Newspaper Page Text
“’" L ‘ ‘‘ .*• “ ■•* “” •OT* ‘
‘VOL. ML
•’ <T l)c : soii.tbmi (£ntctprisf;
*. 3®NLAI „ I *r< n>r ieJorM.
• •
• o • •
. *t BM IMI'TIOV
•• . •TRTIMS. .
T •• •• > u IH - KS Km >V: kim . u |nV abed Wmily
• ° . • * *■ Ituk. ‘lf BOt
IB ndTIBW, I'm’..; Dollars -a .■ iuvariafilv be
(kari'i-rf. • • *
• E-; m. :-; 4 !'K * r .afco*M be if fltini[Mi^jinl *
• \'H rhooe.wisning the direction of their paper
• ] <MUKi wilj notify olfin| it is 40 be tran#
• ‘ v 'ta Kune, County and Sjuti- written
• • .....
■’ . * ABVERTISfHi.
• TEZIMSi *
At)V ISTIUXMTI will be published :it <l* 1 . I > llar
, „ 8 • -■- leso*, /oi'theinsertion,
i* 1 • sor # subsequent insertion. Tboee
° • wjli be uuolwlted until order
(and out einl chartrcirticcordibgly. •
* OaiTi?AH.r IfuTir/i, not exceeding six tinea will be
• pnblisted gratis; bur Cash, at Uie rath of Oxk D->li. AK*
for every twelve Bfinted Ktiea ti.it: number,
ei. jinny all linger notices* • •
•-te Advertiser* wMI jilrgM hand in their favors previ
.Ms to 10 o'clock on Tuesday s. . .
. • •••••* .
,tO\TRt(T VnVl>ltTlni: tIF?VTH. .
11 . Ji -with Ahrntiien yriD he governed'Sv
: ■ . 1 wing Itnle each square being couirtOscd .of
• • .*. . n
• . -a
• •• • : • : ; f : oc
*,•• * I ~ #
• jc • t t:
’ • * | i
L.. N.iTtt sir A 1 >vjiat 1 si:a*,vts. 7k Yf 2 * 7 •
* , . * I*l a. •
. • . • j. S| a | ‘| 6
.< > S *....ls.i(X)jsß OO|slo 00'$li 00
TwS *•. 8 (XT 14 0(4 18 00 20 00
‘l ie 1!) 00 16 no 21 lie” 3f| 00
Four 8 juarea •. 12 00 17 VQ 2g 00.2 *
* J i OOfj I Oil 25 on :{|| III)
>* \. ‘ ire* ?* .... *
O lyilf 1 11 if •..•0 * 0
* • * ° * Qj )’ 1
One Column*. 50 00 60 00 70*6$ 80 Q 0
...•* * 8 *
changed in pruistrtitnt to the sjiaee they opeuny, nt ONe
Dollar per iane.dsolid Jfinioii.i * •
a a •
*••#* < • * #
• LEGAL at> \.j: it"': ; * i:.u 1: \ !•..
.Ml [■>nit! having oecatiion (<* adi’ertise Legal Sales.
Notices, etc., are compelled bj law to comply with jhe
following rules: ** . •
Adiuiifistratoaa, Rxerntor* or Gtinr<lift: •
• All sales oi Lauuai)d Kegnses fv Aduiiitiatrators,
Exe or Ctairditum,are required bylaw to lf
hen! 011 the first Tuesday in the inTmth* bftween the
. nobrs of tritVcltck in tijp forenoon, and thre%in the
afternoon, at the Coutihouse iu the county in which
*. the property i# skuirfe. Ifotices of these sales must
be given ia aqmblii Gazette .Fairly Quva pßaiohi to
tin- dav of sale. • • *
••• • . o
!‘alc of IVitouii! J*<>i>vrty s . •
Notices of the safe ijf Personal JProperty must !>§
• •rivena’ least 1 . i’. s jtreviousto the day of stile.
Eslais iirbt*>r and (ivdilors:
. Xq sI ” 1 lel.rors and t'ri. ditsr> u# an must ,
•be puldishisl Forty Days. . . •
• t'sur! of Ordinnr) Leare-to S< ]1:
v .. that ap|ilicaiion will t/e made to the* Coats
• “of Ordinary for leavtslo sell Landov Negroes, must
*. be publfshed weekly for Two Months. ,• > s j
Adnalhllafratian !unt At inirJinn'JWj#:
1 .. ■ - |* AduMwistrataou must be
0 1 . l*Thyty l*a>s fur Uistnissism from j
. Ist rati m, *inoiitnly for Six* Months; for Xffsuiission
“fromtt. trdi.m.-3lip. Foj-feJ>ay*. * : • •
’ F orcclAiarc af VAovtgagc*s • * , ‘ •
lluleq for Foreclosure *>f Al igi moat be jnb- 1
• . lie'aeil monthly for i'our Months. • . • I
VtClfibl ioliing i.oot Pojirr*: •
. * Notices/<*r estsblisluyg l.ost Papersinost be pair
. • .
•• # • • 0
ry Pnhliciuiftnstvill alwaysslm continued ‘acaording |
“•1 the a l . >ve rphes, unless"othefwise ordiAd.
LAW t!ARD6. *” ’ • 1
**. • . • \
. • hJoAitSKI V ii. E.bsc. . •
•a TTOIiNJSyS AT*LAW, . ‘* .
A. . •. thomasVil£e, Oa.
.) ii A- us .” 13} • I’. Eovn.
.• .5. :>.* Si. Sl;it!< y, •
.JL TTORNHY AT LAW, . . •*
.A \ . 4}}JITMAN. JiKOOKS Cf)., GA-
Will praditicA in the Couutiesfof tbd Southern Circuit,
and Coffee, Clim e. War* and IX hoi? of the Brunswick
Circuit. ‘• • dec IT tl .
. a
• • Benaet,
at eaV •. •
* QFIJI’MAN, liindtK-SVO., GA..
W.li I';-;,. ‘ r ill J . Lowndes. Brooks ami iu'Ttl
• e * .‘ ’ mblOtf
” B*. Ed. lltMl horth^
‘ A TTOKNSY AT LAW, ... * .
. . . wakes bOrough; ga; .
Will pn*cti6e i ’ nties of the Brunswick* Circuit,
ami in.LaWndos and Berrien 1 ©unties of the Southern
(Circuit. * * . * jc P. l tl
• ■ .Joliil il. l>.VKon f <.
•A’ ‘S‘r'ORNEY LAW, . * : -
/ TIIOMASVILLJS, ga ••
* ( >:ii. e next nMr to l">r. Wripr'l. • * mh lta tt
EttfCM liiWi'H)
ATTORT\LY AT law,.
jet’ti-tf . TiItfMASVILLE, GA.
-• • ——. • * *’ ”
. . lo C’. SSryiin,
Attorney -at law.
Hill 10 TIH>ftASyILLE, GA.
-r- •• ‘ —• 7 . ,J
• * L C. Morgan,
Attorney at law.
NASHVILLE, BJEKESEN CCb, GA. •
Will practice in the of the Southern Circuit;
. and'thc Counties od Dofily, *Vorth and offhe
Macon* and t. iffea, Clinch mid n ape f the Brunswick
• Circuit A*ddress at Flat (. ret \ 1 st t *O., ■ , (.a. 1
.mnlß * *_• * * tf * .
~ • is. t. Peeples;.
Attornity At‘LAW, •• *•
NASU\ IBLK, ItfRRIEN CO., G\. *
. ,jcl2. . . ts
• Sanrtiel li. Spender, •
Attorney at law,
. .* . ,THOMASVILLE, GA,
Will giveiis entire attention to the Vri* tiee Law
In the .Counties pf tie- Cireuit.
McLtnn’s <Brick
•building. “ ’ . ••.“■* *” mff ts
- ■ “ —:
Cherokee Baptist College,
CASS COUNT, GEO.
to *l6‘J-iO I*sit* tor Forty Tnf
. lion, Itosfrd, Lodging, \Vahing: Fnel, and
. Vhool lift idcntnl* for n Voting Man.
rnHKKE ARE >IN GLASSES, ttwo A<mdemic and
1 fonP V'dlegiate. Students any .state*
of preparatii *. for any studi* s they may select.
• Tuition partible in ndvBQQF* Bonrtnng in private fam
• ilies. Rovimons fiy two huiuh-ed diiwh. .
For further particulars, address 9
K©v. THOS. KAMBAUT, LL. P.. Tres t _
B—Spring S©":on opens Thursttev, Januiun 17,
1.861. * • jan 9-1 y
. • ."1.8(3 I.' : . *.•;
.. Baptist Female College; •
. * . CTTIIHEIvT, GEORGIA.
rplIE FALL TERM BEGINS TH£ SECOND
I Vmiilay iu Janurft-y.
Th* .Tl mi dent or Prof. \) AGO will aid friends who
. desire board tor their daughters. Many of our Jhest citi
] is have con (fated to (pa their honor nto accommodate
tfie pupils. • „
Frietals. .‘ai..j / ythc Ctillfge, these* hard tiroes.
for Tuition Fees will be granted, if necessa
ry. t£ r*jsponsible patiyns. .
® 9 R- H. MALLARY, President,
o Ga., January ‘2. IStil.
* . Joh Worli7 ~
\\7E ABE NOW PKKP IKED TO DO ALL
V kinfls of JOB PRIX'TIXG, from a Visiting Card to
large Poster, at Enteixiris© office Trv u*.
® e
BKl* A X V K i: > 1: Al’,?
* BrepridoMi
© 0 9 *■ • ■ • r r~ ■ ■
Ollj HiLUll L.U 1 iiXi ill J*L Ull la Lit UHi W
. ° MDCCCLJI •
0
• A •> • 0 >
3 *iin.# g is-fll-i
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Ja>....*! 4 1 34 5 ju.i!. ifa 34* 5 o
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13 Ii i'l l- # IT 18*9 14 15*16 IT 18.1920
• 21 22 23 2 i 25 26 • 121 22 S3 2 1 25 2 \
J 27 28 29 bn 31 * * 28 29 3'.’ 31 * • L
Feb. 1 -j Ac©. .J 1.1 • II 2| 3
* 3. 4 5 6 7 •! * *4 5 6 7 S 910
• 10111 12,1314 15 161 111213 1(15 161*
I* • 47,18 19120 21*22 23 •* IS 19 20 21 22 23124
• . . 21 25 26j7 28. * * 25 2w*2?‘2.52’9 3U31
March. • 1 2 9>pt..* 1 2: 3 4 5 6 7
• 3 4 5 6 7* S 9 . •B*9lo 11 15 W H
* 10 1112 13 14 15 16. • 15 If. 17 18 19 20 24
• • ITIS l'j a o| 22 23; • 22 23g4 25 26 !T 28
2? 25 26 27
.31 j *rn
APHif. 1 2.3 4 5. 6 Oct... i 2 *i 4 5
•B*qlo 11 12 13- . 678 910 Mil?
14 15 16 17 18*19 20 13 1445 liglT 19
* 21*22 23 21 25 26 27 •. . 20 21 22 2 1 2*. 25
• 2829,30 . • . .27 28 29 30 31 •
Mil... 1 2 3 4 Nov.*... 1 2
, . 5 6 7 8 .IMO 11 * 3 1 5 6 7 8 9
. • *l2 13J4 15 16 17 18 .10 1112 13 14 1516
19 20 21 22 23 21 25*. 17 18jl9*2Q 21(2223
* 27 2 *3l •’ * * 24,25)26 27 28 .
Ji n. .. 1. I9ec. .. 1 2 tl 4 5 6; 7
.2 ;i 4*5 6 7 8!’ ’*
• •• i> in 11 12 13 14 15 *• * 15 16 17T8 19 2t)2l
16 17 IS 1 • J 1 21 22 JH 43 24 25 26 ‘272-;
• 23 2 1 25 26 27 *2Bfifi 29 30 31
! .30! . j i
’ MEDICAL AjSTD DENIAL CARDS.
• * [Mt'lflCAl. C UU>4 * * *•
IJps. Brute Reed,* *
Having formed a copartnership in,
. tin. praclii e-f Medicine, offer theft- cervices to the
I'UbjK. . _*• . * .
IV Office, the not occupied by Rruce for many years,
fheyl ive opened a H( ISIUTAL for the.convefließce
of tl, -'i- oveiling ~l,ivs requiring Surgical*aUentßqi; and
’ poor qrhite persons, not able tq pay, will be’n-catcd gratis.
Accommodations comfortable.* ’ • •
. • . * . K. J. BRUCE, M. l>.
June 24, JSliO. * J. R. M RELIj, M. l>*
■ —• • —i
S>4*. IV. ii. .V<'Dottufd,
In ti:M)i;i;in(? his professional services*
tothe |ieople df Tiioroaoville and vieinitv, would in
form Ujciq that he bus been j-ri*iug medicine in Jeffqr*
n ■mtv, t fuiila, li}!- five years, (luring which tiiqe l c
has a. • mid treated most oi’ the diseases wlych oec-Dr iu
: . • . • • *.
OFFICE, on the si in near tfu* office formerly*
occupied 6> ( ..I, JJatris. •
RESIDENCE, tht- home formerly occupied by E. L.
A* ir> m. • # * 0 • 0
Thoni:*svillc, Janimry 7, 18G0. •* ts
fir. IS. 1 idams,’
H'ERDBY INFORMS Ills FRIKX'DS AND THE
putJic, tlfat hc.will continue tla- j*rautiee of modi
cine at the old stand isid.rdspectl'ully tenders his services
; the public. • . *
Thomasville, 2, fB6O. * . . • ts •
• [itEFflltJl PIfM'TICE.] *. * *
E>s*. P. S s Bower,
aFFKKS .Ills PROFESSIONAL SERVICES To
the riri/riis )f # Thotnasvjlli* and vicinity. •
• ;I^*s tt all hours, proiiitpl v attended. mil f*S ts
Dr.‘ Bi'Nmloft,
Ham rT;m< >yi.o ,t<i.tiie office fGTimkrly
•oceiijm-il by John Miller, I-isq., *as a Law (Jlfice.
Calls proiA|>tly attended. * . .
” 1-7. Si .-.*i;f! attention will be given to Sjirgery*and
, Surgical Di ”. • .
•Tlioimisville, .Janimfv 15, 1806, * ts
Its. Sf. K. k JE. o.° Arnold.
••.a•• • • 7 •
• Resident Dentists. Thomasville, Tia.
Wli HAVE THE 4-RACrK of
; a “years expiyiencu in every
hr.ini*!i of the profession. * . . _y
* We call refer to maity*wh > Imvc had the
beneMlof ouroperat* nsuithisCoui *v*
tly- p;>t six years. • •
* \\ ehi ry Rity f r doing J.lie best • .*. •
•• Prate-Wwk,
XOWJOOWJf, WHICH Is denominated
. . Continuous. Guns Work,
on Platina Phtte, which is impervious to any est the acids,*
evi n in a cftmentrated litrtn * .
TeeUi filled witlspure gold in p superid* qianner. *
Patients favefcing us with their confidence may rely
• upon our ntinst exsrtiops tb.perform every operation in
,as perfect a taaiinner its possible. 0 lull Id ts
. Now Drug Store. •
Dl*. I*. .•. fSOWFIt lias opened a Drug Stofe at*
.tife stand*formerly occupied by PALMER & WKO.,
► oj'j'Ssite E. Rctiiiailtot.'s, aim is prepared to itinijih
■ DrugA, .lleduiasA, l*crfuinvry, fnlvi*
. -FANCY SOAPS, aNc-,
upon fail; terms, to those.who may favor him with Tl call.
To his Reform friends*he would say, tliat*hs has on br.iuf
©•fjesh gnd reliablerfissortment of .
11 If Tit Tl*T n f *f;T *n (9
y*. 4 8 i ; t • t * <B* ‘•
KA cL* to-jj U, i <Jj X.% 1 A • lAwi ikJ AAJ X J •, *N Lv y
add will be glad to supply them* ivith articles s
they mav need.
. ‘ alm *.
Kerosinot Fine CigaVs and ‘Gibaceo, Fitse Medicinal
Brandies and Wines, kept eonstisnfly on hand and for
sale.* * ■ _ may 23-tf^
‘b)it!us and leHtelaH 0
| rT RECEIVED A LARGE AND*WELL SELEC-*
ts ted stock of Drugs (md Medicifics, Chemicals of all
kind©. . *
Also, Pilpits, o;is. rt!:i>*.*Pmty. Viiinish. Bmdi&Dfe
St’ifis, Patent Jdedicines, Garden Seeds. Todet ‘Articles,
*Bruabea, Ac. Kerosine (.61 and Lamps;
1 Caniphcne, Burning Fluid (ind Lamps. o
. EDWARD* SEIXAS, Druggist.
yiioifmsville. May SI .* 18.50. “ . * pf
Apothecary’s Hall. ’
,rpUE >EBS('RII!EJE H\\lNG TAKEN A STORE
1 * la Tlyiiiip.iSi’s New Brick Itiiilding*
respectfull*invites the attention o# tlofnUic to his eom
* nlete and well st-lo Med stoCk of • •
, * D.rugg*,
r* ‘Medicines* . # •
Chemicals, . • •• •
u . Paints, _ •
” *. oil3 ° • “* ... °
DyQ-Stuffs, *
Perfumsrv, •
• 0 -Spiel’s, ‘
.* Tcsbaceoi, °
• # . Begars, ° .. •
Pine .Brarjlies,
o o 0 Wines,
„ Portlc, * ;
Ale, 0
# 0 Tilet-Soap3,
° o Potash,
1 * o &c.. &c- a
ALL OV WIIICHoWILL E SOLD ON REASON A*
, ABLE TERMS.
! Attntion given personally to the preparation of ,
Piiyuiciaft's.PreNcriptiouii. .
* * All JPEDICINftiS warrmged genuine.
* n o McDonald, m p. ‘
Ihomastille, Ga., June 6, lSfitb ft
.I a— |
Saddle atul Harness Manufaelory.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Harner? and Saddles, 8 °
0 .
* *
K* nt constantly on nand n *
mndfoT $X the 3lliiu- 0 wf °
factory of 0 McGLASHAK & LITTLE.
Harness and Saddle REPAIRING promptly ht
tended to. „ * °” , o
TiiomaA'ille, Jan. 21, }
Sugar Boilers, 0 &c. • .
;AD SUGAR-BOILERS—SO TO 181 GALLONS—
-10 sets Gill. Gear— ami 19 feet—Fire Dogs, IRaH
Wheels. Ac* inst received and for sab- by
.ty 5 E REMINGTON & S)N
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, 51 ARCH d7,*1861.
o/J o /
o
Sectional JfalouM- \orrlirru oud •ioulficrg
• o*o O
• , E’oiilacinu*.
• tVe call attention to the .extraordinary arti
cle from the X. Y. Tjibftne on
Race.” It*is amazing tlrat a Xortfiern ejitor,
even for tha purpose of stimukkting the section
al hatred springs .from jealousy, can 1
bring himself .to niabc Bucb- mortifjjng adtsis-*
sjons. ‘i rue, Southern* superiority in political
aad “social status,, is Grecly-litce, aseribeTl to
bluster, impli'denee, whisky, tobac
co sa on ; but wi? would likg t* enquire T)f
the Philasopber of the tribune, adntitting whit
he sa*ys to.be true,.and taking his own confess
ion thaUhis’Southern superiority i© acknqwledg- ,
ed not only in hut. in .Northern
Society generally, what kind of society is’ that
in a which arfd vulgarity jecure pre
eivimyice ? It must be very .stupid anil vul
gar indeed ! It lias neither taste nor discrimi
nation. . .*.*•!
But if, in spite of tlfts awkward insinuation
ky tlie Philosopher, wo • still. as*>ivJie, .whut is
true, tlfht Northern politicians and ladies and
gentlemen are, themselves, for the greater part,
refiiied, polt-hed and* intellectual, and would
ui;ikc these qualifications the teat of .pro-e mi- !-
nonce in ri*eir circles, then fbe
gar pretension, ad usurpation against Soufhwn j
ladies arid* gentlemen must tall to the* ground,
because.none but.the ighordnt aud vulgar can
b<? imposed upon by mere bluster and asstynn
tior*.
... ,
• Tiie Dominant Race.— *-It is no novelty
to find * dominant race in the midst ftf a ru
tiop. China, Russia, Spain 4 Austrja viml Eng
land, I *hav<? their dominant races, who have con~ 1
trolled and sharc'd tfte am! kliidly
accepted its ]!;,*ces of boner aru| profit. t*j*
to t 1 e fourth day of this present month of
M;ft*ch, the. United States have had a dominant
race,‘every wfly disposed to relieve tike rest of
tiie people of the cares of Government, and
to rule and govern .as it “pleased. Oligarchies!
obtain the*control of Government, nrn* so much i
‘by t!*e ibrce.of as by following the -
business of.tjovevnincntnis a pursuit gf.trade,*
and our Sbuthcrq olighanjis hav6 succeeded
, only because’fheir jiersevcrance lias hden. in- i
dom*tr;ble, and their victims unretisting. Ban~
together as one umn, training thenelses
for political work ot*every kind, establishing
satrapies hi the North about as sure ?md stead’
f*st as the sppeiior.power al.home, they name
finally to think them Selves invincible, and is
sued their edicts —with a* sublime audacity j
wlilph a Chinese Emperor couM hardly excel.
Their power at the*Yorth, although** broken, i*
not yet .wholly spent.. As ainortg their owei
slave population the o4d religious idofatry oi*;
Africa is said to linger, so among their sefvaiftS j
at.th<?.X(Trth, the polities! heresies” wlych they*!
have hiiight*still livc,*and are ready, upon, a
fitting*opportunity, to # breali Kirth with noxi-ous
virulence. Thousands of ttfe disciples* of 0 the
dominant nee living hgre in ilie free A'ortli are
hot asliaißld to aVdw •Southern scntiifients. and
profe* Foutlrern allegiance, thus provjng how i
sadly men may be debased}and beguiled by*iui- |
•pure contact.* Sulh mprtifyilig facts naturaHy
lead us to look t4’ The causes of thfs malign iim
flu,e.ne(, aad learn the seen t of* its success. * .
•It will probably be coHQpdcd # that # the uiqu
.of tlie North pre intellectually imkch for the ,
men “of the* South. Nature has endowed thfm
with at .least yrjuaJ Mdntal and cdttea- 1
tion has undoubtedly cultivated their powers
beyond the Southern average. • Vet it. is unde*
niabfe that the Xnitliern man lic.s proved ?ni‘e
riorjn some majerial poiut 4 s eo the*Southejn
“man, and, as the weakest'must. gi .to the wall,
*Ji;.s yielded to Si jut herb superiority. Again,
Who can deny tint the Northern woman is in
all respects a*matclr for the Southern Vetter'!—
tbyCsheis eipitij in beauty, grace,-’Jrefinemet, !
education, taste?* Y*et is it not.most n-ue that”
the Southern woman everywhere* usurps the
*° . • # *’ ° <
first socitil position, aftd looks down uporf the!
woman of thg North ? !U is uftt pteasant to
adrr k it facts like thesd, but that ’thty are facts ;
every one’s expi?ri(ince-*will testify. It is"so at I
Washington, and it is own i>at our NorMiern
watering-pPaees* and hotels. * The Southern
malt and the Southern fencile nofonly expect,
but readily recede the larger share of defer
ence and attention. And it is just because :
their arrogant M;fims°a*e met onW tame Jab**!
mission tfmt.they have so successfully dnu’
.fteerad pol*tiNy and socially over the® people
of “the North. They leave mfiJc good tfieir
right to rule by successfully imposing the yoT*e
uj*oa an* abject people.. . Their process TiaS been
a simple one, but i has bcQ4i carried flut# with
’skill vigor; They have stood by each otli
e*• as a foreign nobility stands by its ordef. —
They have made much of each otfiv c\t:ry’
wliere. A’o"Southern woman has ficen fijund
( so*plain and ijl-brcd asjsot ft) receive the if’ jac-.
.feroupe over the most , berftxtiful*. and accom. .
plished Northern woman, lifcamixed sociafcy
ift a Soutliywi man o spoke, they lisft-iicd.with re-,
.•poet and ffntiqn, no mfittcr how foolish his
j speech, but when a Northern man opened his
mlurti, however wise his words, it was a %iunal
to go* on witli the laughing and talking. jfiey
were Southerners, Torsooth* and the rest of u%
only Americans or Yankees, and this• distinct
ion was insisted oy gven in foreign lands, xks
a ])art of theil plan of operations#they have set
socPil traps to etysnSire Northern pqjiticians, and
the Vi inthrop*. Everetts’,* Fillmores, Hunts,
Grangers, V\ ceds. and many others §f that sort,
have proved conveniently conservative and mc
eridional. in obedience tft social ryiite as much
as political influences. In public life they “have o
* been overboiling and dictatorial’ and men fit
. only to rulcjn borne supreme
osway by the mere force of bluster fn either
House of ConA rC s S> Whether there really ex
isted a peculiar hrm in the home circle of the”
!*Sd‘uthenu gentleman, is a problem we cynnol
decide, but there is o ij,o d‘>ubt that.it seemed
> charmed l>£ many a Northern, °woman
who, under its influence, were transformed as
ft* by magic. And so it has been thatbolUin
publif and in private life, the South has been
supreme. *
Shull we not adAiit the true reason vs this
Southern success ? Shall we°notoown tK*at ft
o \?us due to force of character, to will, to ck>ter- (
mination, to skiJl,.on°the one hand, and to an
utter ftant of tone, selGrespeot, and piliper sec
tion zeal, on the other? Such is the truth. — .
. O
The<spirit of domination engendered and nour
: ished on the plantation, amid, i;eal slaves, wife
o o o o
•boldly transplanted to the social circle, and esro
“erted against tli- Nortlilrn yien who served*
the o State?. ‘Within these few years, certain’
practical Soiittarn arguments, of the true plan
tation sftimp, liave somewhat stiflened°the Nor
.thern backbone, and we are nofc so utterjy sub’
servient as we have boon. Still,..there is a
‘•long inter 8 , ah jn point of tone, dash, pluck,
character, between the people of the two sec
tions. We of the North ha*iM> yet to realize
the Hill extent of our past degradation, arxj
have yet muclf to unlearn before we acknowN
edge, as man avd as cifizgn?, that “Southerner”,
is not a name to conjure wish. We do nofeven
now.believe how completel}’ the Southern soul
is absorbedin J.lye love of domination. Even
so lately as last December*, Mr. Seward, iji ad
flressin? the,New England Society, found hope
for the I nionyr) Senatorial salaries paidfby riil
[luited States, wiUiout taxing the to
j raise nfoney ! Politician, Ss he is, of long mind,
bonds like this were as ropes of sand when op
posed to tlfe lust cf power.” As “the things
which arc seen are temporal, while tlfose which 1
1 are unseen arc eternal, so mater al thipgs stand
no chance as against that aRs-gbiitg sentiment
;*of jhc Southern soul which knows* fto middle
ground between rule ans n*in, and is willing to
Oi • • • ■. °
i endure all tiiings B rathvr than yield up domin’
ion. • But since* that speech was Jnade, efeji
Benjamin and Yivlec li.ve given up t!u,*r com
xbrtaYle chairs, tlieij; eminent positions,, a yd,
.sa\e the. mark! their hatfdsdmc salaries, in
‘obedience til tlie dcnia’nds Os a ft ass si >n sypllen
by long indulgence andirritatad by defeat. —
us not, then,. uwilerwlue the Southern
ehyragter. 8 It pursues, ilv great, aim through
all difficulties, and literally at all lyizards; nd
nothing but a sense of.tiur o*vn a s<?d
•uloftS cultivation of self respect, if we hate it
not, van ever prevent tjie yielding, conciliatii?g,,
trading, deferential North from again falljngtk
prey to tfe bold, defiant, dictatorial, dofuiiroer
ing S’outli.
, # ° •
i •* JFrom Uu m ‘Macon Telegraph? .
•°’ o 0 0
C'on'tiliilinii of flu- ConfoilO'iitr Ntati'n—Where
in it ftidi-i-H Lro-ii lli<‘ CtAoitilulioii oDthc
tcl Stiiies. . * . .
. . ® •
. *l.. The preamble invoke the. “lavor and gVi’
► dance © Alyiighty k'bd.” * .
2. Any jtidicfal or’oi lier Federal officer, res
identahd actum solely withiy’tbc limits of any
State, may be impeached by. .a vote of t,wo
iliirds of feotli. U-nches of i! e Legislature of
such State. . * * *
p o. Congress may, by Iaw r , grant to tiie prin’
| eiple officer in rtieh of tl*e Executive Depart?-
j mentis ij seat upon the floor of citfler house,
: witli.the privilege of discussing any measure
j appertaining tQ.his department.
4. The t’rcsuleiit nyiy approve
ptiation and disapprove other appropriation
in the bill. > •
. *5. Tlfc general.welfare glaus'e is.wnitted.
o.* No bouiftii'S can be granted from the 0
Treasury, and. no duties *or toxes on import'i
tkins frtiin liueign nations, shall be laid to pro
iriote or foster any*branch of industry. •. .*
”.T. Congress shall havft no powev to appro’
priatc money fiJr any internal improvement iii’
t-cmjed to fifoilitatc commerce, except* for the
yyrpfise of furnishing* lights* -beacons, buoys
“and other aids to oH* the coasts, anil
the improvement of haibors, and.the removing 1
robstruatioiis ii? rivers, and in.ajl such .cases j
such dutils sludj be’hiid on’thc Navigation fa
-1 cilitatcd as may be i .ccssary to pay the edits |
; and thereof. ° .. • • j
.8. The cxppuslsrof* the Post Qllicc defiartA
ment after the first oi 1 March, 18Gb, §hall be.-;
pa/j ouj of its own revenue. 0 •
9* The Importatiftn of negrofs O of the • Afrl
can race from any foreign country?. t?ian 1
sfavtjioldin*: States *ud 0 Territories of the ,
United ‘Sjatcs, is forbidden. . . * .
10. I'ongre.A fS.ve power to projwb’k
the*introducyion of slaves firyp any State nJt a
of, or TcrritoiT, not belonging to
Confederacy.* . .
11. Congyess shall apfirojiriaie no money,
.unless it be asked and estimated for some !
“one of the heads of depaftftients, and submit'*;
tftd by°the President, unless by a vole of two
thirds of Y*th houses, taken by nays
—or to pay its own Expenses, (Jr claims adjudi- ‘
cased agmiust the Confederacy.
, 12. .Congress is required to establish a try
bluyil to ailjudicat* claims flgaigst the Govern
ment. • ••*.
• 13* Congress can grant no compensa
tion to’any contractor, officer, agent or servant,
after contract made oio,y vice rendered. a
1-f. Every law shall relate to buttme
ami that shall hi expressed in
15. When any river divide# or flows throifgh
tvvw or more States, they may entef into com
pact to improve it* li^vigatioq.
10. ‘Plie President holds his office six years,
and is not re-eligible. •
• 17. reuicft al oC officers in the ExccU’
.ti'ie Department, except Cwhi,let •■‘officers and
officers con netted diplomatic
the President shall report tie removal to the
I Senate witli*his reasons thcreftir. .
l citizeiis of one ("'tate‘cannot sug the
citizens of another Statay in the Fedcral.Courts.
19. .Citizens of each State shall have the
of fra ns i? and sojtiurn in any of
the Confederacy with their slaves aitd other
jiropert.y, and t*lic. right of j-roj-crtyi in slaves,
.shall not thereby be .impaired. . * .
20. Other StatcVshall be adfliitted *y a vote 1
l o 0 o o *r
of two-Cliirds of the .whole House of Represen
tative.', and tvvo’third* of the Uenatc voting by
States. o *.. 8 *
. 21. The institution oP njgro slaveTy *6liall be
-recognized ffnd protected in* the territory,, by
Congress and the Territorial (Governments. —
And the citizens of all the States shall KtfVe
the right to take their .'jave* to Territory.
22. The Constitution sha[l be amended upon
the demand of any three States for a £ onven ~
tion of aft the States suggesting, the amend
ments. and if the of all till States
eoßcui;in the amendments* and they are ratifi-.
ed by two-thirds of the State Legislatures or*
they shall be. a part, pf the Con
stitution. . . * *.
„ 23. Congress shall pa§s no law impairing or
denying the rigljt of property in jK.gro* slaves.
o e
c ■ * *
,T Dmtror Cricp-I anil By-ia-i.
Sprinkle nux vomica in ?yn:ill powder over
. pieces of bread and butter j put them near the
holes t night, when they will readily, eat it
and die. . °
. “Groanii of llic lli-iton*.’’ •
* * The New York Commercial A J cert ise r srron n s
► horribly\>ver surrender of Fort Sumter,
thus: • . .
° “'I the Southern Ccofederiicy will .hate
undisputed ‘possession ot the* eoast and the
coast fortiheatiiaik from Brownsville up tt) Oape
I;car, by far tiie larger.portion of our gulf and
Atlantic coast. ‘IG suppose that this can ever
be retaken by force is absurd, in view of ouo
inability tit retain pojt Sumter. The Southern
Confederaey thus triumphantly established, in
, all probability Carolina, Virginia and
..MjtryWincl vyill join it, further dinrini'hing our
Atlantic co;*t, find extending tb.ei!% uj>to Cape
llefl!o])en. These consequences must almost
■inevitai>ly*follcftv upon the surrender of lvrt
Sumter. • •
; .ftVe m*ght add that the exaiflplc of secession
thus successfully set, further ilismemliernroiit
will aluiost‘inevitably follow, and in less tlnui
4 fleeskde of years, instead of there being on
.this £onti*nent*)ne.greut ..republic, one .proud 1
* confederacy of the United States, we shalkbe
i suLdiß'idec? into a Southcrti, a Central, a Pacific,
m Northern, ayd pnsSjbly an Fasjern* ayd Wes
tern EejjuUlic, a nfcrc collocation of small soy
ereignties. In fact, if it be coßC.cJcd,*as it ap
parently to be, that fccessiuii and pc-V’
’ yfution must not be ftippressed by force, but*
i may be*rewarded with the •undisputed posses
sion ot w hjte’ver’puiilic pTopcrty is located* up-*
1 on the seccder’s territory, it is impossrhlu tu
say Jiow ?ar dislnftmberment and subdivision,
may go in legs than a dccad* of t ears .
0 1 n view of ,-tll the fa erf sos casrf), we have
a recommendation 4o *make to the PresidgnT,
if he sh )uld tingAy determine to surrender Fort
•Sift.iiter to tfefe it is,*Uiat immc’
(Lately upon Joins so lie e.dl aji ext Ta. session®
of that may be promptly
taken to call a'Qontention of the jK*opl for the
purpose of ackuowlftdgiu'j ‘die imlepemiquee <Jf,
i the *-Conf derate States, of North America,”
i berfheykstven, ttn*or*fli'ten, so that a pefpet
! utl end may 13c j;m to th# disturbances to wiiicL
the has So long Iroen subjected. And
vie would lurther.recommcnd thateuch conve
tion be instructed to luaka such amendiients to
the Constitution, as slialieithrff di.iitiueljy and
1 openly recognize Lie eight of secession, or shall
irfakc provision fyr its supp’ressifin ‘yheft at
.tempted, clothe the Executive * with power to
! carry i?uch provision into efl'ect, and make it a<
|®pev*al offense not to ase it. ,Wc ffin'e no hesi
tation jn Saying tllat the recognitioti ‘of the
Southorn Coniederacy should nftit be delayed °a
day longer than can be*li4lpcil after imich Fort
[Sumter 4s surrendered to it. 4\ hen Major An,
!*derson retreats from that fortress, it will be ir’
revo.cably gone from th<? federal government of
“the UpitedStates.*. No wie’draims that it,, or
1 any other fyrt ftvill ]>e rctakep after that, ‘fbe
1 prou'J motto, “Liberty and Uuioft, now anti for
ever, otic and inseparable,” will cease to be Qjirs
and the Union itself, w r oundeJ Tn the iiouse Os
( its jrfofSssed friends, will b&ftpcAqp cjf with jc
| guet nd thfiughi of with a sigh as 4 tiling only
of tiie past. # 8 * 8
* r
iJintiincfs frJiu Foil fuller. .
The Cutuden 0.) JournaJ lias, been fur
hished *y a* friend with the follo\t*ng state
ment: * , .
Fr-eiii Forf Sunitcf to Fort 1 *milc, c
128 yards.
From Fort Sumter to Point, 1,- j
033 yards • ° _ c .
F,ct Sumter to°tlie highifsL*point tee
hind Fort Johnsotft, 1 mile, Tdl yards.
I*rom Fort Sumter to nearest point bcl*i*id
Foj-t Johuson, l
.1 prom Fort Siftnier to Cftstlc Irinckp.ey, 2 <
, miles*, Cl 9 yy^ B * • ** .° •’* . |
From Fort Sflmjer to Battery at
3 miles, 838 yards
From port Sumter to slt. Plea#ant, # l mile, !
1320 yards. ’ * #
Prufti* CastfoPinelroey to Battery at CliarJeS’
ton, 1710. • ‘ ”* ° o
% * Mr. I.inroln’f Hotel Kill! ••
. *The bill fer the Entertainment of the Pres*
dential party gt Albany, is” suggestive of coni
parisos*with the famous Japanese bril. It is
as follows: • # * .
. T)k*.evan Hotel, Albanf, Feb. 22,18#0.
The State of New B York : * . •
. ** To T. Roegsele &. Son*.
*1 Say’s board ‘ft Hon. Am- Lisrul* ami suifoy
aad bieakfatt iu parlor* $576*50
Wines ani liifuors v ?... 357 00
Telegraphs? ,t T. L 13
i ( murr'srt Water $ 50 — s(°B7 / 37
f'ari-uiKe*... - 12 00
Sundry broken iTrti. chains, stoves, etc.,. - -... 150 00
Totel * ? $1,120 00
Thisrerfvere eighteen persons in the party,
*wliieh‘is an avrffage of nint iu4tlcs a h%ad.—
Says the Post: o ... 0 . ‘
V, T ° are not surprised, a.fter such, drinking,
at a coiteiderablrf chargfi fur water. —
Neither bait woy-lerfuhthat the breakages fu*r
stores, chairs,* Ac., wefte S'dt down at htfii
drfed and fifty uffiluft. Fellows with nine bot
tles of liquor dnJoff tlurir belt* must have been
in a to break everything about thsm, cv’
en tlieir o\v# necks. Mr. Lincoln being a tig'*
l id temperance. <fie keeper# gs the Dolevai*
•have probably°taken their revenge .upon him in
this flianner. * • „ * • •
; * r°— —.* .* !
Iftiis is ts world of singular vicissitude* .Five ,
.years ago. Smash,of the*Eri?) of Swash, Slam,
& Cos., commenced “going* up.” Three years
ago*Sma-h was aftuijliorrffire. Smash to-day m
nghody. The panic in the money market punc
tured the bulAdo* of his magnificence. A short
time.ago.Smash was onte*of the great gtftis of
Wall street. Smash%ow acts as first groom to
an oyster chariot, ‘laist year Smash could get*
“Just what he wanted rfo day, he wants w\jat
ever he cag get. . The same words but differ
ently art’angfd. 0 e 8
To Oi Mrov Cabbage iYuniii, ..
I?reuk off a large Las from .bottom of
the cabbage, and place ij on tog, upper side
down. Do*“this in the evening, and in the rnor'ft
ningyou wall find that near or quite all the
worms on carfffi cabbage have taken up then ß
quarters on this leaf. TalA- off and kill
them, or feed them to the chiekefls, and place
the leaf.baclf if there be any more tb catch.
George Washington’s fate, (according to
“Arfcemus Ward”) was “not to liev any public
inCh of the preseat day resemble him to any j
alarmin extent. * * .
• ° t
( rfKKUtf'T.IVO 001.1.-VKS, J
) 111 Advnuff*
A •
tSrorjjia C'nimou..
We paid a visit ni Wednesday afternoon, to
the fuundfy of.Mr. A. N. Mtlllcr, where fc
saw what wo bclfeve is the first gun ever
in f>ur State. The piece is a tw<?nty„-four poun
der howitzer, ahd weighs"l7oo pounds. It is
beautifully, modelled and highly finished, and is
pronounced by military .men a very superior
piece of workmanship in every, respect. The
iron of which it is cast, is what is called th?
“round mountayi brand,” and cdlnfs from tlio
luinoe near Rome Ga.* It is pf.remarkable fin- ‘
ness, £car.fa high polish, and is nearly as mal
eableps wrought, iron. This*guh is the first of
six ox the,same class wliioii MY. Miller js en
gaged to furnish the State.* kt is to be tho~
oughly tested by the * Inspector id’ Ordinance.
„ Mr. Millef is engaged in casting balls *and
shell, for which he has a conttadl for O.OOtP of
various sizes,'’for South Casolina ; lib has also
an ulimifed order for balls and sheila from our
own Stater He is Enlarging his works an'd
* building a large air furnace whiph will, era|de
him to cast Gtdnmbiads of the largest talibre.
* o , .- • • P . •
—oavrjJimui A Lies °
——— ♦ ► #
* *A Slew liirnltioH. * .
Wijworc shown yesterday anew brccchdoau
ing cannon, wliicl* is . the ‘invention of 31 r.
Ileiwy.Sjebbs, of Savannah Gai* The peculi
arity ol’ this*canhon is, as its nameiinplict?that
it receives its load a< the breoeji by aieaus of
.an iroxf slof, which i. skillfully fitted info.and
works by means of a screw, sideways phreugh.
tiie breech. It wi'J be understood jliat while
the cannon is chamber is exposed and
ca*n be verf readily sponged out and charged
again by*thtimc tfye gunnCri arc ready to re
verse the screw, which *tvhen*done, the recently
charged chamber is* thrown mto the proper po.
’ thc f discharged cliatnber is in a po
sition for anew ioad —that.is, thp slot “has a
chamber at ciy-ii cnfl,*-and Mr. Ftebbs* stgtc.s
* that a 32 pounder* can* be discharged tour times
per minute.* There 1s also • peculiarity in the
formation of the ball, which givc3 the gun an _
accuracy of range quifp superior to # thd° okl
of cannon. Onjhe whole, it appears t
be in ingenious invention, and one which we
thitik wurthV .the attentidh of our ifew War De
partment. —Macon Iclegwaph.
° 0 o
* i
“What’do you'do lo makeyou Iqok delicate?*’
said one young woman with eruption £>n J lier
lime, to another who looked like one oS the de*
parknl, ; *
“Why,” said she, tfsomcfimes’l cal pencils
and chalk, and’then, fhr i chiyige, I drink vine
gat; and chew green tea. A\ Jichi these* fa'dt 1
lace tighter, and wear the thinnest soled shoes
I min buy.” *
. “What” do you driva suyh pitifuLlookiag
clircase as that for? Vwhydon’a you put a gobd
kcgvy coat of flesh oft him ‘{” asked.a person of
an iysh cartman •a'Jbut his .horse. A heavy
coat of flesh ? . Mavourneen ! -HeU the bles
sed powers, now, wfipn the poor craythuij can
scarcely carsy what little there is on him.
Mrs. Drown keeps hoarders. . insti
tution, that Mrsfß. Likes to economise. Puts
•alt ii? the \?hitc sugar—sass it goes further.
MistessPelikin#thinlfs so too —the sugar boWl
wiyit out the windW pother evening! Mixes
-yiw?>ut in her tapioca puddings —says it is
mine Healthy. Has twd meals oa Sunday —
thinks people feel better for not eatingso much.
* Thifiks bolflgmt sausage's* vefy’fino —behnuse it
keeps dhf boarders *.ck htflf the tunc.- Somc
what,.that Mrs. Dnjwn. Front rooms 50.00,
real*?4,so per wqck.. o , .
j Ip.n<jrance luxury. The want.
| of a little giwnptiou tosts many a life of comfort
■ convenience anJ similar fine ■things. Mr.
don’t know but. Cyerybody is as honest as lother
folks, arid so gets taken in every time lm goes
out. Miss Simple, too, Jias*a universal. eonfi/
denco i?i cverytJiyig anil everybody, and jtays
Jfur the privilege being a Universal victim.
Mr. John Bfow sajVhe called in at a •neigh-*
b“r’s, and was urged to take “tea, ftvhich he did,
the old Italy all the while saying, i.I Sm-afraid
Mr o . Brown, you will, not make znrt.a supper;
you have eaten nothing ; do eat acme more?’
After h<j stepped o # ut, he h*'tr<F tlie old lady say
tis her hjisbatJ, ‘•\Vhy.*ldo declare, I shouldn’J
! think Mr. Proyn had eltcif anything fora
• jponth/’
A youg lady cut west
the (jieatre, I am, very careles.s of my dressy as
th*c Audience are too attentive to tie play to ob
! “serve my ward rub®; but whCn I gc®to church I
am very particular i*u my outward appearance,
as go then* to see how their neigh
bors dress and depprt themselves. *
• b f noobledyke live's.in the country, apd re
cently commenced going to singing*sthool. Ha*
heard flic say something about “two
‘beats ;n ft measure,” when he eagerly remarked
“if he means half a pock ‘measure, life beets
In : lie ;i darned sight bigger, than the ones
w* raise, fbt*it takes* half-ft dozen of them to
, ’ ... •
make a measure. • *
o •
! “ A coined firm In .Newark, New Jersey, hav
ing suffered pecuniafy embarrassments/
rcccgitlv closed business, asd the senior* mem
ber gave to the public the fuHowing ’‘notis:”
I)e dissolution of re
sisting twixt me Snd Mose Jones in de Btyber-
am heretofore jesolved.
who ose must pay in *hc scriber. item* wbat
tli ! furm tise must call ors Jones, as the furm
i is uisoived. . * . •
* o •• *0
“M rs. £pnfgs, will you be helped to a small
piece of # turkey ?” 0 ° .
} “Yes, my dear Mr. I will.”
“What part do vou prefer, my dear Mrs. „
Sfft-igs
l ’l will have* a couple of the wingg, a couple
of the legs, some of the breast, the side bone,
“some filling aiid.a few dumplings —and I feel
v<yw unwell to-day. v
Wilkins fainted. o *
“Say, Caesar Augustus, why am your legs
like an* organ gtinder ?” “J)on t know Mr.
gogarloaf; why is they ?” “Cos they carry a
monkey about the streets.” A brick grazed
the head of 3lr. Sugarloaf, just as his ears dis
appearcd°round the corner of the Street. 0
Many jiublic men consider themselves pil- °
lurs of the State who are more properly the ca
terpillars of the <Statc reaching their high po-°
only by crawling. *
NO. 50.