Newspaper Page Text
THE ST AM) A HI).
to tlie principles lie was properly expect
ed lo carry oul.
' Sir. Stiles. however, insists that Wal
ter is not wholly to blame—because he
obtained those sentiments from Mr. Bu
chanan. This proposition we deny. If
! we believed it we should at once de
nounce Mr. Jtbclianan as the greater
traitor of the two. How did lie get
Southern members of Congress were on
Iv removing an cdfous and unconstitu-
‘Stop my Paper."
Yes, sir, we will stop it when you pay up :
For the Standard.
A Sketch.
' l
BY EMILY K. BAKER.
lional restriction, and allowing the Tt-r- what you owe. Now once for ali we say to,
ritory to make free or skive Territory, as ! our subscribers: that if you will stop your |
its bona fide inhabitants might desire, paper you can do so. but you cannot doit j„ een { ra ) Ntw-York,- i? a City,
And Kansas to day would have been without first.payiDg .up all dues. Two sub-: A thriTjniT interesting City,
peopled by an overwhelming majority scribers lately owing us 75 costs each,' W here the Indians* on°ce roamed,
of slaveholding citizens if the South Had j write -step my paper” without sending the ! The 0nonda as> and Oueidas;
done her duty. If Kansas is lost to the 75 cents. Now we do not believe that ve^ . - ....
Democratic Meeting. the facts being borrowed from Mrs. Stowe s
Cassville, Ga., Aug. 4, 1857. romances and Mr. Greeley's Tribune, and
Pursuant to previous notice, the Demo- the charitable spirit displayed by being that
cratie party of Cass county convened in the °f Judas Iscariot rather than Christian men.
court bouse to day, for the purpose of se- — v - °- Tunes.
I looting five delegates to represent this coun- "
ty in the judicial convention to be held at An act to authorize the Governor to
i paiton on tho 2d of September next, to call a Convention upoc certain eon-
Senecas—Cavugss, Mohawks;
them from Mr. Buchanan, and where is j South it will be greatly owing to tlm! have any other subscribers mean enough to i And anotlle y t °, be forgotten,
the evidence of it ? This Mr. Stiles did j one thing; still Kansas would be a slave try to swindle us in that way, and if we! fi, ere they usual met together.
j nominate a candidate for Judge of the
Cherokee circuit.
On motioD Maj. A. M. Linn was called to
tingencies therein specified.—Ap
proved March 4th, 1856.
1 Whereas: in pursuance of an act of the
not attempt to show, but certain it is 1 Slate, in spite of the South, but for the have yon shall not do it. Every one who j ^ emote the calumet together
that iio man in his senses will insist that. infernal meddling of Government ofli- wishes to stop we have no objection to their;
stop we have no ol jection
Mr. Buchanan in his instructions to Gov. 1 cjals, and with such interference with doing so if they will do it like gentlemen
j Of Gitch mhnito the mighty,
The Great spirit, whom they worshipped.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH E. BROWN,
OF (JIIEROKEE.
FOR CONGRESS,
1st Dist.: Jas. L- Seward.
2d do. M. J. Crawford.
3d do. David J. Bailey.
4th do- L. J. Gartrell.
5th do. A. R. Wrigiit-
6th do. James Jackson.
7th do. Linton Stephens.
8th do. A. H. ; Stephens.
FOR SENATOR,
HAWKINS F. PRICE.
FOR REPRESENT ATI V ES,
J. R. FULLMORE,
JOSEPH E. NEAL.
the chair, and John H. Rice requested to Legislature, approved February the 8th,
act as secretary. j 1850, in response to a proclamation of tho
On motion of James Wofford the chair op- j Governor of the State, a Convention assem-
pointed a committee of five to present the , bled in the Capitol at Milledgcville, on the
names of suitable delegates to said conven- ' 10th of December, 1850; And wherers, the
tion. The chair appointed on that commit- . said Convention, in view of threatened ag-
termined to quietly suffer themselves paid by the exposure we shall give them.
EDITOR.
and “ that it should be referred not to j bound band and foot and delivered over
the voters registered on the loth of ' t 0 the mercies of the abolitionists.
i March last., but to the actual residents
‘ who may be here next fall.” Does Mr. 1
; Buchanan’s instructions direct Governor j
Walker to say to the people of Kansas: j
I tl>ey
President Buchanan.
We insert the following extract from
the letter of “ Troup,” alias Thomas W. ^
.11 will say, then, to you, gentlemen, if ] Thomas, published in the Constitution- j towing report:
ey do not appoint a fair and impartial j, a Jist of the 7th inst.. for the purpose of i The public e:
/ Cassville Female College.
/The Board of Visitors appomtedloattend
the Commencement exercises of the Cassville
examination of the classes in
. From the War Paint, In the River;
Staining it, with streaks of crimson,
As, if blood were mingled with it.
Yes; where that beautious City, now
stands,
as the rude Wigwam, of the Indian,
n the marshes—on the borders—
By the Lake, that now their name bears,
On whose bosom, oft hath glided,
| mode by which the majority of the actual | shewing the unkind feelings of the ul- j the Institution was attended by two of the i ^ g ^. (t cano( / of dusky maiden ’.
■ bona fine resident settlers of Kansas shall; traists towards Mr. Buchanan. This ex- committee, and we gladly bear testimony to " ’ } '
' vote, through the instrumentality of impar- 1 tract is in keepinc with the entire letter: : the fairness with which it was conducted.
: tial judges, I will join you in a'l lawful op- | „ 0tlier Presidents have failed in their ' and tbe eT ‘ dence it furnished of the skill of
position to their doings, and the President pledges to party> but this is the first time a j tbe Instructors and the creditable profioicn-
i Congress will reject their Constitution.” j Pres dent of ,j ie United Statcs hns persisted I V ° f tbe P u P iis generally.
No, no. To attempt to justify Wal- 1 day after day in the wilful violation of his " * *
• kor, hy his instructions, in this dictate- ! oath of office. Such a terrible crime is not
rial interference, with a matter that was j easily matched in tlie history of man—bat i ^ read ’ and !t a ® ords us P' ea8are t0 state,
tee ;
j James Wofford. E. D Cheshire,
D. W. K Peacock, F.. C. Ilooper,
J. L. Wikle.
! This committee, after consultation, pre-
j seated through their chairman the following
named persons ns delegates :
John A. Crawford. Thus J. Wofford,
J. R. Wikle, John Loudermilk,
Elliott Moure
gressions upon the Constitutional rights of
the slaveholding States, adopted, among
others the following resolution: .That tbe
State of Georgia, in the judgement of this
Convention will, and ought to resist, (even
as a last resort.) to the disruption of every
tie which binds her to tbe Union, any act
I of Congress upon the subject of slavery in
! the District of Columbia, or in places sub-
! j**ct to the jurisdiction of Congress, incom-
l'iic compositions of the graduating class
were exceedingly well written, and distinct-
!none of bis business, is an effort tliat'
will always meet with a ridiculous fail-
1 tire.
two instances occur to me, Judas Iscariot
and Benedict Arnold. Those who prate so
much about the President of our choice and
CASSVILLE, CEO.
THURSDAY MORNING,
AUG. 13, 1857.
I But again: was Mr. Stiles light in | his past fidelity would do well to study the
assumintr that Mr. Walker 01 Mr. Buell- ^ history of these, his two illustrious prede-
; anan.if his first proposition be true, have
authority for Mr. Walker's course in the
Cincinnati platform? We deny that he
! was. Indeed the very reverse is true.—
; The following is the resolution of the
iCineinnal’ platform, on Kansas affairs :
; « Resolved, That we recognize the right
j of the people of all the Territories, includ-
through
ccssors ia treachery. Some criminals are
like rivers—they begin in small streams
which increase as they flow until they swell
into a mighty torrent, sweeping along proud
ly and defying control. Others may be com
pared to that terrible cataract of the clouds,
the water spent, which astonishes and over
whelms in a clear day. In this last class
may be placed the three distinguished cliar-
Judas was
A PROPOSITION.
Being desirous to extend the circula
tion of our paper, and in lieu of issuing : ing Karsas and Nebraska, actin
a campaign paper, we make the follow- j tlie legally and fairly expressed will of a j acters we are now considering,
ing liberal proposition. ! majority of actual residents, and whenever j a very good man so far ns we know, until
We will send tbe Standard to ali per- tlie number of their inhabitants justifies it, i bis first great crime: at least I am sure -he
sons who wish to subscribe for it any | to form a Constitution with or without sla- i never cast a vote against the South.” He
time during this month, (August) at the very, and be admitted into the Union upon i had followed the Savior through the rogen-
following rates, which must he ■paid in j te^ns of perfect equality with the other | eration, and was promised one of the twelve
' State3.”
that a tone of deep piety pervaded them all.
! Seldom have we witnessed similar exercises
I that seemed to afford more universal satis-
, faction.
I We regret to learn chat Prof. S. G. Smith
j of the Music Department, who has given en
tire satisfaction as a teacher, and whose re
ligious influence has been valuable both to
the Institution and to tlie Community, hns
resigned. Ilis place will be supplied by
Prof. E M. Edwardy, formerly of the Spar
tanburg Female College. The Faculty for
the term commencing on the 3d Monday in
this mouth, is composed as follows : Rev.
W. A. Rogers, Pres, and Prof, of Mathe
matics and Natural Science; Rev. A. G.
Johnson Prof, of English and Latin Litera-
advancc
For one year,
For
The
or post a
exert tliemsel
Remember this proposition only contin
ues until the 1st of September next, af
ter which time our usual tales will be
charged.
TO OUR PATRCNS-AN
OFFER.
We are determined to give you the
j thrones from which to judge the twelve
| tribes of Israel : and yet for thirty paltry
: Or Warrior chief—with plumed head gear, j
Scalping Knife—and fearful hatchet:
I As his tribe, in others followed,
| To the distant War, or deer hunt—
| Ere the white man, the Pale faces,
i Came and drove them from their places;
! That no more t'.iere— they smoke the Peace
I Pipe
Tbe Pukwana, the six Nations.
Though few are left, within the precincts,
; Of the County—old Onondaga,
j Yet in each successive year, they,
I When the com is 1 ipe for eating,
| When waves the green p’urnes, of Monda-
| min,
And tlie beans, are on the bushes,
Meet they there to have their Dances
j Down in Onondaga hollow,
: At the Indian Reservation,
i May be seen the white dog turning.
! In each August month, there yearly.
But their manners, how fur different,
| From the primitive of old,
j Now they have their farms to live on,
No more roam they wild, and free!
Tlie report of the commitue was unani- j patible with the safely, domestic tranquili-
mously adopted.
ty, the rights and honor of the slavetioldirg
On motion said delegates were empowered , States, or any act suppressing tlie slave
to fill any vacancy in their number. ; trade between the sdavebolding Hates, or
It was requested that these proceedings ; any refusal to admit as a slave State any
| be published in the Cassville Standard.
Hon. Wm. H. Stiles being in town, on mo
tion tlie chair appointed John A. Crawford,
territory hereafter applying, because of the
existence of slavery therein, or any act-
prohibiting the introduction of slaves into-
J. W. Watts and Dr. Becham a committee ' the Territories of Ltah and New Mexico, or
any act repealing or materially modifying
the laws in force for the recovery of fagi-
tive slaves; And whereas, there is reason to-
apprehend the happening of some of these
contingencies, and the State of Georgia is
unalterably determined to adhere to the po
sition solemnly announced in the said reso
lution. Therefore.
2. Section 1. Be it enacted, &c.. That
within sixty days after the happening of
any of the contingencies specified in the
foregoing recited resolution, it is hereby
Great Britain’s Designs on the Sonth. I m,lde tbe llu, y of the Governor to issue his
to invite Mr. Stiles to address the people
upon the political questions of the day. The
committee performed that duty, and Mr.
Stiles appeared and proceeded to address the
people in a speech of an hour s length ful
ly endorsing our candidates, and exhorting
the Democracy to discharge their whole du
ty in the coming election.
On motion the meeting then adjourned.
A. M LINN, Chairman.
JOHN II. RICE, Secretary.
ture: E. M. Edwardy, Principal of Music; _ , , , , „„,i
1 I But dressed, like pale laced, men and wo-
Department, and Prof, of Modern Langna
es; Mrs. A E. Davies, Principal Prepara
tory Jaepartment.
This Institution has high .claims upon the
fall, *'/ will join you (the abolitionists)
in all lawful opposition to their doings
and the President and Congress viill re-
j: cl their Constitution”—to make an
argument to them in favor of Kansas
Demo, a free State—to talk to them
about the '• chilling blasts” that sweep
fiom the base of the American Alps—of
, . .. . w 1 I natural causes that mustiiicvitablvex-
best paper that our energy ami close at- , ;
. 1 , . - , ■ 1 • „ „ ; chide slavery troin that Territory ? No
teution can make it ; and in doing so | . . . ■>
we expect volt to back us with material
aid. Your subscriptions with tis date
from tlie 1st of February last, (except
those who have become subscribers
since) six months having expired. Our
terms are $2 in advance—$2 50 after
the expiration of six months, or $3 at ‘
the end of the year. We now make you j
Judas: he went out and hung hiijisclf May
we not hope Mr. Buchanan will yet follow
his patriotic example ?
Arnold bears a still closer resemblance to
Buchanan. Arnold had fought and bled on
many a bloody field of the Revolution to
gain liberty for die oppressed colonics. Bu
chanan had talked and voted for Southern
Rights through many a hard fought battle
in the hails of Congress. Both had got as
suite man will pretend that it. does. Then j high as they could possibly expect to go,
bow were these sentiments derived by | (and herein is the key to the treachery of
Walker through Mr. Buchanan from the ! both) the path of ambition lay behind them:
Cincinnati platform ? That is certainly they had reached the end. But here the
straining eheT an argument to support I parallel ceases. Arnold got about fifty
an eirpneous position.
But says Mr. Stiles, “The Cincinnati
Convention were not to blame for they
..." 1 ,1 , . .. :..;n 1 cot the ideas from tlie Kansas Act.” If
a fair proposition, and one that you will =* , . .
, 1 1 , ,1 *. • true that would indeed be a discovery,
make money by aesjepting—that is, we 1. . , . ,
now extend the time to the IstofSep-
temberLone month longer—during
which time we will receive $2 as ad
vance payment, which any of our sub
scribers can rc-mit us by mail. Don’t
neglect tliis; you can save yourself 50
cts. or |1 by making the payment or re-
riiittance during the month of August.
Will you not thank 11s for this propt
but we deny tlie correctness of that po
| si tion also. If (lie Kansas Act clearly
i declares one thing more than another,
1 it is the doctrine of N
Kansas upon the slavery question. The
1 Kansas Act expressly declares, in the
; 32d section of the Act, “ That tlie Mis-
thousand dollars and a commission iu the
British army, for his treachery. The pay
of Buchanan more nearly resembles that of
Judas: he betrayed us and violated his oath
for the infamous plaudits of our Abolition
foes, tbe Herald, Post, Tribune, and others
of-that ilk,”
I soil i t
I
We are -rejoiced to believe that we
on intervention in 1 are justified in stating tliat. no Cherokee
Georgia Democrat would own the crime
of entertaining or uttering at this time,
uch slanderous accusations against Mr.
j men,
i A'et not oft the females—for they
i Wear their Bloomers, and tbeir blankets,
Heads uncovered, and Papooses;
to their backs—there upright,
they them, all the day long.
the White man, has made for
Compicmise. treasure shall be in-: Buchanan. We condemn Walker as
I,
operative ai d void, being inconsistent I IIluc jj
as any man, and we shall con
lx
_ proper time to disapprove of
subject of s. avert, as recognized by the 1 yj r _ Walker's course in some dear and
the legislation of 1850; and then de- j unmistakable mannet. But the course
dmes : “ it being the true inient emd , pursued by a few hot headed ultraists,
jinijn/.iiiij i .. f , , . ■ j-r ..J ,,,w **** itidu, ditu *» c aiutti i.tur
and accept of it at once ? If t on do not, |'' '’n tne pi mctple our n inlet vention in | demn Mr. Buchanan also whenever he
don’t blame us hereafter for insisting j 1 ,. emtories by congress, upon the | f a jj s the proper time to disapprove of
upon our terms.
Hon. Wm. H. Stiles—Kansas.
On Tuesday the 4th inst.—sale dav— mcan,n 9_ <f not to legislate] while it will have no influence to cause
.. . . . . . Qtni'nvtr Jlifn n'.n/ 7v»rw//n>->; nv .v/////> 1 t t . .» 1 1
lion. Win. II. Stiles addressed his fellow
citizens of Cass county upon the poiiti- , ,, . . , ■
cal questions of tho day, and particular- ^dc hereof pc,felly jrcc to for,,
ly upon Kansas and the Walker qnes- j r ^ Iale tlmr Muhoii
tion.
He set out bv endorsing Judge Brown, . r where this authorizes or justifies Mr. i eh ', ir of ‘ Geortria It does
our candidate for Governor, and gave a „,.w lc . a ° es
• » • 1 ® I otllCS position. 11(3 LlCl not UlKICl to \ tLat m tlioir filtiPi'f nc if,
Withering answer to the contemptuous ! t ,.J. w ..‘ m,,.. ,1.™ m. ! ’ , 1 " ’ 88 .
qiiestion, “ Who is Joseph E. Brown ]" '■
He cordially endorsed the resol ul ions of 1
pel-vision of the Annual Conference; but:
made it, with slight restrictions, the sole I
property of that body. According to the
Charter, the Conference has the right to ap- :
point the Trustees, and to remove one or all j
of them, at any time. Thus the Conference 1
lias, rr may have, the entire control of the !
institution. By appointing the Trustees she !
may control the Faculty. The College was j
thus placed in the hands of the Conference, I
not to receive an occasional supervision, but ;
to be permanently identified with the Church, j
through her relation to the Conference. j
Located in the midst of a dense and in j
creasing population, and possessed of every
facility for imparting a liberal education— j
the Institution in the hands of the Confer- I
ence, may become a mighty instrumentalitj’
fo- the spread of .iscriptural ho'iness” iu
this part of the State. Possessed, as the '
Institution is, of an efficient faculty, and the !
necessary apparatus, maps, charts, &c, an-! !
located in a li/alihy section, we know not :
why, under the auspices of the Conference,
it may not be one of the first Institutions of
learning : n Georgia. There is in Cherokee
G orgia a sufficiency of wealth, and we trust
of enterprise and liberality, in the Melodist
Church to sustain amply one Female College )
The friends of the Institution do not ask that
it be sustained by charity, bnt by home pa
tronage—that it has a right to expect—and
ought to receive. There is now a strong
competition, existing in this part of the State,
nnd among tlie various religious donomina- !
tions, for ibe ascendancy in the noble cause i
slavery into any Territory or State, or J£ r> Buchanan to do what they demand ! of education
to exclude it therefrom, hut to leave the : 0 f him, seems to its to be a suicidal pol- j no t all
. m j icy in reference to home affairs. Tlie
. tut/ons in ; on ly effect of it can be to distract the | will to succeed, be wanting.
tu.e/r own way, subject only to the Con- party, without doing anv good whatev-
stitniton of the bailed States.' How ; er> and pljjce Ben Hill iu the executive
seem that
- j - , the only re
to show. \\ e deny, then, that Mr.! su ]{, n f tbeir position. Against all such
Walker’s scitiments and his ideas of | we warn the Democracy. Lend not an
the Geomia Convention except the 3 1 »'tf n ’eMrion are derived from the 1 ear to their distracting counsels, but con- twrrr"The plan which w
—tlm tlie'conridtred'was an 1 ”! in proper fit ,he ^ <>f JO»r par-jCe Commencement, is to
That they might be learned to read well.
And many, has made good advances,
In our language, taught there, to spell.
Yet they are tlie Indian, still.
With strong faith, iu their forefathers.
And tlie hunting grounds afar.
When the soul shall leave the body.
And be borne, beyond the stars.
But a handful is remaining.
Of these six, and powerful tribes;
Once so fearless—and the terror
Of the White man, when he comes;
To make his Home, amid the wild woods
Of many places that bear tbeir name.
And the little Indian village,
Where they first did make their Home,
! Build their Wigwams, had their dances,
| And o'er the silvery Lake, oft sailed!
| Had their pow wows, incantations,
Smoked their Peace Pipe with their Na
tions,
Here it is, that a great City,
Hath sprung upward, in its stead.
On the Marshes, the salt Marshes,
It extended everywhere,
j From saiine hillj far to the Southward;
To the eastward, and westward,
j Where alone the Marshy shore
i To tlie Northward, on still further.
One can trace it thickly o'er.
Salt vales like a Lake in distance,
May be seen from prospect hill;
To the westward of the City.
A short distance, from the City,
! Exposed there daily to the sun,
1 Salt drying, for all household purposes,
On the bright tins, brilliant there;
I No American statesman ever studied the
1 slavery question, in all its bearings, with
1 more earnestness 'lmo Mr. Ca’honn. It was
ibis opinion, often expressed, that England
j had been actuated quite as much by cupidi-
1 ty as by philanthropy in emancipating her
slaves. When she discovered her mistake, in
supposing that free labor could easily super- j
sede slave labor, nnd be more economical, it
was too late for her to retrace the lost ground.
She began, however, persistently to woik, iu
order to bring other countries to the level of
her West India colonies. She could bully
Spain nnd Portugal at any time into sub
mission to her will; but it was otherwise
with the United States. Here a different
coarse was necessary While her manufac
turers were flourishing, chiefly through the
steady receipt of the products of our slave
labor, her politicians, philanthropists, and
pnblic writers were on every occasion cal
umniating the South.
The present movement in England, to en
courage the growth of cotton in British col
onies, nnd thus reduce the price, and at the
same time cause her to be independent of the
United States fur her supplies ot that staple,
is no sudden suggestion. As far back as
August 12, 1841, Mr. Calhoun wrote from
the Department ot State to William It. King,
as follows:
I -In order to regain her superiority, she
I not only seeks to revive and increase her
| own capacity to produce productions, but to
! diminish and destroy the capacity of those
| who have so far outstripped her in conse-
j quence of her error. In pursuit of the for
I mer, she has cast her eyes to her East India
! possessions-to central an t Eastern Africa
i -with the view of establishing colonies i press train did cot brake tip at The train
proclamation, ordering an elcctim to he
held in each and every coumy for de'egates
to a Convention of the people of this State,to
convene at the Seat of C»vernmcnf, within
twenty days after said election, to consider
and determine upon the time and mode of
resistance contemplated by the aforesaid re
cited resolution
3. Section. 11. And be it further enacted.
That each county iu this State shall'elect
as manj delegates to said Convention as
will be equal to the number of its Senators
and Representatives in the Genera! Assem
bly, and the elections for such delegates
shall be conducted in the same manner' as
elections for members of the Legislature arc-
now held, and that all returns of elections
shall be forwarded to the Governor, who
shall furni.-h each delegate elected, with a
certificate of his election
4. Sec. 111. And be it further enacted.
That the sum of of twenty thousand dollars
be, nnd the same is hereby appropriated oat
of any monej’ in the Treasury uot otherwise
appropriated, to defray the expenses nf sa.d
Convention, and that the members of snbl
Convention shall te entitled to such per
diem nnd mileage as that body shall deter
mine.
5. Sec IV. And he it further cr.actitl,
That the said Convention shall havepower
to elect all such offi :er= as may be necessa
ry for its organization.
A Perilous Jump.
An exchange (Says the Atlanta National
American.) tells ofa gentleman frtm the
country, the other day, wishing lo stop at ;t
station on the Central Rond that (lie 7.x-
j there, and even to restore, substantially,
: the slave trade itself, under the specious
j nacre of transporting free laborers from Af
i rica to her West India possessions, in order,
1 if possible, to compete successfully with
was going at great speed. Jnst as the sta
tion was passed, the gentleman referred <0
rushed out of the car, carpet - bag in hand,
and jumped. He strnck on the ground at
some little distance, of coarse, from the
Surely tho Methodists wi!
low her competitors to outstrip her in j ^ reaJ for the Market ,
the race. We have tlie 7?*£a/is—lefc not the i .. , . . r
. Is shipped, in snowy bags aiar;
_ , , , , ,. ; To each City, Village—Hamlet—
it affords us sincere pleasure to herald 1 „ . ,7
, \ea, millions bushels,—everywhere.
the fact that a feasible plan has been de
vised, and will probably succeed, by which |
gratuitous instruction will be afforded an- |
nually to twenty or more poor girls—sucli
ns have not the means of paying their tui-
as proposed at thed .... , ,, , ,
|Ne er have seen—but would take pleasui e in
ruse an endow • . . .
And the Houses where the boiling
i Of the water in tlie kettle,
! And the Pump House insalina—
[ And the logs that from^the spring leads;
All may there be seen by those, who—
these Curiosities.
Syra— for her <.Beauties”
Hotels—and courteous people,
rise, her nails—her Churches,
literature, and art.
tLose who have refused to follow hersuici- 1 point at which he left the cars. Our. foot
dal policy. But these all afford but ancer- j struck the ground first, and so heavily did
tain and distant hopes of recovering her lost i he come down, that the heel of his boot was
superiority. Her main reliance is on the : torn off His other foot strnck twelve feet
other alternative, to cripple or destroy the ; distant from his first track, and the heel was
productions of her successful rivals TLere j_nls° ripped from bis other boot. He cctin-
is but one way by which it can be done, and ned his rapid movements —being thrown in-
that is by abolishing African slavery J to all sorts of positions: for some distance
throughout this continent; and that she j beyond. He finally ‘brought up’ no less
openly avows to be the constant object of her : than seventy four feet from the spot where
policy and exertions. It matters not how. or : he left the rushing train. On picking liim-
from what motive it may be done, whether I self up. lie was asked if lie had been hurt,
may be by diplomacy, influence or force; by i when be answered tliat he did not know, and
j the Administration that placed him
that position, for which lie should
in , 0 , ,, . . , , r 1 ,. , . _ . 0 , , . i ner places of amusement ever
, : another column, the act of the last Leg- this plan, Rev. Warren Akin, headed the: , . . .
he 1 . , , _ ’. , . , . 1.. . ’ . „ „ , 1 Are interesting—happy—clever—
is ature of Georgia, which reiterates and list with $l, r 00: between four or five thou- j , ,, , ,
>e- , 1 .”1 ,, n „ , .. , . . And all her walks, and little park:
Walker was not
Buchanan. He
not to blame—that
nal centiments with Dim—that he got
them from Mr. Buchanan—that Mr. Bit- j
cJianan was not to blame for he got i
litem from the Cincinnati Platform— !
that the Cincinnati Convention was not |
to blame, for they got it from the Kan- ;
sas Act; and that if any one was to
blame it was tlie
Congress who
. . . .... in enumerated, in reference to one of : can calculate the amount of good which may
now because we ,e ‘ e ' e * 1,1 ,‘ e ’ ' which Georgia may soon be called upon be accomplished by the education of twenty j luu ®
piove true*nd faithful to the principles, (o ^ h £ we „ for the , e t0 f QFr j iDdigcnt girls annually ? Surely a better'
tlyit.,placed bun in power.
secret or open means; and whether the mo
tive be humane cr selfish, without regard to
manner, means or motive. The thing itself,
should it be accomplished, would put down
all rivalry, and give her the undisputed su
premacy in supplying her own wants and
those of the rest of the world, and thereby
more than fully retrieve what she has lest
by her errors ”
The thirteen years that have elapsed since
Mr. Calhoun wrote these remarkable words,
have tended to prove their truthfulness
England seeks to day, even with more avidi
immediately picking np his watch and a
number of his buttons, which hnd been scat
tered by the shock, and seizing his carpet
bag, he started off, with his dinner tolerably
well settled!
Indeed she is a lovely City—
wise, and learned—and then so witty.
Of Onondaga she is the only,
people to con- 1 indigent girls annually ? Surely
.... .. '* 7 ^ ^ al f ,1WI ’! skier this act—the whole subject in all ] investment---one that would pav a larger!
fa out with him or the conduct of an I . , , , J e i * ; And diverging point of all,
1 . 1 • . its bearings, and be prepared for it.— profit for time and etermtv, could not be! „ , . • .
awent, until he approves ol what his c f, . T - 1 *, , , ! . , w-"- rt„.ir„n,i «ntr»«t
= - ’ , 11 | Suppose that Kansas adopts a slave , made. The means are in the bands of chris-
i Constitution, and without referring it to ! tian men in Cherokee Georgia, those who
so pious an enterprise
money. There are hun- I
who could give Si,000
agent has doue.
he Southern members of i have attempted to^ show in this ,] ie p e0 pj e ( as they have the right to ! will not allow sc goods
vo'cd for it 7 article tliat Mr. Stiles, and all persons; do ^ and.present it to Gongress, for their j to faiUfor lack ofmone
i and presses who agree w iiti hun in sus- j latjg^ation. tuid it should be rejected : 1 dreds in this country v
For the Railroad centre's there too—.
There’s the Freight, and Passage Depot--
From the North, and South, and East,West,
Many hundreds, meet there daily,
Waiting for the Cars, to take them,
And carry them on their journey.
Railroad Connection at Augusta.
The arrangement between the South Caro
lina Railroad on the one hand, and the ci
ty of Augusta and the Georgia Railroad on
ihe other, ha3 at length been happily com
pleted. It provides that the roads shall run
par alleel tracks in a specified street, in the
ty than then, commeVcial supremacy, to bo) 0 ' 1 ? of Augusta, thus enabling their reepec-
i gained, no matter at what cost. Even with i tive train3 t0 ,oad from a common platform
j the past experience she acquired in the West ] witbout tbe nse ot orayage. The value of
; Indies, where emancipation has been follow- j* b,s arra ngement will soon befelt, as it goes
| ed by bankruptcy to the planter, desolation ‘ nto 0 P erat ' 0n about the 15th of August
j to tbe land and degradation to the negro; j The connection between the two roads, al-
| even with the evidence of the utter failure wa y® 80 important, has gained additional in-
j of the free labor system of her one hnndred j ,erest frora tbe ,ar B e bu.k of grain that now
' and thirty millions of dependent in the East ' passe8 over them ,JunD ” the summer months.
’ Indies—labor so unprofitable, joined as tt ! Ooe Railroad delivers at its depot an ave
It was a well delivered address, and j taming Goy. 'Walkers course, are 8 ” : t' ln gj that is one contingency upon tbe bap- i or $500,00 each, and never feel any poorer! An *7* T J T od farms where i is to a military rule ofHie severest nature ra g^ of five thonsapd bushels of wheat dai-
there
but we were glad to see that that por- [has either done right or wrong. It it is, I)earl} . a Kore of linies ,j, at she wj || 1
tion of his speech m which lie sustained right,^consistent and proper for the Gov- j u disrupt every tie that hinds her to the [
Walker met with, rather a wld^ recep- eruor of Kansas to directly and expressly j ConfederacyYou will, in all proba- !
| bility, be called on in less than eight!
short months to decide u]K>n this mo-
... . , „ . . , , . j , w i mentons question. Americans—Dem-'
iHlB-yWUlw qpcmnaU.platform-orm 'Territory, then it is right to sustain oeratK _ € ^ or£ , ians _ hoar wiJ! V0H de . |
u»e Kansas nct t he oid not undertake to Walker— lint if it be wrong to violate ; c ;,j e ^ | Wjjj you a^ain submit to the |*^ e death, of Hpn. James C. Dobbin, Seer eta
show, and we are so obtuse that we can-; the Act of Congress and prove himself j ^, wer llie aboJifoolsts and console : 7 oftb ’ e ^ “Berthe last Administra
hope soon 5o hear the en
dowment has been raised
L J. DAVIE3,
W. J SCOTT,
R F JONES.
Commi
The Fayettville, N. C. papers, announce
land's possessions in the East, they actually i tbis aTera B e W ‘B te doubled. Thus the
j do not pay expenses, she still ergerly tran? P ortatio n ® f wbe a ‘ will soon be made
a, o'er these lands, where, roamed ‘ bc ; gtrive8 t<) interfere with Southern institu- j tofiil tbe 8 a P > a the transportation of cot
Indiao,
Now flying speeds—the Railroad Engine.
Cartersville, Ga., July 27th, 1857.
ton. It is another evidence of the benefi-
tkat Mr. Stiles’ zeal
.And the Administration,
into several errors.
■" Gov. Walker's course in Kansas lias
b«6n im intervening one from the day he
delivered his ’nangtira? address Bntil
hbw-j-afi~trnjusiifiKble "in9 liigfely im
tion. He has been for a long time ill, and
his friends haVe been in a measure prepared
She has innumerable emissaries at the j , op " ation of ^iroads a P«n agricnl-
tnral enterprise. Charleston Mercury.
A correspondent of the Joarnal of Com-
Nortti, both native and foreign, who are wor-
Dixsxosd cut Diamond.—A couple of' bin S constantly to bring ruin to the cotton, ^ ^ rr-i-r- »* ^.
patent ^afe’ sharpers got hold of a supposed 1 ® e!d8 of the 3outh - Nfl fi ‘ lsebo<Kl 18 ,ao ba3e 1 merce says^that the Fremont and Dayton
greenhorn, yesterday, near one of the ho- i for tbem - °° misrepresentation too glaring, flag> nged Stockbri(] e Madison county,
• iv? j» , r, JJi if » tx ’ ‘ , avi m tvu a; tvu iicviuviiy wuic uu uuu 1 . . , tels, whom they found to be so extraordina- no extravagance too absurd. Their women 1 dnring j aat fall - s campaignj hag teen hung
to sustatti \v alter ■ of every National pemocrat— of every : shctolder to shoulder in the main- j for his a PP r aaching decease. Mr Dobbin was ry verdant that caution on their part was ; travesty men, m their eagerness to gratify J np spring in a corn field as a .scaro
ion, also* 1«1 hun Southern man .of eipy party. The 3d tenaBce alu j defeBce _ to the Utter end, jf a, J four yedrs of age. but yotmg as! entirely laid aside. Greeny was ready •* i **™™?r"* crow.* Doubtless it proved efficacious, if
not conceive how he could have come , :l traitor to the principles ot liisparty.J lfin ^ t0 the Union, j Uc
to such aconclusioit- Iudeet. wethuik , then he uclily merits the condemnation ; or wi]1 vou ,; ke f reeffien , come up and j h!:
*“ ot every Yationa! Democrat—of every j gtali d shoulder to shoulder in the raain-j fw
• tenaace anti defence—to the bitter end, j on . ... . , - - . - . „ fIVICU CJ
; res<.»felion .^pf 4be Georgia Democracy ^ p r incii)!es of right and justice.— j he was > he had occupied many positions of j nough to go it blind on tbeir .safe,’ but bis ; ticks, and show less than woman spirit crowB know nothing of politics.
; .*» duly wroiig, i:i being illtimed, when p or ourselves we are for “takiixr no steps 1 trust an<1 distinction before the country. His! wife had got all his money, and he wanted a j — bnt 81111 their tongues and pens wag on.
rtetWIing mtd nflerferenre with . But say=; Mt. Stiles, v tf .-inv one is to l U nfoit-aniUeiy be-presented fot iheir de- : 8 * me year, was returned to the Legislature entered the hotel—stepped out of another pcop'e of Engiand abased—(or every South- ' tom ; and That is about up to the income
1 - 1..J -.a.. .1??* —a 1)..1 _ ilwl O ■ : ' I.„»« •, .* * TV- . . rr*i ‘ /if Vnvth PavAtma T. 1Cv> ' .1 s .1 t . v* . Pm innmal iff Mrafnltv OTpIndoJ frnm thniw • . .
matters with which he had liotiuftg'to
do; anil'If lw had puasessed a -nice sense
'•HTilnff i«*d -proprifet f, Or a(£ Irooesl pnr-
5 Wosd Wdo ri¥hi,*-h'o •WodTd - 4av»ldh-
Ms -only in-sty?^ mot
to subject himself tdAhh%ttdtgW<iWwttg
a traitor to the land of his adojilion, and
that Dr. C. K. Area, of
made forty-eight bnshels of
on several acres of bot-
was ap- ] door—and the sharpers have not seen him erD j aatn * i ‘ 8 carefully excinded from tbeir of the Tery ^ cotton Und
wV. Y. Sun.
' eight, lest they should become familiar with
the true state of'our affairs.
hkithe, ilis ihe (Southern members of .termination 1 WeTfeartlot. There are ! North Carolina. In 15-52, he
Udngrera w^orvoted TorTt ;f - 1 -riie'Kansas4jmpdred&qf.poUliciaDsih Georgia whom.jP° inte<1 by President Pierce, Secretary of ’since-
Act. VTc deny also they should be i Wefeur wonIAratW giv» up every, right j-i 1 ** Navy, and the duties of th^ office dis- a * —~y— ——^— the true state or our aStiro. During tho lart momenta of Wian, a Ro-
. 'MaaAd^miai:yH$mbcaBn(.tgtad swrtt i'-.-wertHcentefxling for: titan tugive up to tbs biglirot satisfaction rf tlie j Andrew H.H.DawsOx, Esq, is an-f The manufacturers of Lancashire have Chester printer,who lately dted.he was beard
' '** '"* " -i - - - - - - - - K 'Temurt^amf tpTiisJothi cr^M^Jn air Tliel nOTlflC^d xaiLlt.V .K^;Kiuiaati_=axaJ_axj.M.Ta* - i , - . ^ a .i,. —
— -^'reTaHbnsTm'puhHtrtii'r^rTvate life, he ^sas’^CqncrrAs
7 eminently popular and beloved. Irictof this State.
flfeSw® ih»j¥fe*?g<itof the ISnwsA^Affct,' 'hfitihqiaiLlf p'i u lin pint I-r
that Territory was interdicted .jTgajnst . - “T*
slavery. By voting for that act' the !
See new advertisements.
rirtunced as an indopepdant cawlidate for succeeded In carrying the cotton question to : to ^ay, .*FIIUM.W- tut stickful—Tm com
^Congrfe m flte first tjoftgresliSnaf T)is— - t<n Rouen ot (iommons^and we pi
presume each ing to a paragraph—and I suppose Til have
year a florid debate will take place there, to wait for old Death to put in the period.'