_s —5
. K. C. Tjlot;,aa, ,
AttcJrney at law,* .
. NASHVILIfE,*BEEiWEX CO., GA.
XV’ill pftictice in the C>m > .-f Soiul.ertl Cin lit:
and the fountie* of Dooly, WOl tli tmd Doagharty of tln-
Macon: aud Caffee, Clinch and*Ware of tin B swfltk
Circuit. Address at bb Creek l’e-t (Mree, Ga.
_.tnh I s . . * .. !i *.
. Yl. T. 7^
Attorney at law.*
# XASUVIJ.LE, BE HE IE X CO., G V
je 12 * . * • . •ts .
* ( sanuifl Em a Spencer,
Attorney at. law, . °
. # THOMASVILLE, GA. #
.Will give tiis entire attention to the Practice of feaw
in the Comities of the Sontllfern Circuit.
Office du the second floor of Donald McLean s
bubbling. f mh 18 ts
- . A. V. IMeCardel,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE- 0 ° (
Orfio at th- C • ■’ -.T’ ■ . : X. (!a.
All busiliess enti u,-ed to wii! ’oe:rte’ ied t.M-r.,mpt
|v and with dispatch. , tub 2->
# *.. Cha. a D. BeminstttM, .*|
J° USTICE OF THE PpACE- 0
. 0 •
Collections of all kinds taken on liberal terms, ei uer
tn Justice’s, ! ts.*
■•'' l ■ —’ ■
* * ScboOeld’s •
IRO3ST WORES,’
. • ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DEPOT,
Macon ? Georgia,
. Manufacturers of •
STEiTlEnsinesatul Boilers,.
Mill and Gin GeaviiL r . .
Cane 3lills and Pans, 0
* .Syrup Boilers.
Shafting and Pulley.
AND ALL KINDS OP MACHINERY MADE TO
order at short notice. • 0
E. KEMIXGT.OX ,v SOX.
jan 14-1 y Agents. TliomasviUe, Ga.
J*oTo Worli.
-\\TF ARK MMV PHKPtKKM TO 1)0 AM,
* kinds of JOB PRINTING, from a Visiting Card to j
* large Poster, at the Enterprise office Try u ‘
II 11* VA > A It I E At,
’ * . I*roprictoV.
• • .
sied*iCal and dental
[MHiICAI. gAKD.] . . *
*. Drs. Brute &. fieeti, . ..
H aving a co in
Hr j-rai tice Os Medicine, Bffer rtivir servicPs to the
public. o 0
. the one > cenpied b Brntt for many mn,
•They opened a HOSPITAL for the convenience
owi ins slaves requiring Surgical gteutioD; and
• -• !•••• al •'u l-ay,*>. .fi ■• *• .’e-i a rat is.
imitiodations comfortable. .
• • V .1. BRUGE, M P.
A ai! 18 J. it M.IfEED.M. 1.
* # Dr. \. fi. Tie Donald* .
, TN TENDERING H|S SERVICES*
I 1 to the people of Tboaiysville and vicinity, would in
’ form them that be ha**been practicing medicine in JulTer-i
sot Cptinty,Floriya, for file Tears, duriiljr which time hy
.hits mot and treated most of the •uses which occur in
* . * . ...
OFFICE 1 , on thq siile street, near the office formerly
i b.v < J. Harris. . . • 0 •
ItKSJ DfiXClv the bona * nerly oecnpiPd by E. L.
Ae h rsou. # . 0 •
Thmn!isviy<v January 7.
• Dr. E. ( J. Olivcras, .
. jan I Glsisgow. Thoifftis Ca., (*a. Iy
’ - * * • V
• * Dr.* S. S. Adams, # .
HfilfKßV INFORMS IfVs FRIENDS AND*THE
H. public, that de will continue flu* practice of medi
- cine at the old stand and rOspectfiJly tenders his services
rto the public. * •
Thomagville, April .. 1860. . “ • ..tf,
• • • [RKKOK.V PU.UTICK.J . •
Dr.*P. *S. Rotvcf, • * •
OFFERS .HIS PROFESSIONAL'•SERVICES TO
the.ciri/ens of ’fliomasvillc and vicinity.
Calls at all hours, promtply atfe-nded. * ml 1 ts
. • Dr. *Brafldon, . • •
■fjAS REMOVED TO THE OFFICE FORMERLY
•LA occiijiieil I>v dolus Miller, m a Law Office.
Calls prorapftv attended. . .
I * Spqpial attention will be given to Surgeey and
SnrgicaP Diseases. . . . •
, Thoinasville, Jannary 15,1860. •• ts
. Drs. 0 11. IS. & S’. O. ,Hr!ioi<i*,
~ . Resident f)i nysts. Tiiftnfisville, Ga.
.IV E IIA VM Til E PRACTICAL ADVANTAGE OF
It fifteen years experieyce in every • •
branch of the profession. J .
We . an refer to many wii > liavt*lia<l tin
beuc-iit of our operatiens in this County for
the years. . ‘ •
•V e have every facility for doing the best • .
Plate-Work, * . .
JSOW KNOWN, \VIIU i(, is QENOSHNATEK
Continuous Gum Work, .
I*l I'kttinfi Plan.-, wliieli is iinj to any of the
eveq, in a concentiwten form.
1.-i.'h filled.with in a superior manner. *
1 Patients favoring us with their confidence nuiy reljt
upon utmost e.xeftiods to licrfonfl every operation in <
•as perfect a mannner as possible. , ’ i*li 14) t*f
.* * New Drug StorQ.
Dst.*l*. S. BOtVI-l Rahils ojicfled a Drug Jtore at
• tile st-nnl J'oriiiei ly occupied by.P.' !*M El; & BRO.,
opposite E. Eemii%ton’s and is prepared to inniish •
Drugs, illt
/ SOAPS, &c-, 0
npbwfair terms, to thoee who may favor hiqfwith ti call. 1
| To Ids nefogn friewhf h?would say, that he has on 1
a fresh end reliable assortment of * ’ i
• •
•p. Oi m * '”• nrriv. T n s.f--. -i f*.
. ; •♦. . i ‘ -i: s • • L’ O
O • 4° ** •
and will be glad to supply tln-in sue!* articles as’
tliev.m.n* r* ts. • “ • * ....
• ; . • . . # *A?SD
Fine t"_..sv-id T I** o. Fine Medjciieil
fSraneies and *\Viaes* Kept cottfiantly on hand aijl fffr
saTe. . may 23-ts
; ♦
.. aud ‘'Scdiciiics. •
* I’rs-r RECEIVED a f.A*RGE A*NJ) WELL SELEC
* fell stock ofV-ugs and Medicines, Chcmiif’is of all
kinds. 0 5 . 0 .
• •Al.'ofl’ai’l s, Oi's. y. ‘.i.-s. Pifitv, Va v insh. Brushes,
Stutis. Patent Megttcines, Garden dieeds, TTiilet Articles.
J’erl'm.iery, lfnishes,jA'c. Kerosine Oil and Lamps;
Caniphene, Fluid and Damps. • • .
* • EDWARD SEIXAS, Druggie.
Vo - .'”- .M. Vl . 1850. 8 _ .
■ Hall. •
JL * Sll Tlnft;i|r oq's Xrir ItvicK*£tiSiliiin, •
respectfully invl.es tiie yttentjoti of th&publie to by- eon -*
jdete anfl wel> sdeePed stock of . ,
Brygs,
•• Medic * .
Chenj -case, * 8 * * •
. Paints, * . 0
• Oils, .* . „ 8
• ° Dve-S*ulfs, * . •
Be ..Turnery, •
• • Spices,
• * . Tobacco,* #
. * 8 Scgsrs, .
8 # Fine Erandies, 8 . *
8 . * Wraes, 8 •
. * Po -ier,*. •
• . * * A IP- • o
•• : . • To
*. *. . * •* • Potash,
• _ . &C., &c.
Al.LOl* WHICH M ILL BE SOId) ON REASONA
• ABLE TERMS.
I Attention gi*>-ti / >rr.<ofn/l>/ to !•?• pre)i:tnn : on of
. Physician’s RrcsccipfitHis.
!\!1 MEDICIN BSWrananted gcuiine. a i
• .• . *. N. G. McDonald, 3!e I).
Thoinasville, Ga. June 6, 1860. ts
Saddje r:sd ISarncNs Uantif'Jffory.
t LA lit; E ANJ)*C( )MPLETE* ASSORTMENT OF
-V lUru :s and Saddles* 0 •
BridJee, 0 . -E. - -NV , .
M. , • 8 f o a* :|U
! - tt, £’ ■■■'■ -
.. s
ail ness Leather, • “s-TirJS
>-■: Lea flier, ‘U I
’ ‘'(-f ,
a ' 1 4’ - Ale. 4
Kept consiant’ v on # ha#<l ‘ I ■’**
and for sale at the Mann- _ 1
faetpry of • Ml tiI.ASHA N A LITTLE.
: Harness and Saddle REPAIRING prompffy ut
temfed to. •
Tin imasviUe, Jan. 21, 8 l y >
Boolts! B°ooks!
4 CHOICE LOT OF BOOKS. FROM •THE BEST
. V Aathoqg in store and for nls, to wltii it o tiie attention
of I jußk and Gentiomea is invited. 0 •
PHEMIIDMS
•warded to the purchasers of several Books in the lot.
X. G. MCDONALD.
JThoniasvilie, Ga.. June 6, 1860. 8 ts
: . BYINQTON HOTEL,
Bt odd Street, Albany. Georgia. .
JT. BII\GTO.\, Proprietor. .
. THE .STAGE OFFICE,
I for Stages running to ThomasvilLb Bain- , ?r, A*
bridge, Quincy and Tallahassee is kept •<< ;
tD.is Ho tsc. ‘ 0 • .jy ts •
Thke T^o.tic.e:*
;* 4 IA. NS INDEBTED TO THE FlfiM OF
; A REJIINGTO.N V DFRI.E 8
for Furniture, are requested to aonß forward and settle :
! the same, and you may thereby stive cost, as we tire ob- ;
; iiged to have money.
• ‘• REMINGTON & DEKLE.
j r ft • - 0 ; A
-1 8 (> 1.
Baptist Female College,’
° CCTHBERT, GEOR&IA.
i rpliE FALL TERM BEGINS. I HE SECOND
Jlomlay ill JnnunVy.
*. The Pros Prd I >AG< 1 0 ends who
desire, board for their daughters. Mtfn;
zens have consented to open their houses to accommodate
k l Frli-nils. *U -< hi/thc ('.■/.’■ g.. tla-se bard times.
<//<<•<’ net’ for Tail ion Fees will be granted, it iitcc*sa
i f/, to responsible patrons.
\ R. D MALLAR\, President.
Cuthbert, Ga,. January 2, 1861. _ .
THOMASV.I I*LE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, .TANEARY.23, .1861,
• 0 O o ft o
• • 0
A ICK.tIARK.I 81.1 l POEM. o .
The following striking pocifl, SBVS tl#- Springfield
*'l. - 8 ‘ . a.- .- reeled by*Mi&Lizsie Dot. n. a
sp ik .- 0 ’ close of a recent lecture
1 in Boston* She professed to give it innironipte. so far as
*she vo - c • erm and, and to sp. :.k under the and red inHu-,
enee of the spirif 6f Edgar A Poe. If Jliss ]>iiteii is
honest, aad ths poem originated as she says it did, who
it is said i> incap a?do. it e tnesmost ajton
*isiiiiig.thi:fg that spiritualism has pro.lue.-d. Bijt it i*
was wii • *for her br ( sgmc one*eTse, and merely com
mitted to aicmorv and recited by her, the person must
have been exceedingly familiar with. Poe, and deeply hi
sympathy with his spirit: 8 .•
oo • °
Fngii tlie tlinme of iiit* etcm.il,
Brom thi honft *t’ lovi al,
WhiSethe angel feetmake music over allthe starry floor:
Mortsils 1 !iave B eonie to meet
Come with peace to greet you,#
- Ajid tefl,you of the is niitfi- feswenfiotc.
Ofu-e before I fou <l tsmortal • 8
8 “Waiting at the teaVenly portal — * 8 *
• Waiting but t>. catch some eel.>* from that ever-opening
door; o ° e
# ° Then I sz. and Ids quickened being, 8 •
And through all Ids inward seeing, 8
Can: ed*my bulling: inspiration in f. fiery flood t.^pour!
•© • <
Now I eomcomore meekly ln:iiian,
And the weak lips of womaa • s
with tire from olf the altar, not with burnings as
8 • ’ of vorc, • •
But in holy love desehndhig, . ••
8 ’• With her chastened being Idefiding, •
I w.urt.l fill vour souls wifhi music frt*in tlie bright cel.-s
----•tial shore. ( 8
• • 0
.As one Jieart y.snns for another, 8 • 8
s\s a*cluld UI4IIS to its mother* . 0
lqiim the golden gates of glory t*irn I to the earth once
Snore,* . • •
• 8 Where 1 dAiined tlte cup B of sadness, 0 8
Where I*l v soul was stung to ffiadness,
•Anil life's liittef, hurtling billows swept my* burdened
•Jn-Ulg o'el-.* o • *
1 „.• llere the harpies and file ravel®.,
Human*vm}fires —sordid cravens, o
Pspyed upon mv syid aud%ubstauce till 9 writhed iti an
, guisii sofe; ,♦
• . ,L*ife and I then seemed lnismnted, * •
For I felt accursed and fated. 8 •
Lilje q restli*s. wrathful s;iirit, waisk-ring 011 thc*Btygidn
sliofe. . . *
*• #
, Tortured by a nameledk yeamifig, • •
lake a frost fire {feezing, burning* ,
DiJ*lhe punde. pulsing life tide through its fevered eiiatl
• * nels pour, . •
• . Till the g.ddei* bowl —Lite's token— *
lift# Shining shreds vfas broken,
And4y chained and chafing*q jrit leapt front out its pris
on door. * • •
o •
• . But while living, striving, .Jyifg, * • ,
Never dfd my soul if us*- cfying; 8 •
‘iYe who guide the fates and furies, giye! oh,‘give nu>l
implore, 8 * •
From the myriad hosts o£*nationa —
From the countless constellations, 8
One pur*,-spirit that can love ine-oqo*that I, too, can*
B adiye!” a . •
•oa. • • *
*• Tltrougla this fervent aspiratiot* o j
Found my fainting soul salvation,
For, from on* its bh'.ckrned fire-crypts, d*d%iv quicken- ;
. *bg spirit sour; •
AnJ.my beautiful idetil— .
Not too faintly to be real— 0
Burst utoj- nrigitly off my.vision than the fafii-y-formed
L Leonore. • •
a • • -
•® O 0
• a’Mid the surging seas slie foqnd me,
8 AN itli the billows breaking round me, a
And niy.'a.fiW-ned, sinking s[4rit, in her arms of love up
• .'bore; a a 1
Like a h nc*;ne w®ak aniTwearv,
• • Wan.ia riiig in the midnight dreary* .
i>n hi r sinh4s. snaitlv ifosotu brotfght me to tjif heaven
ly shore:
• 1.: <’ ft 1 o lie. -utli t ii’ Itl f i 1 >li‘Mill Ilfr ,
J .ike the prayers of sain*- nseeiqjil.g,
Like tlie rainbow’s sevn lined glory, Blend our souls
* * forevciffftore. * a
Earthly love and lust eiwlaved me, ,
* 8 But divinest love hath saved mt^ s 8
Audi know, *nowT •first and onlv, h'>w to J.We *and t-a
adore.
. a O a . , •
,• friend* and hrcajiers, •
• We are e;Sfti and all another’s
Aifli the soul th.it gives mois freely from its treffsure,
o a hath nie morq, o *
, “Would Pott lose your life, you find it; .
a Am] ui giving love, you hind it, *
Like a*i amulet of safetv in vour heart forevermore.
o’ ®
> *. a O - • °
• 9
• ( Aii liiti-reslmg Jiiscoverr.
The* buuietl relics. ?>f ancient Rations arc
yielding themselves one by one to tliff zeal and
industry, of •modem dischveties. A correspond
dens of tV c Boston annoiaic>s the
Jccent discovery of the Mausoleum, one. of the
seven wonders of the ancient world: °
Evervb’ody has rffitd. the story of tetniris,
that most inconsolable ofc widows, who, whes)
her liusband*(her owif brotlier, by thft way,)
iMausolus King of flalicavnassus, dieti, drank
bis ashes iif lt*‘r grief, anfl e*ccte*d.tp Jiis
ory y, monument vvlfleh, for ift grandeur and
lhaanifieence was called otic of the seven won-
V-
ders 9t‘ the world. * .
° G uiAtd by Pliny and other writers, •Mr.,
Newton pitched upoi* a miscrabltf hamlei°in
Asia as the site of this ancient wonder.
Having obtained the .consent* of the Turkish
Goverrmipnt, tbc°ncxt riling was to* purenase
the riglris pf the jealous occupants the soil
a matter of no small ..difficulty. * One old woj
man.loadcd her nwiskcf fc and declared by the
Holy Sepulchre, khat slip would nor
budge. • However, pm being* offered enough
mdheyto pay the expeffshs of a pilgriinage to
Mecca, slw came down, ltemovhig the huts,
Mr. ii’^ 8 exca .ytions? 8 and
soon had the satisfaction oii handling *pt)rtin*
of the famed Mausoleum, exquiste friezes in
al4'-relief fragments of colossal lions, atid beau
tifulptatues, somc*of which lie was ableffo re’
• •
construct. . 8 • •
He ascertained that ttie great tomb was a
quadrangular buildjng of about 41-1. Tee# cir
cuit, 100 feet in surmounted by a pyra
mid, on the top ofowhich stood a beautiful four
1 horse chamot, in which was the statue of Man
solus. This agrees with the “anciuiit # accouuts
of this Juagnificent tomb. It was erected more
than tl’rce thousand years ago, about the year
353 Y>efurc*Chrisf and Mr. Xgw ton js of opinion
that it was cast down by an earthquake. That
the fragments of this proucl monument of hu
lflan auctions should now be dug*up beneath
tlie site of a miserable Turkish village, is a
strilgirfg commentary on the changes and viejs
situdes of the world s.history. • °
• ® 0
O - •—* 4* •- 4
# e
“Hear c
If there*be any in this tpwn* anyptlear friend
•of the Union, to him 1 say; l° y e for ?he
Union is no le.-s than his. 8 If that friend de-
Imand wliy lam for recession, and against the
Union, this is 4 my answer. Xt that I love the
Union loss, hut that I love* honor, the 8 rights
I and happiness of Tennessee more I llad* you
r the Union continue to exist, end be all
j slaves, than the Union be dissolved to have till
; freemen. As’the Union was made b? oar fa*
tU.rs, I shall’weep for it; as it has heretofore
been fortunate and j rosperous, 1 have rejoiced*
at it ; as it has been o respe6ted and feared
abroad. I have honored-it, but as it has fallen
from its primitive excellence, and threatens to
“become a mighty oppressor, I am for dissever
ing it; then our tears for its founders—joy for
its prosperity —honor for it power—and death
for its degeneracy. . Brl'tls.
o o •
Uiri-il Trade.
An Act to incorporate the Belgian American
Cffinpany * for *tße develßpment of* ©irect
• Trade with the southern Spates of the*Uiri
ted Stales; and to guttntithe right <d’ domi
(*5 # 1 t<J said Company’ and for othßr purposes’
therein specified. • •
Section I.*lt is hereby enacted by the Grnrr
af Assrnihty ts the State? of dxcorfjia, T list
pi.ouis Hdw’ard*BarbieraHassens, Michel Cor
b tyifrer Macron, Ferdinand >an*levin, Aljdor
, Claeyp, l‘aul de Bavay, Jujjcn Jlccquet, ami
thriir associates, successors and assigns, shall
be, and tljey ane hereby created jind made, a
|*Sods*politic incorporate, by Jhc yam* and style
j of. thp BClgcan American for the
1 dßv|)opincnt of Direct Trade with the south
ern Statffs iff tit 4 United States hf America ;
atul by that°namo shall,lie able to have tjic
rinlit of doanicil .within the Stoic of Georgia.)
to trade , traffic or barter, buy and sclrmerchan
jjisc* : and in general shall enjoy all the com
mercial rights and privileges ®qally with, and
*bn the same terms, cyjoyvd by .thy citiztn%af
(.feongia ; to builri, hold, own, chat-
I’ter sea going vessels, propelled by stfrtjm, or in
! part by ste*n*i and sail; and t<4 hold atffd
: such wharf or river lots of*land, in the city of
’ Savaneah, attj sucli. other pffrts in tlie of
1 Georgift, Company may dcsira, 01* yiay.
be deemed b’y them necessary or com cnicnt
for tbe iraflsiAition of their busiucss; • and to
holdffuich personal property a* iTiay be desira
ble in the sale ajul purchase of merchandise,*
the loading alft 1 unloading Af their slifps ;*and
any or all such, property, real and personal,*to
when, scHgof dispolc, of*at pleasure; ty ptead
j and be implaaded in till C(Airts rs or* before Bci'-
erees, or Arbitrators, to have and usc/a common
seal; and generally to do and perform *ll sucli
acts as inay*he required, or be found uecessafy,
iff ami about the transportation of goods,
or merclmirtlisc, or produce, # or passengets *>n
such steamships, bctween.Savanaah amt otlittr
seaports of Georgia and Antwerp or pifclicr se®t’
pyr(,s in Europe, as the said Company may do-*
teryiine and desire. .
. Sec. And he it farther enact'd, Thttf; the
said parties comjtosing tjie Corflpany afrts;iid,
and.thcir associates, may, at sucli titnc and it 8
euc-h manner as Jhey ehall deem. 8 proper, pro
cctid to organize said Company, in accorihinae
with ffl|,c by-laws, statutes atuP provisions of the
Company as now prg,inized Jbv'a’utlwrity of the*
royal decree of J lie King of Belgium, dated at
liomhffi the lllth of thine 1-84:0..countcrsiirncd.
by Uaron DeJjrie, Minister of Foreign .Laairs of
the Belgian government; provided,, the same
be nota i*iconsistent, or hi contiict. with, the
i Constitution or Laws of’tfiis Stjte.
Sec. 3. fi’ if farther eluf'tcil. That said* Conf
pany thus organizcd®ts aforesaM, bcatynpowered
to issue its stock tp the amouftt of two ’million
dollars; which shall bu divided iutei sh:uoo # of
twenty do*lans each; ;aid B tlie said Company
shall have*power to issue consolidated stock
scrip,’of live shares, or moi\; which said shares
of two million dollars, sftaJl be olTe/ffd to cifi
•*zen* of tlie southern States; provided* that vach.
share shall represent one vote; and th;*t in all
elections for directors, no stockhold§r, or corpo
ration, shall be eniitlSd tnuiovg than one hun
dred vori's, and that any or statutes of
the said J>lgoa’i*Auierieafi Company, ingonsis- (
tent with this provision, shall be made aconfcff
maUle (Jiercto. • • *
. See. 4*. lie it farther en/lcted, ,*£ ha’t Upon
said capital stock of two inriliyn dollars, tlips
issued in shares vis alopesaid, to “be offered ti
•citizens of tlie southern States, the State of
rJiall guarantee an*i*iterest of # five?per
cent, per annum; ior the tfrai of iinc
making an annual sum of one hundred thousand
dollars, as lnjrcinafttft- cgnditioned, jn the Syv-
this*apt® •
Sec. 5. Ami r,c it falter enacted, That *tlie
steamships to be built owned, chartered or cm
pk ived, under and by flic authority of this char- :
ter. are to be placed and kept on the line of
.navigation, between tlpe port of .fSaviyinafi,. *r
~other ports within thejimits of (IcorgUuufd Eu~
rop<4!i port#. * a .
a Sec. G. A/#/ 1 he it further enacted, Tltatthe
said Cdtnpany shall take*bond# from officers r
agents, for the faithful performance of the
ties required of them respectively, in such p.e -•
naif# and in suchTorm, aftffliff Board of Dy-cc
jprs may fletcnninc and prescribe. •’*
Sec. 7. *4rf he if further•t.ifactcd, Thaf bis
Excellency J.lie Gov#i*nor, bc. s :id he is hereby
empowered and ©authorized, to appeint’a COl4-
•missioner *>n the part # of the State, to £xi*nine
irytothe responsibility, means, and organizatfnn,
§f s;Tid h’ompany—their condition and ability
to carry out tipi intcntfoipand purposes of this
.charter —the number of” ships said Company
®may be to Control —their g*ndition struc
tUre,nnd tonage and if, “upon such en
quiry and examination, the said Commissioner
shall be satisiidtt Unit it wili be* for thc # true
intgvi .-ts (?f ’Georgia to establish the afCtresakl
line of steamships, the (.lovernor is hereby au
thorized toid empowered, to guarantee, through
said Commissioner to said Company, an amount
not*exceeding one huffdred tMbusand Collars,
per annum sos five years, from the time the,
said Btetyuers commenced running proviefced,
tlje annual net profits .of sail# steam ‘service,
shall be deducted froniosaid sum of hun
dred thousand dollars; and if the act pxifits of
?ai3 steam service, exceed th<? one hundred
thousand dollars, then, ant Pin thaf event,
said surplus over and above the one hundreefr
thousand, dollars per annum, tßus guaranteed,
shall be*equally divided between thee State of
Georgki and said Company; ;;nd presided fur
ther, that the said Company slftall,keep up and
sustain said line of steamships k and that tlTe
service of steamships, skill give at feast a semi-®
montlioy. arrival and departure toeaiyl from the
port of Savannah, or othef within
limits of Geojgia; also, thatoshould
sai l Company fail to accept the provisions of
thi’ aet, as may bo prnp ised by said Commis
sioner, the < governor is hereby authorized and
empowered, through said ('ommissioneii, to ex
tend the stone as piwided for in tins
Act, tff any that will o c-omply with the f
provisions of the same. * # *
Sec. S. And he it farther enacted, Thgt noth
in” in this Aet shall be so construed, as to bind
] the State to giltirantee the payment of a’sum i
exceeding one hundread thousand dollars per
i annum; aud the Governor through said Com- 1
’ 0
shall be empowered tifflimit ttie guar
antee, frogn one to tiVe Vnirs, ami the provisions,
of thisoAct, sluj? be construed in conformity
therewith. 0 .•*
j Bec. D. If trtf'irfh: ThraYfche said.
.Company, through their, proper Officer*, shall
make out and forward tit.the Governor of this
fit at t*, at feast once every tiree months, a.true
and correct slatemcntpT the aeff-oyqt cfirrcnt of
•said Company, tajean from their boiiks,’*veffisd
by oath; apd upop fyhiro to do so 4 the* jirovis
irffis ot this Act shall no longer bC. extended to
gaid # Cofiipany. * 8 * a *
St'C. 10. Be Jt fnrtJar enacted. That this
Charter shall extetid, continue anu last, to the
e*)d •f Btwcntyifive 8 twcnty i five years, from i he date of fli£
(> passage of this Act. • •
a ]*cpe!ils conflicting laws. .* a *
Asscntentcd tff IStTi
O a
•o” * * ’
J’hr
The following are UlO Ac., rela’
t,i\ p o to.a Souiheni Confederacy, as a passed LA
the i%uUi Carolina cfmventioh. 8 *\V5 fiiftl (.liem
in the Chafleston Mercurvrtjf “J*an *8 : • .
TIIK RESOLUTION’S.
Ji salved, First, Jliat this coii\ # eiffion # do*ap
jroint a to proceed each of tU*e
slaveholding States th*a® may Tisseaible in con>
\mution, fdr the purpose of laying our ordinance
of seccssion’beforc fliff same, and respectfully
inviting theTr co-operation in the formation
with us of a a Soutlfern Confederacy. .
Second, That oqr couimissionsrs aforesaid
be furtbeV authorized to submit, on our part,
the Ecdei'al Constitution as*a busis of a Provis
ional Government for such Stales as sshall have*
withdrawn their connection with 8 the •Goveru
ment of tin! States of America*: Pro
°rided* That tlie said Ij 8 >visional Government*,
and .the tenures of all officers aud appoint
ments arising utfdcr it, shall.ccase and detci 8 ’
mipc in # twb B ye’ars from the Ist .day of Jifly
next., or w hen a penifancnt Govcrninent ! *sliall
have been organized. • ;
TJyrd,
thorized to’invke the sffeeding- States to.mect
in conveijtion, at such time arid place as may
bSa.agreed upon, for tbL of forming and
putting in lAptirin such rrqwsional Governiflcift
au*l sift that Tlie said Jh'ovisional (government
shall go ifito *tluy ear
licTst’pcrioi] previous to the 4tli of March. iMjl;
and that the same convention of gCccding
States •Shall provifle forthwith tooeonsidcr and
•propose a Constitutrim and plan for a perma
nent.fiovermnent for*Buch States, whichpfo* (
posed plan.shall be .ryfreyed ftac-k to the sever
al State conventions fer tlieir adoption or j-f
----jeetion. • * .
Fourth, Thaf eight deputies shall be elected' 1
’by ballot by this convention, who shall ffe au
thorizcal to meet iiyconventioifSu’cfi dejjutics as
may he appointed by. the 8 othoj’ glavehold'yig
tfitoo wlio To„y I o
igt*, for the purpose ej’ carry tug into effect th<?
foregoing resolutions; and tii*t it be leaijom
.lnended to the said States tlatt qaoi.i *.State* be.
entitled to one said convention ypon’all
questions wliiyh may be voted up An therein;
and*thit cJC'b State send as many’deputies as
are.cqual iif lujifiber 4o the number of.Sena®
tors and Representatives to’which it wffs’enti
(l*l(;d isl the CongreSs.of thcl'ljited States.a
THE DCPriTIEte * a a
The Allowing tire the depsties e'e.dcd to re
presept South Carolina in tjie proposed con
vention : Hon. R.*B. lilrntt, sr.,. llog. R. AV.
Barnwell, lion. -James Cffestnut, °jr., Hob. C.°
G. .Mcmminqer, Irijiie P. 3lil?s, *llon.
M. Kgitt. lion. T. J. Withers, Hon. AY. *\V.
Btwee. . ’ • * * .
ft ft ft •
FoiUficiUHiiifr 111 the* Sozßihrni WHilc.fr.
Subjoined is a list <t>f fortifications,* taken
from <iol. Totten’s report made, to Congress a
few years ngo k giving the cost qf each,*, and the
number of guns they severally mount: •
, ‘Ta'itc of Smy Yurt* and Principal l'ue/s South of
Mason and P/.ron’s Line , shoiciii” thc m Position, Cos) ,
” and Strrns'f/i of Each ft
—*- —L . •-
WHKKE LOCATED. • | COST. MEN. C.S..
FofCMclfenry, Biiltiaroro. - $ 146,000 AToO, *74
('Srroli; Baltimore i:ri>,ooo .sen j.v.)
Fort ftclitaaiT-, Delaware river, Del. s".i‘.),(ff'fi 75U 151
Madison, Annapolis Md ft 15,00(1 150 <ll
Fort Severn, Maryland 6,000 j 60 Vt*
Fort Washington, Potoac B river.... 575,0001 400 SS
.FortftMnnioe, <nd I‘oiat ('muffirt, \ a. 2,100.000 ‘.'.T’iO 3T#
Fort Caliimtu, 11. ifiiail, NinTolk..*., l.fc 1,000 l 150,22-1
Fort Macon, Beauforf, N. C 1641,000 300 61
l-’arf ff., lYiliniiijrtoii Nt'. 5,000 fto, 10
I*ort Caswell, Oak Island, N. O j 571,000 400! 81
Fort Snnaer, C'iiarfi-ston, 8.4’ 677,000 (150146
Castle Pinckney. S (’ .. 13.(100 liML *7
FortJUoiiltrie, (’! airiest on, S. ('. ft. ft ft.OOO WOO I*s 1
Fortl’ulaski, Savamuji, (la 8 . 023,000 80()|l50
Fort. Jackson, Savannah, Ga * 80,000 • 7oj ]|
J-'.>rt .'*iri ai, St. Anyu.aine, l-'la .a. --•* 51.000a lOOj 25
Fort Tavl§r, Key \VS-st ’ 1,0Q0! 185
Fort .lelli-rsoiff Tm-tngas ; a 1,500J208
Fort-Baratn-is. I’easacola 1 . 315,000;
R(-doubt* lVnsarola JOO.OO0 1 ...,| 2jl
Fort l’ickeiis, eola.. /50,(b0 1,260 2!-*
Fort .Mrßee, Pens.lcola.. . 9 384.000; 650 151
Fort Mitrail, Molfik- *1,212*000; 700 j:
Fort St. Phillip, M. Mi- -L.-ipjii river* 1 13,000! 60® 121
Forff.JaFk.son. M. afississmjii river..- ff> ; ,7.000 610 i-"ft)
Fom Pike, Bigok-is. La..* A 472,060i. 3001 Yo
Foa Macomli. Ciu-t” Mi-ntcur, La..*. 447,000 j ,300. 40
Fort Livinostoi®, Iffirrataria Bfty, La. oft ii’O), 300: 52
° a
O 1 1 ■ —ft ft
In Sdditioli to thestf are incompjatt? works a#
Ship Island, Mississippi fl'iver, Georgetown, S.
C., Port Royal Roads, S. C., *Tybeg Islands,
Savannah, G.-flvcston, Brazos, Santiago and
Matagordg Bay, # Tcxas. The •tuifr which
lalj-lJ” stopped at Pittsburgawere designed for
those at Galveston and Ship Islafid. ,*
Ilarnptoff Roads is the
tion and rendezvous of the Southern coasts.
Pcnjyicyla is very strong, only goorfliar
bor for vessels of war, only na\oldepot
on the gulf. Th§*&rtres,?cs at Key # 4Vest and
Tortugas, on the Southern point # of FlorhJa, are
among the most powerful *y the wofld, alid ev
•ry vessel that erossesrthe Gulf passes within j
sight of both. # #9
Those who value themselves ufcrcly |
ancestry, have been compare! # to potatoes, all
th*at is good is under g%ound ; perhaps j
it is but fair that nobility should have docend- !
ed to them, since they never colud fiave raisect
thcrfiselvc-s to it. •
Dean Swjft .-;ud with an ingenuity of sar
casm which lias never been surpassed, It:A r er
• kiicvyaman in all flay life who could not bear
the ffiT is lor tunes of another perfectly like a
Christian. ° ®
-. o °
A lady at a party in town thf other evening
was asked what made her checks so itnusnally
- red, she replied, the chaps. o i
w w V
\ TKIIJIS, TWO I>OM,4UM,
/ If. A.lmucc. \
o . *
l!n* wrrr I he* *
; ’J udge gives’a graphic picture of wlirfl
the States were before tin*adoption of the prc-°
sent lidon, and
again, if it sliqjild be dissolved: •
“The most opposite* commercial regulations
existed wi the different States; in many cases,
and especially between neighboring Spates,
j there was I course of retaliatory le-*.
gislation, irom they - jealousies and rivalries ii
commerce in agriculture, or iu manufacture^..- —
Forqjgn nations did not fail to avail themselves
of all the advantages accruing to themselves
fwmi this’suicidaf policy, tending* to common
. © p *0. fc/7 ‘• •
ruin. Anu as the evils greyv. more. pressing,
the lysentnntits of the States against caeh
other, and the epnaeiouspess that ‘flmir local
interests werS placed in opposition to each nth
er were (lady the mass of,dis Pfleet -”
ion until it became obvious that the dangers yi‘
•immediate warfare between some of the States
were imminent. *
“But*thc evils did lfot test lferc. Our fyr-
sgn commerce were not only crippled® but al
most destroyed Forcigry nations imposed up
(fn our .navigation and trade jyst ©sticn restric- 0
tion* tTe ydc *mcd best tcytheitown interests
and pojicy* All of .them had a compion inte
rest* to stoal our tradtTand°t(icnlasgfl their own.
They did not fifil to avail themselves to the ut
ltiost of their advantages.* 1 hey purtsued. a
j system of the most rigonyis exclusion t>f our
shipping from all benefits of flieir own
commerce; aiql findeajored to sed%re, with a
bold and uirticsifating confidence a monopoly of
ourfj. # ’ * **, *
“The effect oC this sysfeyi of operations,
’combined with • our* political weakness, werv
s©on visible, (iur navfgfltion yvas ruined; me
chanics \jcre?n inextricable poverty; tiur agricul
ture was withered, and the.mnfiFy still® ifeind
iii tlift country was ’gradual
•about to supply our® immediate wants; ayd a
state of alarming embarrassment in that most
difficult and delicate rclatidji—the of
• private debtors and creditor*- —threatened dai
ly an overthrow even of the adjninis
tratiop of justice. Severe as were the talamfe
ties ©f fiie war, tiie pressure of them ,was#far
less mischievous than tbit slow, but progressive
destruction of all our resources, our ii*dus--
try and all our afedit.”, *
• a e * “+-* **** * *
T I;*Jlit!.l!i<- Crisis. a
• The .Jewish Messenger, iff I fficeßiber 28,
makes a’st.rolig editorial appeal to the Jews in”
the Vlifted Stales t® observe the 4th proximo
‘*s a day* of praytfr fgr the preservation <pf the •
l*nion. The following *pa *a graph will afford,
the reader a #©od idea of t!*<* whole :
As Lsrealites, wo’havc still weightier induce
ments to joirt with our. fefloxv in ol*
nciwing this dap of.prflyer. “The Union, for
wlidsc jve aslv ftivinc aid, has btfen
yho softree of happiness for dur ancestors and
gurselves. I nder the pTotiw-tion ot tlfc ij-ee
,, dom guaranteed us by the Constitutiipi, we have
lived in the enjoymenfc’of full apd perfect banal
ity wifji ouy fcllw-citizcns ; ,wfl are enabled
t<j worship4jic B’uprcmc.according to’the dic
ftitfcs.of conscience.; we can maintain the po-°
sition to xfltich our abilities entitle* us, without
bur religious opinions being an impediment to
advancement.* “This rt;public was the first fat
recognise oftr claims to absolute equality with
men of whatever religious dcuominati<Mi. .Jlero.
wt! c-aft sit, “cieh under his vitu* and fig treo|
•with none to male# Ifim afraid.’’ # J'hc perpetui
ty of the* national existence of republic
being imperiled, let, us then, right heartily join
with ©nr •fellow-citizens in observing Friday
next as q day of prayer and liumiliation. Let
us assemble in our nfspective synagogues, and
pejur forth in unison pur hcajtfelf supplication*
that 4he Almighty liftiy restore harmony, and
good will among all tlie people# of this la#d,
find So govern the intellects of those iy fuithbri
ty that* thej may*be inspired with \visdom to
• secure a pacific settlement of whatever difficul
ties may pxist in arfy’sootiijn of the country,
• The People of Xc i Dili,
liav® not ymt.Che complete census of the
State, but in looking over she returns’for ]sso,
*we find We arc a mixed ptoplo in*this State. —
Woarjs made up (ft’ a sprinkling flf’atl cfea
tion i including South .Carolina* OuJ of th*
3,426,212 inliabitants in the Sjatc in I85f), oft
fy 2J22,321 were born witlfin its limits. From
eSiiry other State in the Union and from all
the Territories, wc had received contributions of
humanity. . Main gave us 5,818, New llaGip
slwro.] 4,9+1, Vermont 54,2f>6, Conncctinut, the
great hive of domestic colonization, gave us
63,691, New Jersey M0,39J ,
4 Delaware g ive us 22 f,
: District of Ccdumbia, 5,187,
No Ah Carolina 792, S#uth Cjirolbia 903, Geor
gia 672, Florida I*9, Alabama 20 s , Mibeissipjd
163, Louisiana 695, Texas# Arkansas 29,
slissoui’i .jO7, Tennessee 0 185, Kentucky ©ls,
Ohio. 5,256, Illinois 1,255, Indiana 606|
.Michigan 3,4L3* Wisconsin 1,163, lowa 106, #
California 51, the Territories 20,°fVom thirty
one cfifierent countries in both llemis
from “the #ea,” (that was tho na*
tivjty of *sll of our people,) we received #897,-
0 768 inhabitants, •from Canada came. 4J,BF?,
from the province* of New Brtftswick 766, frifiu
Nova Scdtia from NFw Foundland 397,
.fronFthe Afest from 3Jcxico*ll9,
from Sbuth America 296, from#Ungland lt'2,-
286, from SAtland 27,523, from Ireland 469,-
rUS, f?om Wales 8,-i67, O from Fra*ice 18,366,
from Belgium 45ff, from Holland 4,214, from
>Gcmugiy 218,997, from I‘rusia from.
Austria 1,197, frogi Switzerland from*
Pojjind 1,880, Aoji Norwaf 537,
from
Demnark 583, from flic Last Indies 104, from
Africa from Turkeyomd Greece 48,
•‘lslands” 159, from
different latitudes.“ Did longitudes^borif between
decks and in the cabin sffl, aiffl from “couip
tries
his dealings, that he wont sit while at Ins
meals. 0 o ®
V
A love-sick swain in describing a kiss says it
is a draught that passes through the system like
a bucket of water through a basket oi eggs.
o .... .
The editor of a newspaper down east has been
,bled, to Improve the circulation of his paper
O
NO, fl.